The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOI3ER 21, 1861.

the patriotism which has united them for the de-
fence of all that is dear to the women of England."
Lady 011iffe handed the bugles to Private Webb
and Higgins, saying sho was sure the officers, and
men of the brigade woult I associate with their in-
spiriting notes a voice of affectionate encourage.
ment from those they held most dear. She hoped
the peace we now enjoy might long be preserved
to bless the country, adding that the best security
for its continuance was the patriotic and martial
spirit displayed by the Volunteers.
Major Rose made a suitable acknowledgment on
behalf of the corps, and then the buglers advanced
to the centre of the square and sounded " the
assembly" call -with striking effect.
Subsequently the Lord Mayor distributed the
prizes won by the successful competitors at the rifle
competition. They were as follows :
Private Foster, Q Company—purse of 50 guineas,
presented by Captain Gardner, brigade gold medal,
and company silver medal; Private H. Freer, P
Company—Messrs. Mappin's cup, value 50 guineas,
and company silver medal ; Sergeant G. L. Pur-
chase, F Company—purse of 25 guineas, presented
by Captain Gardner, and a company silver medal ;
Private P. Winsor, A Company —purse of 25 guineas,
presented by Captain Gardner, and a company
silver medal ; Private J. M, Gardner, L Company—
purse of 25 guineas, presented by the ladies of Lon-
don, and a company silver medal ; Private C. Young,
Q Company—purse of 25 guineas, presented by Mr.
J. G. Frith; Private H. 0. Hutchinson, G Com-
pany—purse of 20 guineas, presented by the officers
of the London Rifle Brigade; Sergeant G. Stuckey,
0 Company—purse of 12 guineas, presented by the
ladies of the city of London, and company silver
medal ; Sergeant R. T. Churchill, N Company—
company silver medal; Private F. C. Young, M
Company—London Armoury Company's rifle ; Cor-
poral H, Smith, K Company—silver cup ; Sergeant
W. Walker, M Company—silver cup, value eight
guineas ; Captain F. G. Finch, K Company—purse
of five guineas, and company silver medal; Ser-
geant E. P. Hatterslay, C Company—purse of five
guineas, and company silver medal; and Private
C. Edwards, K Company—London Armoury Com-
pany's rifle::
The ceremony, which had lasied about an hour,
concluded by the band playing the National An-
them, and the brigade saluting.

On Wednesday evening a large number of the
inhabitants of Islington and the immediate neigh-
bourhood assembled at Myddelton-hall for the pur-
pose of witnessing the presentation of a set of drums
and fifes by the ladies of Islington to the 7th Mid-
dlesex Rifles. The chair was occupied by Major
Wilkinson, of the 2d Administrative Battalion, and
upon the platform were a number of elegantly
dressed ladies, the Volunteers being drawn up
under arms in the body of the hall. Mrs. Smitk
presented the instruments on behalf of the ladies of
Islington, and accompanied the gift by a few grace-
ful remarks, in the course of which she said that
she hoped that the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex,
the Marquis of Salisbury, would remove the re-
striction under, which the 7th at present lie, and
permit them to increase their numbers, which she
felt assured they could do to a great extent. Capt.
Ebsworth, the commandant, briefly acknowledged
the gift on behalf of his corps. Major Wilkinson
then addressed the meeting at some length, and pro-
ceeded to present the prizes which have been re-
cently contended for at Rainham, making a few
suitable remarks to each of the successful competi-
tors. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chair-
man for presiding and three cheers given for him,
for the donors of the prizes, the winners, Captain
Ebsworth, and Mrs. Smith and the ladies of Isling-
ton. During the evening the proceedings were
enlivened by the performance of some excellent
music by the cadet drum and fife band, consisting
of about 20 performers, and afterwards a ball took
place among the members of the corps and their
friends, dancing being kept up with great spirit till
a late hour.

Lord Truro, Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the
4th Middlesex (North London) Rifles, is forming a
company in Kingsland and the vicinity to be
attached to his regiment, and several gentlemen
have been already enrolled. He is also about to
raise a brass band in connexion with the 4th Mid-
dlesex. On Saturday last a firing party proceeded
to Plwnstead to contend for prizes, and on Satur-
day next the shooting will be resumed, and if pos-
sible concluded.

