biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-07

grocer—Joseph Clarke, of Seaton, Devonshire, boat
builder.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Otley Watson and George Webster, of Liverpool,
solicitors—Henry Atkins, Martin Liefmann, and Thomas
Finn, of Nottingham, lace manufacturers—Henry Atkisn
and Thomas Finn, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—
Thomas Anther and William Archer, Leicester, grocers—
Daniel Adamson and Leonard Cooper, Newton Moor,
Cheshire, boiler makers, and of Liverpool and Manchester,
ag'ents for the sale of glass—Sophia Sinden and Samuel
Sellens, Hawkhnrst, Kent, blacksmiths—Elisha Caddick
and Charles Henry Bayley, West Bromwich, Staffordshire,
attorneys—Robert Sykes, Hugh Ainsworth, George Ains-
worth, and Benjamin Brennand, Manchester, calico prin-
ters (so far as regards Benjamin Brennand)—James Hinitt
and Henry Moore, Kidderminster, engineers—George
Hodgin and Philip Houghton, Manchester, manufacturers
—Charles Warwick, Joseph Martindale Harrison, and
Charles Warwick, jun., Cheapside, shawl and fancy ware-
housemen (so far as regards Joseph Martindale Harrison)
Thomas Henry Rees and Thomas Scott Gray, Warwick-
lane, Paternoster-row, ink manufacturers—Richard Acutt
and Henry Acutt, Bridge-road, Lambeth, linen draper-
-Henry Collick, Henry Alcock, and John Alfred Her-
rington, of Upper Thames-street, City, oil merchants (so
far as regards Henry Collick)—Richard Barnicot and
Joseph Hirst, of Huddersfield, Me'--thaw, and Wilshaw
Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufacturers—Thomas Nowell,
James Booth, jun., and Benjamin Nowell, of Bramley,
Yorkshire; worsted spinners—John Robinson M'Clea, of
Great George-street, Westminster, John Brogden, of Sale,
Cheshire, and Alexander Brogden, of Birmingham, civil
engineers—JOhn Lott Ensor and Joseph Pearce, jun., of
Ipswich, accountants—Julius Robert Haas and Simon
Pincoffs, of Leeds, manufacturing chemists—William
Stapley and John Hemmans, of Tunbridge Wells, Kent,
wine merchants—George Ramsden and Thomas Brunton,
of Leeds, dyers—Richard Wilding and John Fisher, of
Blackburn, Lancashire, attorneys-at-law—John Mills, Ely
Chadwick, and Thomas Smith, of Strives, Yorkshire, coal
merchants (so far as regards John Mills).
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
William Pursell, woollen and linen draper, Edinburgh.
Archibald Brown, baker, Glasgow.
John Simpson, baker, Edinburgh.
John Gentle, teacher, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1854-06-07

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Your correspondent Leisure, in your paper of
last Saturday, makes a mistake in saying that Mr.
Philip Lee is superintendent of the Architectural Depart-
ment, under Sir J. Paxton. Mr. G. H. Stokes is the
superintendent, Mr. Lea being merely one of his
draughtsmen.—l am, sir, your obedient servant,
BUSIN

ESS.

The Dowager Duc.ness of Cleveland entertained a
select click) of the aristocracy to dinner yesterday even-
ing, at her grace's mansion in Grosvenor-square.
The Marquis 0:1 Exeter gave a grand banquet yester-
day evening to 'A distinguished circle of the aristocracy,
at his lordship's mansion in Grosvenor-square.
Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE AT WALWORTH.—This morn-
ing (Wednesday) information was received by Mr. W.
Payne, th 4 coroner, of the death of Mrs. Frances Wiles,
aged 100, years, at Beresford-street, Walworth. The
deeeas-4d was found lying on the ground enveloped in
one mass of flames. The alarm was given by deceased's
(1,,,g howling in a most piteous manner. Some of the
lodgers extinguished the fire, and conveyed her to
Queen's Ward, St. Thomas's Hospital, where Mr. Web-
ster, house surgeon, was promptly on the spot, but the
unfortunate creature gradually sank, and expired.
VISIT OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL TO THE CRYSTAL
PALACE.—Yesterday morning his Majesty the King of
Portugal. his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his
Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto, attended by Lord
De Tabley, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, Colonel
bliylde, Groom in Waiting, and Count de Lavradio, the
Portuguese Minister, and other members of the suite,
left Buckingham Palace at ten o'clock, in two of her
Majesty's private carriages, for Sydenhani, to inspect
the Crystal Palace previous to its opening on Saturday
next. His Majesty the Kin°. of Portugal, his illustrious
brother, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, were re-
ceived by the managing directors and professors on their
arrival, and conducted through the various courts. The
Royal party remained in the palace a considerable time,
when his Majesty, as also the Duke of Oporto and
Prince Albert, having expressed their approbation of
the arrangements made for the opening on Saturday,
returned to town,
P. BoußsE.—The last accounts from this Bourse
show a reaction of about + per cent, in the money quo-
tation for Rerites, and a fractional rise in that for the
account, so that they have at length resumed the natural
position of being h;gher for time than for immediate de-
liver. • Tiii:i ;:l.ange i d ,1:1.):1,66 O 5 LO' to tl.:;.: n...:sit,cr of transactions closed on Monday, when, it is said, 18
or 20 failures were declared among the speculators, with
aggregate liabilities estimated at more than 100,000/.
London, England, 1854-06-07

DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Sarah Clabbon, of Stapleford, Cambridgeshire, news-
paper proprietor, first dividend of 2s. Sd. in the pound,
payable at 25, Coleman-street, on Thursday, June 8, and
three subsequent Thursdays.
William Barnes, of Hungerford, auctioneer, first divi-
dend of 3s. 100. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall-street, on Wednesday, Juno 7.
Henry Chown, of 28, St. Swithen's-lane, wine-merchant
first dividend of ls. 3d. in the pound, payable at 1, Sam-
brook-court, Basinghall-street, on Wednesday, June 7.
George Franks, of 90, Blackfriars-road, surgeon, first
dividend of 2s. 4d. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook-
court, Basiughall-street, on Wednesday, June 7.
Nathaniel Mence, of Worcester, brewer, first dividend
of 3s. Bd. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook-court,
Basinghall-street, on Wednesday, Juno 7.
Robert Baxter, of Wisbeach St. Peter, carrier, first
dividend of 38.3 d. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook-
court, Basiughall-street, on Wednesday, June 7.
William Wheeler, of Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire,
miller, first dividend of ss. ld. in the pound payable at 7,
Waterloo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday.
Joseph Thorne, of Leeds, dyer, first dividend of 2s. 4d.
in the pound, payable at 5, Park-row, Leeds, on any day.
H. Lewis and Co., of Halifax, wine-merchants, second
dividend of 30. in the pound, payable at e, Park-row,
Leeds, on any day.
William Brunton, of Bradford, joiner, first dividend of
ls. in the pound, payable at 5, Park-row, Leeds, on any
day.
William Thomas, jun., of Haworth, worsted spinner,
second dividend of 2s. 2d. in the pound, payable at 5,
Park-row, Leeds, on any day.
James Hervey, of Halifax, share-broker, second dividend
of Bid. in the pound, payable at 5, Park-row, Leeds, on
any day.
Thomas Bartram, of Liverpool, slater, a dividend of 21.
lid. in the pound, payable at 3, Lime-street, Liverpool, on
any Saturday.
Richard Warburton, of Liverpool, stone-mason, a divi-
dend of ls. Bd. in the pound, payable at 3, Lime-street,
Liverpool, on any Saturday.
Thomas Denton, of Liverpool, glass-dealer, a dividend
of 74d. in the pound, payable at 3, Lime-street, Liverpool,
on any Saturday.

John O'Neill,-of Liverpool, cabinet-maker, a dividend of
91d. in the pound, payable at 3, Lime-street, Liverpool, on
any Saturday.
Michael lon, of Liverpool, stay-maker, a dividend of 7d.
in the pound, payable at 3, Lime-street, Liverpool, on any
Saturday.
London, England, 1854-06-07

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM HOUSE, JUNE 6.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Haabet from Christiania ;
Cecile, Dantzic ; Spirit of the Age, Frederickshald ;
Auxiliar, Akyab ; Dolphin, Neuscharg ; Mariana, Ham-
burgh; Ellida, Sannesund ; Argo, Frederickshald ; Jenny,
Dantzic ; Achilles, Frederickstadt ; Emanuel, Bungsiel ;
Janet Shienharn, Harlingen; Arnold, Dat,tzic and Copen-
hagen; Economy, Antwerp; Alma, Christiana; Rebecca,
Hamburgb ; Royal Consort, Gottenburgh ; Caroline,
Fredericksham ; Gipsy, Oporto ; Ydrasil, Christiana ;
Achilles, Sudwesthorn ; Johanna, Christiana ; Diana,
Emden ; Heidroyka, Groningen; Argus, Aarhaus ; Char-
lotte, Rostock ; Hoffnung, Memel; Annette, Gottenburg ;
Tetta Margaretha, Emden; Favorite, Havre; James,
Dunkirk.
ENTERED OUTWARDS. The Clara for Monte Video and
Buenos Ayres ; Caroline, Copenhagen ; Trio, Oporto ;
Pioneer, Hamburgh ; Earl Grey, Kurrachee and Bombay ;
Alma, Christiania, Dram, and Moss ; Fulmar, Alexandria;
Cleopatra, Corunna and Gijon.
CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Admiral Napier for
Madras and Calcutta; Belle, Demerara; Louise, Altona;
Reita, Altona ; William, Boston ; Brilliant, Geelong ;
Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ; Ena Elizabeth, Genoa ; Charle-
magne, Jamaica ; James Gibson, Trinidad ; James Moor-
house, Brussels.

DEAL, June 6.—The Bremen brig Creole, from Hartle-
pool, for St. Thomas, passed here on the 4th, and by a re-
port just brought to us from the master, Mr. Borgfelat,
we learn that ho landed the crew of the Norwegian
schooner Mathilda H.rdmaick, at Rye, in the Deal lugger
Tartar ; which vessel, on leaving Sunderland for Algiers,
struck heavily on the bar ; and after being a short time at
sea, from the increasing strong wind, she sprung a leak,
and foundered off the Leman and Owers. Captain Borg-
felat,- of the Creole, fortunately was passing at the time,
and immediately put off his own boats and rescued the
Norwegian crew just as their vessel sunk. The barque
Auxiliar, from Akyab, passed Deal for London in tow, on
the 4th inst. ; and the barque Boadicea, from Eupatoria,
left the Downs at 4 a.m., this day, for the river ; wind,
E.N.S., strong. The Magnolia, of Plymouth, from Cardiff
for London, lost an anchor and part of chain off South
Foreland, and has received others from Deal to replace
those lost.
London, England, 1854-06-07

THE CHOLER Alt!!
ITS BES r ANTIDOTE I I !
Sir WM. BURN ETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID,
(the original and genuine Chloride of Zinc), highly recommended by
the Faculty in all cases of Cholera and Contagious Diseases. Bold
by all Chemists, Drug.rists, and Shipping Agents throughout the
United Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London-
bridge.
Beware of a Spurious and Low-priced Imitation.
London, England, 1854-06-07

12d & 17th o 7 month

When any of these dates fall o•i a Sunday, the rnnils will be
delpatchel on the following day, with the exception of the Indb. via
Sotthampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatched the
day preceding.

