The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-01 00:00:00

ASSURANCE SOCIETY

Capital 50,008/., in AO,OOO shares of 11. each

1

Fares.

NOTICE.—The business of the above-mentioned Society has been
removed from 12e, Bishopsgate-street, to these premises, pertaining
to the Company. Several suits of rooms. bo,h here and at Bi.bops-
gate-street (corner of Cornhill), well adapted for offices, are to be
Jet. For particulars of either apply to Jr. J. W. Penfo:d, Architect,
No. 2, Charlotte-row, Aransion-house, or to

ARCHTR ALD T. RITCHIE, the Society's Agent.
26, Poultry, London, 30th July, 1856.

THE CHANCELLORSVILLE FREEHOLD
GOLD MINING COWPANY.

Oftlces—No. 1, (treat Winchester-street, Old Broad-street. City.
The statement of the Directors of this Company to the Sharehol-
ders and the public (already advertised at lenzth in the newspapers),
containing a full account of its past proceedings and present position.
and a calculation of the profits, may he had on application, persolally
or by letter, to Mr. W. S. TROTTER, the Secretary, at trio above
address.

GREAT WESTERN and SHREWSBURY
R4tLW tys. ,
XORTH WALEI TOURIST TICKETS available for Three Weeks
from the day of issue.
These ticki-ts will be issued until the 15th October. at Paddington,
Oxford, Birmingham. and Wolverhampton, to Chester end back,
with permission for the passengers to stop at Shrewsbury either going
or returning, to proceed either from Llangollen-road to rornwen, or
from Oswestry to Weishrool by coach, the Landon passengers hav-
ing the option of calling at Leamington and Warwick. and returnlng
to London either via Shrewsbury, Hereford. Ross, and Gloucester, or
via Shrewsbury, Birmingham, and Oxford.
let Cass and 2d Class and
Inside roach. Outside Coach.
From London and back • • ...... ..£3 10s. .... 10s.
From Oxford and hack 2 10s. .... 1 15s.
From Birmingham and back 2 Os. .. . 1 10s.
From Wolverhampton and back .. 1 153. .... 1 7s.
These tickets are available by any train, but are not transferable,
And they do not entitle the bolder to travel twice in the same direc-
tion over any portion of the lines of railway.
Passengers can proceed into the interior of Walas by coach from
Corwen or Welshpool by arrangement with the coach pr3prietors
from those places.

NIITITE.RLANDS LAND ENCLOSURE
Y.
At the Annual General M COMPA
ti eenrr otN the Company, held at the Lon-lon Tavern, the 31st July, 1856, the following resolutions were passed
nantmonsly
I: That the
Report of the Council of Administration and Accounts
annexed, as now reNl to this meeting, be received and adopted, and
circulated amount the shareholders.
2. That the 24,368 51
preference shares mentioned in the report
be now offered to the -holders of preference scrip shares In .his Com-
My, in the proportion of 19 of such shares forevery 20 scriasharel
held, and as near as may be In the same pronortion on any less num-
ber, so that no tractional part of a share be allotted. _

tiNk•bgalieb.Liaar finch shaxes WW-41Uta..,
Including the 15th August, 1 a., ana shalt be tea
tion of the preference scrip shares upon which the allotment is
claimed, and payment of the Ist instalment of It. per share to either
of the bankers of the Company molt* before that day.
4. That in the event of such option not being exercised and the
inst )Iment paid by the period named, such option shall cease and be
forfeited, and the Council or Administration shall thereafter be at
liberty to issue any preference scrip not taken up as they shall think
proper.
5. That the three subsequent instalments on such scrip shares
shall be paid on the following dyes to he named on such scrip, viz.,
It. on Monday, the 12th July, 1857; it. on Monday, 17th January,
1858: and It. on Monday, the 13th Jnly. 1858 and in all other
respects such scrip shall be considered as issued, and shall be taken
and held in conformity with the resolutions passed at the General
Meeting of the Comp in, held on the 3d July, 1955, in reference to the
creation of such preference shares.
That William Walter Cargill, Esq., be, and he is hereby, elected a
Director of this Company.
That Cornelius Nicholson, Esq , and Charles Barber, Esq., be, and
they are hereby, elected Aud tors.
That the brat thanks of the meeting be given to the nirec' on for
the extremely able manner in which they have conducted the affairs
of the Company.

_
By order of the Board.
GEORGE FASSON, Secretary.
2, lfoorgate-street, London, Ist August, 18,6.

111/FR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet•
RI street. has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires. or ligatures. They so
Perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from
the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or
decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
miaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At
home from ben till five.

IF you are Bald, or your Hair is Thin, pray use
-11- ALEX. ROSS'S C VITT" %RIDES OIL, which causes the
Hair to grow on bald places, produces luxuri int Whiskers and Mous-
ttchlos ; it has been approved of by the highest authority, and is most
beneficial in all cases of thin hair. Sold from 3s GI. ; forwarded for
_stamps, sent free, twelve extra. ALEX. ROSS'S CHARGES for
iinticc the Hair permanently a light brown, dark brown, or black—
whiskers from Ig., gentlemen's hair tram Is., ladies' from 7s. Gd. The
dye being a clear liqu'd It is simply necessary to dame the hair with
a comb or brush, when a perfect colour is produced without injury to
the skin. Sold from 35. 4d. sent free for It stamps. HAIR
DESTROYER, a depilatory for remnv ng effectually Superfluous
Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and Hands, without injuring the
skin. A. R. will warrant t not to injure the skin in the smallest
degree, and the hair to be entirely destroyed.—Sold from 3s. Gd. :
forvariled for stamps. free by post, eight extra. A. Ross, No 1,
Lai* Queen-street, High Holborn.

LONDONand WESTofIRELAND FISH [NG
and FISH MANURE COMPANY.

(Limited.)
To be carried on by means of welled vessels, attended by
screw steamers as carriers.

To be incorporated under the New Limited Liability Act
(1856), whereby the liability of shareholders will be limited
to the amount of their shares.
Capital, 50,0094., in 5,000 shares of 101. each, with power
to increase to 100,0001.

DIRECTORS.
General Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, Bart., R.E., G.C.8.,
D.O L., Inspector-General of Fortifications, War Depart-
ment, Pall-mall, Chairman.
Lieut.-Col. Lord Alfred Paget, 42, Grosvenor-square.
The Hon. W. Napier, Managing Director of the Lands Im-
provement Company, Old Palace-yard, Westminster.
Charles Balfour, Esq. (Messrs. Balfour and Co.), 39 St.
James's-street, and Edinburgh. ,
Francis Edward Bigge, Esq., Wateringbury, Kent, and
Union Club, Trafalgar-square.
Edward Chapman, Esq. (Messrs. Chapman and Hall), 193,
Piccadilly.
Rear-Admiral Duntze, Senior United Service Club, Woolwich.
Lieut.-Col. French, 8, Duke-street, St. James's, and Galway,
Deputy Chairman of the Bombay, Baroda, and Central
India Railway Company.
Henry S. Pitcher, Esq., Northfleet Dockyard, Kent.
William Pulteney Scott, Esq., 55, Lincola's-inn-fields.
John Shorter, Esq. (Messrs. Shorter, Pownall, and Co.), 1,
Laurence Pountney-place. Cannon-street.
Thomas Osborne Stock, Esq. (Messrs. Burges and Stock),
Lloyd's, and 18, Austinfriars.
Thomas Edward Symonds, Commander, R.N., Managing Di-
rector, resident at Galway.
Charles Whiting, Esq., Beaufort-house, Strand.

