The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-17 00:00:00

MANCHESTER, MAnca 16.

STOCK EXCI3AIiGFC.—Th7e was a good business doing
to-clay, awl prices at a slight advance, closing steady.
Eastern Counties, 11 11-16—Trunks, 12—Midlands, 98
Birkenhead Stock, 70 i—Leeds, 91A—East Lancashire,
89--Londons, 96.1—Canadas, new, 2 dis—Dovers, 21--
Sheffields, 39I—North Staffords, 3 d.

DEPARTURE OF PROFESSOR ANDERSON FOR AUSTRA-
raa..—Professor Anderson, the Wizard of the North,
,ailpd yesterday
morning from Liverpool on board th,
MonßonA,
a ci3m:lpaaiLd bi y hi,, nddatiga! :4f.,cretary,
Mr. 11 ingston.
LONDON AND SOTJTH-EASTERA RAILWAY,—Traffic re.
tarn for the week ending March 13, 1858 213,255 3 5
Corresponding week last year

Domesle in 1858

The Royal yacht Fairy, Captain the Hon. Joseph
Denman, (Nub irlod the Que.-11, Prince Consort.,
Royal family, and Gaurt yesterday at two p.m. at
Cowen, on their return to London. Her. Majesty
was saluted on approaching Spithea l by the Re-
nown, 91, Curacoi, 31, and Rac,oo, 21. The Royal
patty landed at the Clarence-yard, Gosport, at 3.15,
after similar ceremony from ship and crews in
Portsmouth harbour. Admiral Sir Geo. Seymour,
Major-General Sir J. Yorke z.t.carlett, Cul. Forster,
Aide-de-Camp; Col. Hurdle, Aide-de-Camp, Capt.
Superintendent nacres, Capt. Seymour, Lieut.-
CoL Wright, Lieut. C )1. Conolly, and the uattal
officers ofthe tblishment received her Majesty
disembarking, and at about 3.25 the train, in charge
of Mr. Crouibie, Mr. Beattie, Mr. Godson; and
other officers of the South-Western Railway station,
left the port for London.

Orders-wereyeeterday received at Chatham garrison
directing Major-General Eden, the commandant,
to transf r the followingsireops under his command
to the depots named—viz., 15 men of the 51st (the
King's Own) Light Infantry to the second bat' talion
of the 10th Foot ; 21 men of the 51st Light In-
fantry to the 32d Regiment ; 2 non commissioned
officers and 100 rank and file of the first battalion
20th Regiment to the second battalion of that
corps ; 4 sereeants, 1 drummer, and 200 privates
of the first !Italica 23d Roy3l Welsh Fusileers to
zee rit3W
nid 31 me..
of all ranks of the 24th Regiment-to 'tun :second
battalion of that corps, about to be formed.
The Diadem, 32, Captain Cracroft, returned to
Spithead from her cruise yesterday afternoon. She
saluted her Majesty on passing Osborne. Her trial
has proved her admiral,le capabilities. She left
Spithead on the 18th of February under steam
and canvass, the fires were put out between 4 and
5 the same afternoon, but before th t had ben
done she had realised a speed of 14.8 knots. The
Diadem encountered a succession Of tolerably hard
gales between Spithead and Lisbon ; one immedi-
diately preceding the lunar eclipse on the 27th of
nbseideecirui
February from the north-west reduced her to close-
reefed topsails and reefed foresail, stayssil, and
mthinDtrYiadsaeimil iws,hwicoh'uloci
With their fore and mizentopsails furled, She is a
e invgal he
toitwtououtclheerrmsashiePds
splendid seaboat, and extremely fast ; she 'fre-
quently went 13 knots, and even 14 in the squalls,
when free, while on a bowline she went 12 knots !
The Diadem has had several trials under steam and
sail, as also under steam alone, and the engines
have worked beautifully. Gritlich'e propeller was
tested between Spithead and Lisbon, and the com-
mon propeller on the return passage. 14,2 knots
have been got out of her with the former under
steam and canvass, the wind well abaft the
beam, full power ; under steam alone, going
held to wind, full power, 11.6 knots was the
result ; at half speed and leilf consumption of
fuel, under similar circum‘tances, she went
9.4, and when tried under her fore arid aft sails,
wind four points on the bow, at half speed and
one-third consueiption of fuel, she went 9.4
With the old, or common screw, at half speed,
under fore and aft sails, force of wind 6, the patent
log showed 11 knots. On the 14th instant, under
steam and sail, at 1.30 p m., on the 10th grade of
exeae.sion and close throttle, making but 40 revolu-
tions, she went 13.2. Under canvass alone she was
only going 8, thus clearly showing the fallacy of
imagining that when the speed of the ship overran
the engines the latter were of no use. At 8 p.m.
on the same day, steering hard, helm relieved every
hour, on the 9th grade of expansion, throttle a
little more open, making 43 revolutions, under
doubls-reefed topsails, courses, topgallant sails,
foretopmast stapail and trysails,she went 14i
knots, consuming at the rate 35 ons of coal per
day, and to get the same revolutions without can-
vass would have caused a consumption of 75 tons at
least. At 4 a.m. on the 15th she went 14.8 with-
out topgallant sails, under double-reefed topsails
and jib, making 42 revolutions on the 9th grade,
wind strong from the N.N. W. and N.W. by N.
Till entering the Channel she aversged 13 knots for
the last 24 hours, having run a distance of 308
miles in that time. She carries her armament
"beaulifully,", and can work her guns well in any
weather, as was tested during the cruise. It must
seldom, if ever, be necessary to useteis vessel's full
power. When entering the TaguA, on the second
gtade of expansion, with a less number of revolu-
tions in consequence, she realised 12.2. A man fell
overboard about sunset on the 7th inst., when a
boat was quickly lowered by Cifford's apparatus, a
life-buoy let go, and notwithstanding
a heavy sea
on he was picked up and saved.
The mode] gun, with its equipment, prepared for
presentation to the Emperor Napoleon was yester-
day packed in cases for embarkation on board the
military store transport Alma, which vessel will
sail. from Woolwich Arsenal to-morrow for Bou-
logne. The weight of the gun, apart from the ap-
purtenances, is 13 cwt. 2 qrs. 261 b. The am-
munition waggon, limber, and gam carriage are
manufactured from a select :ample of English
oak, highly polished and varnished, and
mounted with plates and fittings of wrought
iron of extraordinary brilliancy. The gun
itself has the appearance of burnished gold, and
has been extremely admired. One of the most ex-
perienced leading hands in the Royal carriage de-
partment will be despatched by order of Colonel
Tulloch, to await the arrival of the Alma at
Boulegne, in order to superintend the careful land-
ing of the gun, and wilt accompany it to its desti-
nation. Brevet-Major W. G. Andrews, of the
Royal Artillery, is deputed to proceed to Paris
with instructions to make the presentation in due
form from her Majesty the Queen to the Emperor.
The whole of the Woolwich division of the Royal
Marines were yesterday morning drawn up in the
Barrack-square, when a general attestation of the
height and chest dimensions was made of each man
for the satisfaction of the eel Board cf Admiralty.
The battalions ore to he paraded
this morning in
heavy marching order fora general inspection by
the Colonel-Commandant.
Yesterday a court-martial assembled on board
the flag-ship Waterloo, at Sheerness, Capt, Henry

