The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-09 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Aug. 9.—Wind this day at noon, North-
Easterly;, moderate breeze, and cloudy weather, with rain
at times.

HULL, Aug. S.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Glasgow, from
Quebec.

HARTLEPOOL, Aug. B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Plan-
taganet, from Quebec.

-••
I'LEE.TWOOD, Aug. B.—Wind S.W.—Sniled—Norden
r

. „.
-

(Er ELECTRIC TELEGRAT/I.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuseday Morning.
Wind E., showery.
Arrived—Bremen, steamer, from Bremen; Havre, steamer,
From Havre.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Mornin,

Wind B
Arrived, Aug. 9—Tamaulipas, screw steamer, from Bor-
deaux.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday morning.
Wind E. ; tide, last hour's flood ; fresh.
Arrived, Aug. 9—John Cuningham, from Rotterdam ;
J. C. Jost, from St. John's, Newfoundland.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind E.N.E., fresh.
Sailed—All the outward bound.

The business of the London branch of the Com-
mercial Banking Company of Sydney, New South Wales,
was commenced to-day. The London board is composed of
Messrs. J. Gilchrist, F. Purbury, and T. W. Smith, the
latter acting as managing director.
EUROPEAN TROOPS (INDIA).—A Government
Bill limits the number of European troops to be employed
in her Majesty's Indian army at 30,000 in the whole, in-
cluding the officers, commissioned and non-commissioned,
and authorises her Majesty to enlist and retain 6,000 non-
commissioned officers and men belonging t o the said Indian
army in the United Kingdom and the British isles.

BIG BEN ON STRIDE.—A correspondent writes
as follows :—" Allow me to call your attention to a remark-
able saspension of work—l certainly can't call it a strike—
which took place on Sunday. Big Ben instead of striking
twice at 2 p.m. struck only once, and then kept holyday
till past midnight. Whether he wished to follow the
r
builders' movement, and only to work for nine hours, o
whether he has turned Sabbatarian, and nevermeresertait is to
give tongue on Sundays, I'm sure I can't teall,
in
he only did seven hours' work on Sunday, and Mr. Fitzroy
will
better."
iilhavethgi him notice to quit if he doesn't behave
himself
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—ThorItehye's
beginning to seriously attract _
years of unremitting
breeder, and feeder of stock. T attention of oCfattthlee fiarms neorw,
benefactor to these interests , an
ground as ahurled
care and attention have enabled iwtsoinv.entodrntootwtakithestahnigdh.
it ' probable utility,the food,
against and its
notwithstand-
ing the many drawbacks,
utility,
e malevolenfrot
from its
s admitted
sinterest.
Experience has proved, first, that i -if
value, will become a necessity to thet
agriculturalffects aeon
saving in the consumption of provender; secondly, that it
produces health and vigour in all animals subjected to its
influence : and lastly, increases in a remarkable degree an
early development of fat. Mr. Thorley, originating this
singularly efficacious food, aimed at a compound calculated
to supersede, to a certain extent, the tedious and expensive
mode then prevailing of fattening stall-fed beasts. In this
he happily succeeded ; and success prompted a very natural
desire to improve upon the invention, so as to make it ap-
plicable to every description of domestic animal. The Eng-
lish farmer was slow to encourage its use, and manifested an
unwillingness to rely upon its efficacy, fancying he possessed
in the produce of his farm, ample materials whereby to feed
and fatten his cattle at a cheaper rate than by the employment
or addition of artificial food. The tests to which this food has
been subjected have pro.ved its perfect admissibility m a cheap
addition to the natural produce of the farm ; inasmuch as in
all cases a subtraction of one-third may be safely submitted
to in the usual food of animals ; and that the produce will be
realised, and rendered marketable in two-thirds cif the time
usually consumed in developing fat ; it, therefore, becomes
apparent that a certain saving is effected by a fair application
of Thorley's Compounded Food. It is believed thattheprese.nt
unprecedented low price of wheat has induced its very gel is-
ral use, in preference to any other of the usual articles of
food; it is, however, much questioned whether wheat is a
nourishingand proper food for the working horse, certainly
it is not for cows or pigs. Mr. Thorley's Food,i besides
possessing the advantage of greatly invigorating the he idea
and increasing the physical power of allanimals, is a tonic
and gentle stimulant, and when mixed with their other
food, materially assists their digestive powers—a matte a- of
great consequence, since it is an undoubted fact that the
nourishment contained in their ordinary food is lost, co ase-
quent upon the impaired or defective action of the diges Ova
organs ; it will also be found to be particularly beneficial
in restoring to good working condition horses which Bare
been over-worked, or become weak from disease, or
&az
naturally of a feeble constitution. In cows its effects
undoubted, indeed almost marvellous, nearly doubling
ehthage
yield of milk and butter, whilst it at the same time
the quality of both. In pigs its fattening qualitiess,tsemaT
rifest
more remarkable, displaying in a few weeks 1
sruione.d or re.
Suel i has
superiority over every other kind of
anu-
factured food adopted in the feedingao of
ur great cattle sbaws,,
been its marked success, that ast
Royalty, noblemen, and other.
ably carried off the prim 3ipal
on Thorley's Food, have invariably who have fed their ca Ale
Royalty, f our principal nobility ,-, the
The patronage of 0
prizes, whilst cards of commendation have been away .ded.
agriculturists, must pr a are a
gentl
emanto pursue his or. ward
cgrlee7agyt inacnited
moefntourto leading
ed a compound, on a continuation of -suck
course; and he may confidently rely, in producing ~ so
highly-favoured 'shed patronage'
high owl -I,stingu,:ir
3_
Holloway's Pills and °intim •nt.—
[AnveRTISEME. . _
,pa - Determination of blood to the head, flushing, blushing l
pitation, and shortness of breath are cured'by these ; grand
hearts impulse. Under Holloway's grand
specifics the current of blood throughout the body be tomes
steady and unchanged by the passing thought—1, .0 ,ce the
recrulators of the '
suffusion of chest and cheeks is avoided, and ner ;11 us em-
barrassment prevented. They, in like manner, re ra' (me ex-
cessive sensibility, so often the opponent to the ,e, sAe and
grace inherent to the healthful and strong-nerved f Ali) •ne, and
eradicates the doubts of the nervous. In intellect sde dining
from intense study, free living, or over anxiety, n• oeq ual re-
medy is attainable. Without exaggeration they ow ; mus-
, miler energy to the paralysed and ease to the pain ed.