The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Secretary of War and the authorities at bead-quarters
having judged it expedient to establish a more perfect sys-
tem of obtaining qualified armourer sergeants, for service
in regiments, battalions, and corps of the regular army and
regiments of embodied militia, a royal warrant has just
been issued by the Secretary of War by which it is ordered,
that all armourers intended for service in the regular army
and regiments of embodied militia shall be enlisted and
formed into a corps to be called " The Corps of Artnourer
Sergeants," which corps is to be attached to the Royal Small
Arms Factory at Milibank. The men so enlisted are, ac-
cording to the royal warrant, to be governed by various
rules which are particularised in the warrant.
A new species of breech-loading Millie rifle musket, an
American invention, was on Saturday received at Woolwich
for the inspection and approval of the select committee of
the Arsenal. The calibre and weight are similar to the
ordinary muskets at present in use in our service. No de-
rangement of the barrel is required in loading, the cartridge
being applied through the medium of a small piece of
mechanism, resembling a trap, over the lock. The cartridge
bags are of metal, nicely fitting the chamber, and plugged.
with India-rubber, the centre ofthe plugcontaining the per-
cussion cap, and the charge is guaranteed by the inventor to
be secured from injury when exposed to any moisture, even
under water. On preparing to reload the action of raising
the small cover at the breech withdraws the empty cart-
ridge case, which is liable to the same amount of wear as tl •
gun itself. The difficulties experienced in casting iron ord-
nance at Woolwich have satisfactorily diminished; neverthe-
less, it will require many months to complete the undertaking
entered into by the establishment to produce the 250 guns
promised by the 31st of March. Twelve 68-pounder guns
have been at length proved, the whole of which turned out
extremely well. From the difficulty of procuring men ac-
customed to casting iron guns very few of the hands are in
any degree acquainted with the work, and, front the severe
discipline of the establishment, the practical knowledge of
those few was seldom available. The work is now likely to
progress at the rate of about five guns per week. Many
bad castings have recently turned out in the brassfoundry.
Several 12-pound howitzers have been discovered, after
boring and turning, to be unfit for service. These were ex-
perimental guns, containing an extra amount of metal
in the casting, requiring an additional cutting of two inches.
Some of these guns were so full of boles that a stroke of a
sledge-hammer would have broken them into fragments.

IMPORTANT SANITARY PROCESS—PRE—
SERVATION Ole THE BODY AFTIIR
DEATH.

On Saturday there was a numerous assemblage at the
Anatomical Theatre, Bartholomew's Hospital, of medical
and scientific gentlemen, and others interested in the sani-
tary condition of the population, for the purpose of re-
ceiving some explanations of a process which has been
designated the process Falcony, after the name of the dis-
tinguished chemist, M. Falcony, whose reputation stands
ent of chemical science. M. Falcony has succeeded
in bringing to perfection two processes, one for preventing
deservedlydepartm high on the Continent, in connection with this
decomposition of the human body after death, and of arrest-
ing it even after it has set in ; and the other for permanent
preservation, or, to use a more familiar expression, for em-
balming the body. It is to the former that the
attention of the general public will more
ot ifc uvli ae rwl y,
nothing
ni rge c
et eadn, ibnea somf u
mc ho r
ea s
imipnoratan par-
c sanitary
than to be
put in possession of the means, at a moderate cost, of pre-
venting the decomposition of a body which it, is our custom
in England to retain for a fortnight if possible. There are
some diseases which are the cause of death, where decom-
position sets in so rapidly that the greatest danger often
attends this practice; and, in too many instances, amongst
the poorer classes, compelled to sleep even in the same room
with the dead relative, numerous cases of infection and
fever have taken place. Now, this process of M. Falcony
for the prevention of all infectious gases, is simple and
cleanly in its application. It consists of a powder, com-
posed of varions chemical constituents, of which sulphate
of zinc is the base; and this being mixed with sawdust is
placed under and over the corpse, leaving the face exposed.
Covered with this dry preparation the body can be kept for
five or six weeks without any apparent change, whilst not
the slightest exhalation escapes. Mr. Farrow was present
on Saturday, and Dr. Holden was obliging enough to favour
the gentlemen present with the results of a test to which
that process had been subjected at Bartholomew's. On the
9th of June, the remains of a human leg and foot which had
been amputated at the hospital were deposited in a box
filled with this preparation. The leg and loot were in an
offensive condition of putrefaction, and in a few days would
have liquified. On Saturday the box was brought into the
theatre and uncovered, when all putrescence had ceased
and the flesh had become indurated, somewhat resembling
India rubber. Dr. Holden further stated that upon its
being put into the preparation, the offensive smell ceased
almost instantaneously. The conclusion, therefore, to be
drawn from this fact is, that if such result can be obtained
by the application of the process to a body in a high state
of putrescence and decomposition, the same application, if
made soon after death, and before decomposition begins,
will be even mere striking and efficacious. The
demonstrations were highly satisfactory. Au ex-
amination was afterwards entered into of the process of
embalming, which is performed by the injection of a liquid,
and without the mutilation of the body, but as the explana-
tion of the details of this system would be somewhat too
technical for our columns, we feel that we shall be best per-
forming our duty to the public by inviting the immediate
and earnest attention of the Board of Health to this in3por-
taut practical discovery.

