The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-01 00:00:00

will be repeated tonight and rte'.'morrow.

The Acaciemy.of Siences of st. Petersbairg S_ about
scientific
.tip•adition to, the newly subjected
districts of. the Caucasus, which are but little knoWii tb
EmFopea.nst ,
remains
,of Crtega has been interred in the
cemetery of Tortosi. COlllat de Monteranlin and his
brother continue to be detained in closed custody ia
that town. ' •

The _PM 4d2).7t G.a:....-tte of Frankfort states that a
Man, named Sodeur, has been condemned at Munich to
twelve months' imprisonment,. for CndeavoUring to enlist
Bay,ariatis for tiic sorVice of the Pope.'
~frhe lea oil. the -11c-va.hi-Olie up on .the.stii ' On
the 6th the commandant of the fortress of St. Petersburg
oro,ssed the Neia according to-custom; guns being fired
to announce that the navigation peen.at pp
Captain Sauuders,, says -the.T1;9129 „Kong ~has-been
Cpinmitted-fOrtrial at the Siiprcnie Court, on -the charges
of tbe mirder of a Chitiam:an, and, of sliootig—a.traTl
wetindicig other Chinamen, on board 'a Customs boat 'at
Swatow;:-'s .
tord;rlyde, says the .bras?/ a^rl-:ll.Vizytt.azette, las
been relieved of the command in India,
~and. may be
dpectt.d in—England earlier than„was antieipated, 1)
those-whp,'were aware, some time ago, thatlis Eicel-
leucrintended.to remain for another year in India. It
ii probable 'his lordship. will arrive in England next
July. „ . , • .-
wife of 6ene,r4 de Lamoricirgi *ho is at present
at Marscillcs, on ber'way to join h'er Husband at RoMe,
received an ovation:from-the. Mies- of LyonS On her pas=
sage thiongh that town. More than 150 ladies, waited-
.on her. She was, morCovei-, .visital by Cardinal Bonald,
Archbishop Of Lyons, M. Sauzet, last President of .the
Charnbc.r.of Deputies under. Leiiis Phillippe, and other
eminent personages.
MARRIAGE FRANCE.—The Imperial Court
of Orleans has just decided the question as to whether
foreigners who have, been divorced, according to the
laws of their own country,.can ecirttrUCt a valid marrikgre
in France.: The question had been-referred-td this court'
for trial by a decree of the Court Cassation, which had
decided it in the affirmative. The Cala of Orleans-has
just come to the same decision.

TRIL S TRENGTH OF 'ME BRITISH ARMY.: -L:WC learn,
frord`a -return toTailiament just Issued, that the British
regimental establishment for 18-60461, of all ranks,
numbers 144,148; and the effeetiiei-of all rariks',; on
the Ist of this month, 138,962. The return of the
Indian establishment for 18G0-61 is 83,-586; and eitec-
tives,(lndia), 94,839:. The total nttmber- of embodied
militia on the Ist of the month was 19,333.

THE. DEBATES ON THE SA' OT QUESTION.-Al. Prevost.
Paradol writes iii the Debetss:---" We can, easily under=;•
stand how the English public , has at length become
weary.ot hearing discussions day after day as to-what
'measures should have been taken. to hinder the Annexe-
'tion of Savoy, This eternal debate puts us iejitind of
.thVp'hyis. icians in Moliere, who:held a consultation on e
man who h,adheen.dead a week, in order to find out how
his death might have been prevented."
FIBS. ON BAMTON Moss.—The fine weather which
prevailed during last week, had the effect of drying the •
grass and.boarse products of this moss; and on Saturday.
,eyeuing, the part
.of .it .near the AstleyStation, beyond.
Patricrcift, becatte ignited—it is supposed by sparks:
from.aloeemotive. The fire spread rapidly, and burned'.
with grciit_fury, but fortunately it only. extended_Oyer
cOrnparativ'elf Small area,- and .soon became extinct., 2
—T a. Cavrs TN Eitmcce.—The Aiernai d' Agriculture
Pratigue says The situation.. of • the groWing cre*''-
preSents..nothing calculated to cause apprehmisioul-c
colzas alone have suffered a good deal from the frost.
but the -operations of spring sire everywhere about-sa.••
Month behind time; oats halt' 4141)&11 sewn in-the '
coarse ,of the prevent month, :and: ploughing is now
going on for the :planting of turnips, .pota`toes,-
'Fruit trees have hardly yet begun to blooM, and the
vine,7trees are almost complete repose. generally, -
farmer, prefer.backWard seasons 'to precocious ones." -•
.C.EurcrßeatArNs.--In the fortification worksAtt LiII
en old Celtic rave has been lately_exoyatesLligiike
ofbones was found, buten immense boulder, whichrby
its shape and inscriptions, was • plainly recognised'-'es
Druidic alEai. ‘.` flestis" and " Tentates" seemito hare
bqen,the heatheitHeities-to whoth .this Alta- was
.conse-
crated. Some: of the inscriptions,- it is said, leave no-
doubt that the Druids prophesied. from the quivering, •
flesh' of the sacrificed prisoners of war. A golden' sickle
was found near. the boulder, with-Which-the priests used
to cut the mistletoe fret* the Oak tree, under which the
altar stood. . •
TWE DEAD BODY OF AN INFANT FOUND TN A WALL.
1,---An investigation was opened on Saturday; at the
Wheat Sheaf Inn, Pelleni Halifax, into the case of find=
in?, the dead body of Male 'inTri,nt'in' a' wall' ofi the
previous day. Coney,' of Meorehouse rarm,Xigh-
road,Well, was Mending the wall, when he discoverecl
the body, Which was that of a fine child, wrapped in a
piece of quilting. It must have been in -the wall a
couple of months. The limbs were Much gnawed by
vermin, and the vital. organs were nearly decomposed.
Nothing has transpired to show who wag the• 'cruel
mother. The jury returned a verdict of "Found dead,"
they being unable to say whether. the child had. been
placed in the wall dead or alive.
• •

