The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

a by retail, ailing of the s cut- r sale, Beans again rains, oats, inseed. as;ul boues, rday's 3quir© nd no re is a elders refuse ey no- Oats dts I 6d ; shire, strict I and • /WONT. BLANC; IS OPEN • To-nin TIT, IE. EN S. wooD's OLIO ODDITIES, with New Costumes various Novelties; Vocal and Cha racteristic, EVERY EVENING (Saturday excepted) at Eight, A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes nd Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, Polv , raohic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at the principal Musicsellers. NEW URA TISTSIONPs Mr. ° and T°l Ira. S G F,R IT AN R I F. L E D IA wi S II T- repea - t their Entirely Near Entertainment, at the ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Resent-Oreet, every evening, except Rl day, at Eight. A Morninu performance, at Three every Saturday. Admission, 2s. Is., ,gtalls, 3s. • may be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s;2ol, Regent-street. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAITRENT'S C kSiNO, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. —Great sac eess of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Doers open at half raid eight, commence at nine. The Lancers Will be danced at half-pa't ten. Admission One Shilling. THE NONDESCRIPT. Grand and Novel Att , action,— Miss JULIA PASTRANA, Ate NONDESCRIPT, fern the United States and Canada, where she has held her levees in all the principal cities, and created the createst pna-ible excitement, being pronounced by most emin ,, nt naturalists and physicians the wonler of th? world, will hold her LEW ES at the Regent Gallery EVERY DAY. introducing English and Spanish Ballads, and Fancy Dancing. Morning, 11 to 1 and 3 to 5 ; evening, Ato 10. No evening entertainment on Saturday. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; ga'lery, Stalls can be procured at the box-office, Regent-Gallery, every day between 10 and 4, without any extra charge. ROPAL SURREY GARDEN S.— ' TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, July 4, The GUIDES' CFLE BRATF.D BAND (bv the gracious permission of his Majesty the King of the Belgians) will make their seventh appearance. Vocalist, ‘ ,. 24Bll _,aine GASSIER. Conductor of the Vocal Mus'c, Mr. ALFRED ....r-LLON. Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. Conductor of the Guides Band, M. BENDER.—Admission, One Shilling. Doors oven at 4 ; Band. at 6 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 8 ; Fireworks. 11. Stalls and Private Bcxes may be secured at Jullien's, Regent- Street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnibus=es in attendance at the close of the performance to all parts. The only authorised Programme to tm had in the Gar 'ens.—N.B. Children In arms will not be admitted into the. Concert Room. R 0 YAL SURREY GARDENS.- , The GUIDES' BAND by gracious permission of his Majesty Leepoldthe First, Mug•of the Belgians. PROSPECTUS. JULLTEN has great satisfaction in annsuncing that, after having endeavoured for the last four years to introduce the cele brated ltfuslque Militaire des o aides di Rot des Beiges to the English public, he has this year succeeded in . ottatning his,Msjestv's gra cious permission. His Majesty has gracious'y allowed this magnifi cent corps de musiquo to proceed to London for a very limited per' d, prior to the mairisge of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte with hts Imperial Highness the Archduke Maximilian of Austria. it's unnecessary for M. Jullien to inform those of his patrons who have travelled on the Contineht of the imm-nse and deserved repu tation of tlds splendid military orchestra, which is considered one of the most perfectin Europe. For the public in general, the following remarks may not be considered supe Miens The Band of the Guides was incorporated in 1831. upon the acces sion 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 have drawn their b'st per fo mers on wind instruments. Among those artists formerly en gaged hilt, and who have obtained the greatest success in M, Jul lien's Orchestra, may be cited the celebrated flutist Reichert, the emi nent clarienists Wuilile and Lafosse : the trumpet, Duheme ; the French horns, Simar and Stennenbrugen ; and many others of European renown. In fact, M. Julllen, who has heard nearly all the principal bands of the different courts of Europe, can assert, without &fir of contradiction, that there are but two which can fairly com- Pete with the Guides of Brussels, viz., the Randa of the Imperial Marines of Trieste, and the Guides imperiaux of Paris. The Band is composed of upwards of fifty artists, under the per- Ilonal direction of their renowned conductor, M. Bender. M. Jullien will be absent during the short time they remain in theLondon , press, but he earnestly invites his patrons, the nobility, the public, and rarticularly 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 polities, is not snfficiently appreciated. M. Julllen has passed his life in studying Its effect upon the people. After the continental revolutions of 1848, 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 trusts that all those who feel an interest in the subject will, on hear ing the Guides' Rand, agree with him that some improvements may be introduced in 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, Mendelssohn, and ether 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 farther 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, the per ormance of the Guides' Band at the Royal Surrey Gardens. A WIDOW LADY, thoroughly acquainted with the routine of Housekeeping, &c., is desirous of an en- Fagement as Domestic Companion to a 1 ady or Gentlemen, 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.—ln this delightful and desirable nei g hbourhood are to be LET or BOLD 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 rutted 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 tire 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 provertial, and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. INVESTMENTS in BRITISH MINES. Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive Mines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITICH MINES CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by J. H. MURCHISON, Esq., F.G.S., F.S.S. Price 3s. 6d., by post, 45. ib% Murchison also publiehes a QUARTERLY REVIEW of BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines At the end of each quarter, the Dividends pa'd, Xrc. &C. ..The REVIs'AV for the Quarter ending 31st of MARCH, 1857, is '‘AT READY, with a Map of the Alfred and Bosewarne mining dlStricts, price Is.. 1 " 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 val ue t o can i ta r sts. " —Sundersand Times "'Etter requiring informatio n on m i n i ng i nvestmen t s w ill find on "'""rr and saf e r i ns t ruc t or than Mr. Murchtson."—Leeds Times. ;une of the most valaable mining publications which hag come rer our noti ce, and contains more information than any other on e 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. " T his work enables the capitalist to Invest on sound principles t in truth, an excellent guide." Plymouth Journal. Copies of the abov e publications can be obtained at Mr. Murcbi !Meg Odlees, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London; and reliable informationand advice will at any time be given to those who may r equire it. DOCK pLAISTOW AND VICTORIA MISSION T he promoters of the above Mission . wig feel deeply grateful to any Clergymen who will kindly advocate the clainnsof the im portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. The Were 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 Is earnestly desired to enlist the symlathy of the rich West towards this attempt to raise the spiritual, social, an d poor and neg'ectedthdetsetrlieperhtgrysi, i n c . a t l h c e on e d x i t t r i c o th m n eof East eir of London. The Bishop is to selectthis Full particulars of the Mission will thankfully be given (on appli cation) by the Rev. It W ' H. E. Marsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the Treasurer Maryland Bev. Alfred W. Mason, Secretary, Stratford-green, E•or by An tOnio Brady, Esq., Treas -point, Stratford, ' E. 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. Out-door patients to attend at 167; Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Estai lishment, 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 rear. Since the foimilatlon of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may 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., tile Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn-fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand and at the Secretary's meg, 167, PiceadillY• By order. W. J. COCKERILL secretary. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TRE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Oreat Britain. I)iplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imp , rial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozeng e , devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Svc., lie TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE • LAXATION, sPERMATORRTREA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual s trength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are new in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and Whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR It imlE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of hree da, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, oth nits mild and aggravated I , ( ; r rhs, sleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of ..." ri ne, Pains o f th e Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which .7r eivl and Cubeb s h ave so l ong been thought an antidote for, to the trt of the health of a vast portion of the population. No. 111., 18 4 „,,!_ite great Continental TßlE.zEMAß Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp , It als o constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrotula, and all • n e ons Eruptions, r emov i ng an d expe lli ng i n i ts course all corruP ilres and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate ovin X Virus of di sease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration t e r ti the medium of th e p ores o f th e s ki n and urine, and is a ver -failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately tite_ English Physician treats with Mercury, to the Inevitable destruc th°: ° f the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in Which saves 11 s., Worl .1 cannot restore. Price lls., or four cases in one for 335., and in 5/. cases, whereby there is a saving 0111. 12s. "f 407• ,had wholesale and retail in London, of Derby and Gordon, Tom , eitclen; Sanger, Front. 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63 Ox -street l6O. Oxford -street ; Barclay and Son, 97, , Far. : 4 1 0 n-street ; B utler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. 4- aul a Churchyard. 110 - MAN FRAILTY ; Popular Medical containin ° , r i t ' Mice Is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, Z ho It g the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, t. ord, gives copious instructions for the perfect restorationlf t nose afat e ar _ e Prevented by impediments from entering into the married Rod , also sh owing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhcea, 'lPhilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and .rn I nation of the spermstoza, by the author's newly-constructed Is "'OP% 'with pow. —Sold bJ. Allen, 20, Warwick ae arier i ternoster-row erful ;and from all azents y for the sale of "Tricot. r:*•, , 0, 20,29 6.) PUBLICATIONS NEW WORK BY LADY FALKLAND. Tow ready in 2 vols. Bvo, with Illustrations, C H . 0 w— C 11 ; Being Silect!on.s from a Journal kept in - INDIA, EGYPT, and •,YRIA. - By the Viscountess FALKLAND. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY WILLIAM HOWITT. Just publNied, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 18s. cloth, TALL ANGETTA, the SQUATTER'S HOME ; A Story of Australian Life. By WILLIAM iiowirr, Author of " Two Years in Victoria," &c. • Loudon: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ANNE SHERWOOD "Graven in letters of fire."—Press. Pointedly and forcibly written. The author has a quick !magi. nation, her characters are drawn sharply and clearly."—Examiner. " Written in a style of bold and powerful invective, which might have become a female Juvenal. It bears the deep impress of truth." —Pre: s. "It is long since we have read a book so interest:llg. The deep passionate energy of the style is like Charlotte Bronte's. We fancied we had the author of Jane Eyre,' before us."—John Bull. " The character of ' Anne Sherwood' is masterly, with a vigour which has life for its model, and truth for its guide." , --Sun. London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This Day, One Volume, post octavo, Os., GUY LIVINGSTONE ; Or, THOROUGH. London . John W. Parker and Son, Rest strand. THE NEW NOVEL. lICIAN PL AYF By THOMAS MACKERN. In Three Volumes. London : Smith, Elder, and Co , 65, Cornhill. [ This day Now ready, small post Evo, price ss. cloth, THE SEA OFFICER'S MANUAL; A Compendium of the Duties of each Officer in the Mercantile N au. By Capt. A. PARISH, of the East India Merchant Service. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. In a iew days, Third Edition, carefully revised, corrected and augmented, _ _ WILMOT'S BOAT SIGNALS ; adapted tor every Ship and every Nation: possessing also the best means of Communication for every kind of Land Service. By Captain A RTHIIR .. Altar ELIDLET WILMOT, St N., C.B , Author of " Manning the Navy," and " The Midshipman's Friend." London : Cleaver, 10, Vere-street, Oxford-street, NY. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBER r FEIST, ditor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daly rapers. The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth, is now published price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the let 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 kractical utility to racing men. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born, London. Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH,L VER, NERVES, LUNGS, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by in easy, natural, pleasant, and 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 Deeies ; the Dowager Countess ofeastle-Stnart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Loildou : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. Just published, Rice 55., by post free, ss. 6d., N 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. R. COI7RTENAY, Member of the Royal College of inrgeons of England. H. Batlliere, 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. NE POUND REWARD.—LOST on Sunday, July sth, a BLACK and TAN TERRIER DOG. A spot on the shoulder.—Whoever will bring the same to No. 11, Shaftes bury-crescent, Vauxhall-road, Kennington, shall receive the above reward. OR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, X' with Cap, complete, 21. 18s. to Three Guineas; the Beaufort Coat, 21. 103. ; the new Summer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. ..GEOILMLIIOESON, 57, Lombard-street. S TATE FIRE INSURANCE, No. 3, Pall-mall East, London, S.W. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 50e,0001., with power to increase to 2,000,0001. Every description of Fire Insurance accepted at moderate rates. Existing Policies falling due at the ;ast Quarter Day may be transferred to this Company tree of charge, beyond the premium and duty. Claims settled with . promptitude and libe•ality. PETER MORRISON, iv anaging Director. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOClATlON.—Established 1843. TansTErs. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. I Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Baron L.N. de Rothschild,M.P. Mutual Life Assurance in all its branches. Accumulated fund........... ..... • • £90,000 Annual income ... ' The,wbole of the profit.; divided among the members. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary., Chief Office, 15, Moorgate-street. ESTABLISHED 1837. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. AND BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Princes-street, Bank, London. Major-General ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAIRMAN. Number of Policies Issued, upwards of 11,000. Annual Income from Premiums (exclusive of Interest 'on Invest ments), upwards of £84,000. Rates of Premium reduced to the lowest possible scale compatible with security, a d computed in such variety of ways, as to suit the circumstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. (PROPRISTARTO (MUTUAL.) Half Whole 1 Half Quar a premium premium Age. es First for Re- Anneal Yearly tezly 41 Seven mainder premium Pre- Pre- Years. of Life. mium. mium. --- £ s. d. £ S. d. Years. 'Months! £ s. d. X s. d. Z s. d. 30 1 1 9 2 3 6 30 0 2 7 31 1 4 20 12 3 40 1 9 22 18 4 3 2 7 6 1 4 40 12 4 50 2 2 6 4 5 0 6 2'7 10 1 4 60 12 5 60 3 6 86 13 4 9 2 8 2, 1 4 8, 012 6 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. TOZEAUT COPAHINE MEGE, or SACCHA t P RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, , iccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals, and acknowledged by them to he the best remedy for a certain disorder. See" Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on applimtion.--Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. APFETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. g EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ,nd all Roast /feat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to rprtectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe. zuard to health. _ . . Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay Ind Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.8.--To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRIN'S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE TOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. D Er BARRY'S delicious HEALTFI-RESTOR sion, IN° REVALENTA AR ABICA FOOD saves fifty times its cost conse in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten acidity, heartburn, nalpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, My. then:nuls:rim sit hysteria,oi„ neuralgia , the skinstomach and deafness, between noises thein the shoulders, head erysipelas, ears, pa in erup tions a t the after eating, or at ' of the dross general debility, i purities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, sea ; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, !quietude , : erti fea go e r ,tl3)l :"..-- socie t t o y, the head, exhaustion, melan holy,paralysis, tremors, dislike . sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, unfitness for study, loss of me mory, del i ... groundless best food for infants and invalids It is, moreover, the turns acid on the weakest good liberal diet, but imparts a he m al ach stomach, generally, as it never , nor interferes with a relish rvoos f an or d lu m n o ch go a u n la d r d e i o n e n m er y , end restores the faculty of digestion and nervous to the most enfeebled. supported by testimonials roD from the celebrat owoagattiorkecro,ooDtre. ed Professor of Chemistry Dr Andrew w IT orz , or r. Shorland, Dr .Ilar ss of Casties p t h u o a e r o t, and 50,000 the Dowager Dr. Ingram, Lerd s v t e o y art , Dr d . o C r a ) m eo p i b es e , ll t , other well-known individuals, whose health has this useful and economical diet , after all other means bad r been s tried restored by in vain for many years, and all hopes ofreceverY aba n d oned. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure 24,1),,F.R.5., &c., &c. " London, 24, Bloomsbury -square. " I hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges tion), constipation, and their nervous consequences. ANDREW LYRE, M.D., F . R.F.i., &c., Analytical Chemist." [Rave by the Emperor of Russia. • Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry ni Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, h as , by imperial permission, been forwarded the Minister of the Imperial Palace. S,itably pacseti for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, lib 2s 9d ; 21b 4 s 6,1 ; 51b lis , 121 b 22s ; super refined quality, 11b Os : 21b lls ; 51b 22s ; 101 b 335. The 1015 and 121 b canis eers are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. purveyor eto her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; .4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cr026;_„54, Upper Baker-street 63 and 150 Oxford-street \\ i ~., _. , --4,-2-.-0.---t, c 3 . (_7 r / ( /&- , ~,,...„..... ... „„-- ~. „z_.,.;,..,... ......ilvs, .. _ ...._ , ..„....,,, , •_,,,,..... r ,,,,,.. 00: „,,,, ...,,,v,: , t • WA' Ar• ~ .4.,"" 0 6 1 ; ,'-k' 't• , p :4 '' -. ‘o4Wr!'""(343nNtlii ~, 34111-1-' ........,' 4, , ,, , lin .., -.. V ' ' - A. •,,,, -: il. 7 ' ',a T- il ~,,I . •••.‘i I_4 - 4r7 : ,,,, , i .j • g . , :,.,,,,,'' ~ ~ 9 4 ,, ---, __P!'' %, , 61 ' .• - ' , ; _,,l' lii3 . PY, • .A ..-- „ - 14 ° ,' ' , O • Ror .V. T A . . . . , 5 ' 0/.10 4: 403:14ri _Air '4' 4 1 1 11, , ..., ~...... 4q , i t V . .., r-. 7 ...' LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J ULY 8, 1857. OVERLAND TO AUSTRALIA. - LAST RECEIVING DAY 9th lust.—Packages received at this Office till Thursday, the 9th; Jewellery and valuables until Friday, the 10th July. Parcels, from 55., periodicals, Is, each.—European and Australian Royal Mail Company, 12, St. Helen's-place, Bishops gate, E.C. T.LIE RHINE AND GERMANY.—The Shortest and Cheapest Route. via, Rotterdam; to the Rhine and Germany, is by THE DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY. Through Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne-Minden Company, start three times a day. Fifty pounds of Luggage allowed free for each passenger. Further particulars forwarded, post free, on application to the 2.ompany's London Agent, Mr. JOHN C. JANSoN, 61, Gracechurch street. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, shat A SPECIAL GENE- It MEETING of the Proprietors of the London and Westmin ster Bank will be held at the Bank, in Lothhury, on WEDNES DAY next, the 15th instant, at One o'clock precisely, for the pur pose of I eceiving a half•yearly Repot t from the Directors, to declare a Dividend, and to submit to the consideration of the Proprietors the follow,ng Resolution:—" That the Reserve Fund be increased be yond its present amount of 150,0001, by the addition of the interest thereon, and any fractional undivided profit at the end of each year, until it reach 250.0001." J. W. GILBART, General Manager. Lothbury, July, 1857. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed until the 20th ins'ant, to prepare for the Dividend. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. BANK. OF DEPOSIT, Ih•. 3, PALL•MALL EAST, LONDON. Established A.D. 1844. The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per ceut. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 30th June. tylll be readYfor delivery on and after July the 10th, 1557, and Pay able daily. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.. Parties desirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to xamine the plan of the Bank of Deposit. Prospectuses and Forms for opening Accounts BENT rim on application. 'DANK OF DEPO.,IT. NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, S.W., (Elead Office) ; No. 2, ST. ANDREW -SQUARE, EDINBURGH; NO. 202, UNION -STREET, ABERDEEN ; NO, 8, CHERRY -STREET, BIRMINGHAM; No. 9, PAVILION -BUILDINGS, BRIGHTON; NO. GI, HIGH -STREET, LEWES; NO. 9, WESTMORELAND-STREET, DUBLIN. Established May, 1844. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. THIS Company was Established in 1844, for the purpose of opening to the public an easy and unquestion ably safe mode of Investment, with a high and uniform rate of Inte rest. The plan of the Bank f Deposit differs entirely from that of ordi nary Banks in the mode of employing capital•—money deposited with this Company being principally lent upon well secured Life Interests, Reversions in the Government Funds, or other property of ample value. This class of securities, although not immediately convertinle, it is well known yields the greatest amount of profit, combined with the most perfeet safety. Further, Loans made by the Company are collaterally secured by a Policy of Assurance on the life of the Borrower, or his nominee, effected at a rate of pre mium which secures the validity of the Policy against every pos sible con' ingency. Thus depositors are effectually protected against the possibility of os., whilst the large and constantly increaeing revenue arising From the premiums on Assurances thus effected yields ample profit to the Company, and provides for all the expenses of management. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS may be opened with sums of any amount, and increased from time to time, at the convenience of depositors. A receipt, signed by two Directors, is given for each sum de posited. L'Angelier saw the notice of the marriage. William Pringle, my cousin, was mrppren.tice at the time. Be, or some other one, told me of something 'L'Angelier had done, which led me to 'speak to him. I . told. him I was sorry to see him so sad, and was still more sorry to hear he bad taken up a knife to stab himself; • He said very little. I said what I could to soothe him ; but he said he was truly 'miserable, and he wished he was out of this world, or somethi* to that effect. He was in a very melancholy stale after this. He 'was . gloomy and moody, and sever spoke to .any one. I had frequent con veraations with him. He attended church regularly and was a. very moral lad, but be did not Sho - w anything particularly religious about him. He sometimes went to church with me, and sometimes to the English chapel. He often told me of being in France, and of being in . Paris during the Revolution of 1848. He told me he was engaged in it.' He told me he was a member of the National Guard. He was rather a win man. He came to me as an extra hand. He offered to come for bed and board, and Bs. or Ms. a week, and he got that. Wm._ Pringle, nephew t) .last wanes., and for some time his apprentice—l slept with the deceased • and had frequent conversations with him. I told him I had heard of a marriage being in the news papers—that such a lady bad