The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-28 00:00:00

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY,—Traffic return for the
week ending Feb. 17, 1856 £18,445 6 11
Corresponding week last year 17,004 8 4
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —Traffic re
turn for the week ending Feb. '24, 1856
Corresponding week last year 17,140 4 6
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffif; return for
tha week ending Feb. 24, 1856 £4,231 4 6
Oorresponding week last year 3, 63 4 7

Limas° in 1856 .
.267 19 11

THE CARLISLE CANONRIES.—.t bill of Mr. Ferguson,
Mr. Marshall, and Mr. C. Howard proposes to appro
priate'the income of the next vacant canonry of the
cathedral church of Carlisle to the augmentation of the
livings of the incumbents of St. Cuthbert's, St. Mary's,
Trinity Church, and Chr:st Church, in the city of Car-
li to the income to he equally divided. If the rrione
payments now made to the dean aid chapter should ht
exchanged ft ,r larulei estates, a portion of the rents is to
be paid to the said incumbent?.

Squires—l have, sir, and she had made no preparation
for the birth of the infant. She told me that she did not
expect to be delivered so soon.
Mr. Combe—Do you think it possible for her to have
climbed a wall 5 feet high in that situation ?
Squires—She must have got on the water-butt, near
the door, and walked along the wall to the end near the
water-closet at No. 46, as on examination I perceived
blood there. The yard of that house was paved with
stones, and the infant was lying with its head downwards.
Mr. Combe—Don't you think it more likely that she
threw the infant over the wall, as what could be her
object in climbing it !
Squires—l think her object was to a,Tertain whether
the closet of No. 46 was open or not, so that she could
have dropped the child among the soil; but all the water-
closets hi that locality have pans.
Mr. Combo—After the evidence I have heard I shall
commit the prisoner for the mur :er of her infant, and it
will he for the jury to decide whether she threw it over
the wall and caused the fracture, or whether it fell from
her in climbing the wall.
The prisoner, who remained silent the whole of the
time occupied in taking the depositions, was then com-
mitted to Newgate for wilful murder.

RECEPTION OF THE PEACE NEWS AT

EUPATORIA.

The following is an extract of a letter from Eupatoria
of the 9th, published by the Constitutionnel —" A letter
from Eupatoria of the 9th mention,: the consternation into
which the Tartar population of that place have been thrown
by the news of the prospect of peace, which will probably
expose them to the most severe retaliatory measures on the
pin of the Russians. It is the same in the veil y of
Baidar, at Kertch, and wherever the allied armies have
come into contact with the native population. Within 48
hours after the allies landed at gripatoria, 35,000 Tartars,
men, women, and children, with 1(1,000 horses, 4,000 or
5,000 carts, 150,000 sheep, and 50,000 head of other cattle,
came in to Eupatoria, where there were before not
more than 12,000 inhabitants. Their obje t, of course,
was to fly from the Russians, whose vengeance they feared
from having received the allies in a friendly manner. From
3,091 to 4,000 young Tartars have since then engaged in
the service of the allied armies as labourers and carmen.
Scnryy, typhus, and cholera have carried off at least the
half of the Tartars who had placed them under the im-
mediate protection of the allies. Those who remain are
generally of the class in better circumstances, and are con-
sequently the most compromised. Russia will never forgive
them, and feelings of humanity as well as of honour call on
the allies to protect the inhabitants of a country which has
just been subjected to invasion. The coasts of Anatolia
are near, they are fertile and thinly peopled, and ''o,ooo
Mussuliman subjects the more would be for the Ottoman
empire an element of riches more desirable and not less
glorious than an extension of territory. It may be added
that the Tartars, like all other oppressed races, surpass in
activity, in intelligence, and industry the conquering party
which for the last four centuries have reigned on the two
shores of the Boaphorus."

L [AnvzitTisemENT.]--It would be to some extent a neglect of
' the ditty which we owe to our readers, if we. failed to allude
' to the unprecedented mass of evidence that has reached us,
in proof of the remedial efficacy of "Do Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food," in many disorders which, whilst most pain-
f 1 and distressing in their symptoms, have, at the same time,
through their obstinacy and continuity, been inaccessible to
medi el skill. We have looked over some of the lists of
heartfelt testimony to the beneficial effects of this food, in
• various and complicated stages of disorders, including dy.
spepsia (indigestion), constipation; functional irregularity,
obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartbura,
diarrhoea, nervousness, affections of the liver and kidneys,
flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, nervous head-
ache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, pains
between the shoulders and in almost every part of the
body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach,
eruptions of the skin, scurvy, fever, scrofu'a, im-
purities, poverty of blood, consumption (if not beyond
human aid), dropsy, rhetintatism, gout, influenza, grippe,
nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea,
low spirits, spleen, general debility, paralysis, cough, asthma,
tightness across the chest, phlegm, inquietude, sleeplessness,
involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness
for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the
head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision,
wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c. One or two ex-
amples from the Fifty Thousand Testimonies received by
Nlessrs. Du Barry may be interesting and wefuL Cure No.
75, of Dyspepsia.—From the Right Hon. Lord Stuart de
Dories —" I have derived much benefit from Du Barry's Food.
—Stuart de Decies, Dromana, Cappoquin, County of Water-
ford." Cara No, 49,832.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony
from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fla-
tulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have
been removed byDu Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, Wor-
them Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." " Miss Eliza. Jacobs, of Naz-
lug Vicarage,Waltham-cross, Hells: a cure of extreme nervous-
ness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies,"
Cure No. 48,314;—" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near
Liverpool : a cure of 10 years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors
of nervous irritability." Cure No. 3,906.—" Thirteen years'
cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed
by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.—James
Porter, Athol-street, Perth." But to pursue these testimo-
nials would be an endless task. Upon Fifty Thousand au-
thenticated certificates we have the " great" and auspicious
fact that, for the first time in the history of pathology, an
agent has been ;discovered which ennpletely effects all that
had hitherto been fruitlessly attempted by all the nauseous
preparations of the laboratory. Not merely in its remedial,
but hi its preservative capacity, as a protector, as well as a
restorer of health, its efficacy is attested by th grateful evi-
dence of these who have had experience in propria, persona,.
The circumstances brought to light in connection with its use
as food for infants, show that whilst it prolongs the lives of
thousands of adults, it is calculated to cause many to reach
maturity who woi!d otherwise perish in early childhood.
Altogether, we confess to the pleasing conviction that the
extended use, amongst all classes, of Du Barry's Food,
must produce a marked change for the better in the
average value of life, and in the sanitary statistics of our era.
In canisters, 51bs. lls. ; 121b5., 225, The 121bs. carr.ago
free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and
Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Grace.
;nurch-street ; 33J and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 6',
Coruhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Chariug-eross ; 51,
Upper Baker-street; 03 and 150, Oxford-streeto