TRADE MARKS.—At its hair yearly meeting, on
Thursday, the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce resolved,
request that it may
" That this chamber is anxious, in every way in its power,
to discourage the improper use of trade marks, and refers
wthw a
with a iciew to such steps
rtleiceeisvuelijiemcmt
etodiatthee council,consideration,
being taken as may be deemed advisable.'
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. STOLEN. -- About ;11
and eight sovereigns. in this city of o:Boa,tc;onasaisdtinitg
wofasfositt
o'clock on Thursday night a foreign gentleman was robbed
'which was
.in an inside notes,a one of
The money was
breast pocket of
or I Ee
stolen woman to
whom he spoke in York-street, Mosley-street. A reward
of £lOO has been offered for
til 1e
aoOp,
pocket-book,
gentleman's
kn ee t 0... fb o o
k5O,
the recovery of the property.
A second robbery, of a similar kind, was committed about
half-past 10 o'clock Oh Thursday night, in New Brown-
street; the amount in this case being a little more than
£lOO, consisting of two notes of £2O each, six of 10 each,
and some
chester Guardian.

make a ni
North),

YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS.
frivolled for Scenery, famous in Story and Song? If so,
ote to call at (when in the Capital of the beautiful

MACDOUGALL'S WAREHOUSE,
HIGII-STREET, INVERNESS,
Where only can the varied products of the Highlands, natural
and industrial, be seen,
In his extensive rooms 3IACDOUGALL has ',gathered together
all tho best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans,
Linseys, Plaids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak,
flora Macdonald ditto, &e. &c., with the beet Native Jewellery
4Cairugorrns, Pearls, &c.), the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis,
and Gairloch looms and knitting needles, the home-made undyed
plaids of Ord, Sutherland. and A.voch, the Snuff Boxes, Coups,
Bickers of the Culloden carvers, &c.
Side by side with this he has placed all the necessary Clothing of
every desctiption for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for
Tourists, &c.
Visitors to his rooms can at once compare the varied products of
the three kingdoms

D. MACDOUGALL, Inverness.

ITER • MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
REDUCED PRICES.—FINAL PER,FORMA NCEF.
This Evening (Tuesday), August 3, IL TROVATORE (last time).
Last appearance of Madlle. Titiens.
Wednesday, August 4 (la.st night but three), DON PASQUALE ;
and Last Scene of LA CENERENTOLI, comprising the celebrated
Finale, Non piu meats," by Madame Alboni.
Thursday, August 5 (last night but two), LA. ZINGARA.
Friday, August 6 (last night but one), LA FIGLIA DEL
REGGIMENTO, and other Entertainments.
Saturday, August 7, (the last night), LA TRATIATA.
(in each occasion a Divertissement, in which Madlle. Boschetti
will appu'".
Applic..tions to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre.

TIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
- LAST WEEK.—REDUCED PRICES.—IL TROVATORE.
Madlie. Titiens' Last Appearance.
THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), August 3, last time,
IL TROVATORE.
Leonora, Madlle. Titiens (her last appearance) ; Aztleena, Madame
A lboni ; Manrico, Signor Gingliri ; h'errando, Signor Vialctti ; and
11 Conte di Luna, Signor Aldighicri.
And a Divertissement, in which Mesdiles. Boschetti, Annetta,
Rosa, and M. Caron will appear.
The Opera commences at 8 o'clock.
Pit stalls: Its. 6d.; boxes : grand tier, £3 33.; one pair, £2 12s. 6d.;
pit tier, £2 25.; two pair, £1 55.; three pair, 155.; gallery boxes, 10,.
6d.; pit, 3s. 6d.; gallery stalls, 3s. 6d.; gallery, 25.; may be had at the
Box-office at the Theatre.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.—NEW TIIEATBE.
The nobility, gentry, subscribers, and the public are respect fti!ly
informed that the Season will terminate on Saturday week.. There
will he no Extra Nights.
Third Night of DON GIOVANNI.
THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), Aug. 3 (being most positively the
last night but six of the season) will be performed Mozart's Opera,
DON GIOVANNI
with the following powerful cast :—Donna Anna, Madame Grisi ;
Zerliva, Madame Bosio ; Elvira, Marai ; Don Giovanni, Signor
M:trio (his third appearance in that character); Leporello, Signor
notic,nii (his third :wee:trance in that character); Masetto, Signor
i'olonini; Il Commendatore, Signor Taglidlico ; Don Ottavio, Signor
Tatuberlik.

Conductor, Mfr. Costa.

Thu Minuet in the First -la will be danced by Madlle, Gina and
M. Desplaces.
The*Operii will commence at half-pmt S.
Pit tickets, ma, lid.; amphitheatre stalls, 103. Gd., 7a., and as.;
amphitheatre, 2s. Gd. Second tier boxes, £e2 123. tid.

ROYAL PRINcESS'S THEATRE.
Under the Management of Mr. Charles Kean.

THI3 EVENING will bo- presented Shakspere's Play of THE
MEE.CLIANT OF VENICE: Shylock, Mr. C. Kean; Portia, Mrs. C.
Kcan. Preceded by the Farce of DYING FOR LOVE.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Mr. George Webster.
THIS EVENING, THE LADY OF THE CAMELIAS : Violette, Mrs,
Charles Young. After which, THE LADY AND GENTLEMAN, &e.
Mrs. Wilkins. To be followed by the THE LA.NCASHIP.E WITCHES
MISS Laura Honey. With a Grand Ballet of Broomsticks.

ROYAL OLYI.II'IO THEATRE.
tcr3ces, MessrA. F. Robson and W. S. Emden

THIS EVENING, LEADING STRINGS : characters by Messrs. G.
Vining and Addison, Mesdames Stirling, Wyndham, and Herbert.
Atter which, BOOTS AT THE SWAN : Jacob Earwig, Mr. F. Robson.
To coutlada with A DOUBTFUL VICTORY : characters by Messrs.
G. Vining and W. Gordon, Mesdames Stirling and Miss Herbert.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborow.h.

TIII3 EVENING, ASMODEUS ; or, The Little Devil's Share: sup-
ported by Messrs. Belford, Ray, I'oynter, W. 11. Swanborough,
Mesdames Marie Wilton, M. Ternan, and Leigh Murray. After
which, GOOD FOR NOTHING: by 3lessrs. Belford, Charles Young,
and Miss Marie Wilton. Followed by a Dance of Alums. To con-
clude with LOVE IN ALL CORNERS: Messrs. Belford, C. Young,
Mesdames Leigh Murray and M. Ternan.

EIGH-WAIEB AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS TAY,
Morning l5 min. past 7 j Afternoon 41 min. past 7

A serious fire broke out last night on a portion of
the premises in which The Stuz has for a series of
years been printed and published. The alarm was
given a little before 9 o'clock, and the police, under
Mr. Superintendent Durkin, of the F division, and
Mr. Superintendent Walker, of the A division, were
speedily in attendance, and displayed the utmost
zeal and efficiency in averting the dangerous conse-
quences that might otherwise have ensued. The Fire
Brigade also displayed the energetic activity for
which they have attained so high and well merited
,a reputation. To all we tender our 'sincere and
earnest thanks for the exertions that prevented the
calamity from being even more serious than it was,
and averted the loss of life amongst either the in-
mates of the house or the spectators of the confia-

gration.