been married. He seemed much agitated, ant ran once or twice be hind the counter, and than he took hold of the counter knife and held it as if to stab himself. I stepped forward and he put it down again. I don't remember what he said. He was particularly melancholy after this, and I telt a little afraid he might do himself some mischief. - • Aed. ew Watson Smith—l am an upholsterer in Dundee, and was acquainted with L'Angelier. I was then living at Newport, opposite the Tay. He was in the habit of com . ng to este me there. We slept together when he came. I thought him a very. - excitable sort of character ; he was often in very high spirits and often in very low. Be told me of a disappointment in love he bad , had—that he bad been engaged to a lady for a number of years, that the match had been broken off, and that he fre quently felt inclined to destroy himself. He showed nab a ring be had got from the lady. I . think her name was engraved on it. He sometimes spoke about drowning himself, and said that he couldnever be happy again. I have a faint remembrance that he said he had once gone to the Dean-bridge, in Edin burgh, to throw himself over, becaase this lady had jilted him. He did not say what tad hindered him. Self-destruction was a very frequent subject of conversation with him. lie appeared to be serious when he spoke of it, lut I did not seri ously apprehend that he would To it. I did not think he had the courage. It was in his low moods he spoke about suicide. He toldrne about having been in France at the time of the Revolution, and that be had felt very nervous after leaving there, which he attributed to the exciteuent. He said he thought he frequently heard a noise behind him as of a• number of rats running along. When he spoke about the lady who had jilted him he was always very excited, and once I remember his crying, as if in great grief. When he talked of destroying him self, it was by means of drowning that he threatened to do so. W. Anderson—l had a nursery and seed shop in Dundee in 1852. I became acquainted with Emile L'Angelier while he was. in Mr. Laird's shop. I had occasional conversations with him. He seemed of a sanguine and excitable disposition, and his about were Once t tm l andiuemcehs.thheemi in s t a i b un i ldy e ebtoooalfvs boasted d o nhovofeursse hisa,t i s o uw n chc h ee e sus s p w o tii k tihe e conversation was that of a vain person. When conversation turned that way, he told me he was very intimat e with the ladies in Dundee, and that it seemed to him his attachme n t was returned, that they were very beautiful girls, and wortha consider able sum of money. I understoodlaim to mean, not that anything improper hadoccurred—that he loved them, and they loved him :n return. I did not take this to be bragging merely; he seemed in earnest. I remember he said he did not know very well what he would do if he was jilted by any lady, but he would have revenge upon her in one shape or another. He was occasionally irritable in his dis position. He had more of a French, Spanish, or 'Wiwi than an English temperament. William Ogilvie, assistant teller in Dundee Bank. —ln 1852'1 was secretary to the Floral and Horti cultural'Society in Dundee, and the meetings were sometimes held in Mr. Laird's back shop.. In this way I became acquainted with L'Augalier. He was very variable in his spirits, remarkably so. His conversation was generally about ladies. He some times seemed vain of hit success with them. He talked about the ladies looking at him as he passed along the street, and bowled of considerable success in obtaining the acquaistance of ladies. On one occasion in Mr. Laird's drop, while speaking of his sweethearts, he said, if he got a disappointment, he would (taking up a long knife) think nothing of putting that into him. He was not speaking of any real case, but generally. The idea seemed some.; what to excite him. He has spoken to me about travelling in France. Ho led me to understand he bad been travelling in that country at one time with some persons of distnction, and had charge of all their baggage, carriages, horses, &c. He men tioned that the horses woe ver y much knocked up with some long journeys and that he had given them arsenic to recruit dem. At that time I was not acquainted with the efcects of arsenic in thatway, and I asked what effect it had ? Retold me he had given it in order to enable them to accomplish the journey better. He sa'd it made them long-winded, and thus he was enabled to accomplish a feat. I asked, was he not afraid of poisoning the horses And in reply to that he said, "So far from that, I have taken it myself." I told hina should not like to follow the same example, but he used some expression Lo the effect that there was no danger. He said another effect of it was that it improved the compleiion. I inferred that he took it himself for thw,parpose,,but he did not say so in so many words. lie also said he sometimes complained of pain in his. back and had difficulty in breathing, and that he had taken it, and it had a good effect in relieving him. I think he once showed me something w li t e i n 9, paper, and said it was arsenic. He either showed it to me or, said he had it. I have seen him several times taking poppy seeds in pretty large quantities. I expressed on one of these occasions my surprise, as I understood they were poisonous ; and he said, so far from that be could take them in large. q uantities, and that they were better than filberts or nuts. He said he had taken these poppy seeds in great quantities, till he had become quite giddy., He said he had done so when he was at Dickson s, in Edinburgh. Cross-examined—l became acquainted with him in 1852. He never told me he had been jilted. I did hear of that, but not from him. We had just one convershtion about arsenic. Se did not say in what ehapreor quantity he took it. The reason that I thought poppy seeds dangerous was that opium is extracted from them. I _ By the Court—l cannot say whether he gave the horses arsenic on one occasion, or throughout the journey, but I think it was on one occasion. I knew he was a foreigner, but he spoke remarkably good English. I only once heard bun speak French. I am qu i te cer t a i n it was arsenic he spoke of giving the horses. He spoke in English. David am a market gardener in Dundee, and was in Mr. Laird's employment in 1852. t I re collect one day finding a small pa rce l i n a woo d north of Dundee, which I thought was arsenic. I brought it to Dundce, and was t o ld it was arsen i c . This was before L'Angelier came to Dundee, but I told him of the circumstance afterwards, and he said, " Oh, that was nothing strange, as he used it regularly." He did not tell me for what purpose he used it. I have been trying to remember, but I cannot now do so. Cross-examined—l have been trying to remember since I have been asked about this affair. I told it first to Mr. Laird, my late master, and Capt. Mil ler of Glasgow came to me. Ile was the superinten dentll'7: withWe me when I spoke to were passing along the of police at Glasgow, and is now a messenger aLt'llnugesi ierb N a o o o u n t e this. top of Union-street. No opeheal d what passed .be tween us. He said he used regularly. I did not inquire, and he did 'not say in what way. Edward Mackie—l a m a merchant in Dublin. I Edinburgh in the course visited the Rainbow. I got acquainted with , L Angeit of my s business. the habit f visiting occasionally er there. I was inti mately acquainted with Mr. Baker, who kept the tavern. I first became acquainted with L'Angelit.r . in 1846 ; and I continued to see him at the Rain bow until a day or soprevious to his going to Dundee. I had several conversations with him. I saw quite enough of him to enable m e to form an opinion of his character and disposition. I formed anything but a good opinion of him. [ considered him a vain, lying fellow. He was very boastful of his per sonal appearance, and of parties admiring him —ladies particularly. He boasted of his high acquaintances repeatedly, and the high society he had moved in ; that was when he returned from the continent, when ho became more or less of a man ; he was quite a lad when I first saw him. He men tioned several titled peopled whom he had known, but, not believing anything he was IS aybag at the time, I did - not store up any of their titles,. Shortly before be went to Dundee I met him, one evening in Prindes'-street Garden 6, Edinburgh. He was sitting in the garden; I came on him accidentally ; he bad his head in his cambric pocket handkerchief, and. I put my hand on him and said, " L'Ange her." He held up his head, and I perceived he had been crying; his eyes had the appearance of much weeping: He mentioned that a lady in Fifeskire had slighted him ; but I made light of the matter. He miide a long complaint about her family ;he was much excited. He