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXISTER MARCH 16.
(Before Mr. Justice Willes.)
CHARGE OF MURDER.—SENTENCE OF DEATH.
John Barwick, a labourer, aged 20, was indicted
for the wilful murder of Maria Blackmore, at Lin-
-ton, on the 16th of December last.
Mr. Karsiake and Mr. Buller were counsel for
the prosecution, and Mr. Coleridge defended the
prisoner.
The prisoner is a young,man of rather stolid ap-
pearance, and:betrayed considerable emotion during
the trial. It appeared, nom the opening of the
learned counsel and the evidence of several wit-
nesses; that the prisoner was a labourer, residing in
the picturesque village of Linton, in ie nor:h of
Devon, and the deceased, with whom ho had been
keeping company, was a servant of the Valley of
Rocks Hotel, in the same place. On the 16th of
December the prisoner had been drinking all day,
and had been fighting with a man named Lethaby.
In the evening he went to his parents' house, sat
by the fire, and fell fast asleep. About eight o'clock
the same evening the deceased sent a girl, named
Hannah Mogridge, to the prisoner, to tell him she
wanted to speak with him. The prisoner was
aroused, and went out into the street, where he
was joined by the deceased. They were seen walk-
ing and talking tgether, during the night, by
several persons, and it was observet that ttie pri-
soner had his arm round the poor girl's neck. Just
before ten o'clock a scream was heard, and shot tly
afterwards the deceased rushed into the cottage of
Mrs. Bromha,m, ssii she was, bleeding, and fell
down on the floor. Before medical assistance could
be procured the poor girl expired. On e3,ahiination
it was found that her throat had been cut or rather
" stabbed," and the carotid artery was completely
severed. The prisoner was apprehended the same
night at his own kuise, and he was then engaged
in reading the Bible. On searching him a razor
and two knives were found in his pocket, and
one of the knives was covered wi,h blood. When
in custody the prisoner said to Woodrow, the
policeman, " She said she would give up my
company that night, and that made -me d
it." It was not pretenled by the nr,secution that
therazor and knives had been aeliberati.y put by
the prisoner into his pocket, inasmuch as he hal
been in the habit of carrying them about with him
every day.
Mr. Coleridge m2.de an eloquent speech for the
defence, in which he contended that the act Was
perpetrated under a fit of jealousy, and was in ne
way premedita.ed.
His lordship having summed up,"
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was
sentenced to death.
BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. OF A
GENTLEMAN.
James Baghurst, aged 30, a gentleman's servant;
Thomas Brown, aged 19, seaman ; and James
Coleman, aged 18, a tailor, were charged with haV-
ing, on the 23.1 October, 1857, broken into the
dwelling-house of Mr. William Braddc.n, of Black
;-
lands House, near Plymouth, and stolen a gold
pencil-case and other articles, and also with having
feloniously assaulted him with intent to murder
him.

