biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-04

LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO.

Marie, MaTilie.PrecoronlnlTTonio, Signor Calzolari ; Ser-
gente Sulpizio, Signor Belletti.
To conclude with the Grand Ballet,
LE CORSAIRE.
Medora, Madame Rosati.
On THURSDAY, Aurnst 7,
DON PASQUALE.
Norina, Mdlle. Piccolomini. ,
On SATURDAY, August 9,
LA TRAVIATA.
Violetta, Mdlle. Piccolomini.
With the new grand Ballet of LE CORSAIRE. Medora,
Madame Rosati.
Reduced Prices :—Three Pair, 1/. ls. Two Pair, 1/. lls. 6d.
Pit and One Pair, 2/. 12s. 6d. Grand Tier, 3/. 35. Pit, ss.
Gallery Boles, 15e. Gallery Stalls, ss. Gallery Side Stalls,
3s. 6d. Gallery, 2s. 6d.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckatone.

TEETS EVENTNCI,
A COMICAT COUNTESS.
After which
SECOND LOVE.

Followed by
THE CAPTIVES.
After which
TUE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF WOMAN.

To conzlude with

TAB SPA\ISH SERJEAST.

ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI.

Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster.

Direetrom, Lndame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
PAUL PRY.

Followed by
OUR GAL.

To conclude with
BORN TO GOOD MAC.

ROYAL PRIIOESS'S TIIELTRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Ifsnagement of sfr. Cullum Kwc.
Tina EVENTIVG,
MUSIC II tTEI CHAIM.

After whion,

TIE WINTER'S TALE.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. Alfred Wigan.

THIS EVENING
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.

After which,
MEDE A.
To conclude with
THE WELSH GIRL,

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. Wm. Cooke.

THIS EVENING,
(First week) Shakespere's Trafedv of KING RICHARD THE
THIRD ; or, the Battle of Ro3wort Field. Compressed into 3 acts.
Mr. W. Cooke's splendid stud of horses effectively introduced. Grand,
striking, and indescribable tableau of the Battle of Bosworth Field.
After which,
The SCENES in the CIRCLE, and a variety of select entertain-
ments.

tins-oftiee open tY,m Elewm till Fonr. Stage Manager. Mr. W
West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, Jun.

:MGR VTATER AT LONDON 'BRIDGE.

THIS DAY—Morn. 30 min. aft. 3 —Evening 47 min. aft. 3
TI-MORROW--Morn. 3 I min. aft. 4 —Evening 4) min. aft 4

THE WENTHER—Tini OFIFICIE, AUGUST 3.
TEIRIMOMMTER, IN TAR &UDE.
R 3 —highest since noon yesterday.
73 —lowest this morning and during the night.
81—this day at noon.

BAROMVIIIR-39•13.
WIND, E.N.E.—Light, with very hot wenther. The
thermometer in the sun, at 5 o'clock, marked 113 yesterday,
and 116 to-day at 6 o'clock.

AUGUST 4.
82 —highest since noon yesterday.
62 -lowest this morning and during the night.
80 —this day at noon.

BAROMETER-3011.
S.E.- Light, with fine warm weather.

41
V".""
London, England, 1856-08-04

PUBLICATION&

THE NEW NOVEL,
THE YOUNG LORD,
By the Author of" The Discipline of Life," &c.,
Is now ready at all the librarit s, in 2 vols., 21s.
" This new novel by Lady Emily Ponsonby is interesting as a story,
and still more to be commended for the profitable lessons it incul
cat es."—Literary Gazette.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to henry Colburn.

PROFESSOR AYTOUN'S NEW POEM.
This day Is published,
0 T H W
A POEM.
By W. EDMONDSTOUNE AYTOUN, D.C.L.,
Author of " Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers," &c.
In One Volume, Octavo, price I2s , handsomely bound in gilt cloth
William Blackwood and Sons, Edlnbur:h and London.

E L L

PROFESSOR WILSON'S WORKS.
This day is published, Vol. I. of
ESSAYS, CRITICAL and IMAGINATIVE.
Contribut,d to " Blackwood's Magazine"
By PROFES,OR WILSON,
Being Vol. V. of the Uniform Edition of his Works. Edited by Pao-
FESSOR FERRIER.
Vols. I. to IV. contain the "Noctes Ambrmiame," with Glossary
and Index, price 245.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and dndon.

GENERAL SIR WILLIAM FENWICK WILLIAMS,
K. C. 8.,
This day, post Bvo., with Portraits of General Williams and Col.
Lake, lOs 6d.,
THE BLOCKADE of KARS, with an Account
of Our Captivity in Russia, from Letters and Diaries of Gen.
Sir Fenwick Williams, &c.

6o L.-ATWELL LAKE,.B.
London: Rickarßyd Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1856-08-04

Per Blbs to sink the offal&

s. d. s. d.I 0. d. s. d.
Interior Beasts.... 3 oto 3 4TrimeSouthdown 410 5 2
Second quality.... 3 6 310 Large crse. calves 3 4 4 0
Prime large oxen 4 0 4 4 Prime small do 4 2 4 6
Prime Scots, du). 4 6 4 BiLarge hogs
Inferior Sheep ...3 8 3 10(Small porkers 4 2 4 8
Second quality ...4 0 4 4Suckling calves 22 0 28 ti
Prime orse.-wlled.4 6 4 B,Quarter old pigs 22 0 27 0
Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s Bd.
TOTAL. SUPPLY. I FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts .....•...... 4,682 Beasts.. . . 1,513
Sheep and lambs ........25,420 Sheep and lambs •• •• ...... 4,000
Calves ............. ..... 330 Ca1ve5........ 232
A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat
stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle
Market, on Monday, Aug. C, 1855, and this day, Monday,
Aug. 4, 1856.