•
1101,Low.t.t's Dyspeptida indigestics, attilesc:s
heartburn, , biliousness, nausea, \Plat of appetite. _Enna
phileSophers trace-0e Moral 7eelings Of the mind to the states
the
the stomach; and there is much wisdom the astertion,
the stomach to the butts; body is mast than the klelicn to
domestic establishment, ever so little disordered the. whole
inters:4lolloms is _deranged. The yonng may smile at the
*mile, did disbslitys the tremendous sacrifice indigestion
extracts from his victim. The day will colic when they trill
lament over their dyspepsia,. as thousands stronger t an them-
selves have done, when it will he well for their comfort snd
happiness if they _only remember thess prophetic words, and
hold in readineSs'Uollowsy's !tie', a Certain safeguard. 39
Our readers-have .only to send a 'Penny. stamp and they will.
receive.. free by post, the " Own Guide," or. riatutsl
restorer without medicine or eipense, of perfect digestioo,
strong nerves, s lungs,: and lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most
enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausSa
and, sickness,. oven ,during pregnancy„ debility, nervousness,
palpitation, cough, aS'thma, incipient consumption, dropsy',
constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea,. dysentery, biliousness,
fevers,. sore Alisoats, catarrhi, colds, noises m, the ears,
rheumatism, gout. ,impurities„,eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
sleepkaness, acidity, ,palpitation, heartburn,
headache, despondency, cramp,. spasms, sinking, fits, brons
chitia ; also children's complaints. AccoMpanied with numerous
successful cures, which bad resisted all,medical treatment and,
been abandoned as, hopeless. D. I. Barry, 77, Regent-street,
Londnii. • •
To the hectic, the consumptive, the dyspeptic, the emaciated,
and the debilitated, Du Barry's , delicious Health Restoring
Revalenta Arabica Food restores sound lungs, perfeetsdigess
tion, refreshing sleep and nervous and muscular energy, with-
out any of the uncertainties, annoyanew, and ruinous expenses
incurred by medicines, cod liver oil, or vi •its to distant eh.
mates. Cure No. 39,618, Dr. Wurtzer, of consumption. Cure
No. 54,812 s bliss Virginia Zeguers, cured At' consumption, after
her medical. advisers had abandoned all hopes of. recovery.
Cure No. 4,906, Thirteen years' cough. indigestion, and
general debility, have bees removed by Du Barry's excel-
lent Food : James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Cure No.
46,270, Mr. James Roberts,. timber merchant,• of thirty
mears' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange-
ment, and partial deafness. Cure No. 52,087, Yield-Marsha
Duke of Pluskow, of a gastric inflammation of the stomach. •
Certificate No '36418. - In our' praetioe we have been enabled
to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food.. ..In its effect
chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation,.
diarrhoea, on bilious and liver. complaints, _cough, psthms,
debility, asd incipient consumption, we Sid. it the safest
remedy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright s.Dr
shorland sDr Campbell. Packed,. with full instructions, in
'by Slarasonr,y-4:' Deu6,BlaBr27p&ieCcao:
tins at Is 2d; 11b, 2s 9d; 21b, 4s 6d; 5114 ,116 ; 12 lb. 22s ;
family canister, 24 lb, 40s.' . Super refined quality, lb, 22s ;
th,"s3s, , The 101 b, 12 lb, and 241 b canisters are sent carriage
dilly, London, andthroug d C emists. • Agents
Forsyth; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street; R. Stunner
f7r7eieg;eriftcpesitprte ieotf,
Lpoosntdooffinijeall,oloiredtrneoru,cemrs a n h
in this district :---Nixon St Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J.
IeCH. S. AlPass E. pearson &Sons J. Oliver; W. Cross;
„,!1;5/.1; *gins, &Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans,
sons 'it co., wholesale agents ssJohn Beynons Thompson &
Capper.; J. StraWSOn, druggist ; G. • Bramwell & Son • C.
BromloW 1, London-road;. Isaac Woodville tea .dealer •
Raimes C 0.,. wholesale druggists ;P. stavgey, druggist,D
Price-street; T. D. B.anelaghsstreet ; J. H. Howell,
72, Dale-street;
.11-ingstoll, druggist, Bold-street;
Koelk;Guget
G. Barber, Great Georg. e-street; Birkenhead
&ead ; T.
]Fore, druggist; candor
J. titton ;J. E. Hargraves;
Sandep it Co. • - • • „ (2)

.

err Rubenstein, the, pianist, is nominated president
41.01061 for the direction of t4e Rnssian Comerlat4e
Of Music; and has oiStaiiied,the violin prb-
festorshin., Signor _Plata was ;offered- the' iioltineello
professorship, but declined it, --All these , valuable
appointments, after a -certain'peliod of service, Secures'
to the artist a pensidn for life. When shall -Londcin
emulate the example :of, St. Petersburg, and provide a
National AcademY of Music ?
Iletr Ferdinand hiller has received an invitation
froin Leipsic- to became director of the Geltanthilatts
-Concerts thern'a pest toWhiCh be ling teed tinaninionsly
eleCted by. the committee: • " • • •
• Madame itisica-i is about IV exhibit her Queen
beth (that Matchless iMpersonation) fot fair nights at
the"ftflihin- Opera in •Paria. • ,The Wandering bilks of
this great tictregS, whether enjoined liy,cirenniStinCesOr
encouraged by teMperaiiienti!,..are to be regretted. A
comet after all, an Unenroforta.blc, erratic *tinder.
The res:tle's.sneis of the world we are living in bids fair
to!,destrOrtlinie good old graces of constancy and fidelity
Which are, nedeskiry to perfection, if not to progress.
Such restlessness cost Rachel her -
At the sale of the late Mr. Remy Forbes' Musical
library, by Messrs. Pottick and SiMpson, of .Leicester•-
square, a tine violoncello,
,ascribed to Stradinarhis; .but
• niost probably by Rugerius (formerly Lord Falmouth's),
was sold for 100 guineas. Seieral violins, by Cremona
niakersi in the Sallie sale also sold At high-pikes. '
• Miss 'Balmer has Wen eitiiikeel by-tile 41i-OetiiS of €he
next Norwich Festival aslprincipal-Contralto..
Mr, Mdcfarren is understood to be engaged on an
opera, of which the subjeet, is " RObin Hood."
foreign Correspondent : states that Moyerbeer'S
or the- Pardon- de Ploernieli'-' is slow in
.doing the round of the operatic vrorl4lfi -Germany. A
few ehlyS.it N;,;retiresOfed,l9o4e.ll64 tine at. Munich,
41th nnlfhrng hilt a de'Cided"siteoeo. •file biffibs :of
41,1 i City 4ivelt upon: whit {bey consider Watitt•ei
sanity in the author, as displayed in the Constilictioiiioi
thgliiq nor do they look, upon the Lomposer as entirely
sound what the poettaclia-ineeiiSe: .1!
"Mrflalries Anderson, the tragedian, after a nt,)o,
teed tour through America,:'hai returned to Englan4
in good' spirits and the best of health. • -
Sir E.-Thilwer I.lY:tiOn
,is receiving his due raced of
attentiou from publishers in Amerie4t. ins-veil as in
England. Messrs. .I:l3.l4ippintott and Co., of Phila-
delphia, recently . Ooninienced publication ;Di an
edititin.,4 AA edition of Atessis. ack;
wooct,,ofEciinburgh. Messrs. Miter ,Itrfl cf
•
`evF. vork,. who haTe hitherto, by
,eourtesy, held -the
-
entire American 'market of Balwer'Slworks,' considering
, .
thiS new edition an infringement upon their rights. have
commented the publication of, a similar library, edition
at a cheaper rate, by way of reprisal.

Mr. Gecirkfe Mirror, 'of "-Bible in Spain," " Laren-
.
ire," &c., notoriety, has not been -heard of -in-literature
since "RomalnY Itye," althnttgh for many years he has
40,69rgething.like twenty works,; chiefly-: the fruits of
his immerise ready
.:are happy to sea-,arttosgi'..t.,,,lpir,fay'..a
anrionnegingas one of. a, word: by` tar. Orrow,
"The Sleeping Bard ; • or, Visinnerofthe World, Death,
and Hell, tianslatecl from the Cmbririn British of. Elia
•

The Messrs. Longman are- preparing for publiCtion
a biographical work of ordinary interest, "A Sketch
drthe :Life and Character- of -Sir Robert Poet, by the
Right .Hon. Sir Lawrence Peel." This will be. Vie firet
biogfapbY of tlO great statestfen Which will bare owed
dnything, to a family Sir Latrcuce
Peel is a first cousin of the late Sir ILobert feet disci
from 184:2 to 1885 occupied the-post i)f.Chief Justice-of
the Supreme Cmirt, of Calcutta.
Mr. F. M. Brown is engaged on a pictare of large
size, entitled "Work,"—the subject illustrating the
different conditions of intellectual and physical labour,
by showing some " navies -at work on I,heit sunnier
day, laying down gaspipes in a subufban4feet
portraits of- two men distriiiiiisheil tbe.,literary and
religious world, who arc shown looking on anddiscus7
sing an' important question with r-g-leat spirit ' Some
fashionable idlers are riding past anftignoving the duty
of wort: altogether. .A.knot of Irish reapers, unable to
find worki-are Seen lying asleep by the roadside, exhibi-
ting signs of gi.eat .413fiess: and privation. Various
other incidents ilhistrate the artist's idea: Addl. Aramatie
power. The painting and design of this work ,(says the
At7ieneelco) display singular power and brilliancy, and
as a *bole. it, is likely to attract a large share of public
attention when exhibited, *hick will, be, we believe, in
the course of the Present. year.

THE DISTURBANCES AT ST. GEORGE'S.