A. MANIA FOR CHEAP RAILWAY TRAYELLING.—Mn
Geo. Brocklehurst, a member of the Society of Friends,
was brought before the Stockport magistrates on Satur-
day, charged with having, on the Ist instant, attempted
to travel from Stockport to London, per express, with-
out having paid his fare. Mr. Vaughan appeared on.
behalf of the railway company, and stated that the de•
fondant had several times travelled between Stockport
without paying his fare, for each of which offences be
had been punished by different terms of imprisonment,
and, notwithstanding that he had been repeatedly
warned, on Thursday evening he was again found seated
in the up express train. When asked to show his ticket,
he said he had none. When ordered out of the train,
he refused to leave, but was then forced out and given-
into custody. The defendant stated that he desired to
go to London to attend the annual meeting of the
Society of Friends. When searched, there were found
in his pockets a whistle, a comb, and a halfpenny. The,
Mayor (who is a medical man) and several friends n'
the defendant stated that he was insane, and one of the
features of hia insanity was that he had always a call to
London ; he was respectably connected, but entirely
dependant on his family for support. He had gone to
London on several occasions with nothing but an old
razor in his pocket. He was quite sober and honest
when at home. Mr. Vaughan, however, pressed the
court to inflict a penalty. The magistrates declined to
to do so, and liberated the defendant on his recogni-
zance, he promising not to repeat the fraud.—Liverpool
Mercury.

BIRTHS.

OF A BON.

On the 3d inst., at No. 1, Halkin-street West, Mrs.
Baring.
On the 3d inst., at the Cedars, Sunbury, the wife of the
Rev. Robert Bruce Kennard.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 29th ult., at Ballinlough Castle, county West-
meath, the lady of Sir John Nugent, Bart.
On the 2(1 inst., at the Rectory, Kirby-under-Dale, York'
shire, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Atkinson.
London, England, 1854-06-07

THURSDAY.

The MANCHESTER TRADESMEN'S CCP, of 200 soya., in
specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 sous.
each, 15 ft, and sif declared. Certain penalties. The
owner of the second horse to receive 50 sous. out of
the stakes. Two miles and a quarter. Eighty-four
subs, forty-three of whom paid forfeit. The highest
weight accepted being Bst 51b, it has been raised to
Bst 71b, and the others in proportion.
London, England, 1854-06-07

LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN.

A special meeting of the proprietors of the above
company was held yesterday, at the offices, in Coleman-
street-buildings. Mr. J. Clay was in the chair. The
object was to consider a bill before the House of Lords
for enabling the company to construct a branch lino to
Fintona, and to extend the railway to Londonderry.
Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor of the company, read the
clauses of the bill. The measure authorises the raising
an additional capital of 100,0001., the necessity of which
had, it was stated, been caused by various circum-
stances. The company had been obliged by the Board
of Trade to double ten miles of the line, and they had to
subsitute iron for timber bridges. The extra cost on the
Newton Steward line amounted to 31,0001. The gross
amount of expenditure now to be provided for was about
70,0001., and the cost of the Fintona line would not be
more than from 4,5001. to 5,0001.
The bill was approved of.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.--
Traffic return for the week ending Juno 3,£18,809 7 4
1854
Corresponding week last year 12,016 3 7
Total of the half-year to this date, 1854 218,095 13 4
Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 218,675 4 1
LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTEP,N RAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending June 3, 1854 £16,436 19 1
Corresponding week last year 16,410 17 4

Increase in 1854 £26 1 9
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Traffio re-
turn for the week ending Juno 3, 1851
,671 4 9
Uorresponding week last year 5,025 4 2
---------

_
Increase in X 854„„ XOI6 0 7
London, England, 1854-06-07

SEABORNE MAILS.

-
(N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-offle.
by the night—and Mby the morning—despatch.)

Day when made m From wha. when
COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due 19
Office, London.ll Dispatched. Engl3°''',,„
America(byltrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... Each Von'
America (by United Sts.
packet) ..........N •• • • ..... Liverpool ... 4une 12
America (by U. States'
• • • •
...... Southampton July 4
...... Southamptonl,
packet) .......... N
Australia (via South-
am ton .........M June 4
Ditto (via Marseilles) N IMay 8 ... Dover ....
Ditto (via Cape of Good
Hope) ...... •.....N June • ... Uncertain
Africa (West Coast) ..N i23d of the month.. Plymouth.. June
Alexandria.— ......N;8, 0, 24, & 30.0 t m Dover .... .
Alexandria.-- & 20th of mon. Southampton
Bahamas ........... M 17th of the moot! Southampton
Belgium ............N Dover ......
Brazil 9th of the month.. Southampton June 16
Buenos Ayres ........ M 9th of the month.. Sottt hams ton 'June 16
Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the montl Plymouth
Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month. Southampton
Cape de Verds ......N 14th of the mouth Southampton
Ceylon (see India)
Ceylon ..............N Il4th of the month June 1
Channel Isles
~Wed.,&Prid Southampton ,Tif
hi 2d & 17th of moot; ,Seuthamptoh June 1
China (see India)
Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,21,&27 of Dover ......1
Constantinople ........,4th & 20th of mon Southamptopj
Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Twlcedalll
Egypt (see India)
France ........ M& N Twice dai1y...... Dover ......
Gibraltar .... • .....M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of fri Southampton 'June 6
Greece (see India)
Greytown ..........?.112nd & 17th of mon. Southampton 'June I
Hamhurgh ..........NlTuesday & Friday London
Elavannah .......... M 2nd of the monti Southampton June 1
Holland ........ .... M Daily • ..... Dover Daily
Honduras ...
India (vlaSoutliampt.)sll4th & 20th of mon. Plym. uth June 4
India (via Marseilles)M,Bth&24th of most). Dover ......
lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver......
Ireland ........M &N IT wice daily head .. Twlcedrsll
Lisbon .............. M'7, 9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampto!. June 0
Madeira 51 9th of the month Southampton, Jane ;6.
Madeira ...... • N 23d of month Plymouth .. June 6
Malta (see India)
Malta . • •.....N 7,17,19,27, 30 of m. Dover ......
Mauritius (see India)
Mauritius 14th of the month
Mexico •. .... M,2nd of the month. (Dover
1
Naples .... ........ N bthisth2sthofmon,lDover ...... I
New Granada ...... Ml2d & 17th of month Southampton June 1 New Zeeland ITV private ship 'Various port Uneertair•
Papal States ........N,sthlsth2Fithoilnon. Dover
Peninsula „ M 7thl7th2Bthofmon. Southampton
Peru & 27th of mon Southampton June 1
Port Natal of the month Plymouth ..
Sicily .... ......., ..Nlsthlstll2stholinon, Dover ......
Tuscany ~..........othlsth2stholinori. Dover
Venezuela ..... ..... M 2d & 17th of month Southampton June 1
Van Diemen's Lana (see
Australia)
West Indies __M 2d& 17th ot month ,Southamntor.lJ une I

Southampton)

:June 4
IJ une 1
London, England, 1854-06-07

MUST WE HAVE ANOTHER GERMAN?