The prizes for the 6th company of the 19th
Middlesex Rifles was shot for Monday last at the
Kilburn range, which was kindly lent for the
occasion by Capt. Morris, of the let Middlesex.
The contest resulted in Lieut. T. Preston winning
the first prize, a short Enfield rifle presented by the
Rev. Harry Jones, the treasurer. The ranges were
150, 200, and 300 yards, five rounds at each.
The sanction of the War office having been ob-
tained the cadets of the 40th Middlesex (Central
London) Rifle Rangers will shortly be supplied
with cE(rbines, with which they will be instructed
in the manual and platoon exercises. The present
strength of the 40th is about 600.
The company prizes of the Ist and 2d Inland
Revenue Companies of the Civil Service Rifle Vo-
lunteers, consisting of £lO and £7 for the greatest
number of point; and ,of £5 and £3 for the greatest
number of hits, were competed for at Wimbledon on
the 15th inst., the distance being 250, 400, and 550
yards. The first prize was taken by Sergeant
Godby, who, with Private Freer, made 15 points,
but exceeded in the number of hits. Three prizes
given by the officers of the Ist Inland Revenue
Company were also competed for at Wimbledon on
the 17th inst., the first prize being won by Private
Cleave, who made 20 points at 150, 300, 400, and
600 yards, three shots at each range,

A match between the 2d Inland Revenue Com-
pany, Civil Service Rifle Volunteers (21st Middle-
sex), commanded by Capt. Win. Ennis, and the E,
or University Company of the West Middlesex,
commanded by Capt. Fenton, was shot on the 19th
inst., at the butts at Wormwood Scrubs, for the 25
guinea cup originated by Captain Templar, of the
Harrow Rifles, and held, without defeat, up to the
present time, by the West Middlesex.. The Inland
Revenue Company were victorious by five points.
A very closely-contested match between the 14th
Middlesex and 9th Essex Rifle Volunteers came off
at Child's-hill on Saturday, the 12th inst. The
ranges were 200,.500, and 600 yards, ten members
from each corps. At the-close of the match both
squads were found to have made 91 points, but on
shooting off the tie the Silvertown corps made 13
points against the Highgate's 12, and thus won the
match by one point. .
The members of the Bloomsbury Rifle Volunteers
recently shot for the regimental prizes of the corps
at Willesden. The competition, which was very
good, extended over several days. The Treasurer's
prize was competed for at ranges of 200, 250, and
300 yards, and was won by Sergeant Pearce. The
sth and 6th company prizes, the gifts of Captains
Stedall and Gardiner, were won by Sergeant Con-
stable with nine, *and. Sergeant Rooke with 18. A
non-commissioned officers' prize of eight guineas, in
plate or money, was tied for by Sergeants Pearce
end Golding, but the latter, having made six at the
longest range, was declared the winner. The com-
missioned officers' prize, of a field glass, was won
by Captain Stedall, with nine points. The silver li
medal of the corps, open to the first and second
classes only, was won by Quartermaster-Sergeant
Hayes, with 15 points. A breech-loading rifle, the
gift of Lint. Strode, was also won by the same
gentleman, with eight points. The challenge gold
medal and badge, the gift of Mr. J. Patrick, with
a silver cup to the winner in 1861, was open to the
Ist class only, and after a sharp competition, at
ranges of 150, 250, 300, 400, and 500 yards, was
also won by Quartermaster-Sergeant Hayes, with
otehlelra prizes,n and Dooley, 19 points. The privates' prizes of 10 and 5 guineas,
the gift of the officers, were won by Privates Cran-
w vwerit
12 points. hmeld3alanadn
(112
apno i nEt
ns ,fi and ni
dd r ti
ftweo,
were both won by s ergeant Golding, with 18 and
Mumbles Port, in Swansea Bay, having been
mounted with three 68.peund and two 10-inch
ere
shell guns, and supplitd with all the munitions
of war, together with a meltily,
fill-
ipg hollow shot with molten iron,
b apparatus for
was on Wednes-
day last manned for the first time by three detach-