said ladies arl mired him very often. I remember on one (ie.:a sion particularly, he came in when I was reading the papers in the Rainbow ; be told me he met a lady in Princes'-striet with another lady, and she bad re marked what r reity little felt be had. I said he was a rather pretty litt'e person, and I had no doubt he bad gone out and concocted the story that she had said she admired his feet, they were so pretty. I never believed anything he said afterward?. It was a common thing for him to speak of ladies ad miring him in the street. . _ _ Cross-examined—l live in Dublin. I have a country house in Dublin, at the Lower Quay. To a certain extent I believed the story about the Fife lady. I believe I there was a lady there, and that be was after her, for I had seen him ,weep about her. Miss Janet Christie—Some years ago I was ac qusinted with Mrs. Craig, St. George s-roa T, Glas gow. She had a son in Huggins and Co-'s. , 1 oc:asioually met L'Angelier at her home. I recol lect hearing him say that the French ladies used arsenic to improve their complexion. This might be about four years ago. Cross- exatained- , -Icannot ,recollect where this conversation occurred, or who was present at the time. By the CJurt—l thought him rather a forward and pretentious young man. Alexander Millar—l am in the employment of Huggins and Co., and knew L'Angelier. I remem ber his telling me he was going to be married. He told me first nine months before his death. He fixed different dates. These dates passed ; but in Feb. he told me he was really to be married. I gave it little credit. He gave me to understand he would be married in about two months. He told me on that occasion who the lady was. He was very sensitive : easily depressed, and as easily up , lifted. On one occasion he said he wished he was dead. lie has spoken to me about people taking their lives. He sa'd he did not consider there was any sin in a person taking away his life to get out of the world when tired of it, and having lost all happiness in it. I objected to this, and said. our life was not our own; but he did not acknowleJge hav ing abandoned his opinion. When he said he wished be was dead I was going to remonstrate with him, but some one came in. I had begun to tell him he was talking nonsense. He seemed • serious in his conversation. He complained several times of having had diarrhoea, and about the middle of February he complained of having had pain in the bowels. He had on several occasions complained of diarrhoea before that. Almost since I knew him he complained of it, but latterly he complained more frequently. He appeared to receive a great many letters. He had several other female corres pondents besides Miss Smith. Cross-examined—We bad the impression in the office that lie was a young man of regular habits and a worthy young man. Agnes M‘Millan—l was at one time in Mr. Smith's service as table-maid. I was there about a week. It is three years last May since I left. Miss Smith was at home at that time.- Miss Eliza beth left home to go to school near London. I re member on one occasion Miss Smith said something about arsenic—that she believed. it was used for the complexion, or that it was good for it. Ido not remember anything else. James Girdwood—l am a surgeon in Falkirk, and have been in practice about 40 years. , ;I have been frequently asked by ladies as to the safety of using arsenic as a cosmetic, since the publication of an article in Ch,am,bers's Journal about two years ago. Cross-examined—l was asked on the subject by a good many of my friends. The opinion I gave them was that it would be highly injurious. John Roberton—l am a druggist in Queen-street, Glasgow. I remember an application being made in my shop for arsenic by a mats servant. This was in the beginning of last May. The young man was from 17 to 19 years of age, and he asked for a 6d.. or is. worth of arsenic. I asked him for what pur pose it was to be used. He said it was for a lady who was waiting outside, and that she was going to use it for the complexion. I did not give it. I did not ask the servant's name. I did not see any lady waiting outside. Peter Guthrie—l am the manager of Fraser and Grieve's shop in Sauchiehall-street. We sell ar senic. I remember a lady coming in the be ginning of last year and asking me about arsenic. She produced a number of Blackwood's Magazine, containing an article about the use of arsenic for the complexion. She asked me for some of it, but I refused it. She expressed a strong de sire to have it, but I would not give it to her. Cross-examined—l did not know the lady, but I had seen her before. William Roberts, merchant, Glasgow—l became acquainted with the deceased about 1853. He dined with me on Christmas-day of 1853. It was on a Saturday. After dinner he became very ill. When the ladies retired he got up to leave the room. I showed him the water-closet and returned to the dining-room. I sat a considerable time and wondered what had kept him. I opened the dining room door and heard groaning and vomiting. I went to the closet and found him vomiting and purging. I sent upstairs for cholera mixture, and I think he got a good deal of it. Cholera had been lately in town, and we got very much frightened. After this he remained in the water-closet a con siderable time, and he was afterwards taken home in a cab. He appeared to get better, for lie called on me next day, or the one following, to apologise for having become ill. I think he was fully an hour absent before I went out to seek for him. Cross-examined—At that time I thought him a nice little fellow. He sat in chapel with me for three years. I had occasion to change my opinion of him, but not from anything within my own knowledge. Charles Baird—l am a son of Robert Baird, mer chant, Glasgow. I have an uncle in Huggins and Co.'s warehouse, and through him became acquainted with L'Angelier about two years ago. I frequently met him after that, and sometimes went to his lodgings. I remember on one occasion finding him very unwell in his lodgings in Franklin-place. It might be the last fortnight of September or first fortnight of October, 1856. He had just come in from the office, when he became suddenly ill. He put his hands on his stomach, doubling himself up, and went to the sofa, complaining of great pain. He afterwards went to bed. I advised him to send for a medical man, which I believe lie did. I saw him next day and asked him how he was. He said he had had a very bad night of it, and he said he had sent for a medical man. I think he said Dr. Steven, of Great Western road. He has been in our house, but never met Miss Smith there, to my knowledge. Our family know the prisoner. Cross-examined—Mrs. Jenkins was at home when L'Angelier was so badly. I could not say she was present when he told me he had sent for Dr. Steven. Robert Baird—l am the brother of the last witness, and was acquainted with L'Angelier. It is not less than two years since I became acquainted with him. I remember his asking me to introduce him to Miss Smith. He asked me several times to do so. He seemed very anxious about it. I in troduced him to her on one occasion. I asked a gentleman to introduce them, but he declined. This was an uncle of mine. I think I asked my mother to ask Miss Smith some evening and I would ask L'Augelier, and so introduce them, but she declined. They never met in my mother's house to my knowledge. I introduced them in the street. He did not ask to be introduced to Miss Smith's father, but he expressed an anxiety or de termination to be introduced to him. She was not alone. Her sister was with her. I am 19 years of age. Cross-examined—L'Angelier once asked me to go to Row. I understood he was wishing to see Miss Smith. He repeatedly expressed a desire to be introduced to her father. I have been in her father's house. Glasgow. Elizabeth Wallace—l keep lodgi n g s in M. L'Angelier lodged with me when he first came to Glasgow, about the end of July, 1853. He re mained till the month of Dec., 1853. He alluded to his having been in the navy, and that he had been a lieutenant at one time. He did not say whether it was the French or British navy ; but 1 understood it was the British. He just said he had left the navy. He said nothing about his having sold his commission lie spoke of living in Edin burgh before he came to me. He said he had been long out of a situation. He made no allusion to Dundee ; but he told me he had been frequently at Fife, and of his being acquainted with families there. do not remember what families he spoke of or if he said anything of the Balcarres family. of was a well-conducted yo u/1g man when with me. He. never mentioned name, but he said one day he had met with an old sweet- . heart on her marriage jaunt. He had a great aver sion to .meclicin:e,-. and .never took any. He wa3 cheerful, and played ,at night on the guitar oc casionally. . Colonel Frlser—l reside at Portobello. I was not acquainted with the late M. L'Angelier. He wa3 never in my house, and never dined with me. At _the time of his 'death I received a note from Mr. George Wean mentioning his death. He mentioned his death as if I was a friend. I was very much surprised. There is no other Colonel Fraser in Portobello, but there is a , Captain Flaaf r. Charles Adam—l tan a physician at Coatbridge and keep a druggist's shop there. I was there on Sunday afternoon, the 22d March last. I remem ber a gentThman came in, and he asked at first for 25 drops of laudanum. He then asked for soda water. I said I. had none, but I would give him a soda powder, which I gave him. This was about half-past five o'clock. I thought he was a military' man, He wore a moustache. (Shown the photograph of M. L'Angelier.) This has a resemblance, but I am nut quite certain if it is the person. It is like the person. The shop was dark at the time, as the shutters were not off. I think he had on a dark brownish coat and a Bal moral bonnet. There was a handkerchief sti c king out of his coat pocket. Cross-examined.