Per 81133, to sink the offals.
Aug. 6, 1855.
s. d. s. d.
3 10 to 4 0
42 4 4
46 4 8
410 5 2
36 3 8
310 4 2
44 4 8
410 5 2
4 8 6
42 4 6
4 8 5 2'
3 6 310
40 4 6
3,937

;illi434oAugao:o. 4 , 1434:15:64840:
oto 3 4
'3 6 310
,14 6 4 8
1,4 10 6 2
14 8 5.8
13 4 4 0
'4 2 4 6
3 2 310
42 4 8
4,682

Coarse and inferior beasts
Second quality ditto „
Prime large oxen
"
Prime Scots, &c
Coarse and inferior sheep :"
Second quality ditto
Primo coarse woolled ditto
Prime Southdown ditto

Lambs ... ... ... ...
'''
Large coarse calves ...
Prime small ditto ... ... ''' ''''
Large hogs ... •• ''"••
• ••• ... ..,
Neat small porkers ...
Beasts._ ...
.. •." •'•
••• •• •

Sheep ... ... ... ... ,„ 25,120 25,420
Calves... ... ... ... ... ... 282 330
Pigs ... ... ... . ... .520 275
SUPPLIES ON Sets, Aug. 7, 1854.—Beasts, 4,046 ; sheep
and lambs, 31,740; calves, 300; pigs, 435.
Aug. 8, 1853. —Beasts, 4,832 ; sheep and lambs, 29,700;
calves, 361 ; pigs, 320.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Owing to the prevailing hot weather very limited sup-
plies of each kind of meat have been on sale in these mar-
kets since Monday last. Generally speaking tho demand
is very inactive, as follows :
Per Sibs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d.
Beef, inferior 2 10 3 2
Do., middling 3 4 3
Do. prime large 3 8 3 1,.)
De., do. small 4 0 4 4
Pork, large 3 6 4 0
Lamb, 4s

s. d. e. 4
Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6
Do.,2middling 3 S 4 2
' Do., prime 4 4 4 S
Veal 3 4 4 6
Pork. small 4 2 4 6
NI to 5s 2d.

BOROUGH HOP.
The plantation accounts are favourable, and the duty
has advanced to 220,0001. All kinds of hops aro pressed
for sale, and prices generally have a downward tendency.
Mid and East Kent pockets, 31 8s to 6/ Cs per cwt;
Weald of Kent, 313 s to 510 s ; Sussex, 31 Os to 41165.
London, England, 1856-08-04

OF A DAUGHTER.

On the let inst., at Eaton-square, Lady Troubridge.
On the lst inst., at Weymouth, the wife of John Eryl26"
Esq.
On the 26th ult., Mrs. Mark Lemon.
On the 31st ult., at Croydon, the wife of Captain J. 5°
Strange, R.N.

MARRIED.
On the 31st ult., at the parish church, Clifton, Iltnisell'
sou of the Rev. H. T. Day, LL.D., vicar of Mendleshap'
to Mary Isabella, the daughter of the late T. J. Knowlith
Esq., of Heysham Tower, Lancashire.
On the 31st ult., at St. George's, Ramsgate, John Bid'
dlecombe, Esq., of Haverstock-hill, Hampstead, to Eliza:
both, third daughter of the late H. Palmer, Esq., of gale
street, Hackney.
London, England, 1856-08-04

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 30.—An opportunity has pre-
sented itself of learning the opinion expressed by
an experienced German diplomatist in respect to
the meetinc, of the Monarchs at Teplitz, and it is
—that nothing of political importance is likely to
take place, "as the King of Prussia is a
man whose resolution may change half-a-
dozen times in the course of four-and-twenty
hours. The Emperor will again be in Laxenburg
before the week is at an end, although he intends
to inspect the fortress of Theresienstadt, which is
on the road from Teplitz to Prague.
When Prince Esterhazy left Vienna for Russia
he feared that his reception would not be a very
cordial one, but his friends in this city re-
late that ho has met with the very greatest
attention from Prince Gortschakoff and the
other high dignitaries in Russian Poland. On his
arrival at Warsaw, the Hungarian magnate, who
belongs to the Austro-Russian clique, was received
by Prince Gortschakoff in person, and by him
invited to take possession of a suite of apart-
ments in the Imperial Palace. We have not yet
learned how long the Austrian Ambassador-Extra-
ordinary intends to remain in the Polish capital,
but he will probably p iss a few days there before
he starts for St. Petersburg, as he is on the wrong
side of 70, and is not a young man of his age.
London, England, 1856-08-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Aug. 4.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ; light
airs and fine sultry weather.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 3.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrixed—Carac-
tacus, from Calingapatam ; Dodo (s. tpt.), Black Sea.
Sailed—Monarch, for Calcutta ; Stadacona, Quebec ;
H.M.S. Surprise, Cherbourg; H.M.S. Himalaya, Devon-
port.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 3.—Wind SE.—Sailed—Vimeria, for
Sydney, N.S.W.; Lord Hungerford, Australia Belmont
and Clio, Quebec. Off the port—American Congress, from
New York.
FALMOUTH, Aug. 3.—Wind E.—Arrived—N. S. do la
Victorias, from Havana.
PILL, Aug 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—J. F. Chapman,
from St. John's, N.B. ; Olive and Joseph Howe, Quebec,
all for Gloucester. Sailed—Mary Russell, for New York.
PADSTOW, Aug. 3. Sailed—Belle, for Quebec.

(PER ELEOTRIV TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Manday Morning.
Arrived—Titiana, from Christchurch; Queen, Atalanta,
and Pou!tons, from Sunderland ; Eliza, London ; John
Shand, Middlesboro'.
- - -

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning,

Wind S.

Arrived—Ocean, Favourite, from Havanna ; Cleator,
screw steamer, Bordeaux; Hertha and Gem, Riga; Rachel,
St. John's, N.B.
Sailed- -Emma, for Sinope ; Eliezer, St. Petersburg ;
Oruen, Orebak.
B QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 2.1 L

Wind S.E.

Arrived.—Mercnrins, frcm Rio Crania ; Ocean, Mauri-
tius ; Damebrog, Ga'atz ; Active, Gaspyus : Ballmagurra
Lass, Riga; Ann Robby, Constantinople; Pandora, from
Ibrail.