BANKERS.
London—The London Joint Stock Bank, 5, Princes-street,
_ _

Mansion-house, and 69, Pall-mall.
Dublin and Galway—The Provincial Bank of Ireland.
Solicitors—Messrs. Valiance and Valiance, 20, Essex-street,

Strand, London.
Auditors—J. E. Coleman, Esq., 3R, Coleman-street, City,
one of the Official Auditors appointed by the Board of
Trade ; George Cumming, Esq , Manager of the Kent
Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Societies.
r Brokers—Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Warnford-court.

Secretary (ad. int.)—E. Matthew; Esq.
Ofllce3 London, 32. Regent-circus, Piccadilly; Dublin, 24,

Upper Sackville-street. - -
Principal Fishing Station, Galway—Manager, Mr. Thomas
Wade.
Factor and Agent in London—Mr. George Stevenson, 10,

_ - Billingsgate. - .
The plan of operations and other information are fully de-
tailed in the prospectus, applications for which, and for the
ezplanatory pamphlet, and for shares, are to be made to the
Solicitors, Brokers, or to the Secretary, at the offices of the
Company, either is London or Dubliu.

To the D Form of Application for Shares.
irectors of the London and West of Ireland Fishing
and Fish Manure Company (Limited).
32, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, London.
atGentlemen,— I request that you will allot me shares
10/. each
to accept the same,
in the above-named Company, and I undertake
or such less number as you may allot me,
to
t Pay for the same, and to sign the articles of association of
he Company, as and when required, and I enclose (have paid
into the bankers
of the CompCompany)*a deposit of £ .—Dated
this day of
, 185 G.
Name in full
Pro'ession or business
Residence in full

N.B. Each application Reference
must be accompanied by a deposit
of, or a banker's receipt for, -2/. per share. Should the full
number of ihares applied for not be allotted, a proportionate
part efithel leposit will be immediately returned.
u.„„ * Alter as the case may be.

The Third Edition. Just Published, price 59., by post, free, ss. 6d.
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORIUIIEA,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
Kea] Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.

" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
:al contributions to German medical literature. This 13 the first
. me, he informs as, that he bas addressed himself to the non-medi-
cal reader. We treat this may not be the last, if he shall •ietect any
,then equally flagrant evil which it may be in his pfwer to cor-
rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,'
end 'Medical Yrlends,' are mercilessly exposed; and. if this book
.fould find its way into the bands of those who saffra from the cora-
daint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
,e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
•bss importance, though it is that which the quacks most priza—
nuch money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
empirical system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat-
sent upon a more rational and obvsiological basis. It is, therefore,
hke'y to do much good."—Medical Circular.
London: IT. Baldere, 219. itegent-street.

TO BUILDERS and OTHERS.—From £lOO
to £5OO can always be had upon Freehold, Leasehold, Per-
sonal and other Approved Securities, by applying to Messrs. BAX-
TER, 58, Lincoln's-inn-fields, or by sending full particulars. No
agents treated with.

IVIEXICAN and SOUTH AMERICAN
COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors have male a
('all of one Pound per share on the shares in this Company, and that
the same is to be paid to Messrs.l3arclay, Bevan, and Co., for account
of the Directors, on th, twenty-eighth day of August next, or at
latest within three months from that date, subject in that ease to a
payment of interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, from and
after the 28th of August.

(Signed)

HYDE CLARKE, Secretary.

The bankers' receipt, with certificate of shares, is to be brought to
the Company's Office one clear day, to have the payment endorsed
thereon.

17, Gracechurch-street, 28th July, 185 G.

Spirit of the Public Journals.

(From the Times.)

There is nothing which astonishes those foreign-
ers who extend their tours in England beyond the
precincts of Leicester and Golden squares more
than the indifference and ignorance of English peo-
ple respecting foreign affairs. Accustomed to be-
lieve in the ambitious and Machiavellian craftiness
of England, her aspirations after external influence
and extensive dominion, they are astonished to find
that Englishmen generally know and care little
about other nations, and have very dim notions of
their own relations towards them. A fact to us
so well known, but so little estimated abroad, ex-
plains the little sympathy and the partial antagon-
ism excited by Mr. Layard's address to his con-
stituents at Aylesbury last week. To judge from
the present tone of the public mind, and certain
rare speeches of the parsimonious school, there has
been no conflict, no danger to the liberties of Eu-
rope, no hazard of future aggression ; everything
is going on placidly and hopefully ; no need of
alarm, vigilance, or preparation. It remains for
the tax-collector's visits and the grocer's bills to
remind us that we have not yet done paying for e
war which was very expensive for its length, and
which might have been expected to be much longer
than it was. But for this, the war itself might have
been forgotten, as its objects certainly are by mul-
titudes even of those who expressed great anxiety
during its continuance, and great !Ipimehensions
touching its results.
This is an evil feature in our social phenomena.
We have lately borne our fiincere and hearty testi-
mony to the virtue and efficacy of that F"'"
policy which, instead of hurrying a crowd of etude
projects through the Legislature, allows a suffi-
ciency of time for their ventilation, analysis,
sifting, and discussion ; which brings to bear upon '
each particular enactment the greatest possible
amount of public interest, public attention, public
sympathy, and accordance., and which defers legisla-
tion rather than suppress debate. But it would seem
that on the great and momentous questions of
peace and war—of the objects for which war WM
waged and the conditions on which peace was con •
eluded—of the observance of those conditions, and
the probability or improbability that future inter-
vention may be necessary to secure the performance
of those stipulations for which blood and treasure
have so freely flowed,—on these questions the mind
of the people is asleep, their senses dull, their ap-
prehension dead. On many of the electors of Ayles-
bury Mr. Layard's speech must have fallen much in
the same way as a dithyrambic of Pindar or a para•
basis of Aristophanes. But there were points in
that speech to which the events of a few years
hence may give a more vivid colouring and a more
striking significance than they bear at present.
Of the anxiety displayed by the French people
and Government to conclude the peace we need
say little. The little we can say is less flattering
to ourselves than to them. They, at any rate, had
done their part of the work with unmixed vigour
and effect. They had not, like their allies, any
motive for desiring another campaign to repair their
credit, or for setting one portion of a military
clique to the task of whitewashing another. They
are not so wealthy as we are, but they employed
what money they had iu a manner which a mer-
cantile people might justly admire. They did the
most they could, and gave over spending as soon
as they could, and, having nothing further to ex-
pect in the way of ambition or indemnification,
they took the first opportunity that presented itself
for terminating a war which began to draw upon
their resources. This may suggest to the English
people some wholesome reflections on the commer-
cial value of a sound and strong military organisa-
tion ; and, if it does so, Mr. Layard's remarks will
not have been thrown away.
With respect to the Russian observance of the
treaty, the electors of Aylesbury aril of all the
boroughs throughout the kingdom will probably
be equally indifferent to it until the lapse of years
hall have matured either the machinations of a

The power, dignity, and honour of the empire are
compromised because its soldiers are led by men
who think it low—or, at any rate, quite super-
fluous—to study subjects with which every General
and every subaltern in foreign armies are familiar.
The same thing in civil departments. The great
offices of State are held to be the legitimate pro-
perties of certain great families. No one pretendi
that the holders of them are the most capable men
of business, the most accomplished financiers, or
the most eloquent debaters that the country can
produce. It is notorious that in some departments
the ablest minutes bearing the signature of the
chief are the work of some gifted clerk, hardly
known beyond the small official world. If Eng-
land is so served, the colonies are served worse.
Anything is good enough for them. Service, ex-
perience, exposure to climate and disease, isola-
tion from the comforts and amenities of home,
exile encumbered by the most repulsive burdens of
official life—such things are no recommendation,
and gain no reward for the subordinate who has
faithfully discharged his duties in any remote de-
pendency of the Crown ; and who must continue
still to labour on, only too thankful ifThe be not
doomed to smart under the capricious injustice of
petty authority, or to humour the absurd crotchets
of ambitious ignorance.