LAMBETH.—On one of the polioe sheets placed be,
fore Mr. Elliott yesterday morning was entered a chargi
against Mrs. 11., a widow lady of fortune, residiegnar
Clepham, of stealing a gold watch, of the value of 174'
from the person of Mrs. G. (also a widow lady of th.•
highest respectability), in one of the Clapham oral%
"hs
e
buses. When the case was called on the court was nen,
crowded by friends of the accused and accuser, and
inagistrate was merely called on for his necessary sane
tion to discharge Mrs. H. from custody. 9
From what trsuspired it appeared that, between
and 10 o'clock on the Bight before, both ladies got low
an omnibus running between Oxford•street and Cif'
ham. After the vehicle had passed to the Surrey o'l
Mrs. G. observed her gold watch safe, and attached td
the chain. On reaching that part of Vauxhall-re°
which is intersected by Kennington-lane she missed i 4
and charged Mrs. H., who sat next to her, with having
robbed her of it. The lady indignantly denied the 84;
cusation, and the other passengers expressed it to be
their opinion that the charge was unfounded. Mrs. 0'
as firmly persisted in her accusation, and a policemen
coming up, sho was about to give the accused into Or
tody, but the latter consented to go to the statien-hoden,
and the *hole of the other passengers determined on Or
companying her. At the Kennington-lane station the
parties found Mr. Inspector Roger on duty, in the Pre.
sence of whom Mrs. G repeated her charge. Befog
taking it Mr. Roger begged her to search well for the
missing property, suggesting that it might have got dn.
screwed from thechain and become concealed in her drill'
To this she replied that the watch had been hooked ant'
side her dress, and that therefore it was impossible !ft
could have got inside her clothes. The inspector Al"
recommended a thorough search, but was silenced b!
the emphatic remark from the lady " that perhaps ue
might wish to search himself ;" and he was left no other
alternative than that of taking the charge. To thin
course he was further impelled by the fact that no per'
son had left the omnibus from the time the complain°
had seen her watch safe until she missed it, and there'
fore it must have been taken, if taken at all, by sere°
person in the vehicle. The charge was taken at ten
o'clock, but Mr. Roger, having strong misgivings on the
subject, allowed the lady to sit in the reserved root!
instead of locking her up, and at 11 o'clock accepted
the bail of a clergyman and surgeon for her appeara°°
yesterday morning. Such was the state of exciteme
of Mrs. G., that she remained up until two o'clooki
when, on undressing, she discovered the missing watch
amongst her dress.

Mr;. G. now expressed the deepest regret at the Oci
fortunate occurrence, and said she was most ready ill
willing to make any apology that Mrs. H. mightrrequire;
Mr. Elliott observed that the lady who had given tui:
charge had acted under the conviction that her w3tc"
had been taken by the lady who sat by her, and, there"
fore, as the unfortunate circumstance had taken OW°
in perfect error, he hoped the matter would not be Cor•
tied further.
Mr. Chester, who attended on behalf of Mrs. H., "1,
that he could not at that moment give his w.)rshiP
promise or undertaking in the matter, but should fur;
ther consider it, and in doing so would take the wish c'
his worship into consideration.

OUR OWN STORY. Br SELINA BUNI tritr. 3 VOLS.-:
Written not only with great literary pp ver, but wlto
deep feeling, this interesting tale un..ids the inner
realities of the soul's life, portraying in a style singular.li
effective the human heart in the several stages of It4s
progressive development. Without making any peeteo•
stuns to be either a philosophical or a religious novel,
"Our Own Story" is both the one and the other. Ito
plot, its incidents, its characters, are well imagined soil
skilfully wrought out ; and the mitre?. of truth is her
up with telling faithfulness to the follies of the world its
all their varied aspeots. Taking it all in all "Our OW°
Story" is not only a highly entertaining, but an exceed'
inglyinstructive and improving book."—John, Bull.
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BIRTHS.

OF A SON.

On the 26th inst., at Park Cottage, Avenue-road, Ito'
gent's•park, the wife of Richard Ovey, Esq.
On the 27th inst., Mrs. Richard Barnes, 7, Stocky/01i'
park-road, Brixton.