The fire broke out in the back house, and it is
apprehended was not altogether accidental. We
shall not, however, at present, enter into any parti-
culars.

Our friends and the public will be glad to hear
that we are fully assured. There will be but little
pecuniary loss to ourselves ; but there must of
course be some to several of our employes, who could
not be assured against their losses.
The Morning Post has predicted that, phoenix
like, we shall arise from our ashes. We shall do so
—thanks to our kind contemporary. Before even
the flames that were destroying the property had
been extinguished, we had received offers—for
which we shall ever feel grateful—placing all the
resources of that establishment at our disposal for
the few days requisite for the more easy continuance
of the regular organisation of our own establishment.
It was a truly noble act, and one which shall never
depart from our memory. In consequence thereof
we shall be enabled to publish our impression of this
evening at the usual hour, and we trust without any
derogation from the usual quality. For that we are
indebted to Messrs. CROMPTON and BORTHWICK, and
we believe that we may safely promise that
no deterioration shall be perceptible in the columns
Of The Sun. The effort now made to prevent the
loss of a single number will show that we fully re-
cognise our responsibilities as a public journalist.
We regret to say that Mr. YOUNG, the proprietor,
sustained a serious injury during the time that the
tire was raging. It is, however, hoped that in a few
days he may be completely restored to health.
To every person who gave such valuable assist-
ancein subduing the flames, and enabling us to bear
the injury with the least possible inconvenience, we
tender our heartfelt thanks.' To the Police and Fire
Brigade—but beyond and before all, to the Morning
Post, through whose kindness our friends will sus-
tain no injury ; for there will not be a single num-
ha of The Sun missing from their files.

Conspicuous among the numerous reforms for
which we do confidently and hopefully look to her
Majesty's- Government, is one for which, in these
our columns, we have often claimed—a modification,
we mean, in theannual distribution of the Civil List
pensions !

Our impression of Thursday last gave to the
public the latest of these yearly distributions, for
which the DERBT Cabinet cannot be held in any way
responsible. There are fifteen distinct channels,
among which the 1,2001. are apportioned—one pen-
sion dating from the 14th and another from the 23d
of last November, the remaining thirteen in the
catalogue being all of them apportioned to the reci-
pients on Monday the 15th of February. Remem-
bering that it was not until the grey of the morning
of the memorable Saturday in that same week—the
fatal 20th of February—that Lord PALMERSTON'S
Administration was abruptly and unexpectedly
placed in a minority so unmistakeable as to necessi-
tate their instant resignation collectively, itstands to
reason that for this latest distribution of the Civil
List Pensions the ex-Ministers are wholly and solely
accountable.

The pensions granted under this head, it should
be borne in mind, are authorised to be given to the
yearly total amount of justl, 2001., between the
20th of June of one year, and the 20th of June fol-
lowing—this pursuant to the enactment Ist Vict.
C. 2. According to the terms of that enactment,
these pensions, to the tune of 1,2001. annually, arc
placed at the disposal of the Prime Minister for the
encouragement of those who have in any way dis-
tinguished themselves in art, science, or literature.
To the fund thus set apart by the State from par
to year—the widows and orphans of eminent but
u ,rtunate authors, artists, and scientific professors
are taught to look for aid in their direst need. Nay,

during their own lifetime, supposing them to be
themselves in any necessitous plight, these authors,
artists, and scientific professors may reasonably hope
to secure the timely and beneficent interposition in
their favour of the resources to this very end placed
at the disposal of the Chief of the Goverment.