Mr. Kar,lake and Mr. Carter prosecuted ; and
Mr. Cole defended Baghurst and Brown.
e KCILVV• _
_1,1,,
West Of' Wilsie,wx from the fettocieus chsrader of
the outrage which was committed on M-. Braddon,
who is a retired judge of the Stipzeme Court of
Calcutta. The prisoners were arraigned on the
charge at the Devon winter assizes, but as Mr.
Braddon was then expected to die, in consequence
of the injuries inflicted on him, the learned judge
declined to try the case, intimatinsr, that if Mr.
Braddon died the case would clearly be one of wil-
ful murder. As, however, Mr. Braddon has par-
tially recovered, the prisoners were now put upon
their trial.
The fact., as adduced in evidence, were as fol-
low :—The prisoner Baghurst was formerly in the
employ of the prosecutor as butler for two years,
but was dismissed from his situation in consequence
of some impropriety of conduct with one of the fe-
male servants. Soon afterwards Baghurst applied to
Mr. Braddon for a character, which the latter re-
fused, and the plisoner then made use of hitter and
vindictive expressions to some persons who reside
in a village near the residence of Mr. Btaddon.
Baghurst then left the neighbourhood, and he was
not heard of for many months. On the 22d Oc.o-
ber last the three prisoners were passengers by
the steamer Undine, from Portsmouth to Ply-
mouth, Coleman having been put on board at the
former place by the autnorities of Parkhurst Lrison,
where he had been confined for four years for pick-
ing pockets at Plymouth. During the voyage the
prisoners were observed iu close conversaion.
Early in the morning of the 23d of Octob.r they
reached Plymouth, and later in the day the were
traced in company from Plymouth to the village
adjoining Mr. Biaidou's r-fsideuce, and were peen
&inking toge,her at a public-house on the road.
Between 1 and 2 on the morning of the 24th of.
October Blacklands House was entered, and the
burglars made direcr, for Mr. Braddon's bed-room.
About two in the morning the butler was awoke
by the loud ringing of the bell in his master', bad-
room ; and on going thither he found the old gen-
tleman speechless, with a quantity of blo )d on his
face and on the bed dottier. Oil examination it
was discovered that Mr. Braddon had received
several severe blows on his head, which had evi-
dently been inflicted with a blunt instrument, and
the left eye was knocked out of its socket and was
with great difficulty forced back into its orbit by
the medical man (Mr. Pode), but of the sight of
that eye Mr. Braddon was totally deprived. It
was found that the burglars had stolen a gold pen-
cil-case and a ring from the bed-r,;om, and a great
coat from the hall. T 1 ere was also a poker found
behind the front door, very much bent. On the
lawn and garden near the house there were distinct
footmarks of three men, which corresponded with
the prisoners' shoes, and a small bundle was picked
up belonging to the prisoner Coleman, which con-
tained a Bible and Prayer-book—these having been
given to him a few days before he left Parkhurst
prison. On the day following the burglary the
three prisoners went to a shop at Stonehouse, and
purchased a pair of shoes in exchange for a Jersey
smock. They then went to the Lord High Admi-
ral public-house, where they had some beer to
drink, and Coleman left. The other prisoners
slept at the Lord High Admiral during the night,
and left on the following day, when they were ap-
prehended by the Plymouth police. It was prov,- d
that Baghurst pledged the gold pencil-case taken
from Mr. Braddon's bedroom to Mr. Rosenberg,
a pawnbroker, for eight shillings ; and the pri-
soner Coleman made three statements to different
persons, in which he confessed that he and the
other two prisoners had committed the burglary.
In two of the statements he said he hit Mr.
Braddon with the poker. In the last statement,
however, which he made when in cu,toly, he slid
he did not go into the house, but that Baghurst
and Brown entered, and that the former took with
him a stick which he had picked up in the read.
Mr. Cole, for the defence, contended that the
case against the prisoners was one of suspicion
me rely.
His Lordship having summed up, •
The jury found the prisoners guilty of burglary
only.
His lordship then sentenced all the
penal servitude for life, upon which Brown laughed
outright, and exclaimed in a loud voice " Thaukee,
my lord."
The trial lasted seven hours. prisoners to