—He seemed to have left off speaking to some one at the door when he came to the Thop. I am very seldom in the'shop on Sunday. By the Co ur t. —The gentleman did not complain of anything. He swallowed the laudanum. I did not ask what he wanted it for. James Dick.on.-4 keep a druggist's• shop at Baillieston, which is on the road between Coat bridge and Glasgow. It is about five miles from the latter and two-and-a-half from the former. I remember a gentleman coming into my shop on a Sunday evening in the month of March last— about the end of the month, I think. It would be about ha!f-past 6 o'clock. He appeared to he un well. His hands were over his stomach and bowels, and he was complaining of pain. He wanted laud anum. I gave him some at the counter. From 20 to 25 drops 'was the quantity. He said he had come from Coatbridge, and that be was go ing to Glasgow. He was about five feet seven in height, and wore a moustache. He looked from 25 to 30 years of age. He was not of a dark com plexion. His coat was tight buttoned, and he had on his head a Glengarry or Balmoral bonnet. (Shown the photograph of L'Ane:elier.) This is ex tremely like the person. I think he had a white pocket-handerchief in his coat. Cross-examined.—I had some visits to make at a distance, and as there were some Sundays that I had to stop at home, this enables me to remember that it was about the end of March. It might have been in Apil. It could .not have been in the be ginning of March. I think his coat was darkish ccdoured. I did not notice if there was any per son with him. I did not look after him. It struck me: he spoke with a slightly foreign accent. Re-examined.—My shop is not on the high road. It is from 200 to 300 yards off it. By the Court.—The man required to go out of his way to come to my shop. He must have left the main road. He took the laudanum. Miss Kirk—l am a daughter of Mr. Kirk, who keeps a druggist's shop in the Gallowgate-street, Glasgow. It is east of Abercromby-street. I re member a gentleman coming into the shop on a Sunday night and getting something. I think it was in March, but cannot remember the day. It was about the end of it. It would be a little after 9. He wanted medicine. Do not remember what it was. He took it away with him. It was a powder he got, but I cannot tell what. I served him. He was a young man, I think about 30. He was not tall rather to the little side. He was not very thin. His complexion was fresh, and rather fair. He wore a moustache. He bad on a Glengarry bonnet, but cannot say about the rest of his dress. (Shown a photograph.) This is as good a likeness as I have ever seen. I was struck with hid appearance at the time, and noticed it particularly. He paid for the medicine. He took the money from a little purse. (Shown a portmonnaie.) This is the purse. OroAs-examined—l think this happened in March. The gentleman was alone. He was about 5 minutes in the shop. • I think the photograph shown to me is the person. I can't remember what the medicine was. 1 did not enter the money in a book. We do not enter the money taken over the counter. There was nobody else in the shop except a woman. Ido not know her. I was asked if the gentleman calling had been buying medicine. I bad not previously said anything about it. By Mr. Young—The woman in the shop re marked on the appearance of the gentleman. It was about his dress she spoke, and about the hair on the lower part of his face. R. Morrison—l am in the employment of Messrs. Chambers, Edinburgh. They publish Chambers's Journal. (Shown four numbers of the journal, the first in Dec., 1851, and the last in July, 1856.) The circulation of the journal is about 50,000. There are articles on the subject of arsenic in these num bers of the journal now shown me. G. Simpson—l am in the employment of Messrs. Blackwood, publishers, Edinburgh. (Shown the number for Dec., 1853.) The circulation of the ma gazine at that time was about 7,000. The Messrs. Blackwood are also the publishers of the " Chy mistry of Common Life," by Professor Johnston. It was published in 1845, but it was originally pub lished in pamphlets, the circulation of which varied from 5,000 to 30,000. The circulation of the sepa rate volume was about 10,000. There is one chap ter entitled the "Poisons we Select," and the first part is entitled the " Consumption of White Arse nic." Of the number containing that article there were sold at the time 5,000, and the number sold up to the present time in numbers and volumes is about 16,000. Deans from nI F a thecu l t p y r then so ne r p t r o o p t o h s e e d d e t c o s as p u e t a in se verTmahleelefitt postmark Sept. 18, 1855. It said— " was a letter in an envelope, with the " Beloved Emile,--I have just received your note. I shall meet you. Ido not care though I bring disgrace upon myself. To see you I would do anything. Emile, you shall yet be happy; you deserve it. You are young, and you, who ought t) desire life, wishing to end it. Ob, for the sake of your once-loved Mimi, desire to live and succeed in life. Every one must meet with disappoint ments. I have\suffered from disappointment. I long to see you, sweet Emile." The next letter bore the postmark Oct. 19,1855, and was to this effect " Beloved E:nile,—Your kind letter I received this morning. Emile, you are wrong in thinking that I loved you for your appearance. I did and do admire you, but it was for yourself alone I love you. I can give you no other reason, for I have got no other. If you had been a young man of a Glasgow family I have no doubt ther e would be no objection, but because you are unknown to him (Papa) he has objected to you. Emile can you ex plain this sentence in your note—' Before long I shall rid you and 'all the world of my presence.' God forbid you ever do. My last letter was not filled with rash promises. No ; these promises given by me in my lest letter shall be kept, and must be kept. Not a moment passes but I think of you." The third letter was taken up with the prisoner defending the young ladies in boarding school , , and at least herself, from some injurious remarks which deceased had made regarding them. Mr. Robert Paterson—l am a physician in Leith, and have been iu practice there for several years. I have seen seven cases of suicidal poisoning by arsenic. They were chiefly cases of young women about the chymical works. In some of the cases they had got the arsenic about the works ; in others they had purchased it. They all died with one ex ception. I used all the r emedies I could think of. In all these cases the patient s submitted to medical treatment. Not one of them disclosed before death that they had taken poison.. I inquired dot several of them if they had taken poison or arsenic, but they all denied it. In the case of the recovery the young woman did not admit she had taken it until rfcer her recovering from the secondary effects of the poison. In tie previous part of her illness she was sullen and morose. Arsenic is greatly used in the e chymical works, and the people employed in them have great facilities for taking it away. By the Lord Advocate—The cases occurred in the space of 18 years. They had all the usual symp toms of poisoning by arsenic. The symptoms de pended on what they had taken. They were all cases of known suicide. The time the symptoms came on after taking arsenic were various ; but none of them exceeded 30 hours. By the Court—ln cases of suicide the earlier symptoms are generally concealed. Jein Fleming—l am storekeeper to Messrs. Tod and Higginbotham, printers and dyers, Glasgow; It is my duty to take charge of the dyeing sub stances used there. Arsenic is one of them. We get from 3cwt. to 4cwt. of it at a time. We get it from Charles Tennant and Co. in its pure white state. It is used in making colour. It is got in kande. The Arsenio Dane; is put ia.to the dor° NEWSPAPER , (.'4 i; --- --- '''4 -.