We English are, after all, a poor helpless race. It is
true that the sun never sets on the Queen's dominions.
That is something. It is true that every nation in the
world— with the probable exception of America—would
be glad to be governed by laws similar to our own. That
is worth considering also. It is true that our commer-
cial, our manufacturing conquests reach even to sub-
limity. That, perhaps, is something more. Then—we
have Shakspeare, whom the whole world recognise■ as
the prince of poets; we have Bacon, whom the whole world
recognises as one of the princes of philosophy ; we have
also Turner, who is recognised as a prince in painting.
We have also a great many other reasons for thinking.
lather highly of ourselves. We are not fond of ex-
pressing our opinion of ourselves in the peculiar manner
in which the denizens of Kentucky indulge. No English.
man ever thinks of designating himself as a " ringtailed
screamer," or boasts that he can " whop creation."
Nevertheless we do believe that we are somebody.. We
think that we have aright to express our opinions on all
kinds of matters, military, scientific, or artistic.
These feelings are, perhaps, egotistical, and if so we
ought to be thankful to find that we have a paternal
Government ready and willing to take our weaknesses
into consideration, and administer practical reproofs to
our vanity.
It is reported that one of the most cutting of all these
reproofs is in store for es. It is said—with how much
truth we know not—that Dr. Waagen is to be imported
from Germany, and to be placed in the responsible situa-
tion of Director of the National Gallery. Dr. Waagen
has just lauched a three-volume account of the Treasures
of Art in Great Britain, which seems to be a sort of
feeler in this direction. Is this to be endured 4 If we
can take care of our liberty, our law, our science, our
manufactures, or art, is it to be supposed that we ate to
depend for the arrangement of our galleries upon a
foreigner ? Dr. Waagen's book is crammed full of
blunders. Is he the man to put us in the right way to
get at the road to British Art ! Is the appointment a
mere German job?—Daily News.
London, England, 1854-06-07

I Paid.l RAILWAYS.

100 Aberdeen
81 Aaibg Nottng. Bost
and Eastn.
all Belfast & Ballymena.
all Birming. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley
28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
Cheshire Junct
all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
£5O and £25 Cons.
184 Do., .....
30 Blyth &Tyne original
£25 (issd. at £45)
[OO Bristol and Exeter
100 Caledonian
all Chester & Holyhead.
all Cork and Bandon
all Cork, Black, & Pass.

14 Cornwall
6 Orloff Junction
45 DublindtßelfastJune
all Dundee Perth&Aber-
deen Junction
all Do. New
all East Auglian.....
all Do., (XlB Edt H)
all Eastern Counties
all Eastern Union, A

Stock . ....
100 De., B. Stock
86 Do., New A.
100 East Lancashire
100 Edinburgh & Glasgow
56 Edinb. and Peebles
100 Edin. Pith &Dundee
1 Forth & Clyde June.
100 Glasgow &S. Western
100 Great Northern Stk.
100 Do., A. Stock
100 Do., B. Stock
100 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.)
100 Great Western
12 Irish South-Eastern
all Lancaster & Carlisle
11i Do., Thirds
2 Do. New Thirds
100 Lancash.andYorksh
186 Do., Fifths
114 DD., Wet. Riding Un
all Leeds Northern
all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt
all London & Blackwao
8} Lond. Tilb. & Sthend.
100 Loud. Bright & S.Cat. I
100 Loud. and N. Westu.
12 Do. Fifths
1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8.; (
2e Do. Eighths
100 London andS. Westn
426 Do., £5O
34 Do., £4O
all Lndrrydt Coleraine
all Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
100 4anch.Shef.& Lincln
44 Do., Man. & Lin. Un
100 Midland
100 )o. Birmn g. &Derby
476 slidld. G. West.(lre.)
174 Do. Half Shares
all Newcastle & Carlisle
.00 Newmarket

56 Do., Bury Extension.
174 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd.
Newry & Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor..
LOO Norfolk
34 Northn.Counties Un
,00 North British
16 North Devon, No. 1
all Do., No. 2
_ _

all Do., .
Do., i A Deferred
8 Do., i B Guaranteed'
all North London
WI Do. New £lO
ii is N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
stead, and City Jn
17:1 North Staffordshire
all North Western
10 N. &S. Westrn. June
1 Nuneaton, Hinckley,
and Leicester..
100 Oxford, Worcester,&
Wolverhampton
2/ 2s Portsmouth
100 Scottish Central
100 Scottish Midland
100 Shrewsbury & Bit nag
100 Do. L. &N. Western
Guaranteed Sica.k
10 Shrewsby. & Herefd
all Shrewsby. & (Amite'
(N. W. Min ;
all Do. Halves,i •
all Do. Oswestry
6, Shropshire Union
... Do. A, B, CA D,fully
paid up at per cent
all South Devon
100 South Eastern
all South Wales
15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun
5 Do
2/ 2e Staines, Wok. &Wok
all Stockton & Darling
16 Stockton & Hartlepl
100 Taff Vale
8 Do. £lO shares.
100 Do. Pref., No. 1..,
21 Thames Haven Dock
and Railway
17 Vale of Neath
all Waterfd. & Kilkenny
all Waterford&Limerick
1 16 West Cornwall
1 West End of London
and Crystal Palace
all Nest Loudon
51s. Winibledn & Croydon
100 York Newctl.&Berw. '
20 Do. Extensions
13§ Do. G,N.E. Purchase
100 York & N.Midland
London, England, 1854-06-07

r ....,inn - Aylott and Co., 8, Paternoster-row.