NORTHERN CIRCITIT.--YORK, MAROn 16.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles.)
J. sepli Sh,plierd, 22, was ch,;rged with hs ciug
on the 13th rf January last, at Halifax, wilfully
murdered Bethel Parkinson.
The prisoner is a good-looking young man of
fair complexion, but rather effeminateappearance.
Mr, Overend, Q. C. ; 41.1 Mr M I
e, and Mr, Yernon

roy trousers, but when apprehended marks of blood
were on his shirt sleeves. Moreover, the knife

blade fourd corresponded with a knife belonging
to the prisoner. He hid given contradictory awl
false accounts of himself to several persons.
The trial lasted all yesterday and to-day, and the
prisoner was found guilty.
Mr. Justice Byles passed sentence of death, say-
ing he could not hold out the remotest hope of a
mitigation of that sentence.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, March- 16.

(Before Mr. Pa=hley, Q. C., As9istant Judge.)
Louis Beauvaix Craon, the Mexican captain who
pleade 1 guilty of assaulting Claude Celestina,
lieutenant in the Portuguese navy, by pulling out a
loaded revolver, and holding it to him at a coffee-
house in Leicester•square, was brought up for
judgment.

_.- The Assistant Judge .said the prisoner had been
geArd9l.6',;•inign i'drNifilelkyxiM.Witteq.ly ilifi'reii iii•rit
occurrence in this country. Being in a place of
public resort for foreigners, he pulled out a loaded
6-barrelled revolver, a most formidable weapon,
and one which in this country was not usual for
persons to have in their pockets. It would not be
an offence to have such a weapon ; but when it was
used to terrify and alarm, and prasented at a per-
son, that was a very different thing, and if l.e had
not intended to fire the pistol, he had commuted
an assault. The Portuguese officer was satisfied
with the case having gone as far as it had, and now
strongly recommended him to mercy, but consider-
ing the circumstances the Court felt it to be its
duty to pass upon him a sentence of imprisonment
for six weeks.

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TRE WEEK.

(From the Report of the Registrar General.)

The effect of the great and prolonged coldness of
the atmosphere is now seen very perceptibly in the
returns of mortality. Daring the last five weeks
the mean daily temperature has been almost inva-
riably below the average, on the first three days f
March as much as 10 dog. below it ; and since 'he
middle of February the weekly deaths in London,
which had previously declined to 1,195, have in•
creased contn,uously, though at first sl twly, until
the number returned in the week that ended last
Saiurday was 1,487. In the tenth week of each of
the 10 years 1848 57, which corresponds with last
week, the deaths ranged from 875 to 1,436, and
the average was 1,187 ; but as the de ttlis of last
week occurred in an increased populatiou they c
only be compared with the average when Ihe'latter
is raised in proportion to the increase, a correction
which will make it 1,305. The result is that 182
p--)rsonst died last week more than would have died
if .he rate of mortality bad not been higher than
the average rate at this season.
It deserves to be noticed that the deaths increased
from 1,353 in the previous w, ek tof 1,487 last week,
and th,t this increase is derived from the mortally
contributed by each class of disease except "local
diseases," which include bronchial complaints. In
the last two weeks the deaths referred to diseases
of the respiratory organs decreased from 399 to
366. But hooping-cough, which stands in the
zymotic class, rose from 59 to 69. The registrar of
St. Paul's (St. George's-in-the-East) states that it
is very prevalent in his sub-district. Measles was
fatal in 59 cases, smallpox in 7, scarlatina in 41.
Nearly half of the deaths from measles occurred in
the East; districts. At 20, Danvers-street, Chel-
sea, a family has lost four children from malignant
scarlatina within seven days, and two others are ill
from the same complaint. " Diphtheria" is re-
corded as fatal in 13 cases, either as a primary or
secondary disease. Bronchitis carried off 207 per
sons last week ; pneumonia 112; the corrected ave-
rage of the former is 143, that of the latter 98. A
drayman died after two hours' illness from eating
mussels • 3 persons from intemperance, besides 2
from delirium tremens. A widow, aged 60 years,
died in Union-buildings, Woolwich, from destitu-
tion. The two oldest persons recorded in the week
were widows, aged respectively 92 and 96 years.
The number of births registered last week
wasthe
unusually large—namely, 2,007—and exceededs
deathA, though these were numerous, by 0
children born 1,043 were boys, 964 were girls. The
Of
1
average number of births corresponding3B.l:l4Bthse7wasl,6B3. week
of tie 10 previous years
! At the Royal Observatoryia,
the
eeewneweik wch,
athse29.msea2n6
height of the barometer
in. The lowest barometrical reading was 28.86 in.
Monday,on..:retiinrrtehae
on Friday. The mean temperature of the
and the highest was 30.07 in., which
weeko was 34.7 'deg., which is 5.7 deg.
belowal the average of the same week in 43 years
(as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily
temperature was below the average till Saturday ;
on five days it was from 7 deg. to 9 deg. below the
average. With the exception of only one day—
viz., Feb. 13, the mean daily temperature has been
below the average on every day during the whole
period from Feb. 7 to March 12, b.;th days included.
List week the mean daily range of temperature was
15.3 deg. The lowest reading of the thermometer
was obtained on Thursday, and was 23.6 deo- or
8.4 deg. below the freezing point of the water the
highest sete
week was
was a
ssot.
18ierd7c:reon27.2 deg. y T;
Saturday the range ofe
hthi
heedifference
between the mean dew point temperature and air
tempt-later° Waal 7
vi'a•er ::1 deg. The temperature of the
" retnar uteiforin ;
and lowest readings of each day differed
little, and the mean of the highest in the seven
days was 35.2 deg., and that of the lowest 35.1
deg. The mean degree of humidity in
the week
Was 80, complete saturation being represented by