ments selected from the Ist Glamorgan Artillery
Volunteers. Captain Francis, having received
a communication from the Colonel Commanding
Artillery in South Wales, got his men together
in Swansea Castle,tand proceeding thence by the
Oystermouth Railway, the men were marched
through the village over the beach and across the
two sounds to the fort, up the approach to which
they were obliged to single file. Arriving at the
rear of the fort, they were received by Sergeant
Nl‘Ghee, who is in charge. The commander then
said he had brought his men down and would place
them at the disposal of the sergeant gunner to re-
ceive lessons in heavy gunnery. The portcullis
hoisted and doors opened, in marched forty men
and officers, and very soon all observed the force in
full :action, some with ropes and blocks, some ar-
ranging shot and shell, while others were placing
rammers and sponges ready for action. At this
time, the state of the tide favouring them, it was
thought there must have been between 200 and 300
people on the island. The fort being closed to all
but artillerymen, the spectators took up their posi-
tion on the galleries of the lighthouse, which
afforded an admirable view of all that was going on
within the fort. The First appeared to do their
work in a remarkably steady manner, and after a
drill or two they made the.enormous guns (which
weigh five tons each) move as they pleased. The
tide making rapidly, the onlookers had to make a
hasty retreat, leaving the artillerymen still at work.
After finishing, the corps were complimented by
the sergeant instructor.

Seem ity in the latter place ; and it is not to be won-
dered at when those provinces have suffered so
much from their proximity to Rome. There, too,
some of the staff of General Coserz, who is here
as the head of a Commission of Scrutiny into the
Guardia Mobile, have also attached their names.
In short, I believe that it is just as much an enthu-
siastic admiration for Garibaldi as a desire to pos-
sess Rome which has given the impulse to the
movement. While on this subject I may state,
on authority, that Mazzini, so far from encouraging
any attempt on the Eternal City, is of opinion that
it would be an error. I am given to understand
that his counsels have always tended, in the first
instance, to the capture of Venice, and that L'e
thinks that then Rome would fall of itself. Such
being the case, he cannot be held responsible for
the recent movement in the Sabine territory, and
those well acquainted with him inform me that,
though conscious of what Ras going on, he wrote
to his friends in Naples and the north of Italy to
dissuade them from the project, but without avail.
It has been remarked as curious that the Govern-
ment which lately watched over and succeeded in
capturing the tar tana, has never appeared to know
anything of the landings which have been effected
by the reactionists ; perhaps the reason may be
that while the movements of the party of action
might embroil them with their friend and ally
the Emperor, the reactionistP, even if they landed,
were surp of being caught and shot.

VIE DUBLIN OUTRAGE.

COMMITTAL OF THE PRISONER.