iUth, will a published, No. 1 of
THE EPITOMIST, a Weekly Journal of Lite-
rature, Criticism, Art, Science, and Manufactures; compris-
ing Fiction, Reviews of New Works, all the Scientific Intelligence of
the week, a list 01 Patents with abstracts of Specificailons, a Domestic
Miscellany, and Correspondence. 32 pages, Bvo price 2d., or 3d.
stamp. d ; and forwarded by post tor 3s. 3d. per quarter, paid in
advance. Office. 49, King William-street (City), London. Order of,
all Booksellers and Newsvendors in the kingdom.
London, England, 1854-06-07

CAPTAIIV W. H. BALL (NEMESIS.)

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS.
SIR,-- You have given most justly in your number of
this day ueeeskia,etcwhhoofsetehxeplsoeirtsvicinescohfinCaptain
recorded W. H.
Hall, of the
atrue H
Ne mixes i s,
public book,
desp
despatches
e details eatan
and
s ofwinhe avio-eyasgueppoof hrttede
by
pri-
vate remarks of two admirals. Allow me to fill up some
• sions. Capt. Hall was, on account of his servieee,
appointedls to the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. Capt.
Hall commanded the Dragon in the Mediterranean ua.
der Admiral Sir William Parker, and be it WWI who cap-
tured in different harbours, and towed to Salamis, thirty
or forty sail of Greek ships, not only without accident,
but without a quarrel with either seamen or owners.
For this service ho received the thanks of the admiral,
to whom it was of the greatest importance that this un-
usual duty should be -performed (in the midst of winter)
with good seamanship, tact, and humanity. The vertices
of the Nemesis, which so greatly assisted the fleet and
army in China, were the result of Captain Hall's having
at great risk, expense, and inconvenience, given himself
up to the study of steamers and steam navigation, at a
time when most naval officers despised the tea-kettles.
Yours obediently,
June 5.
ONE WHO WAN AT SALAMI.
S.—You can perhaps explain how it was that Capt.
Hall was wholly overlooked by the Admiralty. The
date of his command to the Hecla will show he was
ann
not
appointed till long after the fleet had been fitted_
out
had sailed. A strange conversation about the Heclal
the Times seemed to be given for some mysterious
son—fur " First-lords' chats " after official negleet.s are
not often reported.

DESTRUCTIVB FlRE.—Yesterday morning, between
the hours of three and four o'clock, a mounted police-
officer arrived at the London fire-engine stations with
intelligence that a fire of a serious character had broken
out in the extensive and newly-opened premises known
as the Pauper Lunatic Asylum, situate at Colney-hatch„
Middlesex. With as little delay as possible tha bpipde,
engine from Farriugdon-street, under the direntilitet
Mr. Scott, was taken to the scene, when it was toulk
that the outbreak had taken place in the drying-room, Olt
the south side of the institution, 4nd adjoining the,
laundry. The inmates, on hearing the alarm given, as
may be supposed, became greatly terrified, more espe-
cially when the flames in huge bodies rolled upwards a •
considerable distance, so as to illuminists the various
sleeping apartments. Fortunately the whole of the reel-
dents were kept quiet, and with the aid of the police the
different domestics of the asylum managed to cut off the
farther spread of the conflagration, but it could not be
entirely extinguished until the drying-house and all it
contained was burned out, about one-third of laun-
dry consumed, and the roof destroyed. The fire, it is
understood, was caused from the overheating of the
drying-stove. The premise's were insured by the Mid-
dlesex magistrates for 25,0001. in the Pbi**, Scottishl7.lo4, the 04 icy,44440111 0104.10
London, England, 1854-06-07

STRAND THEATRE.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.'

OXFORD, JUNE 6.—To-morrow being the first day of
Act Term, there will be Latin litany, sermon, and com-
munion at St. Mary's at half-past ten. Afterwards a
congregation will be held for granting graces and con-
ferring degrees.
Congregations will be held for the same purpose on
Thursday, June 15 ; Thursday, June 22 ; Friday, June
30 ; and Saturday, July 8 ; and a congregation will be
holden on Tuesday, July 4, solely for the purpose of ad-
mitting inceptors to their regency.
The Bodleian Library, which has been closed during
Whitsuntide, re-opens to-morrow.
The Principal of Edmund-hall continues seriously ill.
London, England, 1854-06-07

No. 19,251.]

Tenth Edition, with 15 Illustrations, 103. 6d. bound,
THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS.
By ELIOT WARBURTON.

" A book calculated to prove more practically useful was never
penned than `The Crescent and the Cross,' —a work which sw-
p.sses all others in its homage for the sublime and its love for the
beautiful in those fairrius regions consecrated to everlasting immor-
tality."—Sun.
Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.

NEW NOVEL.
Immediately, in One Volume, post Bvo , 95., to be had at all the

_ . . .
Librariess,
TRANSMUTATION, or the Lord and the
Lout.—A Novel. By N. or M. Forming the Nov Volume
of Chapman and Hall's Set les of Original Works.
London : Chapman anal Ilan, 193, Piccadilly.

This day, in one volume Bvo., 18s.,
TRANSCAUC.,.k.SIA : SKETCHES of the
NATIONS and RACES between the BLACK SEA and the
CASPIAN.

By Baron VON lIAXTHAUSEN,
Author of " Studien hber die innern Zusta de Russlands."
With illustrations by C. Graeb, printed in coloura by Leighton.