"Switzerland, Sept. 28,1854. ,
"My dear daughters,—T heae few lines, together
with two little hearts, which contain two locks of
my hair, will be consigned to you when I am alive
no longer ; you will also receive a portrait greatly
resembling me, and I- hare left the necessary in-
structions with my brother Leonidas, so that yen
may have it, and keep it in memory of your poor
father.
" I left you in your tender age ; you were very
little, and the last time that ever I saw you was ilj
the prison at Nice. I was driven from Pied Mont
because I had conspired against the foreigners who
occupied my country.
" The vicissitudes of Italy do not permit me
watch over your education myself, and I have not
had the sweet pleasure to caress-you in your most
beautiful period of youth.
"In the lines which I have written to my
brother Leonidas and my uncle I have explained
that I leave everything to -you. I have begged
them to transfer to you two everything which they
might have intended to do to my advantage.
I lia're recommended • you more than
cause rani anxious that they should love you, and
take the greatest care in your education. I May
go to far-off lands embittered by everything. I
carry with me two thoughts—of you two dear chil-
dren, and that of my dear country ; and- I trust
that my occupations, my sacrifices, may be useful
to b-,th. If I die soon, it will not be my fault
that I have not executed these two objects ; it will
be that of death.
"Before concluding I must give you some ad-
vice, which you will retain, my dear children, as a
paternal memorial, and which may be a valuable
guide to you throughout your lives ; at least, I
hope Dnd wish so. First; believe in God ! I have
a firm conviction of Efis.existence. Second, pos-
sess unalterable principles of honour ! Mark ! I
do not mean malleably and material principles ; no,
but those which are uuiversdly recognised as such
by all people and nations, which -do not alter with
the changes of time, of country, of Governments ;
I mean those principles which are eternal truths,
absolute, immutable, not depending on any one's
caprice. Pay attention to this. Everybody ton-
sitters himself honourable ; but this is not always
seen in his acts, but instead of it we find deceit,
hypocrisy, equivocation, and cunning worth to
injure others. This is what the greater part of men
do, who regard the principles of honour as a piree
of Indian \Vnen the true principles of
honour have taken root in you, as I have explained,
and that they are consid,rtd y you as the basis of
public and private morality, you must necessarily
he lovers of your country, honest, affectionate
towards your parents, •pure in your youth, pure
and faithful to your husbands to a horn y)ti may be
married ; in fine, loving towards your children, and
adorned with the finest qualities which can be de-
s red in women ile4tinal by God and Nature to
embe!li,h the life of man, and to render his exist-
ence less miserable.