Sailed—Hamburg, for Hamburg ; Prince Arthur, for
Malta.

KINGSTOWN, Aug. 2.
Arrived—Amazon, from Spenborg.
Sailed.—Cleopatra, for the Cape of Good Hope.

(Br SUBMARINE ANT) BRITISH TELEGBA Pr,.l
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.25 a.m.
Wind E. ; tide low weather; weather five.
Arrived, Aug. 3.—Voyagear, from Cronstadt ; Leone,
Furet, and Auguste, Gravelines ; Neptune, Hernosund ;
Aid, Gottenburg ; Devonshire, Swart River; Horacks,
Antwerp. _

Arrived, Aug. 4—Enterprise, from Cronstadt ; Mary,
Dantzic; Fair City, St. Peters burg; E id t, Gnefswald.
Sailed, Aug. 3—Nautilus, for Rio Janeiro; Friendship,
Dunkirk; Trinity, yacht, Denia.
Sailed, Aug. 4 —Paris and London, st., for Paris.
DEAL, Monday, 10.9 a.m.

Wind N.E., moderate.
Passed Dungeness, 3,l—Myra, from Trinidad, for
Lon-
don ; Ayrshire, from Conbts ntinopls, for Lcndon ; Sir
Charles Forbes, from tho Crimea, for London.
Passed—Nautilus, from Loudon, for Rio de Janeiro;
Alma, from London, for Boston.
Sailed in tow—Queen of Ertgland, for London.
London, England, 1856-08-04

THE RUSSIANS IN THE BLACK SEA.

The Frankfort semi-official Post Zeitung contains the
following :—" We have received from a high source of
authority at Constantinople direct confirmation of the
intelligence already given by the Vienna papers of the
Russians having retaken possession of the Isle of Ser-
pents at the mouth of the Danube.. Here we have the
first fruits of the Paris treaty of peace. This group of
little islands is situated only a few miles from Sulina,
and if they are allowed to remain in the occupation of
Russia, it is all over with the free navigation of the
Danube. The Serpents Isle was ceded with the rest of
the Delta to Russia in 1829, without, however, any ape
cial mention of it in the treaty of Adrianople, and re-
verts in like manner to Turkey by virtue of the stipula-
tions of the treaty of Paris. The one-sided conduct of
Russia on this subject requires some explanation, for
though they gained possession of it in spite of its not
being specially mentioned in the first treaty, they now
claim the right of keeping it on the ground of its not
being mentioned in the second. In this way, the
treaty of Paris is early submitted to a severe test ;
let us hope that it will stand the trial, and that the
free navigation of the Danube will not prove to be
an illusion ; for the Isle of Serpents in the possession
of Russia will upset the whole of the treaty, and ren-
der its stipulations nugatory ; for if Russia thinks pro-
per to extinguish the lighthouse, one half of the vessels
bound to and from the coast will be lost on the dan-
gerous coast, and in a short time no captain will be
found possessed of so much rashness as to risk the
loss of his vessel at the mouth of the Danube, when '
he can obtain an equally high freight witb less danger
on any other voyage.,
London, England, 1856-08-04

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE

OF MEDICINE.
Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie
Pharmacies de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
TREE SE MAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket
Fold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by
Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &e.
TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE-
LAXATION, SPERMATORRHCE A, and all the distressing
consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too
long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual
itrength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are
now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and
whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS' for MAR-
RIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery !
TRIESEMAR No. 11.,
effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of Gonorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated
orms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of
Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which
Copalvi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the
run of the health of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR No. HI.,
Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp-
toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all
Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup-
tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate
the virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration
through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a
never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately
the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc-
tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the earsaparilla in
the world cannot restore.
I'rice I Is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves I is., and in 51
cases, whereby there is a saving of 11. 12s. To be had wholesale and
retail in Loudon, of Johnsen, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox-
ford-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46,
'Market-street, Manchester; 11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate,
Colton; J. Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord.street, Liverpool; Powell,
hookseller, 15, westmoreland-street, Dubtni; W.nnall, toAseller,
lii; Imstreet,B inningham.
London, England, 1856-08-04

RUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia, with a view to his coro-
nation, has decided that the effective strength of
his private staff shall comprise 91 aides-do-camp,
being general officers, and 124 aides-de-camp of
his suite. Ia the former class are included two
grand dukes, 13 generals of infantry, 13 of ca-
valry, 4 of artillery, 3 admirals, 35 lieutenant-
generals, 2 vice-admirals, and 19 major-generals.
The aides-de-camp and orderlyC officers of his suite
are composed of 40 major-generals, 3 rear-admi-
rals, 49 colonels, 3 captains of the navy of the first
class, 3 lieutenant-colonels, 4 captains of the navy,
2d class, 2 captain-lieutenants, 6 captains of
corvette, 9 captains, 4 lieutenants, and 1 cornet.
General Count Adlerberg has been named adju-
tant-general to the Emperor's staff.
The Gazette of the Uerman, Empire contains a
letter from Berlin of the 29th ult., which says :
" The Czar will immediately after his coronation
appoint his younger brother, the Grand Duke
Michael, to the vice-royalty of Poland, instead of
his brother Nicholas, whom he wishes to retain at
court. The marriage of the former with the Prin-
cess of Baden is to be first celebrated at Carlsruhe
in December, by proxy, after which the princess
will immediately repair to St. Petersburg, where
the regular marriage will be solemnised during the
Christmas holidays."
London, England, 1856-08-04

BIRTHS.

OF A SON.
On the 31st ult., at Mexican-terrace, Pentenville, the
wife of J. B. Ilocombe, Esq.
On the Ist inst., at 23, Clifton-road east, St. John'
wood, Mrs. Matthias Boyce.
London, England, 1856-08-04

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

Unusually large supplies of home-grown potatoes con-
tinue to arrive in excellent condition, but we have had no
imports from abroad. Although an extensive business is
doing prices are very low. The best kinds may be pur-
chased at .35s ; other kinds from 553 to 70s per stone.