Had the humane act by which this generous dis-
tribution is authorised been earlier in existence—the
author of HuntnaAs need not have died in penury
—OTWAY might not have been strangled by the
crust devoured too hastily in the agonies of starva-
tion—BoycE would not have been left to shiver in
his blanket—SAVAGE, perhaps, might not have ex-
pired prematurely in the debtors' prison at Bristol—
perchance young CHATTERTON himself might have
been snatched from the despair driving him to
suicide in his Brooke-street r..i.ret before attaining
the mature age of eighteen.
It is a narrow sum enough at the best, this annual
amount of 1,2001., yet, :'7-1 the name of common sense
and of common humanity, let us " take it at the best ;"
let us, in plain words, make the best of it, as it
is. Setting aside the immediate hope of making the
annual sum larger, let us take it for as much as it is,
namely, just one thousand two hundred pounds
sterling. But, while doing so, let us be sure that it
is distributable year after year in the way the
act intends it to be distributed—or, in other words,
for the better encouragement of the deserving culti-
vators of art, science, and literature. Now what we have
long complained of in regard to these list pensions—
the very evil in their regard to which we would first
earnestly direct the attention of her Majesty's pre-
sent Government is this—that the civil list pensions
year after year are not so distributed

Look at the latest catalogue, the one recording
the distribution of these twelve hundred pounds
between the 20t1i June, 1857, and the 20th June,
1858—look at this example of the system by way of
Illustration. There is the widow of a great wit—
,the widow of DOUGLAS JERROLD—tO whom a hun-
dred a-year has been awarded. There is the w;dow
of the late Rev. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, who is
granted 50/. per annum. There is the daughter of
JAMES Huou, the Ettrick Shepherd, who--now
twenty-three long yelr3 after her gifted father's
death—is allowed henceforth to count upon receiving
the wretched pittance of 401, a-year. There are a
few other literary pensions, of no particular note.
specified upon the catalogue —the most interesting
among these being 401. a year to EDWARD CAPERN,
the poetical postman of Devonshire. The largest
amount of all fur purely literary Inn-poses in this
way being the one solitary item of 1001. per annum
(not quite 2/. a:week), awarded to Mrs. MARY JER-
ROLD as before mentioned.

But—in direct contrast to all this—we find in this
brief catalogue the record of two pensions,which alone
of themselves swallow up at once a whole third of the
entire amount set apart yearly for the encourage-
ment (in this way) of art, science, and literature.
One whole third of the amount, 1,200/., absorbed in
two pensions, not in any way tending to the en-
couragement of art, of science, or of literature. In
effect-4001. set aside upon the Civil List Pensions
for the solace of ladies who are the widows of gene-
ral officers.

There is the pension of 2001., awarded to
"Dame ISABELLA BARNARD, in consideration of the
services (the military services) of her husband, the
late Major-General BARNARD, K.C.8., who died in
command of the army at the siege of Delhi."
There is the other pension of 2001. a-year to the
Hon. ELIZABETH A RABELLA ANSON, in considera-
tion of the services (the military services) of her
husband, the late General the lion. GEORGE ANSON,
Commander-in-Chief of her MAJESTY'S Forces in
India, who died of disease when i 7 active service."

The former of these two pensions being left in
trust to Major-General CRAWFORD and L. ANTRO-
BUS, Esq., the latter in trust to Lord FORESTER
and the Earl of CIIESTERI

Now, we do not object for one single instant
to the awarding of pensions of 2001. a-year each
to the relicts of those brave soldiers dying
nobly in the service of their country. But we
do insist upon the fact of the extraordinary
injustice of subtracting these 4001. from the already
II insufficiently narrow sum of 1,2001. per annum set
apart for the very different purposes of the Civil List
pensions—particularly when we find upon the same
catalogue inscribed the names of poor Miss JESSIE
HOGG, daughter of that true poet and true-hearted
man, the Ettrick Shepherd—with the wretched little
item of 401. a year set down after her name, as we
have said, just three and twenty long years since her
remarkable father breathed his last. 'We say
that these things arc monstrous and cruel anomalies,
and we most ardently hope that Her MAJESTY'S
new Prime Minister, Lord DERBY, Will look to it
generously now betimes, not only with a view to
avoid its repetition for the year 1858-1859, but to
the end that that repetition be rendered a matter of
impossibility hereafter.