London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON'S NEW HISTORY.
This day is published, price 155.,
The Third Volume of
rrIHE HISTORY OF EUROPE,
.11_ from the Fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Napoleon.
By Sir ARC HIB ILD ALISON, Bart., D.C.L.
Contents of this Volume :—Asia Minor, Greece, Turkey, in 1821
the Greek Revo'ution, Battle of Navarino, and Establishment of
Greek Independence—the War between Russia and Turkey, 1827-
1829—France to the Revolution of 1830—Domestic History of Eng-
land to the Monetary Crisis of 1825, &c. &c.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.
Just published, price 25., post-free 2s. 6d.,
AN ESSAY on SPERMATORRIICEA ; Its
Nature and Treatment, with an exposition of the Frauds that
are practised by persons who advertise the speedy, safe, and effectual
cure of Nervous Derangement.
By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, London
London, England, 1854-06-07

ITALY.

M. Giovanni Delavo had written to the Parla-
ment° of Turit t that he had thought proper to
countermand th e sale of the plain of Marel:q;o, with
the museum am I monument to the memory of ..Sae
poleon, inaugui ated by him on the 14th of June,
1847. The sal e was to have taken place on the
15th of Augus t next. We extract the following
from his letter :

" Educated by a father who had seen Napoleon a Ge'
neral, First Cons .ul, and an Emperor, and who gloried
in the exploits of France, the genius, the magnanimity,
and victories of F :onaparte, I devoted my entire fortune
to purchase the p lain of Marengo, and to preserve in a
palace worthy of the heroes of the 14th of June, 1800, all
the holy relics of a battle and victory which had secured
the supremacy of France and Bonaparte in Italy. That
monument has n of ceased to be visited by the most
illustrious Italian s and foreigners. Obliged to part with
an object so dear to me, I resolved to put it up to public
auction ; but, cot isidering that this monument should
belong to France, whose Lhildren ought to be ambitious
to possess it, before aclverti4ing it I sent to Paris is per-
son who was to exl ?lain to the lovers of natioaal glory
the necessity uncle r which I was to dispose of toy pro-
perty. My appea l was responded to. The public sale
of a plain conseera .ted by French blood, and the witness
of so much glory, ;struck the Imperialists of France as
an act which the 21:)..ti0n was bound to prevent. A so-
ciety of distingui: shed personages accordingly formed
itself, with the praiseworthy intention of purchasing
Marengo for Fran.ce. In order to promote that generous
project, I have res (dyed to suspend the public auction.
being persuaded t hat all classes of the French people
will concur in the noble inspiration of the founders of
that society."
London, England, 1854-06-07

LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN.

A special meeting of the proprietors of the above
company was held yesterday, at the offices, in Coleman.
street-buildings. Mr. J. Clay was in the chair. The
object was to consider a bill before the House of Lords
for enabling the company to construct a branch line to
Fintona, and to extend the railway to Londonderry.
Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor of the company, read the
clauses of the bill. The measure authorises the raising
an additional capital of 100,0001., the necessity of which
had, it was stated, been caused by ♦arious circum-
stances. The company had been obliged by the Board
of Trade to double ten miles of the line, and they had to
suhsitute iron for timber bridges. The extra cost on the
Newton Steward line amounted to 31,0001. The gross
amount of expenditure now to be provided for was about
70,0001., and the cost of the Fintona line would not be
more than from 4,5001. to 5,0001.
The bill was approved of.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—
Traffic return for the week ending June 3,
1854 £18,809 7 4
Corresponding- week last year 12,016 3 7
Total of the half-year to this date, 1854 248,095 13 4
Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 218,675 4 1
LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending June 3, 1854 £16,436 19 1
Corresponding week last year 16,410 17 4

Increase in 1854 £26 1 9
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-I`raffio re-
turn for the week ending June 3, 1854 £5,671 4 9
Oorresponding week last year 5)025 4 2

046
Increaao in 1854 0 7
London, England, 1854-06-07

THE BLACK SEA,

REPORT FROM ADMIRAL HAMELIN.
The French Government has received the follow-
ing report from Vice-Admiral Hamelin, comman-
der-in-chief of the French squadron in the Medi-
terranean

" On board the ship La Ville de Paris,
Baltchiek, May 21, 1854.
"Monsieu le Ministre—Having left Kavarna on the
17th of April to commence their operations of war in the
Black Sea, the two combined squadrons cast anchor on
the 20th of May before Baltehick, where they imme-
diately set about taking in the necessary water and pro-
visions.

"It has not depended upon us that the acts of war
with which the cruise of more than a month has been
sown were not more numerous or more important ; but
the Russian naval forces have kept themselves so com-
pletely shut up in Sebastopol, under the shelter of the
thousand cannon of that port, that during twenty days
passed in cruising at a little distance from that point,
we have not been able to bring a single one of the enemy's
ships to fight—not even with our scouts.
"On the other hand, our steam cruisers brought in
from all parts of the Black Sea vessels carrying the
Russian flag, which constitute a sufficiently large num-
ber of captures since the commencement of hostilities ;
and finally, the division of steam-ships and frigates sent
on a mission along the coast of Circassia have ascer-
tained that the Russians themselves have abandoned the
forts arranged during more than half a century, and
after so much labour and so many combats, over the
200 leagues of coast which separate Anapa, near the
Sea of Azoff, from the port of Batoum, in the neigh. !
bourbood of this Turki.h frontiers—a elleok, it ap.
to
"In short, Monsieur le Ministre, if your Excellency
will well consider that the imperial port of Odessa has
been completely destroyed by our steamer); ; that the
London, England, 1854-06-07

STRAND THEATRE.