•._ \q" '7 ' ' .11, -- ,S; ' 7 ,?,,- :;14* - .4 . -SV:: • ,'?: - - '.-: :- 0 -, •-•; li. .:,71 ,. . ( among the other things quite op ''''',,--Vs 4 4* - iitt:' . ' t:A ( nrrely hid on. Three men and a liNisifli-141erri *; ,, : ' , 5" • wi'lli me. From Bn. to 901 b. i.c usually krtvenf-to s the colour-Maker at a time.- He gets tiii4ti'hneiry P. everal-t;mJs a-month. No - person bets into_ the .- Wore except those en - gaged in it. The ai-k in i c is taken to the colour room in open wooct;n pails. There are a great many people employed on the works. I should not miss a few ounces at a time. Robt. Townsend—l am manager to my brother, Mr.•-Townsend, manufacturing chemist, Glasgow. We have large quantities of arsenic in our premises at a time—from one to two tons. It is kept in- a private office. It stands in casks, one cask being open for use. We employ 100 to 140 people. I 'have no doubt - , if so inclined, any of them might manage - t5 take some away. I have never known it taken away. Janet Smith, sister of the prisoner, 13, years of ag-, a sweet-looking girl, whose appearanle occa sioned much in - Vrest, was next examined. • She bore a considerable resemblance to the prisoner, hii`. was paler is complexion. She gave her evi dence with much corirp- - )sure. She depwer3--4 was living in my father's house in Blythswood-square last winter and spring. I slept w ith M a d e l e i ne i n the same room and bed. I generally went to bed before her. We generally both went to be lat the same time on the Sunday evenings. I remember - Sunday the 22d of March. We went to bed to- gether that night about half-past 10, or afturwarcig. We went down stairs together from the dining room. We were both undre ;sing at the same time, and we both got into bed nearly about the same time. We might take about half-an-hour to un dress. We were in no hurry that night in undress ing. My sister was in bed with me betore I was asleep, and she was undressed as usual, in her night clothes. Ido not know which slept first. We fell asleep not long af , er going to bed. I don't re member papa giving my sister a ne:rklace lately, but he gave her one about a year ago. Cross-ekimined—l have seen my sister take cocoa. She never made it in her room, but she kept the packet there. We had a fire in our bedroom. We went to bed that night the same time es usual. I remember the morning Madeleine went away. I suppose she came to bed that night, but I was asleep that night before it was her time to come. I missed her in the morning on awaking. • . • - Re-examined—l have seen my sister taking her cocoa in the dining-room. I do not know if she had been recommended to take it. No etheribody inthe house took it but her. I found my sister in bed when I awoke on the Monday morning, about eight o'clock. Dr. Lawrie, physician in Glasgow—l have bad my attention recently directed to the effect which arsenic: has,on the skin in washing. I have tried ± to 4 an ounce of Currie's arsenic in water, and washed my hands freely with it. I have alsa taken e oz., and washed my face with it freely, and felt no bad effects. I used cold water after it. I tried the last experiment on Saturday. The effect on the hands seemed to be that they were softened, as if I had med a ball of soap with sand in it. Tho effe c t was not great, but if at all beneficial. Ido not think a greater quantity of arsenic would make much difference, owing to its insolubility. I took an ordinary hand basin with the usual quantity of water. Dr. Douglas MacLagan, physician in Edinburgh —I have had some experience in cases of poisoning by arsenic, and have &voted a good deal of atten tion to the subject. In washing with water with arsenic in it, so little of it would be dissolved that I do not think there would be any danger in so using it. It would not dies )lve above per cent. with cold water. If a person merely washed the face and hands in water in which arsenic had been placed, I think it would have very little effect in deed. In hot water there would be a little more dissolved. Tho quantity dissolved by pouring hot water on arsenic is not groat. In order to make water a sufficient solvent of arsenic it must be boil ed in it for some time. In cases of slight quantities of arsenic being taken, the symptoms very often re semble those of bilious or British choleraic attacks. In every case of arsenical poisoning, terminating fatally, there is a very remarkable resemblance to persons labouring under malignant or Asiatic cholera. Cross-examined—Though a very small quantity only of arsenic is held in solution by cold water, I do not say the same thing of its being held in sus penqon. A considerable quantity of it would be suspended in water, at least if agitated. Though I think it mightbe safely done, I would not recom mend washing with arsenic in the water ; unless the mouth and eyes were shut s it might produce most injurious results. Hugh Hart, Glasgow, deposed that Bridge of Allan is between two and.threfi miles from Stirling, and that from Alloa to Stirling is seven or eight miles; also that from Coatbridge to Glasgow is eight miles._ This concluded the evidence for the defence, and the Court, at 5 o'clock, adjourned till next morning at 10. EDINBURGH, TUESDAY. The Lord Advocate addressed the jury in a very eloquent and elaborate speech of about live hours, analysing with great minuteness the details of this painful case. lie said, while expressing the grati fication he should feel if the jury could give a ver dict of acquittal consistently with their oath, that the case he presented was such that, as he believed, every link iu the evidence wg , :s complete, and every loophole stopped by which the unhappy prisoner could escape. _ _ The Dea - n of Faculty replies for the prisoner on Wednesday (this day). It is not now expected the Lord Justice-Clerk will address the jury before Thursday. BATE AND PAYMENT OF INTEREST. The rate of Interest since the establishment of the Company has never been less than five per cent. per annum ; and it is confidently anticipated that the same careful and judicious selection from secu rities of the description above mentioned will enable the Board of Management to continue this rate to depositors. The Interest is 'payable in January and July, on the amount stand• ing in the name of the 'depositor on the 30th of June• and 3 st of December, and for the convenience of parties residing at a distance may be received at the Branch Offices, or remitted through Country Bankers. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. 3, Pall-Mall East, London. Forms for opening accounts may be obtained at any of the Branches or Agencies, or they will be forwarded, post free, on appli cation to the Managing Director. THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE. EDINBURGH, JULY 6. MONDAY--SIXTH DAY. The High Court met this morning at 10 o'clock to proceed with the trial of Miss Madeleine Smith for murder. The Judges first gave their opinion as to the re ception of the deceased's diiry or memorandum book, the entries in which were made opposite the dates February 11 to March 14, and one or two of which were offered in proof of the first and second charges of the indictment. Its admissibility raised a question entirely new, and their lordships differed in opinion. The Lord Justice Clerk and Lord Flandyside were of opinion that it would be highly dangerous to receive as evidence a writing which might have been idle and purposeless, or might have' been a record of unfounded suspicions and malicious charges, which was only meant for the eye of the writer, and was subject to no test by which the seriousness or truth of the statements therein made could be ascertained. Lord Ivory, on the other hand, considered that the evidence should be admitted quantum valeat. The evidence was re jected in accordance with the opinion of the majo rity of the Court. The following letter, No. 79 of inventory for the Crown, was put in as evidence by the Lord Advo cate : • " Monday. " If • P. and M. go, will you not, sweet love, cone to your Mimi ? Do you think I would ask you if I saw danger in the house ? No, love, I would not. I shall let you in ; no one shall see you. We can make it late-12, if you please. You have no bog walk. No, my own beloved. My sweet dear Emile. Emile, I see yoar sweet dear smile. I hear you say you will come and see your Mimi, clasp her to your bosom, and kiss her, call her your own pet, your wife. Emile will not refuse me. . . . I need not wish you a merry Christmas, but I shall wish tbat we may spend the next together, and that we shall then be happy." Mrs. Janet Anderson was examined to provethat at a party at Mrs. Wilkie's on Feb. 5 the prisoner denied that the necklace she had on was given her by Mr. Minnocb, and said it was given her by her papa. This closed the evidence for the Crown. EXCULPATORY EVIDENCE. The Dean of Faculty said that reference would nccessai ily be made to affairs of a delicate naurein which the deceased had been engaged at an earlier period of his life, and he was anxious to avoid names being mentioned unnecessarily ; and he had no doubt his learned friend on the other side would assist him in doing so. Robert Baker, grocer, St. Heliers, Jersey—l lived at Edinburgh in 1851-2, and acted as waiter in the Rainbow Tavern. When there I was ac quainted with L'Angelier. He lived in the Rain bow between six and nine months, so far as I can recollect. He lived there until the time he went to Dundee. We slept together. The tavern was then kept by Mr. G. Baker, an uncle of mine. L'Angelier was then in a very destitute state, living in fact on my uncle's bounty. He was waiting till he could hear of a situation. I took him for a quiet sort of a person, but he was very easily excited. He was at times subject to low spirits. Latterly he told me, on more than one occasion, he was tired of his existence, and he sometimes spoke of suicide. On one occasion he got up in the night, and opened the window. 