IN-THE-EAST:

. There was on Sunday no abatement or imptoveuneht
in the disturbances attending the celebratiOn—Of public
worship in the parish church of St. George's,in-the-East.
The'rnorninm service, as usual, was got through emu-
I•
;parativ-e quiet, but, the evening.service was one scene of
I interruption from beginning..to
..In the morning„ prayers werereadhy the rector, and
the a sermon was, "'lr. Duvc, who
_ , " v uc,
,took his test-froiii-the sistll and WO-Tolio-wing verses of
;the sixth chapter of the" ,Book Of the Prophet, Micah.
considerable-coughing.-and-manifestations were. nsiderahle-coughin-and-manifestations of.
- -
;dissatisfaction during some portions,' of the Litany and
the ;reading of the second and ninth commandmeiits,
while there were the usual efforts on the pitit of .these
who prefer saying the service to. et above those-who-gre
in the-habit of singing it, and which, ir.l--annie• eitiett,
when the singing portion, of the. congregii:tien-inuster
strong, mates the service appear a sad medley of
confusion.,
• On the, previous, Sunday evening. many :patties who
were present, went home under the impression that the
;gas on that occasion hadrbeen:pnt out intentionally by
some enemies of thereCtceitlid his sYstern, and numbers
of those:who werb-piesent last evening no donbt-came
'to ascertain whether the trick would., he repeated.
.But, however that might be, by half:poSt .sixe!clOa
,there Ives:Lan immense crow,d_.iti .Cannon-strcetv
oppeaite the Church; . waiting. *At', gates :being-,
opened. They. were opened at twenVg.ininutes tuleven
ectqcVyrbeil the crowd-ruiltell e,gerly into the church,
whidt,in the course of a ffev:r minutes,- beeaine-&neety-

crowded. 'Rlanjappearanee of the Anit,...rdrili of the
ehorlstert, emerging from the veililyt-:;•as the signal
for a burst of Lisse, mingled wit.ii,=.4tonttt Of laughter,
which-continued until the eliei4:li}iyV:piken their
plao.4..within the altar railings an. the apse, and the
rector and Ms. Dove had ascehdetd info:thircailingLdesk.
Thi prayers were read by the iil.ctcit'4ind the lcs,oni by
Mr, Dove, amid a .co,tintlea‘4o.oioif 4litin ritptibn, .The
tieiMmi, wee -preacbtd by..: the 711e;E:, S4ntour. Walpele,
whose apirataune.in,tleslpit was hailcd,with hiesiil
ancluptoarwhieh,-Preveztted the greater portion of the,.
congregation tram hearing the opening of it. 'The
gentleman selected is'hiet text the 47th verse of the 52nd
chapOr ff. spttitt6rpnontY".' It is not -it 17P417
you, 'bectitis'kit is -yeti life;" from wtilob 'the preacher,
despite the interruptions with which he itss,ttssailett;
preached a most eloquent and interesting

..•

The Grand Trunk Railway of Ganna 3tra c returns
for thee week ending Aprill 7th, 18611; art Compared.
the corresponding *eek of-last.Tekt'Agot:hAegelle*ek;
to L 14,416:. lle.. 7d; lintl..-:1.11),02.
increase of £4,34 is.
Tier: P:A.PER thifY.-5,;•A .-eciirespaliciOCcif:the, Of*,
Writes If the paper-mak-cre atek, 6f opinion th 4
they cannot stand a competition with the French paper-
makers unless they can get'French rage-duty free, they-
have a right to try to secure. that boon ; but if they had
subscribedastiffiaentsum to defray the cost of an experi-
ment in:lamaica' and the•other West Indian colonies,
I am well conVineed that they would have found there
was no cause to fear the want .of anample "supply of
raw 'material Well .-adapfed• for- riper - making, to Ifeelp
down tile price of rags far below that which the French
manufacturer has now-to pay for them. The mountains
ands abandoned estates of Jamaica would supply an
enorirteusiquantity' of a fibre which M'Murry and other
manufaeturers Jiave pronounced to be admirably suited
for the manufacture of paper. • Like the cotton spinners
of Manellestete the paper-makers shrink from incurring
risk, and the Jamaica proprietors have not the capital
required for experiments. Ten pounds apieee.from the
'large-paper-makers would supply the means of solving
the difieulty which now appears so formidable."
AeivialNG 111,POSTOli The
imposture mehinhilAS'heen• tor 'some time practised ;in
Manchester and the neighbourhood, by a respectable-
-411-cliiise'd, middle-aged woman, was brought
to a close,,on Saturday last, by her: committal' to
Oity Gaol. She was,placed in the slock by the name of
Ann Shires, and Detective Spibey stated that on Friday,
evening he appreheixdo, her at her lodgings, R,iver-place,;
pity-road, 'Hultiae, and charged her withrobtainine• motley,
by false pittendes from .a.number of ladies in Hulme,
0 Cheethani, &e.; the false preteried
being thht of begging 'Money-to purchase a mangle for a
poor woman, named Ann Williams, with five children,
*hose husband hadfallenfrom a Seaffbld, and been
Months in the Manchester Infirmary. He produced
subscrip4Ori'-hook,,:which`cOntained the names ofnutner-
ous ladies, for sums varying from is to 2s 64, amounting
'to Z 9 14s 6d. Several witnesses were called who
:had been appealed to. The fraud Was 'detected by
the adjutant, of the. Royal Artillery, who bad been
sblicited. for a sitletteription, and made some 'inquiries.
Mr. E.- Cheshire, , Who had given her a. shilling,
spoke as to her identity ; and a lady from SMedley
Lane, Who gave her something, said she asked the name
Of the next door neighbour, and, on being told, went
thole, and'said AC had been sent by the lady
next door, whom she: represented to have given a
largetsum than she really had, no doubt With the view
of stimulating generosity. Mr. Bent, Awho .appeared
for the prisoner, stated ;that she was the :daughter
Of a gentleman who, up,, to his death, occupied a
respectable situation in Mosley-street, and lived: in a
large house,in Cleorlton-onMedlock. She had five chil-
dren, and her husband (Benjamin Shires) was unable to
Work.' She was really toliciting the money for her own
distressed family; belt being ashamed to avow it, need her
. maiden ,name, Ann Williams. He trusted that under
the circumstances some leniency would be shown.—Mr.
' )lurray,Stbe presiding magistrate) said the bench had,
great pain in dealing with such a case, bit they could
not: pass it over. Such condUct was calculated to harden:
benevolent people's hearts, and to make them believe
they *ale alvraya' being imposed upon. She had been',
guilty,of those false representations, and must, be com-'
'flitted to-prison for fourteen clays. , •
,

.:.ill«.

suit was instituted by the
wife for a divOtee or a judicial; Separation on the ground
of cruelty and Adultery, tti Oa the respondent filed an
answer denying both charges. •
Dr. Spinks, for the petitioner, said he could not trove
the eliarge.of adultery, and therefore limited his appli-
cation to a judicial separation... The facts of the case
were as follow.---The respondent, a clerk hi •the
India Houser Married the 'petitioner on the .15th of,
Ndrembef, 3803:- There was 'one ehildi' borit
August, 1.857. -The Petiteonet deposed that the unhap-
piness of the tinion, dated tioin -a ilsti paid h the
respondent's sister to them shortly after the.,mat-
tiag. said, that the 111-treatment adopted towards
her, by the respondent t?,roSS- aed systeniatie,
• .
and She deposed to various acts of ortie4 kiiingst
these Were striking her and 'abusing her the grossestmanner. She .stated that On different. occasions` her
husband. struck . her wife to.,,elendlci fist and open
hand, dragging her by her haii round &IC:it:di, and on •
- •
one oceasion he bit her lips and pulled' her nose; saying
that he, would wring it out of :her face. On another •
deCashni, he struck II on th 9. face and blackened
her 'eYe.-- He also twisted her- arnig," eatfsing . her
the greatest, pain, and struck- her so- violently that
her pose ,bred :profusely., -He also: kieked her, and
threatened to "stab and shoot her, and he was in the
habit of pelting- her hands and- beating her face with
61E, fie freiPiently eerie home diiirdoind the -week
before her confinement his pi tidedi ltlergme.: so, violent; .
that it;Was- found necessary to call in the police: Iltat
mpasure had Vl:be resorted to-on. several occasions, but,
she did not take any steps against him, in consequence
,of promising.• to amend_ his conduct. She.deposed
also to various minor acts of- violence, and stated that
aftet clue of hig- ebullitions of. temper, he signed a doGo-
nient.to tile died that he wolikl not illtreat her nor her