Yet whose fault is this ? Surely the fault of the
constituencies. They are responsible for the nomi-
nation of such men to high places. If they do not
feel the evil they need not trouble themselves
about a remedy ; but if they do feel it, they cannot
be too thankful to men who have boldly and un-
sparingly denounced the system to which it is
attributable.

( Prom the Horning Htrald of this day.)

Our readers will not -have forgotten our com-
ments on that declaration appended to the treaty
of Paris by which Lord Clarendon took upon him-
self to abolish the law of England as far as it re-
lated to the employment of our maritime power in
time of war. They will remember the very copious
extracts we gave from law authorities, from the
oe, spat6l2o-eforib-erstaimann the ttor=
respondence of such naval heroes as Nelson, as well
as the arguments with which we accompanied this
overwhelming mass of authority, all tending to
prove certain positions which we then enumerated,
and some of which we will here repeat.
First, that the right of search for and seizure of
enemies' property in neutral vessels is a perfect
and natural right inherent in war itself ; that the
application of the right of confiscation of enemies'
goods has never been disputed by land, and that to
deny its enforcement by sea is 'to withdraw all
maritime power from a nation possessing it.
Secondly, that this right has never been disputed
to England save by Russia, or by powers influ-
enced by Russia, and leagued together under her
auspices.
Thirdly, that at the commencement of the war
with Russia this right was waived by English Mi-
nisters, in virtue of a secret understanding with
that power ; and that at the conclusion of the war
it was abandoned by the English ambassador, with-
out the consent of the Parliament, and without
setting forth the authority of the Clown.
Now it is very obvious that a nation can be in no
safe state when it is possible that such changes can
be made without meetine, at once with the most
complete and perfect refutation.
So far from it en this occasion, there has been a
tacit admission of them, and we repeat, that if there
were no other element of danger to England exist-
ing this alone would be sufficient to cause the very
gravest reflection.
That it should be possible for a minister of state
to be charged with treasonable connivance with a
foreign power is tantamount to saying the nation is
in the condition of a man who is informed that his
servant is daily mingling deleterious drugs with his
food, and who yet is unwilling to bring to an issue
a question which concerns his own life. _

This brings us at once to the question that we
have recently called attention to—that all this
danger, all this violation of law, all this insecurity
and wrong, would be prevented by-reverting to the
ancient practice of giving the Council of her Ma-
jesty a prior knowledge of what the Executive in-
tend to carry into effect.
Had the Privy Council been assembled by her
Majesty to take into consideration the proposals of
Russia for peace, it is perfectly obvious that (omit-
ting for the present any mention of the clauses of
the treaty itself) no such declaration as that made
by the Earl, of Clarendon would have been possible.
As it is, England is placed in the position of
being compelled to accept whatever the purpose of
one man chooses to inflict upon her. There may,
indeed, be after-expostulation and after-protest ;
but that protest has no further result than to bring
Into comparison tile pla,Liviisui of Liivav niiv utak°
it, and their utter powerlessness to use that pa-
triotism to any good effect.
Far different would be the case if measures were
discussed by the Queen in Council assembled. No
charge of connivance with an enemy could then be
brought against a minister, further than for the
individual advice he himself gave. Other coun-
cillors, other men of honour and ability, would have
the opportunity of testing the habitual character of
his advice, and resisting it if injurious ; nor could
her Majesty's name and authority then be degraded
and made the scape-goat for—to use her own words
—" important decisions with which she has not
been acquainted," and for " measures which have
been arbitrarily altered by the minister."
We have given one illustration of the absolute
necessity for the rtestoration of the functions of the
Privy Council. Need we multiply them.
The examination of Lord Palmerston's whole
career will afford' abundant matter for example.
Take, for instance, the Turkish commercial treaty
of 1838. Had that matter been discussed in Council
assembled, could any one have failed to see that it
was not in the interests of England, but in those of
Russia, that Lord Palmerston was stipulating for
prohibitory duties on Turkish grain.
Would Italy have been insurrectionised in 1848?
Would Lombardy, and Hungary, and Austria her-
self have been betrayed by Lord Palmerston, had
there been a Queen and Council cognisant of his
transactions
It is scarcely needful to pursue the subject far-
ther. On the one hand, there is a country bound
hand and foot, and delivered hopelessly over to a
minister who is betraying it ; on the other, there
is the means of letting light into the chaos of
treachery, and rendering the malversations of the
minister impossible, by giving men of honour a prior
knowledge of his fatal designs.

(From the Times.)

The quarterly return of the Registrar-General is
this time a most gratifying document. After all
we have heard within the last two years of want,
disease, and mortality, it is an agreeable change to
turn to the narrative of national health and increase.
Seldom were facts and figures more pleasant read-
ing. The number of marriages celebrated In the
first quarter of 1856 is above the average. More
boys and girls were born alive and registered than