WOOL.
There has boon rather more firmness in the biddings for
fine wools at the publie sales held since Monday last, but
we have no change to notice in prices, which have ruled
as follows :—Sydney—Clean sheep's is 4d to 2s Oid ;
scoured is 9d to 2s 4id ; hand-washed is 6id to is 8 d;
lambs' is 80 ; skin is 6d ; pieces is id to is 9d ; grease
10.1 to 10id. Port Philip—Clean sheep's is 6d to 2s ;
scoured is 8d to 23 6d ; hand-washed is 82d ; lambs' is 4d
to 2s id ; ditto scoured 2s 31d to 23 10d ; skin is B,d to
is 9d ; pieces is 3d to is 9Sd ; grease Bid to 110. Van
Diemen 's Land—Clean sheep's is 7d to is 9 ; lambs' is 5d
to is 10d ; skin is 7d to is Bd. Adelaide—Clean sheep's
is 3;d to is 7d ; lambs' is 7d to is 8d ; grease, 8d to is
id. New Zealand—Sheep's is 64 to is 7d. Cape—Clean
sheep's is lid to is 60 k other kinds 10d to is 3d per lb.
is doing. Last week's imports
By private contract nothing
were 14 bales from Madras, 488 from Bombay, 148 from
Buenos Ayres, 122 from Hambro', 32 from Malta, 1,561
from Algoa Bay, and 157 from Mogadore.
The following are the current rites of English wool :
Down togs, is 3d to is 4d.; Down ewes, is 2d to is 3!d ;
half-bred hogs, is 2d to is 3 ; Kent fleeces, is 2d to is :id ;
Leicester do., is id to is. 3d ; combing skin, is to is ;
blanket wool, Od to is lo; and flannel wool, is to is 5d
per lb.
London, England, 1856-08-04

THE LEGION OF HONOUR.

A Supplement to the London Ga.:cite of Friday has
just been published, containing the Lames of the officers
who distinguished themselves in the Crimea, and on
wham the Emperor of the French has conferred the
Legion of Honour, which have already appeared in
The Sun.

TATTERSALL'S.—(This Evening.)

BRIG LITON STAKES.
2to 1 agst Clementina gelding (taken)
3to 1 agst Qqince
Time wholly occupied by the settling.
London, England, 1856-08-04

A NEW AND II III'ORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE

OF MEDICINE.
Patent Offfee Se.ll. of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie
Pharmacies di 3 Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
TRIE•;E MAR /4 to. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge
devoid of taste ors meld, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket
Sold in tin cases, e livided into separate doses, as administered by
Valpeau, Lallernan. 1, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c.
TRIESEM, t.R No. 1 is a Remedy for RE-
LAXATIO-N SPERMATORRHcEA, and all the distressing
consequences arising 'from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too
long residence in hi )t climates. It has restored bodily and sexual
strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are
now in the enjoymen :of health and the Functions of Manhood; and
whatever may be th a .cause for DISQUALIFICATION-8 for MAR-
RIAGE, they are efl 'ect ually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery !
T.tIESEMAR No. IL,
effectually, in the sh .ort s,oace of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of Go.ootTlicea, both in its mild and aggravated
orals, Gleets, Stric. urea, 11l ritation of the Bladder. Non-retention of
Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which
Copaivi and Cubebs :have so long been thought an antidote for, to the
ruin of the health o f a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR No. 111.,
is the great Conti, iental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp.
toms. It also co astitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all
Cutaneous Erupt tolls, removing and expelling in its course all corrup-
tions and impuri ties from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate
ther olh theigrusof in, dis ease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration
thalitim of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a
never-falling re
era edy for that class of disorders which unfortunately
the English Ph Ya ;elan treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc•
tion of the paviej it's constitution, 'and which all the sarsaparilla in
the world cannot restore.
Price I ls., or I our cases in one for 335,, which saves 11 s., and in 51
cases, whereby t here is saving of 1/. 125. To be had wh lesale anc
etail in Londori, of Johnson, 68, Comhill ; Hannay and Co., 4;3, Ox.
ord-street ; SAN •er, 150, Oxford-street ; li. 11. Lighten, druggist, 46
Market-street, s ianchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate,
Bolton ;J. Pries tly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Powell,
bookseller, 15, IV estmoreiand-Street, Dub! DI; W,ltuall. LO)kseller,
Iliall•Streetdljr732 inghairn.
London, England, 1856-08-04

JOINT-S'

Aoastralasis
Bank of Egypt
Bank of London
Kri. Col. Bk.&Ln. C
British N. American
Chartd. Bank of Alit
IChrtd. Br k. of India,

Australia. & China
ICity

:5 Colonial
:0 Commercial of Lond.
II gng.Soot.& AUL Cht.
.11 Loud. Chart. Bk. o'
Australia
.5 Oitto New

London and Couni
&E. Bnk g. Corp.
London Joint Stock.
London and Paris....
Load. & Westminste,
National Pro.cf Bug
Do. New..
National of Bank
New South Waier„...,
Oriental Bank of
(Jorporatlun-
Ottoman Bank
Provincial of Ireland
Lao. Now
Aus B &Go Im C(
loyal British
.rith Australia

Unica of Australia—l
Do. Now
ilniou of London
Western Bk of Loud
London, England, 1856-11-26

NEUCHATEL.

With respect to the Neuchatel affair the Swiss
Government are preparing for the worst. The
following details of the force which, in defence of
the territory, it could bring into action are, under
present circumstances, interesting. The staff of
the Helvetic army comprises 40 Federal colonels
(generals of division), 43 Federal lieutenant-colonels
(generals of brigade), and a proportionate number
of other officers. The title of General is only given
to the Federal Colonel, the Commander-in-Chief of
the army.
The effective strength of the troops is thus com-
posed :
Engineers 2,090 men.
Artillery
Cavalry ........... 3,008 ~
Riflemen
Infantry 130,631 „
Medical staff, or service
de santd

Total 162,943 men, and 700 guns.
The Federal Government, moreover, can, in case
of war, call out the cantonal troops, consisting of
upwards of 40,009 men, and would probably recall
the 12,000 Swiss who form the nucleus of the army
of the King of Naples. In fact Switzerland can put
on foot a force of about 214,000 men.
London, England, 1856-11-26

DRURY-LANE TLIEATRE.