The Prorogation of Parliament yesterday, by the
Royal Commissioners, was rendered remarkable
among events of the like kind, by the delivery of a
Speech from the Throne, in the name and on the
part of the Sovereign, remarkable for inasmuch as
it closed a stormy and interrupted session by the
commemoration of so many ministerial achieve-
ments. Foremost among them, of course, the
elaborated measure re-organising the whole machi-
nery of our Anglo-Indian Government. In spite
of so many obstacles to its accomplishment—in
spite of so many torturing postponements
that at least has been so far satisfactorily accom-
plished. And following rapidly in the wake of that
grand innovation, how many extraordinary and
hitherto almost unhoped-for changes! The abroga-
gation of the property qualification—literally oue of
the points of the Charter ! The admission, it is true as
by a wide door, and one, moreover, opened by an im-
promptu compromise—the ultimate admission, after
such manifold ineffectual efforts to the same end, of
a Hebrew M.P. to a seat in our Christian Legislature.
The guarantee of some early change for the better
in regard to the main-drainage of the metropolis,
—though the further delay of the ultimately inevitable
settlement of that long-vexed question had become,
for that matter it must be admitted, almost impos-
sible in a Parliament, the members of which have
been nearly suffocated' by the poisonous atmo-
sphere reeking about them from what is at once the
cause and effect of our long-cherished system of
Dirty Cleanliness. Together with these immediate
or prospective modifications in our complex
maze of political, social, and sanitary arrange-
ments—there has been one great and succes-
ful effort at construction, attributable, as it happens,
to the very Minister who was, but yesterday, con-
spicuous amongst his colleagues as the latest ac-
cession to the Cabinet of Lord DERBY. Sir
cEaDreWeArßbnylLerYeTaTtOinNahaasLinloanuygurated his administrative
w
to perpetuate the remembhraicnhce
will
o f ofh ist s el fColonialserve
Secretaryship. The opportune discovery ofgold upon
the banks of Frazer's river has been sagaciously
seized by her Majesty's Secretary of State for the
Colonies as a pretext for the introduction of what is
popularly known as the small-end-of-the-wedge—
inserting that magical "power" precisely at the
right point, at the bony moment, and under the
most propitious circumstances : and forthwith
driving it home with dexterous rapidity. No
wonder the Royal Speech makes particular mention
of an enactment imparting unexpected lustre
to the close of an otherwise fruitful and
notable session of the Imperial Legislature ! Our
most sanguine hopes in regard to the auspicious in-
fluences of this brilliant measure receive distinct and
explicit encouragement from the paragraph in which
Her MAJESTY, through her Commissioners, makes
allusion to its accomplishment. After observing that
" The act to which ller MAJESTY has assented for
the establishment of the colony of British Columbia
was urgently required, in consequence of the recent
discoveries of gold in that district," the Royal Speech
goes on to say, pointedly and deliberately— "But Her
MAJEST Y hopes that this new colony on the Pacific may
be but one step in the career of steady progress by
which her MAJE3TY'S dominions in North America
may be ultimately peopled in an unbroken chain
from the Atlantic to thePascuifih
subjects
, ebtys aof theloyal Britishandin-
dustrieus population of
Crown." That is the auguryutlt(n andeieredvi happycariotis augurylybythe
lips of the SOVERSIC;N, the golden
for the ulterior, and,
surely after not very re-
mote realization of our long-cherished hopes in re-
gard to the gigantic territory of our North American

dominions. Long years ago we insisted strenuously
in these columns upon the advisability, upon the
absolute necessity, sooner or later, of constructing a
grand trunk railway between the seaboard of North
America on the Pacific and on the Atlantic—chang-
ing a howling wilderness into a populous conenent,
peopled over hundreds upon hundreds of square miles
with a race endowed with the blessings of civilisation.
If for nothing else, for that one augury, the
Speech from the Throne on the prorogation of Par-
liament has this year been remarkable. If for
nothing else, by reason of this one enactment the
late session would have been one entitled to especial
remembrance. It is but a single measure, how-
beit, among all the numerous measures of
advancement and improvement, passed through
the Imperial Legislature. It is but one sentence—
but that the most interesting sentence—in a Royal
Speech replete, from first to last, with allusions
and records of auspicious significance.

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, _

THE SUN.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1858.