".Gain as much instruction as you can, and in-
form yourselves well as to what belongs to the fami-
liar or domes is life, and recollect that the greater
part of the crimes and errors of men proceed from
ignorance, that enemy to civilisation, progress,
hrarour, and the liberty of nations. Remem-
ber that as soon as you Can rise your intel-
lectual facul•ies the world will seem a pare-
gise to you ; everything will smile on you ;
it will sem lik a beantiful spring full of sweet-
smelling and beautiful flowers, a spring which pro-
ini,es everything lovely and dear that the imagina-
tion can conceive. All that is lovely will smile
upon you, and your hearts will expand with sweet
hopes and affections towards whatever fascinates
you, towards that ideal—beauty, goodness, and
love, which, alas, in reality do not exist. My dear
ckildren, do not believe in or be dazzled by the
...
you. Be careful'. ''lf 17" Vtit-iialeaPpta tilitB,- 'it's
external surface which fascinates, and if you are
dazzled by its witchcraft disappointment must
come—and then—and then—you will find an ins-
mense void ; a void which you would -never }rave
experienced if you had looked upon the world as it
really is ; a void that will show you but too plainly
that the world is full of rottenness, deceit, and in•
gratitude ; that we must not here seek the summit
of felicity, but a tempered contentment. You will
fall into despair - into tears—you will wish to re-
trace your steps, but you are too late. Give ear
to these words which your father composes with
tears in his eyes. I hope that you may never suffer
the lightest of the misfortunes experienced by me,
the least of the disappointments in friendship. If
you marry, be careful how you makeyour selection ;
let hen be honest, honourable, a lover of his coun-
try ; lot his heart be large, and let him be capable
of true friendship, and be careful to return it ou
your part with conduct equally noble and an affec-
tion equally pure. Be faithful to the husband
whom you select for your life-companion ; let the
very thought of infidelity strike you with horror ;
destroy yourselves rather than fall into that fault ;
an error I,ke that nothing can ever remedy ; the
pardon which might be conceded* does not, rerne ly
the evil ; in you remains an eternal stain, in the
husband an eternal rancour—an eternal remem-
brance of your guilt, of your dishonesty ; remem-
ber that such an action on the wife's put poisons
' of honour; that it extinguishes domestic peace
Ing
f ,r ever; that it destroys domestic tranquillity ; that
if causes the love and sweetness which should exist
if ho has a heart ox a feel-
:l:towelsLai sdb'sanda
t existence,
d if e to cease, coils and abates
thelove of the parent for his child ; that it,in fact, casts
dishonour up .n the husband, upon you, upon all
the family. Take care of yourselves, and keep this
as a general maxim, that the greater part of men
are bad and wicked ; and lastly, in leisure moments,
cu!tivate your minds with pleasing and moral read-
ing, which will have the effect of guiding your
minds early towards good and nourishing you with
the fruit of wisdom ! Do I weary 3ou with this
long letter ? Pardon me ! I must have written to
you, even if I Lad not wished. These • lines have
been the first and may be the last I shall ever ad-
dress to you, and, as you perceive, they are written
by the hand of your unhappy father.
"May you have a serene and a long life l Take
a thousand and a thousand kisses fr. m your father,
who carries with him the pain of not being able to
see and embrace you, impeded by the infamy
of men. Receive the paternal benediction of your
" FELICE ORSINI.
" Farewell, farewell, farewell from my heart."

,m'swßehiveahlehnatsakAepratbtihcae
Food has st length(ADVEitrisminn.]
solvedlearned and studious at cross purposes in all ages, from Hip.
—Messrs.
the Du
prßaobrlry
pocrates to Abernethy. The authentic testimony of fifty
thousand known witnesses has proclaimed the joyful truth
fromf a
romtlt ifi stages of dire disease, where medicine had totally
failed, the use of this preparation has restored vigour, cheer-
fulness,
condition
in wile
ease of mind
eainddatnh was rougeddbody,and fo
i ‘a raiseds sufferersa release
cherished
lingering woe
because ehjoyea. Take one instance, described by
the Rev. J. W. Flavell, Rector of Ridlington, which is a
monies. The reverend gentleman says :—"
specimen of thousands upon thousands of similar testi-
(a servant of Mr. Flavell':), aged thirty, bas Mt the last
eight Sears, been in delicate health. Her complaint was
dyspepsia in an aggravated form, and she suffered every two
Mary Emirson
or three days with violent attacks of slasms in the stomach
Swhe.
io
and chest, being constantly sick after partaking of f
ever small the quantity, or carefullychosen the quality,debili-
had a constant pain in the side, and became so
tated that it was with great difficulty
she could walk up
much„
stairs. She received occasional relief from medical treatment,
but never for long together, and at the commencement of this
year her state was most deplorable." After using Messrs.
Da Barry's preparation for some time, as an article of food,
sho recovered her health, cheerfulness, and activity. The
rev, gentleman goes on to say :—" It is not in my power to
expr, ss her feelings at the change, which, indeed, is a matter
of astonishment as well as thankfulness to all here." Such
certificates of the salutary efficacy of the diet (for it is dis•
tinctly to be understood that it is neither a drug, nor what
is commonly called a medicine, but an agreeable ani palat-
able article of food) are pouring in daily, and can leave no
doubt in the minds of intelligent personsq that it stands
alone and unapproached—far and away—at the head of every
thing which science has yet discovered for the preserrsteon
.
of health, and the eradication of pain and (1„.
Pro-
Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated !bra. =Toy;
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A. Ure; Dr. Shorland,f
.._______ .
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer;oroasjesl=t;'
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess
been restored
it after all other
Barry Du Barry, and 77,
Suitablyrepacked with full instruc.
means of cure had failed. • 2114 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls. ;
Majorons, wGheonse health Thomas
has King,
bee
iong. Tn canisters, .
11h 2s. 9d. , .
canisters are sent carriage free, on re-
ceipt of Post-office order.
Important Caution against the Co.,fear.
tnacpancr
by it,
respectable per.
Regent-street, London.
imitations.—The Tiee•Chancellor Sir
ful dangers of spurious
Wood granted aulnjunction 012 the 10th March,
William Page
1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevin, for imitating " Dm
13 'a Revalenta Arabic& Foca.",