The man Curran, arrested on suspicion of having
been the cab-driver who ill-treated Miss Jolly, was
re-examined on Friday at the Dublin Police-court.
Mr. Barry, Q.C., instructed by Mr. Anderson,
prosecuted ; and Mr. Sidney, instructed by Mr.
Fitzgerald, appeared for the prisoner.
In stating the case for the Crown, Mr. Barry,
after minutely describing the violent character of
the outrage committed upon the young lady. re-
ferred in strong terms to the general feeling of in-
dignation to which this cowardly and atrocious
act had given rise, and said, in these feelings the
law officers of the Crown and those charged with
the administration of justice sincerely participated,
anxious as they were to bring the perpetrator to
justice. But he thought it needless to observe that
he (Mr. Barry) merely appeared there to see justice
should be done, and assist the Court in arriving at
a just conclusion, and to elicit the truth whatever
the result might be, whether to determine the guilt
or prove the innocence of the prisoner. In referring
to the account which the accused had given of his
whereabouts on the 27th of Sept., when questioned
by the police authorities, and also to his statement
as to the hour he returned home on the night in
question, Mr. Barry remarked there was a very ma-
terial contradiction between that and that of his
employer. According to the prisoner's account he
was in bed at ten o'clock, but the former had de-
posed he did not come home till betwen eleven and
twelve at night.
Miss Louisa Martha Jolly was then called for
examination. As has been already stated, she is a
young lady of very prepossessing appearance, about
20 years of age. She was attended by several ladies
and other relatives, and although naturally much
agitated, she gave her answers to Mr. Barry, Q.C.,
who examined her, with accuracy and distinctness.
When sworn, she deposed as follows
My name is Louisa Martha Jolly. I have been
residing since the 26th of August last with Mr.
Gelston, at:Dulvin's, Rathgar. Up to the time I
came to reside there I had never been in Dub-
lin, but resided in Portarlington with my
father's family. On the evening of the 27th of
September I had been at a religious tea-meeting in
Lombard-street. My brother was with me. He is
an apprentice to Mr. Walsh, apothecary in West-
land-row. I left the meeting at five minutes to 10
o'clock that night. I do not know the streets through
which we passed. When we went some distance I
saw a cab close to the path. I was leaning on my
brother at the time. We were stopped. A man
came from a shop or hall-door ;),I cannot say which,
The shops were not open at the time. When he
came forward, the man put his hand to his hat and
said, " Do you want a cab, sir ?" My brother said,
"Yes, I want you to take this lady to Rathgar."
He also asked what was the fare. The cabman said
2s. My brother said " Nonsense ;" and the man said
" Will you give ls. 6d., sir ?" and my brother said
yes. Before we came to the cab my brother had
given me ls. 6d., which I held in my hand. It was
ls. in silver, and 6d. in copper. I continued to hold
the money in my hand afterwards; the cabman
then opened the door of the cab; I do not know
which way the cab door opened; my brother put
me in the cab, kissed mo and wished me good night.
The man got on the seat and drove away from Nel-
son's Pillar. I did not pay the least attention at
that time to the outside of the cab or the horse. 1
remarked that the cabman had on a long coat. My
brother came alongside the cab for a short time.
For some time after the cab got into motion nothing
particular attracted my attention. I recollect pass-
ing Portobello-bridge. After I passed that
nothing attracted my attention. The cab stopped
after that without my direction. I cannot re-
member how soon after I passed the bridge the cab
stopped. Tire cab stopped at the left side of the
way. When the cab stopped the man came to the
window and said that he had dropped his whip, and
should go back for it. He went away and remained
absent live or six minutes. I looked out of the cab
in the meantime. I remarked a high wall at the left
side. There was a lamp at the corner when I looked
back. After that, and before the cabman returned,
a man spoke to me. He came from the direction in
which we were going. He asked me what was the
matter. I told him the cabman had gone away. The
man asked me if I had his number, and I said I had
not. The man looked at the ,cab and horse, and said
it was a great shame. The cabman came up and
asked the man what he was doing there. The man
said the lady was frightened at being left so long by
herself. The cabman addressed the man, but what
he said I did not hear. He spoke rather in a surly
tone. The cabman turned round and said, " All
right, Miss." The man went away, and the cab-
man drove off; after that she remarked that the
cabman stood up several times to beat the horse.
I did not know in what direction we were going.
After we had proceeded for some time I remarked
to the cabman that I thought that was not the way
to Rathgar. I opened the front window ; he said
"All right." I asked him if we would soon be
tbere, and he made some reply to the effect that we
would be there immediately. Some time after I
spoke to him I observed that the cab proceeded at a
walk. We passed thus slowly a narrow bridge. I
did not then know the bridge. I have since seen the
bridge. I now believe it to be Classon's-bridge.
After he passed the bridge he went a little quicker.
I don't think lie went very far from the bridge
when he stopped the cab. He did not stop by my
direction. He stopped at the left side of the road.
She did not observe his beating the horse at any
one place more than another. When he stopped
the cab he got down and opened the door. He
opened the cab next the side where he stopped. I
said, " This is not the place." He replied, " All
right, Miss," and he partly entered the cab and
attempted to kiss me. (At this evidence the pri-
soner smiled.) I jumped up and screamed. He
then seized me by the hair and the front of the
dress, and dragged me out of the cab. I fell on my
back on the ground when I got out. When I was
so lying on the ground he seized me by the throat
with one hand, and put the other on my mouth.
He used force with the hand on my throat. I was
nearly choked. I screamed as loudly as I could.
The manner in which he kept his hand on my
throat prevented me screaming as loudly as I other-
wise would. I think he was kneeling. He was
stooping over me. I got my feet against him, and
kicked him from me. He immediately returned to '
me, and seized me again in the same way. I again
put my feet against him, and pushed him off. He
again returned and seized me in the same way, and
as I was about getting my feet in the same position,
the horse moved.
Up to this time you were still on the ground ?
Yes.
When he ran to the horse, vehat did you do ?
I got up and ran back on the road.
When you say you ran back, was that towards
the bridge which you say you crossed ?—Yes.
Did you go far back along the road ?—I don't
think I went very far back upon the road. I en-
deavoured to get into the field.
Was there a wall separating the road from the
field ?—There was a ditch and I tried to get across
it into the field.
Do you mean it was an elevated fence or a ditch ?
—lt was a sunken ditch.
Did you succeed in jumping into the field ?—No,
I did not, but I fell into the trench or ditch.
Was there water in it ?—There was ; and I fell
into the water.
Did you light on your feet in the ditch, or did
you fall P—l lighted on my feet, and the water came
up to ray waist.
as he doing ?
While you were doing this, what w
—ln the meantime he got on the cab, and drove up
to the spot where I got into the field.
Whoa he came to the ditch what did be a° P
He stopped the cab, jumped off, and leaped over the
ditch into the field.
When you saw him do this what did You a° ?"'""