• , .
mother.
Mrs. the motheepf the &htit/n*Bi aficfolier
Wifnessee, corroborated her evidence:
M-4:-rOS'ter'addressed cOu'it on .the parti of the
respondent, and contended that the -Moher: 6t fefi-
tioner had been a prolific source of difference, betve4en
the parties; and that the respondent had been treated
in a very heartkss manner' by her knd the petitioner,
who merely regarded him in the light, of a ma Nine to
entitinfacture money far their purposse, without regard-
ing,bis comfort ot cenivetrienes.
t he, respondent was. tailed, dig said be bad been
fernietly a cletie in the House, and in Mereb,
180, he acceriel Pensien,Ct a year in lien ef his
salary as clerk. He did tut' to te6-ii; to
Canada, with • di;-ie.w of doing sometirfne; to rettle his
affairs., and to -get'-rid of his demestie tfoubles, hiving
proposed to settle a yearly sum on . his wife. Pre-
vious. to his marriage to, Mre. Stone, he lodged with her
mother, Mrs. Mitchell, at Chester-place? Kensing-
ton, where it seemed that her daughter, his present
wife took a fancy tai hint. (A larigh.)- He therenPon
left afterwards came- hack to Mrs.
Mitchell's and the Mai-rive ton t plate.—lfe positiVely
: •
denied that he either, hit his wire or' kicked er,
• „ ,
as had beet stated. ,On one eezasion: he was Ally
with his wife for goieg to Pym's oyster 'shop in the
Poultry with a friend of, his, one " stAit Deraidale,"'eiho
was now dead: .He never 'used his 'wife ill slim she
was lying in-4-on. the eonirary, She had everything she
wautede-Dublin, stont,. wine and brandy, together
with every comfort and attendance, and all that
sort 'of ,thing. (Laughter.)' She bad also her " pet!'
doetor, and he paid 40. per cent. for the five guineas
which he paid the doctor. (A laugh.) He never
struck his wife but (Mee, When he boXed her ears and
pulled her nese, which he made bleed. He deeply
regretted to this day that occurrence, but he was
excited by his pecuniary embarrassments, and did riot
know what he was doing, and" she provoked him. lie
Was in., the habit of drawing' his child- about in a
perarahnlatot, and 'was considered quite a "model
husband!' (Great langhter.) He' Was arrested, and
was at present in the shadow of the Valley of debt---the
Queen's Bela: (Loud laughter.) - '
Sir C. 'Qresswell said that there 'could not .be the
slightest doubt as to the cruelty alleged against the
respendent, which was confirmed by the witnesses
examined in his behalf. The'. court were
of opinion that the prayer pt the petition for a judicial
separation ..5b.0:113._ be gauted,_ with ecosts - against the
respondent,

HOILE.—They: are comparatively, ew, who have en
• adequate idea of home as .en institution. It ia. recog,
nised as a house, containing 'convenient furniture—s
place to eat, drink, and -sleep in ';''' but such a place is
very far from being a home. Home, properly regarded,
!s the grand institution of social life. Like .all institu-
tions, rt has its external form and internal Significance.
It is the
.birthplate ,cf the, affections, the centre:
of every genial: influence; and to building tip ' i';',
• home,. regard •shotrld' 'be had to - all that, :can
contribute .to , its happiness and comfert. home
should be -R. happy .place,- a pleasant place. *tie:l-
ean be done by making it as neat and orderly, aye, and
as ornamental as possible. There should b . boi
aniusements;Vr thdratic-nsed'iiorgr far from home fo
seek enjoyment. TherO:Ve homes, or places so called,
which_htiMpfLaikactive_ features about_ them, places. in .
whielf-Tio .tereenkumis -to' be spent, no leisure hour to
beguile© *rill ftejs from: such homes 'that the 'yOung,
naturallpenough, 41y off to_a more genial clinic. -Bit
there a1c1.1.6.iin05,,--atiff 'every home should be of this
description;'.Which" .exercises a chariiiloo.ses:sed by no
:other place on the of -thit eikrailionies in which
, ' the greatest I.e.iture and happinoss4tiesc-kunel, and which
yield in innO.MritteVi"ightion a solid and a 'lasting .gdod.
How intich,iiiiia§o4iind'good,fappltnewspapers do to
while away a itinteek aiigt4i4)4otiltimit. it .i,z to 'ciii-
'tivato -vocals ilt;.1,0,!104-Nli%ittiiiniiititT,* music;, how
much W. Pit .0.14 r... anYttiatilng add to the family.
circle ! .- Whei Afticiey'4-4aili 7is done, what can
be more 2.. 6b seritil;ri. More ••!c,beelAent than ;fo :find a
falAily..it:Rtlic&ia6,4o.6oelb4itg • in ..eip.bether's' corn-
.a 11197.61-5100 t, :I. 416 C.4140'r 'Ai*pauy can -give..
I".oii iiiings,!'Sayt it ;recent writer(...9sre requisite to.
!crefoticelelietriii:-';ltit#greiiy-mnit be.."..the. architect; and
ti.cliims, the,. usholftets, It,....must hti.we rnie (1 by iffec.: '
Akin; an'lighteit 'up N,"; iliderfulsteee, and indtistfy must
be the•Tentilatorii‘ot ewingtlioeitmoephere, andliringing
in.feeetvfil-ortirilesednylerditi,T*lfilSteiter alleits itliii6fteet-
ing (einopy and defendinigforseupthine, will suffice except
the :bleeeing_erfeciodd'..e.eindeed,.toesuiike,e.hereeehappy,:,
industry ; and, integrity• are e ess-mitial!:Tialittek. -,-,M)
hoitie Can heiheppy of Whichl.flie:piititkn.Are"44iitiqtti;
that they have not fully earned tleaiAffdi'fs'hfiaith
they are surrenneled. -:. ellasteewirery 'there ~ MI tile con-
eciouinefi .thet..datiei ark: gdnibly....lifsefraikaid,:ilitte the
good things: which. add to iteeeornfort :ire the legitiinate
result of hoiniAlinditstry, the OliS:llreiS:SolidArid_iiiitis-
faCtory. TO „Make - a home • happy,. a torn meet 1)e.-
industrious and frugal, and a noman.thritty and tidy.;.
A slattern, • or •an idler," could, undo the best of homes...,
butt where there is ehesieSt dahour on the one hand, and
honest thrift on thoptlief,.•=,i'liitte money will go a.huig .
way in ..malefng,, a ',Comfortable .botne. One thing is
exceedinglyi impel-taut, namely, sobriety. Nothing will
make attends. ftir
..'tiro want of . that, not even .all:the
.., -,
juxUrifs.:Of teiria-7:
...2,; , ,„ ..
. REitanitmitei,: The. adage that, '" truth is
strangor llian'fiefiiflias been'illnstratecl by a remark-
able eirdunislance, Which has ocairied within the last
week; iifethe iteiglibourltCod of Nettleb2.d. otfordsbire,
and excited very great' interest in that part of the tom-
tile .It waroneettre afternoon. of The.rsday, the 19th
Ult.; thactegie. -If eniiii..in,..living at Huntercomb Farm.'
Niffe.elii„ wii.*:walking 'houiewards, when he came up.
Witkettreerespe.ceable.- persons,- who remarked that they
were going into the woods- near ipedeu, to see an old
Roina..p4iqlrlhe.r.i.. 'Xi.itals . a spot 17144 has attracted
the notice of rainy levers-Of antiquarian researches, Mr.
liensman:. said he would accompany thein The well,
Which 'hie been dry for yeati, was reached, and the party
began. eignining: the material of the top part. One
of theni stooped down to look into it, with the view of
ascertaining - whether he-. could. see the bottom. By,
general. repateltbe *ell is considered to be of the depth
dfloo. feet, and a stone was thrown down, Prinking it
would give the party. some idea as to the accuracy of
the..'riunott on this point. As soon as it reached the,
bottom a noise Was heard, which one of them: aiserted.
was. the cry of a child. The othera 4_idienli4.4llo-,
notion of a living creature being there; but further
listening, with carefulness, convinced them of their
ititnd%.estatement-7,MT.-Hensman then went-16--PeTretric
farm, a short distance off, •and stated- that he wanted a
person to go. down the well, as there scar, 'evidently a
child,
.thgre, and alive. 2 boy was asked if he .veOuld.
0,0, and he (M -
r. Heneman) said . he would give hi-eh-4
half-sovereign ; others, alto anxious
,that the well should'
be searehed;ebffered:millereamounts, and in a little,
time aliberal tam was realid to give as .a :reward to
the boy. The sanction of.the mother of the boy having
been obtained,he :was seuired by strong ropes; but, before
descending,: the precaution was'. adopted of -lowering a
candle to ascertain if there *as any, fbul air in the
,w6e11.,
Ahrzeandle continued to burn, and. he state of the- *ell-
ii that respoct being satisfactory'the boy was letidowria
Viten he reached the bottom he called out to those at
the' totith*.iliere' -*at, -a child' there; .atid.aliN4.:" ' lie.
was. asked if he could manage to hold it, . and, he
.ealled
,eout."Yes." Having secured the child in hie arms, the
party at' the top be:ern, npiilling him up grOduelly,. and-
it a . few mina es ' he arrived at the opening' of the'
well-witha-fine female infant of about-14-m: .
It was alive, but in a 'state of exhaustien'fremheving
then withbut food for two or .three-days. There was a
considerable crowd collected by the time:of the- child
being brought up out of the well, and on
_sonii orthe
c'ottagers looking at it .they. recognised it asibolonging•
ntlmthl
t 6 a.young woman who was. seewgoing in the direction'
of the wood two days 'previously,' and had since been
missing from the'_ neighbourhood. Mr. Hensthan took'
the child to Parreitt's--larm, "Where fhe ' mistress .of
the house took charge.bf it and gave it milk and other
nourishment. It-was "very
,ravenous- for food, but it
was giVen„itith caution.: On being examined no injury
appeared 'on' the body, but there was a little brUise.and
iscratche on • the upper :part of the left. cheek. This
remarkable case has excited ',,treat 'sensation in. the
locality, and much curiosity to see the child which has
hhd such a narrow escape from death. As it: was but
little injured, it is supposed that the inhuman mother con=
trived, by means of a long rope, to lo;' r it, to the beittom
of the wellie and then left it to die of staryttien...' The
police have been active' in their' inquiries tb trace the
mothereand it is expected that she will soon be in custody.
On careful inquiry it was aeoertained beyond. all doubt
that the child hadbeen in the well part of two days and
one night- Under careful treatment the. child is doing.
,well,' and 4rill no. doubt ever be regarded with interest,
and as 'the:Yonder. oflpsden Wood. When the story
was first 'related-at Wallin ord on Fridaylasi scarcely
any one would belieVe it, but' Mr. Heneniati, beineo. in
the st,,eVen,ehe was sought out by several respectable
people, and he assured them of its truthfulness, and that
he was the person who took the child from the boy at
the top of the well. .