The "Lucia di Lammermoor" of Donizetti was per-
formed last night, Madame Gassier being the heroine
and M. Gassier Enrico. The Edgardo was Signor Vol:
pini, wbo sang, as far as we had the opportunity of
hearing him, with excellent ability, and with great dra
matic efficiency. His zeal, however, in the malediction
scene somewhat outweighed his discretion. His energy
bordered on the ferocious. It was fury of temper rather
than the ebulition of a wounded spirit, and even the effect
was violent and exaggerated. Signor Volpini, however,
established his claim to prominent honour as a vocalist.
We have listened to few of the lately-imported tenors
who exhibit so much legimate pretension as this gentle.
man, and we look forward to his occupying a high posi-
tion upon the lyric stage when better and more exten-
sively known.

Of the 73,6001. in specie brought by the Asia from
New York, 41,300/. was on French account.
The Madrid has brought 8,0251. in specie for the
Peninsula.
'The Bank of Frankfort have reduced their rate of die-
coune from 6to 5 per cent. •
An English weekly journal, called the Nice Observer,
has just been started at Nice.
Mr. H. Robinson, one of the directors of the Riga
and Dunaburg Railway Company, has arrived in Lon-
don from St. Petersbarg.
We are informed that the traffic on the Lombardo-
Venetian lines of railway is increasing largely, under
the management of M. Talabot.
Thomas Chamber; Esq., M.P., for Hertford, will be
a candidate for the office of Common Sergeant in the
event of a vacancy.
London, England, 1856-11-26

IN RE LOSE.

This bankrupt was described as of Crieklewood, Mid
dlesex, builder, and to-day was appointed for choice o;

assignees.

From the preliminary statement of Messrs. Butler
and Cumming, it appears that bankrupt owes to credi-
tors 5,3301.; to ditto holding security, 3,7501. Creditor
—By property mortgages, 6,1201,; good debts, 21. 18s.
6d,; doubtful, 691.

IN RE CLAY WORTH.
This bankrupt was described as of Gracecburch-street,
poulterer, and to-day came up for his certificate, sup-
ported by Mr. Phelp, Backlersbury.
Mr. Chidley, for the assignees, did not oppose, and
his Honour granted an linmediate certificate of the
second class.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.)

OLD COURT.

(Before Barons Alderson and Watson.)

Throughout the day the city was enveloped in a dense

fog, and lights bad to be used in the Court. The dull
flickering light of the oil lamps used in this Court—
"the light of other days"—has the niost dismal effect
possible, and the Court presents mere the appearance of
a " chamber of horrors," or a court fit for the deeds of
the Holy Inquisition than an English court of justice.
It is high time it should be remedied.
London, England, 1856-11-26

WEDNESDAY EVE\IN G, NOVEMBER 26 1856

liusiness
this day

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)

IN BE HOUGHTON.

1091

LAW iNTELLIGENCE.—,This Day.)

This bankrupt was described as of Friday-street, and
late of Adelaide, &0., and to-day was appointed for the
certificate meeting.

The balance-shoet commences January 1854, with a
capital of 11,5871. ; debtor to creditors, 24,8311. ; to
ditto on account of other parties, 18,067/. ; liabilities on
consignments, 11 6511. ; ditto on account of J. T. Tay-
lor, Sydney, 15,1591. ; ditto on bills receivable, 11,1141.;
creditor by good debts, 1,6501. ; doubtful, estimated to
realise, at .ss. in the pound, 2691. ; due from J. T. Taylor,
5,4201. ; property given up to the official assignee, 9811.;
property at Adelaide, 1,0001. ; ditto in hands of credi-
tors, 3,6821. ; ditto on joint account, 2,1151. ; losses,
29;985/.

An
adjourntueat was taken tiii the 10th of December,
as an arrangement was pending between the assignees
and Messrs. Inglis and Wakefield.

IN RE PREBBLE.
This bankrupt was described as of Ramsgate, plum-
ber, and to-day was appointed for choice of assignees.
Mr. Beard, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, appeared
for the petitioning creditor, and assignees were chosen.

then decamped, but a constable fortunately came up and
tank the prisoner into custody. After the prisoner let
go his hold witness followed him and did not lose sight
of him until he. was secured by the constable.
Police-constable 463 A said he was on duty in the
Borough shortly before one o'clock on Sunday morning.,
the 16th instant, when he heard cries of raurder and
police proceed from Redcross-street. He immediately
ran to the spot, and saw the prisoner running towards
him, followed by the prosecutor, who called out " Stop
him, that man has nearly murdered me, and his corn-
paniona have robbed me of all my money." Witness
stor ped him, and then he perceived that the prosecutor
was nearly exhausted. There were sounds of other per-
sons running in another direction, but they made their I
escape.