1 got up and asked him what hs was doing, and he said, if I had not disturbed him he would have thrown himself out. The windows are about six stories from the ground. He was very often in the habit of getting up during the night, walking about the room, and weeping. I was aware he had met with disappointment in a love matter, but he did not mention it to me. It was my uncle who told me of it. I have heard him talk about it to others. It wassome lady in Fife. He was distressed he had no situation, and that he could not keep his engagement with her. We were in the habit of taking morning walks together. We occasionally walked to Leith-p'er. He one morning said he had a good mind to throw himself over, as he was quite tired of his existence. I have heard him read of news paper cases of suicide, and he would say this person had done what he should do if he had the same c iurage. Cross-examin e d by the Lord Advocate—L'Ange lier was a Jersey man, and I had met him there some time about 1846. Re-examined and shown No. 1, fi rs t i nven t or y for prisoner—Th a t i s a l etter from himto me, written in Dundee. (In that letter he says, alter saying he had just landed in Dundee, and had got a situation in which he was working for board and lodging only, and with almost no salary :—" D ever was so unhappy in my life. I wish I bad courage to blow my brains out.") William Pringle L a i r d, nurseryman, of Dundee —I was acquainted with the l a t e E m il e L'A nge li er . I knew him when in the ser v i ce o f Di c k son an d C o. in Edinburgh, ~ in 1843. I took him into my own em ployment in 1852. H e h a d b een in France for so me time in the interval. He came to me on Old Hansel Monday of 1852 (26th Jan.) He remained till the end of August or the IFt Sept. He was a very sober young man, kind and obli g i ng , b u t ex citable and changeablein his temperament —some times very melancholy, and s ome ti mes very blyth some. He was very aull and unwell when he first came to me. He did not tell me the cause at first, but he shortly afterwards told me of a cross in love he had got. He told me it was reported the lady was to be married to another, b u t t h at h e scarce l y believed it, as he did not think she could.take an other, because (as I understood him to say) she was pledged to him. He told me w h o s h e was . I believe she was in the middle station of life. After this I saw the lady's marriage in the newspapers. [ PIMP 4D. STAMPED 5 .] Naval and Military intelligence. Orders were yesterday received at the Provisional Bat talion, Chatham, for the detachment of the Bth Foot and the 53d Regiment, mustering 200 non-commissioned officers and privates, to embark on Saturday next at Gravesend, on board the Cressy, for conveyance to India, to join the head-quarters of those corps. The following officers will embark with the detachments—viz., Lieu tenant A. D. Cerfield, and Ensign A. Moynihan, V. C., 6th Regiment ; Lieutenant H. Buck, Lieutenant E. D. Fenton, Lieutenant R F. Stoney, and Lieutenant C. Baynall, 53 Regiment. The detachments selected from the depots of the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment, and the 60th Royal Rifles numbering 210 men of all ranks, with the usual proportion of women and children, will embark this day, at Gravesend, on board the Ellenbon ugb, for Calcutta, accompanied by Make. C. H. S. Chnr,hill and Lieutenants E. R, Kim!, and Harman, 60th Rifles, and Lieutenant J. Davis, 35th Regiment. The General Commanding-in-Chief has directed the following officers belonging to the depots at Chatham to be held in readiness to embark with detachments of their regiments for India :—Captain J. Cator, Lieutenant P. B. Lucas, Lieutenant W. H. P. G. Bluett, Lieutenant C. A. Armstrong, and Ensign J. Ball, 10th Regiment ; Captain W. F. Stckelin, Ensign T. S. Mitchell, Ensign J. N. Bomford, and Ensign A. G. Black, 29th Regi ment. The Ulysses sailing ship, Captain Chivas, arrived at Spithead on Monday night from the Thames, and has gone into Portsmouth Harbour to prepare for embark ing the first portion of the 83th, Connaught Rangers, for India. _ The Arrogant, 46, screw-frigate was taken into dock at Portsmouth on Monday for repairs. The William Hammond fre'ghtship, Capt. Nicolson arrived at Spithead yesterday forenoon, from Jamaica, with Brevet• Major Nugent, Lieutenant and Adjutant Harbord, Lieutenants A. Macdonald, W. T. Stewart, J. M. Hugo, and C. Hodgson, Quartermaster Brooks, Surgeon J. Jopp, M.D., Assistant -Surgeon S. M. Webb, 16 sergeant., 8 drummers, 246 rank and file, 19 women, ancli.36 childrev, of the 36th Regiment. The remainder of the regiment is hourly expected at Spithead in the Norman Morrison. The Dauntless and Medea steam-vessels were taken into the steam basin yesterday at Portsmouth for refit The Copenhagen, Captain Godfrey, from London forAsyndauveayl, court - n ma a r t tia S l t a . s rn e I be He l e n 's- r o ads r ati nb s o s o : t la h onday ter i t l ll o oy o s , t C rsy a e p r t vc a i i na n gp t l ao i inn e nry Harvey, C. 8., &c , at a fternoon. on the folio • h bollarednryherSEjtete'ty'sf :hthips President, h h i roe e y P s e ai r dl n W e e i \n s a it s wing c arge: —For that be the said Captain Henry Spratt being ill actual service atd full pay m of her arinesof and Majesty's bel fl belonging g in e g e tand t, o her Majesty's captain of h shipte Roya l Presi dent, did on or about the 29th day of May, 1857, on the quarter-deck of the said ship, say to Captain Charles Frederick, his commanding officer, that he bad acted urj ustly, and although warned by the said Captain Chas. Frederick that he wasiin error, did repeat,that reproach ful assertion, the same being a breach of the articles of war The Court decided that the charges bad been fully proved, and sentenced the prisoner to be repri manded and to lose one year's time. The President is to be paid oft at Chatham on SaCir• day next. The Admiralty have also ordered the Cossack to be paid off at Sheerness on Monday next, wben the is to be placed in the first division of the steam squadron of reserve, under Captain Edward P. Halstead, in com mand of the Edinburgh. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Li eu t e nant J. M. Jackson to the Implacable; Lieut. H. S. Hamilton to the Ganges; Thomas M. Costello, surgeon, to the Atholl ; C, B. Charlewood, midshipman to the Ganges. TEE CHINGFORD MllRDER.—Yesterday morning an a dditional number of detectives were ordered in search of the supp)sed murderer of the unfortunate female (White), but up to last evening no clue of the assassin had been traced. It is fully expected that the reward will be increased to 2001. in the course of a few days. STATE OF TRADE, MANCHESTER, Tuesday.—The con• timed rise in the price of cotton compels spinners and manufacturers to raise their quotations, and higher prices are a , ked to-day for all hinds of yarns and cloth. The stocks being low, buyers, to supply themselves, must give the higher rates, Altogether, the market ill very firm, with a moderate amount of business doing. che- mas , re- ty'e. and. Lee, ack- I uly ink eet ; Ilile yen, :nee, July the Eder. 'ells, t the sing uild- •pacit t,ey. ridge 0, at 3,nk bora; Staf t the pee, and , and Phit- Bart- care, t the .sing vivry- lasin, 7-past Eacial Fins- 1(1.31, fficial 'mks, ham, ehall, Bow- Tyro, upon lastle- LI pon- Edin- 9 85 :5 85 42% 28% 521 i 52% 7 9 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Park- park, ife of ife of locos- way, tling 'own- IMPS, ►noM - John ancis nerly May- aver- ,reet aley, cl 76. gioni Evmm..l 'NG No unt, t l