from the common tongue in the epicene nature

of its genders and the increased irregularity
of the verbs ; but it is nevertheless a fine forcible
language, and the model English tourist of the
present day seldom loses an opportunity of dis-
playing it. But still the French metropolis, the
Rhine, and the Alps are too near to confer distinc-
tion on the visitor. What is the poor little ex-
cursionist to the Rhineland and Chamouny in
the presence of one who talks about the Carpa-
thians or the Second Cataract ? Better not to
travel at all than only to belimited to this well-
trodden and now plebeian tether. Thousands can
talk of Simpheropol and Trebizonde, the Bay of
Smyrna and the Plain of Baidar ; let us, then, do
something great, or sink into insignificauce. Hence
we go to Sweden and Algeria, Wisconsin and the
Albanian coast, take up most of our spare time in
a long voyage which is very uncomfortable, and
hurry back after having seen as little as is possible
in a two months' excursion. Now, on the strength
of the Registrar-General's report, we may he
allowed to put in a plea in favour of home. We
do not say there is no place like it, but still the
conduct of our countrymen of late years has been
as if their own land was a prison from which a
natural instinct prompts a flight at the first mo-
ment of liberty. The usual argument is that
health demands a change o air, and therefore a
foreign clime must be visited. Now, it is proved
that England, " crowned with hills of moderate
elevation sloping towards the east and south,"
" bathed by the showers of the Atlantic,"—though
we will not lay much stress on this peculiar attrac-
tion—" cultivated more extensively than other
lands, and producing those unequalled breeds of
animals which flourish only in healthy places,"
enjoys a salubrity beyond any of those countries
to which the flight of English pleasure-seekers is
directed. Why not, then, recur to the habits of
the old times, and travel about England, of which
some of our countrymen know . much less than of
the Rhine, the Danube, and the Tagus ?
In the days of the Georges England was very
fashionable with its own people • Joseph Andrews
Humphry--01-124111:: .saartll:l,. • . - r. 1:...
poets 'celebrated Riehiritinaall eifal-, a•:*. i g tail
t
" Price on the Picturesque" extone ~itur , ative
hills and dales, and would have been indignant at
the idea that any mere foreign fountains like the
Alps could be compared with them. But those
were times when war and bad roads kept people at
home, when a great lord and his household could
not go down to the north without spending
some hundreds of pounds on the journey, and
Chiswick or Sion were consequently preferred as
residences. The aristocracy went to English sea-
side places and drank English waters, which, to do
them justice, are not nearly so abominable as
those of Germany. Consequently, the rest of the
world did the same. After all, our people are very
easily satisfied, as any one who notices them at a
tragedy or a display of Government illuminations
must -perceive. They generally admire pretty
much what they are told, and, if assured on the
faith of a respectable publisher that " the wind-
ings of the river above the town are considered
to constitute a most charming effect" as any home
locality, they will go in a. fly to see the view and
return as much delighted as if it were in Switzer-
land or the Tyrol, while in the end a great deal of
money will be saved. We know, indeed, that it is
not mere change of place and air that hard-worked
Englishmen want after a year or two of residence
in their own land. The difference of scene, lan-
guage, and manners, those influences which a
higher class of architecture and a more general
diffusion of taste and artistic feeling exert, are all
attractions to people who have so much monotony
and so little to gladden the eye and ear in their own
country. Thousands never visit the continent, but
few visit it only once. In crossing the Channel
we feel an escape from the necessity of having all of
us to do the same things in the same way—from
the weariness of the English weekday and the dul-
ness of the English Sunday. The tourist's life
abroad is a kind of primitive existence • he dresses
as he likes, eats when he is hungry, drinks when
he is thirsty—which, as a general rule, is somewhat
often—and in this very contrast to his ordinary life
consists much of the relaxation which his trip
affords. But still it cannot be doubted that many
go abroad who care little for what they will see on
the continent. Families who would be much more
comfortable and happy in their own island think
it necessary to follow the general example, and the
mania for annual travelling is communicated from
one to another until it has become almost part of
the nature of the people.
Now, we can scarcely doubt that much of this
wandering is the result of insufficient attractions at
home. It is not that nature has done little for us ;
the country is beautiful, our mountains and lakes
aro at least finer that' any that two-thirds of the
kingdoms of Europe can boast ; the British islands
are not a vast plain, such as extends over Northern
Europe as far as the Ural Mountains ; the climate
is, as we said before, the most healthy in the world ;
why, then, do not the people prefer their own
great measure because our water-
country ? In a
ing places have not kept pace with the require-
mt:nts of visitors. There is neither accommoda-
tion nor amusement. Why should the English-
man with a few weeks to spare and a moderato
sum to spend ''' ciro to any place within the limits of
the four seas ?
He knows beforehand what he has
to expect. His choice is between a lodging-house
on some "Marine Parade," with a harpy landlady
by day and insect visitants by night to disturb his
peace, or one of the hotels, where, with great dis-
play of plate and pomp of waiters, everything is
cold, uncomfortable, and extortionately dear.
Amusement there is positively none. Even the
recreations of past times have been put an end to
by the denunciations of some powerful preacher,
whoge performances are the nearest approach to
theatrical representations suffered in the place.
The visitors lounge about, bathe, read last year's
novels, and wish the day at an end. The conse-
quence is they will not come /again, and year by
year the town, with its fine sands and bracing air,
becomes more squalid, dreary, and desolate. Could
not something be done to attract the world ? A good
hotel is a great want, and one of the best services
which limited liability could render would be to
supply an establishment which should be able to
rival in comfort, excellence, and cheapness the
hotels of the continent and the New World. The
backwardness of this country in such accommoda-
tion is one of the most surprising things in our
civilisation ; for, much as is talked of the domestic
habits of the English, they are certainly becoming
yearly more and more restless and gregarious, and
any one who observes their enjoyment of foreign
sociability when released from the restraints of their
own indigenous habits will be disposed to believe
in the success of any one who will give them on
their own ground what they now compass sea and
land to obtain. In increasing the attractions of our
places of summer residence, both by providing good
accommodation and cheerful amusement, lies the
chauce of diverting our countrymen from a habit
which, it must be confessed, is now running into
excess.

and it would be shown that they saw those young per-
sons lying on their backs, and exposing themselves in the
most indecent manner. According to their evidence it
will be shown that the defendant came up, and shortly
after took a seat upon a bench in front of the place
where the females were lying. In a short time after he
was observed to speak to the girls, and to point with a
stick be had in his band to another part of the park.
The girls got up and crossed the Broai-walk. He (Mr.
Gosling) afterwards left his seat, and went in another
direction across the Broad-walk. They were afterwards
seen by one of the witnesses he should produce near a
hollow. The girls were in it in an indecent posture.
The learned counsel then stated what was the conduct
of the defendant Gosling, with other particulars, which
were given in evidence, and observed that the girls
ran away, and that Mr. Gosling was eventually
given into custody. He was taken to the police-station,
where the sergeant on duty, after looking over the
various Acts of Parliament in reference to such charges
as that with which he was charged, allowed him to de-
part. He (Mr. Bodkin) observed that it was a common
law offence, and that he thought the worthy magistrate
would consider it his duty to send the case before an•
other tribunal.

The following witnesso3 were then called --
Mr. Henry Warren, No. 58, Ernest-street, Regent's-
park, said that he was assistant to his father, a book-
seller, in London-street, Tottenham-court•road, and that
ho was a married man. About eight o'clock on the
evening of the 9th of July he was in the Regent's•park,
near what is called the Cow-park. He had two of his
children with him—one, a boy about four years of age.
running about gathering butter-cups the other, 15
months old, he had in his arms. He got up to a spot
where there was a hollow. There he saw four females
lying on their backs. He next saw the defendant Gos-
ling in front of them. He went up to where they were
lying, and took up their clothes successively one after
the other, which he raised up to their waists. Witness
can identify Colley Jones and another of the girls.
They were there a short time with their clothes raised.
By Mr. Bodkin—They were left up till Mr. Mitchell
came. Mr. Gosling was turned away from me. I was
on high ground, and they were in a hollow. While I
was looking at them my son came up and said, "Father,
what a lot of buttercups there are." He spoke so loud
that he was heard by Mr. Gosling, who got up. He was
previously kneeling. , I saw Mr. Gosling give some
oIIUU -hruairtoe.-frelLimbel 1 tl3o.—aarao