MINISTBRIAL QUALIFICATION FOR THE PROBATE
• COURT OF PARLIAMENT.
• Puente Mos:sly NOTICE, OF " ONE " FOR ALL, n
THE following passage in The Sun of yesterday,
March 16, in hopeful relation in state affairs
That it matters not by whom it may be accomplished, or
where the ST. GEORGE may be found to destroy the ecclesias-
tical dragon"—has awakened for the benefit of all the under-
signed to his lineal executorial duties* of Sir Thomas Cheney
in Denney Perrot Chamberlayne, treasurer under the sessional
acts of the Ist and 2d Geo, IV., chapters 7, 66, and 99 in
this regard c insequent on the reformation of the new Court
of Probate, as of the Lay-fee model, under 27th of Henry
1, 111., chapter 15, as of the arbiter under the common
law for all testamentary documents, to bo in the
secular charge of persons duly qualified by oath as lay col-
lectors of wire, as intermediates " of the high contra tiny
parties, year 1814," of the various religious denominations,
before they presume to touch the public trust monies.
The undersigned feels it incumbent upon him, in cense-
queues of The Sun's light being turned on the epoch of George
the Third's proclamation of 1774, in Metropolitan Building
Act, 1856, as official qualification for office, un ler the 99
years' leases, wanting 16 years to run, as made significant to
the present generation, by the decimal dottage difference of
the five shilling pieces. as the medalic-ejac'cula of George Id.
in 1820 and 1821's, BRIT ANNIAR, : REX of the Mint, and his
father's epithalmic position, as arch treasurer "of the Holy
Roman Empire" touching the will of the Lay-fee, thereby
necessitating his common law civic marriage at Kew, in rela-
tion to the trusts of Eton and the poor Knight'-Riders' of the
College of Doctors' Commons, whose late official chiding
charge of the constabulary symbols of the Admiralty Court,
as its silver oar and Indian paddle of the treaty of Utrecht,
as giving origin to " the St. George and the Tetra'conic allu-
sion" of this periodical.
From the foregoing it will be apparent to all, by force of
being made, under the high court of Admiralty, on the pre-
cedent of Joseph the lineal of ANDREW Cantehno, of Scotland,
1683 of Pombal, the judge conservator of the staple of com-
merce in the acts of 1821, as head of the mixed commission
court established in London for Spain, Portugal, and the
Netherlands, as of the east and west for univeral registration
duly qualified in Newfoundland, Quebec, Brazils, and London,
and now sittinc, in the commission of the peace
forsorcester
and Middlesex,' as qualified Ist Jan., 1837" , ae and he
sued in all courts ecclesiastical and marine as Charles Acker-
ley ONLY" by force of 1 and 2 Will. P 7., No. 54, and 4 and
5 Will. IV., chap. 63, on the ac: (7) mado perpetual.
Therefore, as holding the Caducial position of Joseph Can-
telmo, by 35 Charles 11., Sep. 1683, as witnessed by Will.
Reim, and Th: Gordon, for seizeut of the Four criminal
pleas of the Crown, over Corsica as the first penal settlement
—in order to frustrate the non-secular views of .James 11.,
whence, in his regard as "Dux populi," intermediate of the
people, I hereby call upon all persons, forming the Derby
Administration of 1858, to appear before me in Westminster
Hall on Saturday next the 13th day of March at tea o'clock
in the forenoon, in the presence of the public to qualify, ac-
cording to the oaths of 1774, 11111 executors, relinquishing
thereby all par icipation of the benefits that may or might
accrue individually or collectively as of Stanley, as of Stuart,
as of Louvaine-Percy, or Montague, Hamilton, Bridges, they
being present recipients under Henry VIII.'s will, who with-
out qualification would be judges in their own Court of Pro-
bate, contrary to the principal of the Crown prerogative, now
in 1442 ma edalic seizen, of the secular or Lay-fee courts of
criminal jurisprudence, unconnected with " any canons of a
sectarian church." as in Queen Anne's Bounty Act ordained.
Signed this 10th day of March.
CHARLES ACKERLEY, Pierre Basque; de Brant,
Conservator of the peace, the med ll lien'd of 1842
"in forum originis," as under the State preroga-
Crown Surrogatt. tive of 1774 and 1793.