The- rulea and --regulations-of-The-Ire-at-
111 match. were ptibliihecFyeSiirday. It- will talk ilale'
on IVlll2Viedea 001111)/011 " The Queen hah .gIVOn
a prize COUsert 4100. The:
Queen's prize can :only" be 'won tft S 00„ 900,,0r 1,000
yards,
_and can only be competed for'hy iffitaes-. at the-
04ortpr:rango. Jhere-are-tfoniipirees-420, £3O, 440,
. and £5O,- for comers of all nations ; and the winners at
these tines wilt compete Sok '.the,. -Prince Consort's
prize . : - • - •
y-J.,A ws Ati i Lid.,GLI,iTITS&.I"OII,IHE J.I7LY MUTING
• 031,144.61
L
,
The prize m eeting oftbei-Prationitt Asseciition.
-
shall take plitee on Ati-imbleclen-Vginion (doirfity.oll:oY
and commence on ;Lilo' 2,n- it •
.The.firing; shalLoomnrenea at S a.m.
. . VoLuzirEnn. Pntzr.:s.
.• :1; There shall be tai; et.,.
4: There shall be.sii ranges, viz.:-- _
`voo- 1) --gOO yards ---
3'5'06 4. E • 900
C 600 „_ P 1,600
The shooting at .range A jig ii.S.oft the shotilder t at
the remaining five ranges. it shall be front the love-,
-•- •
5.. • -sized the targets shall he s_s ffdlOws •
e.-300 Yard's range!, a t'eat by I feet,swith• 8;-inch
bull'a-eye-arid:2 feet-centre. _
•
b:—Rcnainhig distances. feetWlth-2"Teet
centre.
.6. The following f:tizehit3l' offeTerl forrompetitten.
At ranges A, E. C Itegn.:l'..iOO 4) •
ft.-2Q lilies (1), with the silver mcda`.l of the asig6eia;
tion for. the hosti shot, of the 20, each of the Itiffs*ful
eorriPetif6l'.l!"-Orig. pjaced Order'ef merit.
These l't.:eompeted.thr with. lottrllrrfleld
rifles,• of bonet„faieGovetnniekt.l, pattern of 1853, rith
minimum pull of t3lb.. (2). .Each e,otriffetil shall have
five shot& at each of the aboVe-named ruiges,'ii6cl-the
prizes strait be..
.adjudged aceprding. to the' ar•t•- ggregate
number of pointi,thus made (3). -•
--- • 1-109 I
4th, ..C2,5
• - .2nd, 4,45` 6th, 425 • .
3rd, S'2s
These prizes shall be conipeted for Pith any descrip-
tion of rifle of a bona ifete Gov,7rnm6gt, pattern,- treed,
by volunteers, and carrying the .577 bore- Goverrit*ent
ammunition.-'The competition for these piizei shat be
regulated by the, i egula.tions laid doWn under letter a (4).
ranges A. B. C Regulation 4), mane --but
go-ten/merit ammunition shall ha used: .
8. At ranges 1/, .E, F @l:eft/Regulation 4).,-het'•-MLkiestY
'the auten'B priZe of
.425a--m.a.. •:-.otfered- -for,competi-
tion, together•with the 'got& tne.dal•af the liSOCiati"•
k.--=1 his prize shall be shot for Withrt rifle with a
minimum be'r'g' of* •4cl, and a iii.i.ximuin weight of 341 b.,
and the competition shall be eonthied to the winners of
the 20, riliee,.(s.).. (eirt,,; Regulation 6,- 41 to the 20
next best -shots ,tithe A, .13., CI:long XII' field fabges.
b.,--E4ch..c,oniFißtitor.far this prize shall fire 16 shots
at eich.of the. ranges,: D, -E, F (•rids Regulation 4); and
the prize shill aittitlgeel li...Cording
_to the
.aggrepte
tt in+-er.W fitiffififirtni-in ac.
9'. Ties shall be ditided as folldw,, •
ranges- B, G (v_-.Regulation--4).-shall
fire one shot atrange C until the 'best shot be returned.
h.—Ties at ranges .D, -E, F (i'. Regulation 41, shaltbe
deterniFned lly:the points ;;rained at the pr?,v'ietia Panaes
A; n, C.(62. r
ran At.. 4 (2:1121.,:r.f.F., or. ALL NAT.IO:4.
10. There shah be seven ranges (7) • - .
.• A 200 yards . IT, 800 yards •
E 304,1 „ bbti „
- C 500 ~ , G •
_ D 600 „ . :
,n-11. The site of the targets shall be the.; Came ai..1%
specified under Regulation 1"; the target -at range
(o. P.,egUlatio 10) 'being the same as target A (i,. Regu-
lation 41: - -
_foidtvir, p, is es 'shall_ lie offered for corn-
. •
iyeiprizes at each of the ranges A, C, D..,.IligniaEoir-10\ The valuo saeli. of-theke- pnies
Shalt bt fr 61NW
sist-isßzr
--) Aid! aderi
B, 4ti"o. D 8.,50.z frit
13. All persons who have l't-itt £1 ls entrance.fee
sfaucling rulee; No. &hall fie entitled to fire shots
at :Ay one of the ranges A, B, C; D; but should any
person wish to corripete for prizes at more than one, or
at all of these four ranges; he will be required to pry
41 is for each additional range.
• • The prizes at each range shall he adjudged according
to•tho'spoints naticle 'by each competitor at that range.
14. At ranges F. G Regulation 10), his Royal
Etighriess the'Plince Consort's Prize-of £lOO.