up.
Mr. B sllantine —At what part of the transaction was
the ismeey given you alleged to have been given ?
Witness—When he was kneeling down.
In answer to further questions the witness said that
the first time he saw Mitchell was a few days age, when
he was passing through the posts near Chester-terrace.
He bad no conversation with hug. The only time he
was in conversation with him was when he went to
measure the ground in the Ilegent's•park, where the oc-
currence took place. He was about eight yards from the
defendant when he saw him.
John 'Mitchell, a licensed drover, formerly a shepherd
attached to the Regent's-park, said that on the 9th of
July he was near Chester-terrace-gate, Regent's-park'
when he saw the defendant, Gosling, go toward some
girls, who were in a very indecent position. He sat on
a bench before them, and he afterwards, with a stick,
painted to another part of the park. The females got
up, and went in the direction towards which he pointed.
He soon after followed, but did not go in the sane di-
rection they did. Witness went towards the spot at
which the defendant (Gosling) stopped, and he there
foun him standing in front of the females, who were in a
hollow in that part of the park called the Cow-park.
They had their clothes above their waist, and the defen-
dant was attentively looking at them.
Mr. Ballantyne requested that the exact words of the
witness might be taken down.
The witness, in continuation said that he called Mr.
Gosling a blackguard. One of the females observed that
Mr. Gosling was a magistrate, and that he would not get
anything from him. (Laughter.) Witness afterwards
met, Brooks, one of the Regent's-park conetatiles, and
in consequence of what he stated to him, Mr. Gosling
was taken to the station house.
On the witness's cross-examination by Mr. Sergeant
Ballantine, it appeared that on the Saturday night
previous to the 9th of July he first saw the witness
Warren near Chester-terrace. He was lying on the
grass with his two children, and there were some of
the girls at some distance before him. Witness had no
conversation with him. He (witness) remained there a
short time. His object in doing so was to wait to sea
if any gentleman would come forward to take up the
case against the girls, when he would have appeared as
a witness. He never caught a gentleman before. He
had no conversation with Warren on the 9th of July,
nor did be see him till he observed him with Brooks on
the Saturday the girls were exposing themselves. Wit-
ness could not say whether Warren was in a position
to see the gir's.
George Brooks said that upon receiving information
of the offence alleged to have been committed by the
defendant, which had been communicated to him by
the witness Warren, he took immediate steps to appre-
hend the whole of them. The girls succeeded in inking
their escape. He then gave directions to the constable
(Walsh) to take Mr. Gosling into custody. The reason
he did so was, because he was told that some money
had been given by him to one of the girls.
Walsh stated that he went after the defendant Gos-
ling, and that upon being taken into cust,nly Le maid,
"I wish I had my solicitor. Let me go, and I will
never come into the park again." He was taken to the
station house, Albany-street. He gave his name and
address. The charge was not taken down, and he was
told he might go. He (Walsh) wished to know if be
(defendant) had given his right name and address. The
sergeant said he might do as he please 3. He went
with the defendant to Portland-place, and found that
the address was correct, and that the defendant lived
there.
Mr. Bodkin stated that this was the whole of the
ev
Mr.idence.
Sergeant Ballantine observed that, while he
agreed it was of extreme importance that measures I
should be taken to preserve the public morals, he
thought the magistrate would be of his opinion, that
no case had been made out against his client suffi-
cient to induce him to send the case to be decided by a
jury. What were the circumstances of the case? Mr.
Gosling, when charged with the offence, gave his name
and address, and offered no hesitation to go with the
officers to the station house where the officer on duty
declined to take the charge, and it was fonnd that he
had given his correct address There were but two wit-
nesses to the present charge, whose evidence, he should
he :tole to show, was most contradictory. He asked
Warren when he first saw the other witness, Mitchell,
when he stated that it was on an occasion as he was
passing between some posts to enter the pr's- He
inquired of Mitchell when was the first time that
he had any knowledge of Warren, and he re-
plied that it was on a Saturday previoue to the day
on which the present offence took place. It was
remarkable that the witnesses who had given evi-
dence in this charge should have been the saeae persons
who, on the Saturday in question, saw seine of the
females in the position as described by the witness Mit-
chell, and who observed that he was stopping near the
girls far the purpose of seeing if any gentleman would
come up in order to prosecute them (the girls), when he
would offer himself as a witness. It would appear as if
it had been a plant against his clieut. Mr. Gosling did
not shrink from a full investigation of the present charge,
which his conduct had shown he was desirous to (fa.
He is a man of wealth, and, if he wished, he could have
left the country. He has not taken that course. The
learned sergeant further remarked that there was a great
discrepancy in the evidence of these witnesses as to what
took place when Warren stated that he first saw the de-
fendant—he stating that he saw Mitchell come up, while
the latter remarked that he never saw Warren till he
(Mitchell) got up to the park constable. After deliver-
! ing a most eloquent address on behalf of his client, and
remarking that he was incapable of the offence imputed

Seventeen ran.

NURSERY STAKES.

Martinet

Farmer's Daughter f.

Fifteen ran.
NASSAU STAKES.

Mincepie . ..

Tyne
Mary Copp

Seven ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS.
Saraband..

QUEEN'S PLATE.

Pretty Boy
GoWhin
Speed the Plough

Three ran.

~ W• 0 •

DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.

The annual rowing match for Doggett's Coat and
Badge took place this afteraoon, shortly after three
o'clock. The prizs was won by Emerson, of Greenwich.
The competitor from the Tower-stairs was second.
Won easy.

puted from the returns made in the week ending July 29,
1356. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable
thereon, on the importation thereof into Groat Britain.
From the British Possessions in America 32s. lid.
Musz)va,do, the produce of the Mauritius
Mt so wade, the produce of the East Indies
Average of the two foregoinglidescriptions

COURSE OF EXCI-
Am5tardam............ 11 ,7;,i

Ditto, three months .. 12 0
Rotterdam ............ 12 0
tntwerp .............. 25 57%
Brussels 25 57%
*lamburst ............ 13 8
kltoua
Paris.. •• ...• ..•••• ••.• 25 32%
Ditto, three months .. 25 65
Marseilies ............. 25 67%
-wardcaux . •••••• ••••
einniuort-ou-Haine •• .. 120
Berlin •• •••• •••• •• •••• •
Vienna •• •• •. •• •••• ••.. 10 22
frieste.• •• •••••• •• •••• 10 24
Petersburg ............ 37%.
Madrid •••••• • • • •• •• 4934
„ladiz•••••••••••••••••• 50
Barcelona .....• .• ....
•• .• •• ••••

LANGE.-THIS DAY,

Gibraltar...... • • •• • • ••
Le
30
ginrai r
:2 0
_7
75

Venice ........ ......

Naples .. ••
Palormo . .. 133
Messina ... ...
Who.' .. • 5
Oporto • 53
Rio Janeiro ..... . • • .... --
Buenos Ayres.... • • ....
New York.6o days' sight
Philadelphia • • ........

PRICES OF BELIICN, PER OZ.
Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0
Mexican Dollars 0 0 0
New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
Silver in bars 0 0

BOYDELL'S NEVER-ENDING RAILWAY

APPARATUS.