* The more part of them,' 30th December, 1546—as they
will answer before God at the day of judgment—" Cum
venerit judicare vivos dt mertuo,..” tConfirmed at Naples
and Sicily for Rome, 1688. By Lodovicua Antonio Daza. Ant.
Samozi.

TILER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
In consequence of the trumphant success
of the closing representations, and in order to accommodate
the numbers who have been unable to obtain places,
CONCLUDING PERFORMANCES will be given TO-
MORROW EVENING, THURSDAY, March 18; FRIDAY,
March 19 ; and SATURDAY, March 20.
TO-MORROW, Thursday, March 18, IL TROVATORE:
Leonora, Spezia; Azncena, Sannier ; Nianrico,
Friday, March 19, LA ZINGARI ("The Bohemian Girl"),
for the last time, being for the Benefit of Signor Giuglini,
Saturday, March 20, LA FIGLIA DEL REGGINIENrO :
Marie, Piccolornini, Last Scene of I MARTIRI, comprising
the celebrated duo by Madlle. Piccolomini and Signor Ging-
lini.
Applications to be made at the Box-office at the Theatre.
Prices :—Pit Stalls, 12s 6d; boxes (to hold four persons),
pit and one pair, 21. 2s; grand tier, 3/. 3s ; two pair, 1/. 55.;
three pair, 15s ; gallery boxes, Ds; gallery stalls, 3s 6d ;
pit, 3s 6d; gallery, 2s.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-
SIGNOR GHIGLINI'S BENEFIT.

LA ZINGARI (" The Bohemian Girl.")
The very numerous demands for the re etition of this
f+Sourite 0, era have indnced the Direction to repeat it in
the farewell week, and LA ZINGARI will be presented for
the last time on FRIDAY, March 19, being for the Benefit of
signor Ginglini.
Applications to be mule at the Bev-office at the Theatre.

THE&TRZ ROYAL, HAYM ARKET
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with
Sheridan Knowles' comedy of THE LOVE CHASE. Con-'
stance, Miss A. Sedgwick ; Widow Green, Mrs. Wilkins.
After which, JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON.
Followed by PRESENTED AT COURT. Misses Swan-
borough, Fitswilliam, and Mr. Buckstone.
To conclude with THE GALICIAN FETE.
Orchestra Stalls (which may lye retained the whole of the
evening), Os. each. (No charge for booking,)
oeuonu price. s, d
Dress Boxes sOi 6Dress Boxes 3
Upper Boxes .. 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 '
Pit 2 OiPit 1 0
Gallery

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean.

THIS EVENING, will be presented the historioal play of
LOUIS XI. Louis, Kiag of France, Mr. Charles Ke
After which, a new grand comie Christmas Pantomime
entitled HARLEQUIN WHITE CAT; or, The Princess
Blanche Flower and her Fairy Godmothers. The Princess
Blanche (White Cat), Miss Kate Terry ; Harlequin, Mr. Cor-
nsack ; Clown, Mr. Hnline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and
Columbine, Miss C. Adams.

THE T R E-R OYA L, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING) Monday, March 15, the new and
original Comedy THE LOVE KNOT, Mr. and Mrs, Leigh
Murray, die.
Followed by A LUCKY HIT.
After which, A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
To conclude with a Ballot Divertissement.
Commence at 7.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADEL psi.
Lessee—Mr. B.m. Webster.
THIS EVENING, will be performed RORY O'MORE
Hr. Barney Williams.
After which, AN HOUR IN SEVILLE.
To conclude with THE IRISH TUTOR.
Commence at Seven.

ROYAL LYCEUM TEIEXTRE.--9ole Lessee
ana Ma.na2-,er, Mr. C. Dillon.
THIS EVENING, will be presented SHE STOOPS I'o
CONQUER.. Mrs. Dillon and Mr. Toole.
Followed by the new farce of DOUBLE DUMMY. Mrs.
Mellon and Mr. J. L. Toole.
To conclude with OUR CLERKS : Miss Webb, Mr. Cal-
ham, Mr. Holston, Mr. Toolo.
Doors open at half-past (; to commence at 7.
3ox-office open from 11 to' 5 daily.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.
THIS EVENING, will be performed TEE ROAD TO
RUIN.
After which, 102.
Foitowed by THE TWO POLTS.
To conclude with GILDEROY.

CANTERBURY HALL, Westmiroter-rovl.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow.
In company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
S,lections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS,
CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, &c., viz. :—Miss Russell,
Mrs. Badzey, Madlle, Marietta, %riss Brnuell, Miss Ray,
Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, and Madame Marietta ;
Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. flenshaw, S. Jo acc, J.
Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Hime, Mr.
Badzey, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard; Messrs.
T. Maclagan, W. T. Critchiehl and E. Mackney. Piano-
f°rte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Master Williams ;
Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock
precisely. Suppers, &a., until twelve o'clock.
Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appeariverytvening.