In answer to the charge, the prisoner said the prose-
cutor must be mistaken as to his identity. He never
had anything to do with the robbery.
Evidence having been given that the prisoner was a
convicted thief the magistrate committed him to Newgate
for trial.
London, England, 1856-11-26

PRESERVATIO,N of LIFE from SHIP-
WRECK.—The Committee of the ROYAL NATIONAL
LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTI9N would earnestly call the attention of
the public to the ereat and extraordinary exertions which the Society
has recently made, and is ,now making; to provide efileent Life-
Boats far Rye, Dungeness, Hornsea, Appledore, Wicklow, Ark-
low, Westport, Dundruin Bay.
.Drogheda, Kilmore, Rost]ana,
Youghal, ant Ballycotton. To supply these .Life-boats, to-
gether with transporting carrite.es and boat-houses for
some of them, will involve an expenditure of nearly-t7,1100r:
During the present year the Qoaue.ittae ..6.,granted upwards
of 400 t. for Itterttorions eltertlonif in saving, life front Wrecks.
The Committee therefore earnestly APPEAL to the public for
pecuniary assistance, to enable them, with unabated 'rigour, to con-
tinue their hitherto successful exertions in the cause of humanity.
THOMAS AAIUN G, Chairman:
THoMA CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman.
The Committee gratefully acknowledge the following additional
contributions

Admiral Sir J. Rowley, Bart..
W. Hine. Esq. .. ........ • 20 0 0
Charles Kilburn, Esq.' a• • .... • • ........ 5 0 0
The Rev. E. J. March a .... •••• • .. 1 1 0
Miss Edwards .
Messrs. J. Robinson and 50n5.........,., 10 10 0
Donations and Subscriptfbns will be thankfully received by Messrs.
Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street, by all the London
bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, at the office of the
Institution, 14, John-street, Adeiphi.
London, England, 1856-11-26

UTTERING A FORGED NOTE.

Robert _Hawkins, 55 years of age, a respectable look-
ing man, described in the calendar as a labourer, was
indicted for uttering a forged 51. Bank of England note.

Mr. Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution,
briefly stated the facts of the charge to the jury :
The prisoner with the forged note in his possession
met a man in Molyneux-street named Benjamin Goose,
who bad formerly been employed in a stable yard in the
neighbourhood. The prisoner entered into conversation
with Goose, expressed the satisfaction it gave him at
meeting an old friend, and asked him to have something
to drink, remarking that he had only a 51. note in his
possession, and that as he was unknown in the neigh
buurhood he was afraid he should have some difficulty
in getting it changed. The prisoner and Goose went
into a public•house, and there the prisoner wrote the
name of Benjamin Goose and his add:ess on it.

Mr. Baron Alderson—Then he wrote a false name on
the note. (Laughter.)
The learned counsel said no. It was the right name
and address.

They were unable to get the note cashed at that pub-
lic-house, and they then visited another kept by Mr.
Edmunds, in Brown-street, where Goose being known
change was obtained for the note. They hai some
brandy and water and then separated. Shortly after-
wards the note was found to be a forgery, and a police
sergeant was sent for and apprehended the prisoner, who
is well known as a horse clipper. The prisoner's ac-
oount of the affair to the police when apprehended was
that he accidently met a man named Ned Foy; who was
a stranger to him, at the corner of Staffurd-street,
Lisson-grove, who offered him a shilling to get the note
cashed. On the policeman apprehending him, and
whilst conveying him to the police station, the prisoner
was asked if he knew Ned Foy, a man suspected of
having uttered forged notes. He said "no,'' but almost
immediately after he said "I think I had better tell the
truth. Ido know Ned Foy, and I had the note from
him." Foy had not been taken into custody on this
charge, but he had been since committed for three
months for an assault. The note was proved to be a
forgery.

The prisoner, in his defence, said he received the note
from Ned Foy to get it changed, not knowing it was a
forgery. He had always borne a good character, and
had never been in such an unfortunate position before.
He had no witnesses to call.

Mr. Baron Alderson, in summing up to the• jury, said
the question for their consideration was whether the
prisoner uttered the note, believing it to be a forgery.
The jury immediately found the prisoner guilty.
Mr. Baron Alderson said that no doubt the prisoner
was a tool in the hands of others, from his not being
trusted with more than one note at a time. He sea
tented him to four years' penal servitude.
London, England, 1856-11-26

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males
Females

811
767

Total

The tender of Messrs. Moser and Sons (of High-street,
Southwark) has been accepted by the Lords Comm'•
sioners of the Admiralty, for the supply of iron of BritiEh
manufacture, of different descriptions, for Sheerness and
other dockyards.
London, England, 1856-11-26

NAPLES.,

A letter from Berlin, dated Nov. 20, in the
Hamburg Gazette, says :—" It is affirmed that the
Neapolitan Government has addressed to Prussia
(in reply to representations made by the Prussian
ambassador at Naples, with a view to a reconcilia-
tion) a memorandum, which has also been commu-
nicated to the other Cabinets, and which is looked
upon by the Cabinets of Paris and of London as a
step towards concession.
"The Neapolitan Government endeavours to
decline the responsibility of the conflict, by proving
that it is not the Naples Cabinet which is unwilling
to a reconciliation, but that it arises from the con-
ditions hitherto asked not being equitable.
" The memorandum dwells particularly upon the
moderation and conciliatory sentiments of Ihe
King, and mentions as a proof that His Majesty
thinks the moment has arrived when the Neapoli-
tan Government, without compromising its dignity,
may consent to equitable demands of the Western
Powers?'

Accounts from Naples of the 20th state that a
treaty of commerce with the United States has
been promulgated. A general revision of the cus-
toms tariff was talked of. The King was still at
Gaeta.

Recruiting for the Neapolitan army is taking
place on a very extensive scale in Switzerland. The
King proposes, it is reported, to increase his fo-
reign troops up to the number of 20,000 men, and
reduce the native forces.

A despatch from Rome, dated the 20t1 , says new
propositions have been made to the Government for
a railway between Rume and Naples and Rome
and Florence, which are likely to be acceptable.
London, England, 1856-11-26

N 0 EMBER 26

then decamped, but a constable fortunately came up and
took the prisoner into custody. After the prisoner let
go his hold witness followed him and did not lose sight
of him until he was secured by the constable.
Police-constable 468 A. said he was on duty in the
Borough shortly before one o'clock on Sunday morning,
the 16th instant, when he heard cries of murder and
police proceed from Redcross-street. Re immediately
ran to the spot, and saw the prisoner running towards
him, followed by the prosecutor, who called out " Stop
him, that -man has nearly muriered me, and his com
panions have robbed me of all my money." Witness
stot ped him, and then he perceived that the prosecutor
was nearly exhausted. There were sounds of other per-
sons running in another direction, but they made their

escape.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said the prose-
cutor must be mistaken as to his identity. He never
had anything to do with the robbery.
Evidence having been given that the prisoner was a
convicted thief the magistrate committed him to Newgate
for trial.
London, England, 1856-11-26

A WORKING BISHOP ?