On Wednesday a trial of this invention took place at
Woolwich. The "never-ending railway "is a railway laid
down by the vehicle to which it is attached. There are
six sections, or " shoes" as they are called, to each wheel,
which are propelled by cogs on the inner side of the tier
of the wheel, the motive power being a steam-engine. The
object is to propel heavy vehicles over roads, or lather
over land, where ordinary wheels would sink. The ma-
chine, when in action, is certainly the most curious and
strange-looking thing one may meet with in many a day's
journey. The inventor calls it a walking-machine' and the
definition in some respects is not incorrect, bat the walk-
ing has a very awkward appearance. The sections of the
rail rise above the wheel, and as it revolves, they, being
fixed, of course fall to the ground, but in doing this they
seem as if they were about to fall anywhere except in
the right place. They do fall in the right place, how-
ever, ;WA fit compaCtly, and so far the invention seems
perfect enough. The experiment on Wednesday, which was
under the inspection of officers appointed by the select
committee of the Ordnance, was to snow the power of the
engine and apparatus in drawing heavy guns. The engine
used is of 8-horse power. One of the heaviest guns, a 68-
pounder, weighing with the carriage about 9i tons, and
with the apparatus fixed to the wheels, was drawn by 10
horses out of the Arsenal. They took the rout? to Plum-
stead hill, which has a gradient of about one in ten.
When about 150 yards up the hill the horses were dead
beat ; they were taken out and a fresh team, which had
previously drawn up another gun without the apparatus
attached, was yoked. They drew the grin to the brow of
the hill. The machine followed, and atter a small mishap,
which occasioned the stoppage of a few minutes, mounted
the ascent. The gun-carriage was then attached to the
machine, which turned round with it on a bit of waste
ground about three times the length of the two vehicles.
It then took the gun down the hill, stopping at inter-
tale, to show the facility of stopping. At the bottom,
attempting to turn in too small a space, it stuck in a
deep rut, and after some delay the engine was detached,
and then the machine worked it 9 way out, and after-
wards drew the gun a short distance, by attaching a-
chain cable. The gun-carriage was then again' at ached
to the machine in the same way as before, and the ma-
chine toiled up the hill, but after proceeding a hundred
yards or so stopped. Several attempts were
.made to
proceed, but they were ineffectual, the inventor saying
there was not steam enough. At length the engine and
carriage were detached, and then, by means of a rope
about 50 yards long, the machine drew the carriage to
the brow of the hill, and afterwards took it back to the
Arsenal. The experiment showed that by means of
this apparatus a carriage can be drawn up a hilt which
a team of ten horses could not do ; but the road was
hard and good, and the apparatus is designed for the
purpose of drawing heavy vehicles over soft ground,
which cannot be traversed by ordinary vehicles. Of its
capabilities of doing that no experiment was made on
Wednesday.

The discount houßes yesterday raised their rate for
deposits at call from 31 to 3 per cent. Iu the Stock-
Exchange money still finds full employment on short
loans at 4i per cent. At the Bank of England the apical-

cations were again rather numerous. -
AIR. JAMES SADLEIR.—Copies of informations and
warrants against Mr. Sadleir, M.P., and of the bills of
indictment found against him, have been printed by
order of the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr.
Roebuck. There is a copy of a Bench warrant issued
by the Lords Justices of Assize at Clonmel on the 18th
of July for the apprehension of Mr. Sadleir for conspir-
acy to defraud the English shareholders and depositors
of the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank of large sums of their
moneys. A true bill of indictment bas been found -
against Sadleir by the Grand Jury of Clonmel, and there
is also a warrant out against him signed by Mr. H. W.
Thompson, Justice of the Peace in the South Riding of
Tipperary. A copy of the information of Win. Kelly,
sworn to on the 4th of July, is appended, as also that
of Mr. Austin Ferran.
THUNDRESTORM IN FRANCE,—The thunderstorm which
broke over Paris onThursday week appears to have been
felt in many other parts of France. The Memorial des
Pyrenees states that the lightning on that day fell on the
convent of the Carmelites at Pau. It entered by a win-
dow, sent round the kitchen, wnere several of the reli-
gieuses were assembled, and left by the same point at
which it had entered. Two of the females were knocked
down, but did not receive any material injury. At Lem-
beze, in the same neighbourhood, the sheaves of corn in
the fields were scattered about in all directions, and seve-
ral trees torn, up by the roots. In the commune of Es-
cures, a Mine. Paul, the daughter-in-law of the mayor,
having been caught in the storm, took refuge in a barn.
She had not been there many minutes when the roof fell
in, and she was buried beneath the ruins. When extri-
-1
cated she was dead.
DEATH OF A LADY AT BEN RHYDDING, ILIELEY.-011
Tuesday morning, Robert Snowden, night watchman at
the Ben Rhyddiug establishment, on going out about
5 o'clock, found the body of a lady lying dead in a pool
of blood. He gave an immediate alarm, and it was as-
certained that it was the body of a maiden lady named
Allen, aged 63, from Scotland, who had fallen from bar
bedroom window, three storeys from the ground. She
was in her night dress. A niece of Miss Allen was in
an adjoining room, but beard no noise. Miss Allen had
been about six weeks at Ben Rhydding. The body was
warm when found,, and was removed to the lodge, to
await the c Toner s inquest.—Manchester Guardian.
THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COPPER COMPANY.— The
annual general meeting of the proprietors was held yes-
terday at the offices of the company, Old Broad-street ;
SIT. T. Winkworth in the chair. The chairman stated
that in consequence of not receiving the report from
Mr. Squarry, the new manager, they considered it
-would be desirable to adjourn proceedings ; at the same
time it was satisfactory to know that the operations 01
the mine were highly productive. A proprietor wished to
.ine w when her the accounts and balance-sheet were ou
;he table. The chairman replied that the accounts and ba-
tance.sheet were made up, but as it was intended to
ad-
journ the meeting, it was not desirable they should
be
gone into at present. The accountsexhibit3e7dssoh2T showed da
total expenditure to the 31st December of , ,
she balance in hand 1701. The proceedings were then
adjourued to let October.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—TiIIITSCIE!,
:Ill.—Admissions on payment, 7,803 ; dito by Ration
' t:ckets, 566 ; total visitors, 8,369.
CHESTERAND HOLY 7E
ADILWAY.— 3 Trafge return for
tire week ending Julys. 27, 185RA6 g6,86 13 0
5,742 2 6
orresponding week last year