• te.--LThe c'..-inpctitil'm for this prize sha/1 be confined
to the winners orprizes at tangcs .A., B, C, D, and to
the twenty next best shots at those ranges. ()
b.—Each competitor shall have, ten shots at each of
the ranges, and the prize should be adjudg,4 according
tW7 tale usigr,g,atc rnimbcr of points thus made.
Li. TICS shall be decided as follows :

a.—Tics at eaLl' d the ranges A, B, C, sball,firel
one Ahat each at their resp.,ctive ranges until tho best
shot bc returned.

b.—Ties-at, ranges E, F, G shall fire ot:els.!.opt each at
range G- the best shot be returned. .'.
16. All the above-mentioned prizes, open to all eenArs.
naliy.be. shot for with any description of rifle, provided
its weight does not, c.7:,ceed I.olb.
~ Tie competition. for the prizes hair-triggera!
and magnifying sights.will not be allowed.
18: /prize shiall,beoffeted at range G (v. Regulation
),0), which may be competed. for, with rifles _lciviog
niaeityingsighti-,. hiii. any-soch rifle must not eieeed,
19. A prize shall._ be offered for competition'
This prize ;.TiAl"
ranges EL F, G (r.Rmilatiou 10). _
20. Hit% at range's 'shall count as in dit first
period at Hythe, eye, 3 points ; centre, 2
points; outer, 1 point; bits at the remaining- ranges
shall count, centre 2 ; outer 1.

(1.) It 4. the Ala:dons desire of. the ,Couueil t9.41c1d a
purseio coati of Ihest-'2O prizes, bid their dding so---and
the value of these purses, must necessarily depend- on
the amount of subscriptions received by the association
lup to the pej.od of 21 days previous O. the smelting.
(2.) Eabli sudees'sftil competitor Aar hand over his
rifle for inlycepu by tWoumpire.its soon as-,hcctuls fired
the laeshot.

(3.) The Council being-rmxions that the Volunteers
.should compete as far as possible on equal terms, have
.decided - tAiir, the ioug Enfield. -with which, the majority
of the .decided_
are now armed, shall be the desert-
•tion of rifle with which, for the sake of nniformity in
,shooting, theseyrizes shall he contended for, Th.eaSec-
retary, Of S. tirie.'oti War/ h4s,-at!the'represt off'the CcorTheil,
kindly consented to provide ..it sufficient number of the
best and latest manufactured long Entields for the use
of such Volunteers Uzi Infly have -beenidieleCted by their
!respective corps to compete for the above prizes, and
!who may not be provided with a rifle of the said des-
icription. ...These rifles will, .on application to the farm-
tmandrng I)ffleees, he delivered by the association sue
`month before the !pectin in' .110nforithe7nsa of such
competitors, end-alrrifies thus lent must 'he returned to
the assoeiatiou.st-the Ono*, the nnetingi.
(4.) ThChiT prizes have been kindly given to the fli6O-
ClatiaL4ll4.l:4l•42t.C.WAUCallgAtioo-444heliantifet -

Ball, which took -place on the 7tb of March last.
(5.) The association, will supply, rifles to such volun-
leers as may be entitllZd to coMpeto, for the above-men-
,tioned prize, but who may nit have. been able to
edifisThas•. with this ,irm. 'AI mush 4in*
as is possible will-be 'pi, en fiLT „Beforb.
specifying the. Acs.•cription
..of rid-. with which the
'gold medal of - 4.assecitttion and. chinf prize shall
'be competett:forra. 41* .ot:rfill'efilt -:sitiall-hero arms
has been ad'yertised;to take place, _order to ase.ertain
whiCk,iiffie best.', The :iietiee appeared
in TUT/Mei -of Ali e th .of April, 1560: The Council
of the National lifle:At4Sticiation kering rewired that
the gold-oiedal en 4 chief prileif the SssOciatiOuShalibe
shot 'for' by the Volunteers at: the National Rifle Associa-
tion meeting in- July next -•with' a small bon) Title,' lit
ranges of Fon; 900, and, 1,000 yards, are anxious that the
tompe.titors should contend. as far as :postiOlern.n equal'
terms. This can only be afoot& by. confining 'them to
one decription of arm; • but. before deciding•ntiOn'if,-the
Council invite the
.gitninakers of
.the .Ll,nited . Kingdom.
to a competition with rifles of a'tninimtim-bore of .454
and of ara aximum weight of 91b. The pull of the trigger
not being less than 31b. • - This- competition will take
place on the Ist of 'gay—due notice of .the tine and: ,
place being ipreviOusly given. - The rifle that gives the
best figure will then be selected. subject trithe"conditien
Of the niannfleturet un4ertahing to snpftly the required
numberOf 40 within two inontbs.of that. data, and of
their.being eoual in quality to the one- so chosen!' .
(6.)- Should there be undeCided-Itias at-these.rang,,er
they shall be determined by shots fired at range -
-(7.) The -shooting ranges and B shsll bn off
the thoulde-r. At the remaining nye ranges any position ;
but no artificial rest will be allowed. • •
..• ‘.

(8.) The Council wish it tO" be 'clei rly.Understood.
that, although the abevc-nat ed. sums., have.been pro-
posed, the valite:Of the prize:, •niust- he dependent on the.
amount realized by subscription and entraneclees:
(9.) Any' one uitending to eorapcte for,:thiS: prize,.
and who enter:J..l'a more than- one ..el the prizes at
ranges A, 8,. 04 D;..(9. Regulation I.3)s.2utist.deelare to
the secrttary, Tiefoie.,the shooting cAIirTIEUCCS, at which
range he intends to qt!alify for the Ariz ii place !It
sib range wilt: alone' determine whether-he...ca.4,entte
for this prize or not.
(10.) No prize•will- be given under this regulation
Unless at least a OomPetitors have 'entered their names
21 days previous to the meeting.

The G-Innan foxpit.e.. ot~ Prankfort states that the
Anstriairtlergy,,:comprising 13 archbishops, sf,' bishops,
00 convents of men, and 276 of Women, amounting in
all to and possessing property_ to ,the
,imount.,of apo itinidp of 'florins, - stibsoribed
400,00 florins tO the new loin.
Boox rAclizreoro HAuncno, 4wn Lrancr.
.•4y;lhir.V..vrE .8.1i1H.-H-On the Ist May. next, and thence-
forward, ,hoilflpacliets addressed tq liambutg,:Brertert,
or Drieck2 tll43ibe forwarded
-by private Alps., either
..
;from London or lull, at the fallowing rates of postage-:
- -+-Not exceeding 4 oz., 3cl; abote 4 OZ. and not exceed-
;ipg Son 6d abbve 8 oz. and not exceeding 1 ib.,, -,.,
as ye 1 lh:1 and not ekceeding'.4 lb., is - 6d. ;' eveyl
additional A lb.-or fraction ofi ib., 6d. Abook packet
May .66trIgn 'ate, ,number of separate; hooks 'or other
IMblicatibns, prints, maps, and- any quantity of paper.
'parchment, or vellum;, and the books or other.
cations, prints, maps, &C;, May be either printed, litho-
graphed, written, or plain,'-or anymixturp_pf
,the four.
.Fitirthet,' all ligitirnate bidding, mounting, or COveriug
of a book, publication, &c., or of a.portion thereof, will
bp allowed, whether such binding, &c., be loose or
attached ; as also rollers in, the ease, of prints er -maps,
'markers' (whether of paper or otherwise) in.the.case of
books ; and, in short, whatever is necessary for the safe
transmission of literary or artistic matter, or usually
appertains thereto:; patterns Orlicioks of Patterns
(unless consisting merely 'of paper) will be allowed.
The following. conditions must be observed :-1. The
entire postage.must'be prepaid. 2. Every. bookpacket
a '
niust be sent without a cover; or in cover open.it'he
endsOr sides, 'so as' to admit of tha emilOsureg being
removed ,•for. examination. 3. No, book packet may
contain any written letter, closed or. open, or any enclo-
sUre seated or otherwise closed
,against. inspection ; iaer
niust there be- any letter, nor-any communication of the
Ware of a letter, written in any iirieli-packeti'Or in
npon its cover. 4. No book packet must exceed two
fert, British,' in length, width, or depth. This arri,i;..e.,
merit is not to .extend to or interfere with the,transtai:
sion Of printed papers allowed to piss by the post :undor
the newspaper privilege, which 'will continue laubjectjo
the existing legnlitimui.—By command of the Post.-
niastei-Gcnmal. .