On Sunday last w,s
Prom the Times'
performed. One of those cere-
monies by which the'
Church of England keops up
the thread of
The metropolis descent
from the great Church of
T
the West. a
newmetropolis mig
that day onlac have rejoiced
spiritual father in place of him
it had lost—anotherfapostle—a fresh shepherd sent
from Heaven "to eed the flock of Christ," " to
hold up the weak,
again
thehealethe sick, bind up the bro-
ken, bring
so largely
seek the lost." There
are those who trust
the significance, the grace, or at least
halite, and the natural of
sym-
pathythis of the people,pomp they would have had it
performed, with all theof national spectacle
at the altar or under the dome of our great Protes-
tant temple. The Church of
is England, however, is
warriors
when she deals
of a retiring nature, and
thartriors that she with children or departed
agnificent pile.
ven-
tures to make full use of
e a very So Dr. Tait was consecrated before
congregation in the
nume-
rous and highly respectable con
famous Banqueting house of Whitehall,
adorned with the pagan apotheosis of James l.
Though
room in England could he more sulfoit' theim
purpose, for it is consecrated- —and that isitsonly
consecration—with tine blood of blo of the great
to English Episcopacy, as Hallam a„es martyr
nor
scruple to call him. From the window of a `
vesti-
bule at the north-west corner Charles I. walked Il
to the scaffold where the Bishop of London of ti:',
t
day promised him a crown of glory. The fallen
monarch, we are told, "offered at the last to re-
trench everything which he did not deem of apa,..
tolical institution. lie was willing to abolish Arch
bishops, Deans, Prebends, Canons. He offered
that the chapter lands should be let at low leas, 3
during 99 years. He consented that the present
Church government (Presbyterian) should continue
during
three years. After that time he required
not that anything should be restored to Bishops
but
be exercised
power of ordination, and even that power
t
After those three ears of P
y • grace thriftly doled out
to Providence a rha ment might then do its worst.
Meanwhile ho was ready to renounce the Book of 1
Common Prayer. Hume thinks it proper to oh- I
serve' for the information of posterity, that Charles
I. really thought the sacraments invalid unless the
Presbyter himself had
by a Bishop. At been previously consecrated
the place, then, where this opi-
nion was sealedwith
saw it still
the creed Royal blood last Sunday
of tile nation. It saw a
second Bishop consecratede to carry out rites to
the- Southern heinispher©,
to the vulgar eye were gone. Ceremonies strange
through. Strange
vestments, brought from back Chancery-
lane, were put on, to the admirationsignificance and,
in
of the few
that understood their
and, after the
laying-on of bands, Dr. Tait and
Mt.:so cpicitual ruler,
r
ot,erill were
se rerally ordained, the one to be ounr
the other to offer the like dominion niffreland.
We have contrasted two spectacles in
the game
building which night leave, us almost too satisfied
that we live in the rational 19th century, and not
London, England, 1856-11-26

ESCAPED PRISONER.

Samuel Summers, 21, shoemaker, was charged with
feloniously escaping from the custody of one Thomas
Brown, a police officer, who was conveying him to
Springfield gaol, in the county of Essex, pursuant to
an order of the Central Criminal Court.

It appeared that the prisoner was tried in the spring
of 1854, convicted, and sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment. The officer, after the prisoner's convic-
tion, proceeded with him by the Eastern Counties Rail-
way to Springfield gaol. When at the Cheltnsf ,rd
station the prisoner made a bolt from the officer, darted
down the station stairs, and got clear off.
Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prisoner, addressed
their lordships in mitigation of the prisoner's conduct,
and stated that since the prisoner's escape he had been
supporting himself by honest labour. It was owing to
the kindness of one of the prisoner's " friends" that
he was apprehended on this charge. Out of spite he gave
information to a policeman of his whereabouts, and he
was in consequence apprehended.

Mr. Baron Alderson said that it was not surprising
in a youth of 18 years of age escaping from custody
with a twelvemonths' sentence hanging over him. It
was the duty of the officer who had him in charge to
prevent his escape, and therefore he should not pass a
very heavy sentence on him for it. He sentenced him
to 13 months' imprisonment, which was giving him a
month for the offence of which he now stood convicted.
London, England, 1856-11-26

NEUCHATEL.

With respect to the Neuchatel affair the Swiss
Government are preparing for the worst. The
following details of the force which, in defence of
the territory, it could bring into action are, under
present circumstances, interesting. The staff of
the Helvetic army comprises 40 Federal colonels
(generals of division), 43 Federal lieutenant-colonels
(generals of brigade), and a proportionate number
of other officers. The title of General is only given
to the Federal Colonel, the Commander-in-Chief of
the army.
The effective strength of the troops is thus com-
posed :
Engineers 2,090 men.
Artillery
Cavalry ........... 3,008 „
Riflemen
Infantry 130,631 „
Medical staff, or service
de sauté

237 „

Total 162,943 man, and 700 guns.
The Federal Government, moreover, can, in case
of war, call out the cantonal troops, consisting of
upwards of 40,000 men, and would probably recall
the 12,000 Swiss who form the nucleus of the army
of the King of Naples. In fact Switzerland can put
on foot a force of about 214,000 men.
London, England, 1856-11-26

IN RE CLATIVORTEL

This bankrupt was described as of Gracechurch-street,
poulterer, an to-day came up for his certificate, sup-
ported by Mr. Phelp, Bucklersbury.

_
Mr. Chidley, for the assignees, did not oppose, and
his Honour granted an immediate certificate of the
second class.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(This Day.)

OLD COURT.
(Before Barons Alderson and Watson.)