I went higher up in the ' water, and went further
along the line of the ditch,, continuing in the water.
What did he do then ?—IIc came up to where I
and seized me by the shoulder.
Did you succeed in ext.:Tinting yourself P—l ex-
t,-icated myself from him, and went still higher up
in the ditch.
Neu were all this time up to your waist in water.
—Yes. _

Did he follow you along the field ?—He followed
me along the field.
When he came up io where you were the second
time, did he say anytt ing to you ?--He desired me
to go back to the cab when he came up the second
titne. _

What did you say to that P—l refused to do so,
and said I would pay him.
Did you say anything• about finding your way
home ?—Yes ; and he said I could never find my
v,,ay home, as I was in the 4' Bloody Fields."
Niras anything said ab out speaking loud ?—He
orderet..l me not to speak !D loud.
Was milything done then as to the payment?--
He ordered me to pay him. then, and I gave him
the money.
That is the ls. 6d. which you have already de-
scribed ?—Yes.
Did you place your hand in his when giving him
the money P—No, I drops d it into his hand with-
out touching his hand.
Did he say anything thG 'n;?—He said there was
only ls. sd. in it.
Had he counted it P— Yes .
[The prisoner appeare d greatly amused at this
portion of the evidence.]
What did he do with t 1 Le money when you gave
it to him I)—He put the n Loney into his pocket, and
he then desired me again to come back to the cab.
Did you assent or refus ? P-1 refused at first, but
then I considered it bet ter not to refuse, but lead
him to imagine that I was; going back to the cab.
What did he do when you consented to go back
to the cab told him to go back to the cab, and
said I would follow him.

Did he say anything about not doing anthing to
you if you went back to the cab ? He swore that
he would not lay a fingor on me if I went back to
the cab. _ _ _

After you promised to follow him did he turn
away and go towards the cab 9—Yes.
Did he cross into the road for the purpose ?—Yes

As soon as you found him going away what did
you do? Did you folio w him P--No; when he
went away I immediately got out of the ditch, and
ran into the field away from the direction of the
road.

Describe the course you took when you ran
away.—l fell into two or three dykes.
Did you run across the field P—l did, and I was
falling every now and then as I crossed the field.
Did you finally come to a hedge and ditch ?—Yes.
What became of you then P—l fell into it, and
then scrambled over it.
Did you conceal yourself there ?—Yes, for a few
minutes.
Did you then hear any noise of the cab moving ?
—Yes, while lying concealed in the ditch I heard
the cab drive away.
After that what did you do, or did you see any-
thing ?—Yes, I saw a lamp.
Did you know it to be a railway lamp at the
time P—No, but I afterwards discovered it to be a
a lamp on the railway, and I directed my course
towards that throUgh the fields.
In your progress did you fall into any other ditch?
—Yes, and that, too, was full of water.
After you got out of that and went into the field
and saw the lamps, did you observe anything else ?
I saw a train pass at the time.
And by that you knew you were near the rail-
way ? —Yes.
After you saw the train pass do you remember
going to the corner of the field P—l do ; and there
was a wall which I endeavoured to get over, but I
did not succeed: I then went down to a paling at
the end of the wall.
Did you succeed then in getting over the paling?
—Yes; but before that I fell down a steep place.
Did you fall into water at the bottom of it ?
Yes ; there was water at the bottom of it, into
which I fell again.
Upon scrambling out of that where did you find
yourself ?—On the railway line.
Did you climb up an embankment to get to the
railway line ?—Yes, I scrambled up a steep place,
and found myself on the railway line.
You went along the line then ?—Yes, until I came
to a wall, and sat down upon it to rest myself; then
I went on to the station-house, where I met the
station-master, who was standing at the door.
Did you immediately tell him what had occurred ?
—As well as I could.