r
'. .l"

-LI• +, ‘,,- LATEST BETT I'laltl._
, - •
, MA NCHEST ER.
' -Clef:film Clit-: 't't.l I sgsf e.t...tibans, offered, if Co 2 .tikEr
6Or.y.t
• .... g I agst Lantge offered,•lo to I:taken .freos.. ' 2.2
to l'agse 'Petra, taken freely; 15ttO taggt Birmingham, taken en ;
10 to
~ hgrt Bine Rohl, t•tken ; loflto 1 west Oaspgrd offered.
:20 to "1 taken; '9O to 1 ngst Apollyott, faiNf and .offered ; 20
1 iiot-Man-itt;Abuti offered; 26 to I taken :. 20 to 1 agst
Tame_,Dcer, taken z 25 to 1 agit Independence, taken ; 25 t 9 t
ait9tlflieThk'Ve;:,,tititen arid offeir-ed; 25 to 1 a7.:4 MottraTieff.;
offered; 30.66,f eigrt Marian. taken' freely ;33 to-1 agbt :Sato;
-life, bfferedi -33' tt9 !,, agft :The- t-.,(intre offered ; 33 to 1 entet
#eAtherbettnd, offered 40 to 1 rtyst Ih:install Maid, offered;_
40 ±." 1-4:get The Prophet, Mc ,;• 50 to I.itgst Fiat Lo t d'„" ta kOn-
and offerer!. ... .
.
2 ,:tilliii: 9to 2 apt Tfie 'Wizard', le.'ke.ti-; 33 to 1 agst-Rt'gt4s,s_.
O, .
men, -- ------• . -, f

• • TATTERSALL'S:
....,Vittiltleseratched for the (:he ter Cnp,"

. ~ _ . . .. . .. • • • ,
' AIIfrIVALS AT CETFSTPII --- - " .-. i
.The.-fVllOm-ing horses liti.,tc arrived at (heater : Allingtott,
Albert "'Smith, AValanche, " '-'Ls Ben' Ti trop Munchauseb,
Brother to Rainbow B , en Web: ter,- Bio'cli ckiiid, Braniv Ball.
gfatErk.,•., Lliere Amii...;.Cceinforter;-Ciirjere, Qesijia„ Clfinhan't,.
W
Clara ebster, Pictatot,. Dilicoosh,"Eiror,:l7l!4kLord,
Folke
tene; flirtation, 13irch f by Stirplice, Beeswax, !Urn :knit" till y,
g by Vatican, Lady „Mary, - Gaspard,- Goldeii Pipinn,A,tielyet
jiarnewprd Bound, Independence, Ti SE Emigrant, gate.
' Spring; Job, La lfollandaist, Libellous, Laxly Alery, -Maid of
-Orleans, Man-at-Arms, Man Friday, filis ,niov, North Lail-
-,,,610,ra-,,-31iger, Oak, Odo, Philomela, Pretty ItO;a, Precursor,
peo:400,0, prince of Denmark, ,Proinised Land,
_Philomel, l,
ni,sing Sun, Sitarrowhant, • South"Australfik,_ Albaies, Spied-
bol; Timandra, Tr:Wl:leer, Twilight, Trovatore, l'onuny Noble,
-The lirewer, The Nctrnian, 'The Squire, Underhand; Uppet--
haed, Wcatherbound.
'

•-tf, said that the French forces will leave the
,Acinan. States- early in Jana
• ,SOine• Of the .giipwrlglitc diScharged from Woolwich
I.)ook'yartl• haVe got cmplorent at good wages in the
linperial.poe/tyfte?, at Cher ourg. - -
Thd -ambiriff OT-tigultrairtee fund in *connection with
the- international- Ethibition of-1&612; promised tti tO
,he-last date of publiCation, was'ir,/*;000. ,
The -traffic returns- of railways in the United -Ring;
dont forlthe••Ftekentling• Ali#il _i.,t, showed-an imr,ast
fa'c3,2;;.:oo::ciyr••corrcs.ponding Week last year.
Atier'the.first of-June i'bei British Pot-other will no
hnger have the' direction •of any colonial post- oftice4
except those at the military •Stitions of Gibraltar and
Malta. • • - . •
In the sitting of the StatOs abiassatt at Wies/Yadon,
three devs ago,• Bishop-Wilhe/in proposed- the snprtes..
sion.of:-4re gaining-,•heukes; -and;F'after an ail/mated dis.
cussion the motion was:agreed to. - •
The Poe says, .that in the, Infilding trades in the
metropolis there are symptom.. of a renewal-of -that
disastrous- struggle, between masters- and workmen
witnessed in the course of the last arittnrtn." < •
_tromTa.rhes____(l-1-a!ites.Pyrenis
• -•

- -
Our department is W.,: this_ moment covered4A
in partr a-tottdeep. The temptiatiire, whickwas /O.
deg, (4§ r 4.) some daYe'ago, nis now fallen-to fi'eez-
in
point!"
c. EL•pc.,-ir!cn. Professor of 31odern
CedlNTe, London, has been appointed
-,by the Council of the &eiety of Arts; Examiner in Eng-
lish History, in til'aelt of Sir Edward S. Cie-asy, nc-‘,17
Chief Justice of,tlic Island of Ceplon.
one .hundred and fifty- laboarers :were- on Falur&v
dis-ehar-ed from the 11.4yal Gun Factories; in entle-_,
-peace of the:large nunibei employed, considerably:
exceeding three thousand, being greater than the limits
et rfettlit establishment can profitably accom.naodate.
gang. of
,-about five hundred smiths and hammermen
have entered on alternate night and day work, -so that
.the itekiattrathinerY is incessantly in operation. 7
describes, an extraordinary contriVanee for
transmitting sound to very large distances; which has
just becnpresented to- the Academy of Sciences by the
,Abbt-Loli-ord-e: As the action of the electric fluid may,
be transratted to any elistanc2 "it follows,-' says:Oca.:•g-!
Arian:,that, Ifproperly modified and improved,- tho
Apparatus- we have- described may enable persons int,
Paris to hear
,a tune "played'in-London, or even at St.
. _
Petersburg."
• The _Daly ws aSki what has bo:30MO. of the' Chan
'nel flect'since the last cruise to Lisbon. Some, it says,
have been into dock strained and leaky, others with
disabled engines and boilers, others with spiting spars,
oil wanting repair. Nohow and nowhere is the sac-
einte.,t report of the where and the what of the ideal
fleet since this cruise to Lisbon. Imagine every man at
Shorticliffe, Aldershbtt, and Colchester in hospital, and
that is the condition of our Channel sect.