Throughout the day the city was enveloped in a dense
fog, and lights had to be used in the Court. The dull
flickering light of the oil lamps used in this Court—
"the light of other days"—bas the most dismal effect
possible, and the Court presents mere the appearance of
a " chamber of horrors," or a court fit for the deeds of
the Holy Inquisition than an English court of justice.
It is high time it should be remedied.
London, England, 1856-11-26

SITE OF OFFICES.

Mr. SEELEY brought up the report of the Committee on
Site of Offices, stating the result of their communication
with the City Lands Committee, and recommending—
" That a proposal he made by the Board to the corporation
of the city. of London for taking a portion of the site of the
former Fleet Prison, in Farringdon-street, having a front-
age of 100 feet, on a building lease for a term of 80 years,
at a rent of 4 guineas per foot."
The CHAIRMAN having stated that a plan, though not
mentioned in the report, accompanied it, a lengtheueddis-
cussion ensued on the question of the report and plan being
received, but that having been ultimately agreed to,
Mr. WILKINSON said the vestry of the parish of St.
Pancras bad passed a resolution to the effect that any outlay
by the Board for official purpbses would at the present time
be an unnecessary expenditure of the public money ; and
in accordance with that resolution he begged to move—
" That inasmuch as the proposal to take a portion of the
London, England, 1856-11-26

BUSINESS OF THE COURT.

At half-past 11 o'clock the learned judge had gone
through the list of prisoners for trial to-day, and there
was no further business to proceed with. The grand
jury not having returned any bills this morning, Air.
Baron Alderson sent the officer of the court to the grand
jury to tell them, "that it was a disgrace in a boat race
to be buuipecl—(laughter) —and that they had had to-
day's start of us."

MR ASSASSINATION IN PARLIAMENT NTREET.
Marley, who stands charged with the witful murder of
Cope, in Parliament-street, will be tried on. Friday.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Crhis Day.)
London, England, 1856-11-26

SOUTIIWARK.

DARING GAROTTE ROBBERY IN THE ROICOUGII.—John
Dower, a powerful-looking man, was brought up for
final examination, charged with being concerned with
two others in violently assaulting Peter Conslan, and
robbing him of a purse containing seven shillings and a
woollen neckcloth, in Red Cross-street, St. Saviour's.

The prosecutor stated that he was a gardener, em-
ployed by a gentleman at Penge Conamoa. On Satur-
day evening, the 10th instant, he came up by the rail-
way to see some friends near the Brieklayers' Arms
station. He remained there rather late, and hurried
down to the terminus at London-bridge with a view
of catching the last train. However, he was too
late, it being past twelve o'clock. After that he took
a walk to look after a lodging, when he met a man who
came up to him and asked him whether ha wanted some-
thing to drink. He replied that he did, and that man
took him into Red Cross-street and said that he could
get him anything he liked there. Witness pulled out
his purse and gave him a shilling. Just at that moment
three men rushed upon him. The prisoner was one of
them, and he laid hold of him by the throat uutil the
others rifled his pockets. The prisoner grasped his throat
so tight that he really thought he meant to murder him.
However, he made a powerful effort and got loose,
when he called out murder and police. The ruffian
London, England, 1856-11-26

A WORKING BISHOP ?

laat(PwromptehrefoTrinimead.
On Sunday )one of those cere-
monies by which the
the thread of its descent
tufrch of England keeps up
the West. The rom the great Church of
that day on a new spiritual metropolis might have rejoiced
it had lost—another apo father in place of him
from Heaven " to feed the
fresh shepherd sent
hold up the weak, heal thee flock
of Christ," " to
ken, bring again the outcasts, seek bind up the bro-
ken,
those who trust so largely tb the lost." There
the significance, of this rite, and e grace, or at least
sym-
pathy of the people, that they wouldthe natural
performed, with all the pomp of
national have had it
at the altar or under the dome ofour great
spectacle
tant temple. The Church of England, bProtes-
owever, is
of a retiring nature, and it is only when
with children or departed warriors that shee deals
ven-
tures to make full use of that Magnificehe
So Dr. Tait was consecrated before a very at pile.
rons and highly respectable congregation lir +it
famous Banqueting house of Whitehall. Though
adorned with the pagan apotheosis of James I -gd
room in England could be more suited for" the
purpose, for it is consecrated—and that is its only
consecration—With the blood o groat martyr
to English Episcopacy, as theHm does a
vesti-
not
scruple to call him. From the window of
bule at the
.north-west corner Charles I. walked on
to the scaffold where the Bishop of London of that
day promised him a crown of glory. The fallen
monarch, we are told " offered at the last to re-
rench everything which he did not deem of apos-
tolical institution. He was willing to abolish Arch-
bishops, Deans, Prebends, Canons. He offered
that the
chapter lands should be let at low leas( s
during 99 years.He consented that the present
Church
during government (Presbyterian) should continue
three ears. After that time he required
not that anything
power of
but the
ordination, and even that power
to be exercised by the advice of the Presbyters."
After those three
to Providence, years of grace thriftly doled out
Parliament might then do its worst.
Meanwhile he was
ready to renounce the Book of
Common Prayer.
ame thinks it proper to ob-
serve,rea for the
thought the ea
information of posterity, that Charles
I. really
craments invalid unless the
Presbyter himself had been
then,previonsly consecrated
by .a Bishop. At the place,
opi-
nion was sea.lea with Royal blood last Sunday
where this
saw it still the creed of the
nation.
second Bishop consecrated to lt saw a
carry
the Southern hemisphere, Ceremoniesv out rites to
to the vulgar eye were gone through.strange
Strange
vestments, . brought from back-rooms n Chancery
-
lane, were put on, to the admiration of t
b
that understood their significance ; and, aftere few
the
laying-on of hands, Dr. Tait and Mr. Cotterill were
severally ordained, the one to be our spiritual ruler,
the other to offer the like dominion to Caffrelans
We have contrasted two spectacles in the same
building, which might leave us al too '
most satisfied
that '
we live in the rational 19th century, and not