Mr. Barry Sullivan appeared last night at this theatre
in the character of Claude Melnotte in the Lady of
Lyons, and was enthusiastically received. In a play so
well known, and a character so often pourtrayed, it is
not easy for the most accomplished actor to please an
audience long accustomed to witness this most beautiful
creation of a popular dramatist, rendered in the highest
style of perfection ; yet Mr. Sullivan need not dread
comparison, even though it may be made by an un-
friendly band. In figure one would imagine he was the
very ideal of the poet's fancy, while his conception
of the character, and his intonation of some of the
finest parts of the play, were rendered with great
power. Decidedly the most exquisite passage in the
piece, and one which reflects, more than any other, the
grapciic genius ofthe author, is the last interview of Claude
in his mother's humble home, with his betrayed and
frantic wife, in the presence of herfriends. Nothing could
have been better, or more true to nature, than the man-
ner in which Mr. Sullivan played this beautiful and
affecting scene, and so much was it felt by the audience,
that, on the fall of the curtain, he was loudly cheered,
and called for in the front of the stage. The Pauline of
Mrs. C. Poole was, also, most effective, for, like Mr.
Sullivan, she looked it, independently of the ability with
which she sustained a character, where pride and ambi-
tion were utterly annihilated in a proud and ambitious
breast ; but where, nevertheless, the genial feeling of
nature surpassed and outlived them all. The Lady
of Lyons was followed by the highly successful ballet of
the Sea Nymphs' Cave, in which the Misses Gunniss,
and the French Ballet Company, appeared with their
usual success. The IVaterman followed, in which Miss
Harriett Gordon, as Tom Tug, was most effective, and
the entertainments of the evening concluded with the
amusing piece of the Statue Lover, in which a good deal
of humour is introduced into a very silly conception.
The house, we are glad to say, was very much crowded.
London, England, 1854-06-07

YEOMANRY AND MILITIA.

The 28 days' period for which the Royal Berks Militia
were called out to undergo their annual course of train-
ing terminates this day (Wednesday). On Monday they
were reviewed in a spacious field at Early, near Read-
ing, by Colonel Garratt. The time appointed for the
review was 12 o'clock, but the men were assembled an
hour previous, and underwent a thorough inspection by
their officers. The day being beautifully fine, and it be-
ing Whit-Monday, thousands assembled to witness the
spectacle. A squadron of Hungerford Yeomanry, under
the command of Lieut. Willes and Cornet Barker, kept
the ground most efficiently. The inspecting officer and
staff arrived on the ground about 12 o'clock, and were
received with the usual honours. The various move-
ments were performed with great regularity and precision.
Colonel Garratt, at the completion of the review, .
they
ey
ad-
dressed the men in highly complimentary terms, and
seemed highly pleased with the encoffiura
spoken by him. In the afternoon the o
ce
. .
friends, to the number of2oo, consetwg fe
he a l nandg words
thei r
of el
of
London, England, 1854-06-07

AWFUL MURDER IN NEWINGTON.

At the Southwark police-court, this morning, Henry
Simmons, 25, formerly an advertising agent, was brought
before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with the wilful murder of
Rose Murray, a widow about 50 years of age, at Mead's-
place, Newington-causeway.
Mr. Solomon appeared for the accused, who, when
placed in the dock, seemed to be suffering extremely
from delirium, tremens.

It appeared from the evidence of Alfred Paxter, a
colour-grinder, that he lodged with deceased at No. 2,
Mead's-place, Newington-causeway. The prisoner
also lodged there, and occupied the front parlour, while
deceased slept with a little girl in' the back parlour.
This morning, shortly after 5 o'clock, he was roused up
by hearing the cries of the deceased below. He got up
and descended the stairs, when he saw the prisoner
leaving the room, with a knife 'in his hand. Wit-
ness saw Mrs. Murray, and took her hand, and
on asking her what was the matter, he found
she was insensible. Witness ran for a doctor, and not
being able to get one, he went and gave information at
the police-station, Stone's-end. On his return to the
house with a constable the deceased was quite dead, and
the prisoner exclaimed "I have done it." He had known
the prisoner about two months, and believed him to be
insane.
Ann Carter, a married female in the same house, said
she was called up, and as soon as she opened her door
she saw the deceased, with blood on her hands and
clothes. She fell back, and a doctor came shortly
afterwards, and found her to be quite dead.
This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Solomon,
and she said the prisoner had been in a bad state of
mind for two months, and she was afraid he would do
something wrong. In fact witness had warned Mrs.
Murray to be careful of him.
The evidence of the medical gentleman who was called
in, showed that death was caused by the division of the
great arteries of the thighs, which had been cut to some
extent with a sharp instrument.
When the prisoner was taken into custody he seemed
quite unconscious of what had occurred, but on being
searched at the police station a large Spanish knife was
found on him covered with blood.
Mr. A'Beckett remanded the prisoner to enable the
Medical gentlemen to examine the knife, and test whe-
ther it was blood that covered the blade ; also, for fur-
ther evidence, if any.
The prisoner was immediately removed to Horse-
monger-lane Gaol, to be removed into the infirmary,
where he will be attended to by the surgeon.
London, England, 1854-06-07

STRATEGY of the DUKE of WELLINGTON'S
CAMPAIGNS, in General Sir WILLIAM NAPIER'S HIS-
oRY of the WAR in PORTUGAL, SPAIN, &c., post Bvo., with
55 map, and plans. New Edition, reduced in price to 31.
As very few volumes remain to complete sets of the former edi-
tions, early application should be made.
T. and W. Boone, 22, New Bond-street ; Oliver and lioyd, Edin-
burgh.
London, England, 1854-06-07

AWFUL MURDER IN NEWINGTON.

At the Southwark police-court, this morning, Henry
Simmons, 25, formerly an advertising agent, was brought
before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with the wilful murder of
Rose Murray, a widow about 50 years of age, at Mead's-
place, Newington-causeway.

Mr. Solomon appeared for the accused, who, when
placed in the dock, seemed to be suffering extremely
front delirium tremens.

It appeared from the evidence of Alfred Paxter, a
colour-grinder, that lie lodged with deceased at No. 2,
Mead's-place, Newington-causeway. The prisoner
also lodged there, and occupied the front parlour, while
deceased slept with a little girl in the back parlour.
This morning, shortly after 5 o'clock, he was roused up
by hearing the cries of the deceased below, He got up
and descended the stairs, when he saw the prisoner
leaving the room, with a knife in his hand. Wit-
ness saw Mrs. Murray, and took her hand, and
on asking her what was the matter, he found
she was insensible. Witness ran for a doctor, and not
being able to get one, he went and gave information at
the police-station, Stone's-end. On his return to the
house with a constable the deceased\ was quite dead, and
the prisoner exclaimed "I have done it." He had known
the prisoner about two months, and believed him to be
insane.