iG44
Increase in 1.856

rY..I -• TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENTN. G (except Seturdaii. entitled, 'Revelations of Prison Lite.'" - quatterly Review. • - - -
oorer districts -of -the, meleop lis and the eat
' • lib.B eelOck, and Tnettclair Thurs4ay. and .aturdav Mernings at 8 Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great bittrlborough•street. next hear of theie atteitipting to, filch a property p • , • , a gr .•
incited‘and procured divers
_females of tender age, that - Rgainst the witnesses or an &stomp; go ext,or um,!!p_.,.. vancan Liam sueueunsu eriu,utt7).•zwrailw , , „
~„,
~
',!,t14184 h. •; area, 2s. ; gallery, la.-Egyptian Hall. Piccadilly. - • in, or control over, the navigatiati.of the Danube towns. .On the whole,'it is:liooked, in the,oPiniOu is to say, Emma Colley, Innes Jones, au , two otheni, order to prevent flirt present. charge being brought for-, Aug. 1,4 and Sept. 12, at one, at h cote/
1..-..:
!.- ,
THE NEW NOVEL. • beyond the limitations of the treatY. Our best ef the mostcompeteitt authetities, that the climate to openly, lewdly,-• and indecently expose their perso,nsand Bo Old Jewry-chambers. Cite.
• - - ,-. i. ••• ; ,
h k "I ithlthad my solicitor. Let me Plews, Boiler, ~ ... - •
~,
. • -CITY EXHIBITION .of PENT ON .
. A '
• Now ready, and to be had at all libratieS, in 3 vottaaes said tee inst this is founded on the rival re- of England is eininentlV satiebriont; ". ." it is well io the sieht of .liiin, the ' d Thomas Gearts Golding,
guaran aga . P ~ , „ . --,-, .- - ,-,- 1,, -L. ', . - ' ewiar. ,da
u.,
it Ti hperno,u i
i, e
• •
defwendant being charged with
,the eVirhitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street;' XereirronCe, ,
• " Henry Immo. Snaitli`aPd
,BeniamiiCeeane, deversAtid. .
, CRIMEAN PHOTOGRAPHS. 52, King Willtam-street (oppo- -r7,14i v - E L E r,., N . tensions and competing interests Austria; other- establisheu, says the A.egistrar-k.Tenera4 ,- ,that atui of divers persons then ,patfsing and •
leptiseing, and. , h en 'CU' . Angust J.4i.t lialf-paltNelvirop.
~,,. ~ ....:•,,., , site the Statue), NOW OPF.N to the Puhlic from Nine to Six. Thle One would have supposed that if innOcenehelWnettdrhave c aPin r• 3:, n
a..... 0„
nr.
0. Esukrui .. Au.
-you IWM never enter the park. gilt. _
•
,11, -' • : ':1-- conectlon consists of Portraits of Distinguish d Officers in the Allied r.ByE. L. A. BERWICK, Author of the " Dararrir 8:4. wise it would be'Aliffieult as yet' to excite any.in.., England is. the, healthiest Rountry in Enrope. 11 •„,,,-t, at tember 12, at , ,tthfp t t
i ~,,- , . A.....111*,; Groups, Incidents,..and Scenery, together with Rohertsou'll London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Coriahill. • . terest on the part :orthe English people in a ques-.- France stands next to Ertg*d in. salubrity. In •
. , .. , emg in tha said public place, to the great scalds): and . I
toe' rk na4l°ificia hose.
1 ,nee, Aldetttimbury; Smitb, Token
.
. . . ,
~
t! ..''.,
,',' 1. ' Ylely of .ebitstepol- the DOcks and Defeuces since the Fall.-Ad-
irjary of the pu o morals s, art agamet t e peace, c. once , I. .
" & " Bald "I• 'II come &Pig •; I will not leave t Ps ...1„ , . ~ :- _', ...... .. .
... °,,J,_ 1111021017; IL—H. SQUIRE and CO. ~ , . fion which' does iii- fact: Materially'affect the cora- the continental cities the atitinatrafe of Mortality
.- - The other two females were not present. ' ( Brae htob).- 7-'" .- • .. .....,....::
- ' Sea.rca SEQUESTRATION'S., ,
~., , , • '
Just published, No. T: of the ' 1. • ' is seldom less than 30 in .1,000‘„ and the' rate fre- . Complaints , . . is duty to4et t 0 case
was clearly.of opinion that it:Was h IF .
. . .
, • , • mercial developm of this country: . .
..,
•A :T. I r,_ A. L REVI E W, %-33 = t indiff rent% as ',th m John Cieneron patermaker, Edinburgh.
r. '
7..
'.
R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL larßElTht ' ,N• 0 N . '' - , ~, . • • 1 ~
. . u ntl rises to 40 in 1 .:.-1-. T L
r.-,e,*i;eyaybe to , , . 2 q e 9 -.000'147 in London the an- ~ .of indecency 'with regard to like practices tines uhfcle:-ffL, te:uni:)i.ue;').Piura:en:gii_an:au.r.a:::::::9 the
.11.,"',;1:91711ande 4:r:.:4113:1:1116:5' ,4 h
pL.,,, a .ii, . 4
muslin
manufacturer. Guignw,
decided by a) r 9
' ~, " ' 4.-Coventry-street, Leicester-square.-Open (for Gentlemen ~ - ... ihe il have been made to the CoMmissioners of
i t pa - ed the ma '.. '.
latel Ai.
John G-ardinerigraraer, y 4toiskton iiikAjir.
1. Thomas Moore Just at thi.“ime-cr*de of our countryirien are
.- . _
._. i - etli. the.electore of thularigdom are far fr,..,,, , nual rate of mortality is •25 it) 1,,000." ' i' _ . ~ ... • ~.., • . . •
,-$ •• . 'Oll-51treei 1 o tel 10, containing upwrrds Of one,thousarld models .4 ' . amount ball-he shoekt riciarliois his client .wis fatty dike. ~. .. ; - _ . ~-, ~ . , ~,
~,, tr: t.,.
2. Grote on Alexinder the Great. ' •'''' ' Whir tedeialb" iediffetent to cilietione of:410:i., Woodea..na Forests—the offonee being censidered•-of a
~,,, ,
.' , ...,, _ "
,Autaeroparationo, illustrating every 'Dart of the-litiman f foetus in ' - . • ' lie stafked that Oil* were '
: 3. Piettires aid Pleture-Critichm. , . • oiid, pt9gress - '0" a' mi-. - . •t f • -44 ,'.. every 'day 'crossing, the . otigthei on oontiliplitat . ye.% *view!. 'character. Mr. Bodkin. prosecuted the preparet to meet iheybarge: . .
... ..
an
Notes. huni' el . - .-4e.,....1 :-ItAlfiC:.°F .M.
4-1413 t.
---''
' . ' ' - . '''':':
- . '
it- ''''.fr'••-t '‘- !"),*eitli and dliteise. thence of Men, &e: Lectureedellvered, at -12. ... _
.....„ , ~4n -
,ere is one porn ole ~ Mr. Sergeant ,Dellaetioe ask gietrate 'what if, -, ° n utu.1.,P,',,117.:., •
, - .e, 4
,c,, ~, to. and half-past 7, by Dr. G. &Juane, F.R.G.S. t and !st pew Ind . 4. Mr. FroudelitHistory of En land. ~
- '5. The Hard Church Novel. SeCtio/I.::.oet*Oen. heitteind foreign politics whi..... tours, or with purn M.. Sergeant Ballantine.attended for the defen- port asp An Acooant'inirsuaidAtib.e Act 'lth an.sl.,!_tatikeiitlearir.:;..'t _ , -
:•
..,;-f,tr-, - r 'highly-interesting series et• Lectures ill now in course Of delivery ', .--,osetek'teitilish tbfareeelves tit.i• ..
• -'. * IT 01 stun that might tie elf. ' ' ~ ~ , ~. ,
•-•-: = lei- Dr. lE4inr. it 4 p.m. precisely. AdmissioncOne Shilling- ' '1• • 6.
_Sir Robert-Bed. ..,. ',ll.Tr. ,rayarcti,bpportunefx-. notked If welriave some contiueutel kateri, .34elei The'proiiress of dant, Mr. Gosling ; and Mr. tiwis, ,i,r PI 1
.
' nat assumed' a „stacietitly • inflitential tune .-in. _. _..."-p.ace, " - „ . . . ..1.. • , . int -f , k the week imeheisoe, teaterillavth
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4.44Z-,k ./ :, , . • 7. The Nodes Ainbrosianse. . ' ' . l''. nays nsaasnutaw, <..,4 ~ ~ „.,,.., ,: ' ::: -- =,
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science is continually wideniitithe circle of British born, war, engaged for , the female,* Colley, and Jones' • ~':.... -4‘ilt.fter some dueettisi, oti wtt oregikato time y. . - ..,
Mr.; G" iingtivis held to leai ~ him, , x•• • = , -
9. American' A nxietleit. . • • ' - -,.,-.,-,,, , , 43'0,;,,,_ -. • - . 0,44.71 , • . ,
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Of ' ''.'' . s of skeiches not realised eithei our own'e4eittitiona or those of , WEIS thought worthy , a book br a Marie h b 0. . , ... „,, , , or -,-- e. ! .•
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the 'Chief COni,missioner of Woods and Forests, to pro- • 14.e'11. - .1.• .
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'.14: • ' ~. -4i, :. :. •---i,r ',.•,'sei .of the *want charge were made knows) to ..,. - 000/ d t turel4es . eac ge 250 sm Mkivernment d.0bt.... 11, .swo , ,
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C ANTERBURY HALL, Westminater-road, well', Harvey, and Hind. ' are the inheritance of some twenty great families or learn from his deep experiences , while sager per- •
those who
,offend public decency and pub ic nioia fi. yti -- . ' '''' 11 ' - --''''''--ti. -.....- • ' c,- ' r-4-rt,'" :&''''-' • -•:'-'".''- - '-'' -- - - .•‘.• ---', -4,-' - 's.Z' •%-, '. •`-; - 4..
• -OPEN ',VERY EVENING.-The celebrated TIUNGA- "Is a very complete work, and should be in the possession a the the perquisites of their adherents. They are given sons shook their heads, and doubted the prudence He was sorry to have to support a charge agsinst a gen- '7l . e ,
MAN BAND. under the direction of Heq• KALOZDT. will per' orm generality of eportsmen" Bell's Life. , Public deposit s (in- Annuity)......:: •• .• 4 • '-' "--• ' --' ......- - . -•.---
every Evening at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal •4 bv rieht of
We can honestly give the work our best recommendation. - .4 4:, descent, favour, and connexiou, not of of visiting a city which had such a reputation. tleman who is a man holding a-respectable position in eluding Exchequer, Other securities.— - 13.094,424
Entertainment The following company of talented Vocalists are Sporting Review. merit or service. A man is placed on the staff on Now we fly over land and water to the utmost society, and who, he believes, has hitherto held an no., ' Commissioners of Notes • • ............ 5,4,403 045
• permanently engaged for the performance of Selection, from all the London : George Routledge and Co„ 2, Farringdon. street. the army, invested with direct power or with great parts of Europe, and every one thinks it necessarythe knows no distinction,
blemished character. But law . BUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. Natfonal Debt, Say-
ing's Banks, and Gold and stivir coin .. 632,929
Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Duets, &c., viz. :-M,s .1. the evidence he should adduce be sufficient to
Ceuliield, Miss Simnel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pearce ; Sam Cowell, J. A. ROEBUCK, ESQ., Q.C., Di. P. indirect influence, not because he has studied the to swim in a gondola or smoke lone pipes in a and if
..upport the charge, the case must ultimately go before a -
Other deposits ...... 10,508,296
Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W.foreigners •
military profession as a successful lawyer has stu- coigne. The old Englishman who hated fereig GOODWOOD RACES.—Crhis Day.) cven Day and other
i, Melling. Barker. Russell Grover. and P. Currie; Masters E. Con- Now ready, price ss. (to be continued monthly),N 4 f series of
o. o a sen iir He thought
e the facts would be of that strong
died law, or as a successful physician has studied —particularly the French—and preferred a good l Y* gills ........ ,-...• 875,807
nell, Austin, and Bennettr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte., Mr. pHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS of LIVING character that the magistrate would feel it his duty to ____ —4,--. ----- .-----
, J. Harroway, R.A. , harmonium, .I'. Caulfield, jun. ; director, Mr. CELEBRITIES; execnted by Maull and Polyblank, with a medicine, or as a merchant has studied commerce, wholesome joint to all the kickshaws in the world,.
send this case for the consideration of a jury, as it wag CHESTERFIELD CUP. X 33,223,862 433,223,862
J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c , Biographical Notice by Herbert Foy, hut because he is the son of Lord A, or nephew of is to be seen no longer ; his successor of the pre- J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Oastaer.
1 , until twelve o'clock.
•
SCOTTISH EQUITA.BLE LIFE
ASSITRANicie enorp.Tv No. 1, contains Professor OWEN, F.R.S., &c.
No. 2, „ The Right Hon. T. IL MACAULAY. General B, or cousin of Mr. Secretary C. The con- sent day is quite of the opposite school. He
No. 3, „ RORT. STEPHENSON, Estz., M.P., F.R.S., &c. sequences are as natural as they are lamentable. An knows Paris thoroughly. He has a great notion
Mull and Polyblßuk, 55, Graceehurch-street ; David Bogue, 86,
Fleet•street, arts all book and printsellers. army withers beneath their ungenial command. of his own French. Philologically it ma differ desirable to prevent a repetition of such offencee. The
learned counsel proceeded to observe that the evidence
of two persons would be brought forward who would Termagant ...
Saraband
prove what took place on the day stated in the summons, Clementine 2
.. 3
1 Detsd the 31 stday of July, 1856.
AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com•
en..............__.. e.:-....4.. ~..-.e t.......,........ „c 4-1- -..,..,..:............ r..,....„. 4.1 r..., ..............." ~.., .I.nnrnin in +l.n Inkl,; 11if.,1 Ca no+nra __.l :a .........nh-1 ha ahnarn that +hal, an Mr +line" ynnn. nar. Canal, ha an vo n 1 • J., ..1_ __l.: - T.. 1.,.. 00

FIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Last Night of the Season.
Mdße, PICCOLOMINI. •
Mme. ROSATI—LE CORSAIRE.
TO-MORROW EVENING (Saturday, August 2), will be
presented Verdi's Opera,
LA TRAVIATA.
Violetta, Mdlle. Piccolomini ; Alfredo, Signer Calzolari ;
Barone Dauphol, Signor Vairo; Dottore Grenvil, Signor
Baillou ; and Germont Giorgio, Signor Beneventano.
Between the acts of the Opera, Grand Pas de Deux, by
Mdlle. Katriue (her last appearance) and M. Vandris, accom-
panied by the Corps de Ballet.
After the Opera the National Anthem, the solo parts by
Mdllo. Piccolomini, Mdlle. Finoli, Signor Calzolari Signor
Belletti, and Signor Beneventano, supported by the whole
strength of the Company.
To conclude with the Grand Ballet,
LE CORSAIRE.
Medora, Madame Rosati ; Conrad, Signor Ronzani.
The Opera will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock.
Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at
the Box-office of the Theatre, Colonnade. Haymarket.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
17nder the Management of Mr. Blackstone.

THIS EVENING,

SECOND LOVE.

Followed by
THE CAPTIVES.

After which

, SLR. HUGHES AT HOME.
To conzlade with

THE SPANI,H SERSEANT.

ROYAL TTIE taltE ADELPETI.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.

Directress. Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING.
lIRGENP PRIVATE AFFAIRS.

Followed by
OUR GAL.

To conclude with
BORN TO GOOD LUCK.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TsEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Mwiagensent of !qr. CHAILLZ3 KEAN.
THIS EVENING.
MIMIC H I.TH CHARMS.

After titter),
THE WINTER'S TALE.