The- banks have been busily engar.:ed the last few days
in tile rectlfisatiou of hook works. The Ti;;:...;,7 says that
bankers themselves have been far frenn careful, and the

only instance that can be called to mind of late years of
a banker having personally applied at the Bank of Eng- •
land to check the halanec belonging to his firm occoxred
in the case of, Mr.. Strahan, who,` with his partner, Sir
John Paul„ was subsequently condemned for appropriat-
securities of his•castomers:'
Tnt IZATIOICA.I. RIFLE AS.SOCIA.TION.—The pro-
gparnme_i of this association. is jcst published., Thtra
wail he.s.i.x. ranges varying from SOO to 1,000 yards ; ithe
shodting sst 300 yards to be from the shoulder, and it
the remaining five- ranges from the knee. The Qiieen,6
prize of 4j.50, to•Aeiber with tie gold medal of the
association, will be shot for by candidates successful in

other trials, ' the ranges • boing-.8'00,,900,- and 1,060
There will also. -be prizes for all corners of .all
naions, zt ranges- of from 200 to 1,000 yards, and. the
Prince .oonsert will give- a prize of 5100 to
,the .btst
shot in this depattraeUt.::

_ „..
PARLIAMENTA/i4-11,EPOIth. BILL.--The Refortif
Bill .stops_ererything else, and does not move itself.
There is a eomplik leg„isititive 'hlock. The
itbelieve4 'the; blllT will be withdrawn, and that it has
lone been determined that it shall not pass. The House
of-.Cofaiiivias it not inclined to cdmrait suicide. It lids a
right tozonsiiter it has • a long I& before it. It 115es'
not-want to be cat up and. boiled in the bublalin,
pot of it ,eucral election in order to be rejnveriatit.,
'I he Mites suggtsts a czkapromise,--soznethilil';l6
,thAt
will t4hi ;through Beath -T th honies. he Wlugg ..p
promise& Mr:Bright to jump into that quart b4ttle.; 141.
now .that AOC in a condition to be. yery.rrnealent;
they had better compromise by performing shrii6z.niijile:.
ne.,-sible. 'trial,' and ~deditee publicly that, oso'snialir.
•• . - an.
alteration will not r6inieil sac disrolution.

7#• • . .
• • AitNii,PRI7M 'MON is surprising oew =zoo.-
money is unclaimed where it is, &lola small amounts to
,a Itirge iiumber .of persons. - The annual :account oil
.forfeityl'and unclaimed artily prie inorten has lately-1
:been. laidT.before--failiament.. It commences. near the
18091,..and is made up to thc'cluse of 1839.
land• ehoi's a suni £415,100 lcft• unclaime` to this
'time7;.l)Ut.that-stitti_has-Pcce'very,greatly in ceased.-by
inteiest invesinient when the- funds were very,
low,.- so thas:,there -has been paid freethis source
fo•the Royal Hospital at Cheisear £40,000 to
the koyal Military ASylum, and. £41,144 transferred to
,the ',Exchequer, - making together
_£075,395•. . There is
still, above £20,000 in hand; Oat the claims in 180
'amounted tp 41i1 10i In the:if:olll.6e of the fifty
n rm.e
, a Sinn- of no less than £72-4,E14, originally
chtimettbris paid to. claimants, the rightful owners.
I '-'o.aciwiivn ivas':friittin. of Old
i'av a giaac.iciitikle ;" bin iu'uty<or country
-there IS riiildi,loa rah that. of the ball-room which
vuu=entets•Ha'4,*.traugeri-- 4 know nothiwi- so litieV --
fostsi• misa.nthropy...ro man as remainink
1101a.re: eireuinste imr,. without 'a partner. The very.
beautr.-:iindllight-beartednesss. ofo the women. .eein = to,
assume the shape of„.a.personal injury:. What rie•ht
have fg2y.te be happy you Ore mi.,erable % • Whr.
does that-pretty pink -dance with that, voung -
donkey, • who dors not even know how to pita har•
sanely throtigh
.x.polka? What can that angel fir blue
see iu muff,. who does not boom to understand a
word sic: -utters, and who evidently has rlOthing to
.say
for hinisclf . whilst you, oh. accomplished reader T.- who
lleVe,,nnltzed in every capital in &trope, and havo.-"eVery
topic ofathe season .a, the tip of your tongue, stand
part,nerless,.hecauhe you happetfitb have quarrelled with-
one: steward and don't know other P—On,, tr. IVe.:4.
• TRAINING 67 WomrAv.=-4`i'othin,, eitn possiblymore-highly interesting, more derfl; important to the
bcst interests of society, than the ,edueatiortal and gene.-
ral training of women. 'Upon- that.-depends whether-
the Workman. shall have a good housewife for, his
whothbr hi'SchildrenShall have a good mother to attend
them, whether 141 house shall be. made comfortable and..
happy to -himself, and. thereby a formidable qival (yid
the best possible rival) raised -to another pace, of which
other place T will not go further at present than to say
it neither Las the. coniferts of home, nor, the intocenee
of home, nor the. instruction and sound 'relaxation and
refreshment of borne', but its eujOyment is obtained'by
the sacrifice of the dcpnedic duties, by robbing the wife
and childscp:of thepente wiich are spent there to sup--
port the indulgence obtained; and in return for these
indUltiehtes, the hialtlijef „triad and body alike are
undermined, and ultimately are totally subverted.—
LoritT

R.= on-v.-F.—The Grand _l', else Constantine,
the 'roost urgent advocate of. reform. in the Imperial
family, has just availed himself of his supreme authority
over the navy of the empire, to introduce aneadrainistra's,
tive change 'of the utmost consequence.- Contrary to the
tradifilens Eussian autocracy, he has deprived the
central -hear& of a considerable portion of the pewera,
hithertesveSted'in theirs: He :has raised the more sub-.
ottlinit& :14cials to the dignity of responsible boine4,
trAiieferting to them the decision of many affairs of
minor•ireporte.nee ; and, in order; the bettor to attain this,
en&'has altered the prevailing System of collectiel iuriss_
diction for the quicker and more, efficient action of indi-
vidual jadgraent. If 'the reform should work well, it
will have been demonstrated. that there is a remedy for
some of the evils of Russian bare:di:ere:v. By the 914
system one hundred officials were employed in reporting
case'for one supreme individual (or more eon.
rectly his secretery)
,to decide e and the result of this
Unnecessary 'multiplicity of hends has not'alit4,l6 Con;
tributed towards milling, Mnsesivite 'administration what
it isee As a. sequel . to. the recent establishment of
lande7rPeasantry in Poland, the Emperor has dcereea
that'ithe• village police shall henceforth be superintended
by a lOcial authority to be elscted by the inhabitants:
•the clay has it 'length arrived _when RaSsian_lieutee.
nants-and sergeants will no longer be ahle,to look upon
fhe supreme control of a PelieJi poliee -offseeens reretiring
occupatien for their old age.--Lotte,rftsm st. Riersburg.
1 hrdes isr.Ort.sxcenss—Sir James -Clarke, the well-
known physician, on. one ,occasion' conaislained, to the
CourCol Chancery that a London chemist was -selling
Ye pills which-—called Sir James Olarke's Consumption
Pills." Moreover, 'he informek the' court that the
chemise hart attached the • felloWing audacious story in
recommendation :of his quackery :
.M
By. her .Majesty
the Queen's perriiisiiii: Sir J'a'mes Clarke' s consumption
I am. folly, aware that, by introducing' my cure
for consumption as a patent medicine., it will create sonic
astonishMent in the niiiv.N of' the profession, ,but it is
°lily by having recourse to such means that the know-
ledgesef.the_diacovery can-be disseminated amongst those
unfortunate persons' Whom it. has been my great aim....to
rdlieve," It veaseeyident, from the wording. of
,the unscrupulous chemist wished the pnhlie to suppose
that:Sir Jamb 'Clarke. Was addiesing them, and that the'
chensist seas, up ;n the whole, perpetrating as cool and
impudent a ,fraud, as his. perverted ingenuity could,
suggest. Foraall-thiA; howefe'r, Sir James Clarke could
nit obtain thesinjunction for_whieh he prayed, the ecairt-
infolining. him that hi, proper remedy was an action for
libel. They came to this decision, we believe, with some
reluctance, but there was no. ether nitertiative.. It was
to ,no purpose. _that-the- counsel employed by Sir James.
ditepted ,the attention of the judges to a cage tried before
Lard Eldon. in -which Lord Byron ha& succeeded in
reitraining a publisher from publishing as his a poem
whiebehe riot Writfen. "If Sir James Clarke had
been in-the habit of making pills as
,:Lord Byron was in
the habit of poems," said Lord Longdale, " the
eme..m.ight have been .different."—Dicksnt's 4(1 the
Tier Round.r
116,,
t .4 see
ss eve. ,seee no .1
• -