Ann Carter, a married female in the same house, said
she was called up, and as soon as she opened her door
she saw the deceased, with blood on her hands and
clothes. She fell back, and a doctor came shortly
afterwards, and found her to be quite dead.
This witness was cross-examined by. Mr. Solomon,
and she said the prisoner had been in a bad state of
mind for two months, and she was afraid be would do
something wrong. In fact witness had warned Mrs.
Murray to be careful of him.
The evidence of the medical gentleman who was called
in, showed that death was caused by the division of the
great arteries of the thighs, which had been cut to some
extent with a sharp instrument.
When the prisoner Was taken into custody he seemed
quite unconscious of what had occurred, but on being
searched at the Nike station a large Spanish knife was
found on him covered with blood.
Mr. A'Beckett remanded the prisoner to enable the
medical gentiemen to examine the knife, and test whe-
ther it was blood that covered the blade; also, for fur-
ther evidence, if any.
The prisoner was immediately removed to Horse-
monger-lane Gaol, to be removed into the infirmary,
where he will be attended to by the surgeon.
London, England, 1854-06-07

ITALY.

M. Giovanni Delavo had written to the Parla'
mento of Turin that he had thought proper to
countermand the sale of the plain of Marengo, wit"
the museum and monument to the memory of N -
poleon, inaugurated by him on the 14th of June)
1847. The sale was to have taken place on the
15th of August next. We extract the followia
from his letter :
" Educated by a father who had seen Napoleon a 6_,lr
neral, First Consul, and an Emperor, and who gloried
in the exploits of France, the genius, the magnanlinios
and victories of Bonaparte, I devoted my entire fortune
to purchase the plain of Marengo, and to preserve in tti
palace worthy of the heroes of the 14th of June, 1800, 3`
the holy relics of a battle and victory which had secured
the supremacy of France and Bonaparte in Italy. That
monument has not ceased to be visited by the no,sh
illustrions Italians and foreigners. Obliged to part withan object so dear to me, I resolved to put it up to pubbs,
auction ; but, considering that .the monument shoula
belong to France, whose children ought to be ambitlOJ
to possess it, before advertising it I sent to Paris a per'
son who was to explain to the lovers of national glory
the necessity under which I was to dispose of my pro'
perty. My appeal was responded to_ The public sale
of a plain consecrated by French blood, and the witnegg
of so much glory, struck the Imperialists of France as
an act which the nation was bound to prevent. Aso;
ciety of distinguished personages accordingly forme'
itself, with the praiseworthy intention of purchasing
Marengo for Francs. In order to promote that generoug
project, I have resolved to suspend the public auction,
being persuaded that all classes of the French people,
will concur in the noble inspiration of the founders of
that society."
London, England, 1854-06-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY.
THE SETTLING DAY.

From the commencement of the afternoon to its close,
a scene of peculiar bustle, interest; and anxiety was
manifested.
The customary preparations had been made for the
safety and accommodation of the subscribers, who mus-
tered strongly from all parts of the kingdom. Near
the doors policemen were stationed to prevent the out-
side erowd from blocking up the entrance way. Hoard-
ing and matting were put up before the gates and
railings ; tables, forms, and chairs were ranged along
the flagged terrace adjoining the room, and writing ma.
terials placed everywhere ready for use.
A spectator who, from mere motives of curiosity, is
present for the first time on a great settling day like
this, must be struck with astonishment at the business.
like regularity with which large sums change hands,
and yet for none of those large sums does the creditor'
hold either bill or bond, nor can he by any legal means
recover them—his only security, therefore, is the honour
of the debtor.

Although vast sums of money were disbursed in the
course of the afternoon, numerous impediments to
" smooth going" presented themselves. Unfavourable
reports of absentees were rife, and complaints of the
" tightness" of money were heard on all sides.
One party, who was present at the commencement,
suddenly sounded a retreat, and was hotly inquired after
at the close. Another, who was generally deep in lia-
bilities, was reported " quite gone," but as he had been
hit hard on the " Metropolitan," his absence did not oc-
casion much surprise. The list of " cleared out and
bound for the Levant" comprised several others whose
liabilities in the aggregate are very heavy—in short, to a
large number of persons it was about the worst " Settling
Day" they ever experienced.
Towards the close of business a novel incident in the
way of settling excited uproarious mirth, and not a little
derision, both inside and outside the room. A party
who had laid against Dervish to an immense extent, and
had afforded none of the backers an opportunity of hedg-
ing with him, was called to the door to receive payment
in bags of copper of a bet of 401. In expectation of the
" scene" a cab was in readiness, and the bags emptied
into it, and the " Potter of Potts" went off as quickly
as he could, amidst ironical cheers for " The Copper
Captain !"

LATEST BETTING.
THE UNION CUP-MANCHESTEE.
3to 1 agst Helena (taken).

TRADESMEN'S CUP.
3 to 1 agst JouTence (taken).
4 to 1 agst Balrownie (taken).

4SCOT STAKES.
•
sto 1 agst Hercules (taken).

THE DEBBY.
20 to 1 ag3t Oulston (taken).

DERBY AND OAKS STAKES-EPSOM.

Vaultress v. Child of the Mist.—This case was heard
yesterday by Lord Exeter and the Hon. Francis Villiers,
stewards of the Jockey Club. Their decision gives the
race to Child of the Mist.
London, England, 1854-06-07

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRBD
CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days,
after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, on
receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
scription used.
Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London

COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
The MEDICAL LIBERTY of the SUBJECT INHERENT
and INDEFEISIBLE.
Read the LETTERS addressed to the BRITISH COLLEGE of
HEALTH, New-road, London, on this important question, which
Tiny be had gratis on application.