I believe the station-master was very attentive
to you ?—Yes ; very attentive.
His family undressed you and put you to bed?
—Yes ; I remained there all night until my brother
came foe me next morning.
The Magistrate—The charge against the prisoner
is, that he assaulted her with intent to violate her
person.
Mr. Barry—Yes. (To the witness)—Miss Jolly,
did he take any indecent liberties with your clothes
or person P—No, he did not.
Were you very much hurt by his treatment P
Yes, my throat was hurt from the pressure of his
hand, and my dress was torn.
Look round now, and see if you can see here the
man who committed the assault upon you.
Miss Jolly looked round the court and said—Yes,
I see the man,
Point him out.
Miss Jolly—There. The man is there (pointing
to the prisoner at the bar.) (Sensation.)
Tne prisoner seemed much alarmed at the distinct
and positive manner in which the young lady iden-
tified him.

Do you entertain any doubt that the prisoner is
the man who assaulted you ?
Miss Jolly—l entertain no doubt ; that is the man.
Miss Jolly was then cross-examined by Mr. Sid-
ney at considerable length. She was particularly
questioned as to whether she had read or heard de-
scriptions of the place where the outrage was com-
mitted, which could have assisted her memory, but
she adhered to her original testimony, declaring
that she distinctly remembered the prisoner, having
been looking at him while her brother was talking
to him about the fare.
The station-master detailed the circumstances
under which Miss Jolly came to his place, and also
her appearance that night.
Mr. Sidney intimated he would reserve his de-
fence, and the prisoner was then fully committed
for trial st the next commission.

Large crowds collected in the vicinity of the
police-court, and every mark of sympathy was
shown towards the lady who had been subjected to
such inhuman treatment. Miss Jolly is apparently
about 20 years of age, rather slender figure, and of
middle height.

LOVE, MURDER, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--
The Criminal Tribunal of Prague (Bohemia), has just tried
a young man named Kandler on a charge of murder com-
mitted under the following circumstances. In March, last
year, Kandler, who is the son of a wealthy farmer of Slo-
bec, and about 20 years of age, went to live as an apprentice
with aM. Telkon, a miller of Mingowitz, near Prague. At
the same time Mme. Telkon had in her service a good-
looking young woman named Anna Jak, whose mother,
the widow orkt captain of infantry, resided at Prague. An
intimacy shortly sprung up between these two young
persons, and as this connection did not meet with
the approbation of M. and Mme. Telkon, handler
was sent back to his family . clandestine correspondence
was, however, kept up by the young people, who wished to
be married, but the girl's mother would not consent to her
daughter's marrying a peasant, and the young man's friends
were equally averse to his taking a wife without fortune.
Things were in this state on the 23d December last, on the
evening of which day some of M. Telkon's labourers
heard the report of fire-arms in a field near the mill,
and on going to the spot, they found the dead body of
Anna who had been shot through the chest. Almost
immediately after the water •wheel of the mill
nearly stopped, and on examination, ;it was discovered
that the passage of the water was impeded by a human
body, partly filling the opening of the sluice. It was im-
mediately taken out of the water, and recognised as the
body of Kandler, still quite warm. The use of proper
means soon restored sensibility, and Kandler then
stated that, being unable to overcome the
obstacles to their marriage, he and Anna had
agreed to die together; that he had accordingly first shot
her, and turned another pistol against himself ; but as the
pistol burst hewas only wounded, and ha then immediately
threw himself into the river. The letters which had
passed between the two lovers fully bore out the truth
of this statement, an I also showed that the idea of
suicide had been suggested by Anna. The Tribunal, how-
ever, after a long deliberation, declared Kandler guilty of
murder, and condemned him to death. The prisoner im-
mediately gave notice of appeal against this sentence.
Two individuals, the one a mason, the other a
joiner or carpenter, both residenters in West Portsburgh,
formed a copartnery, and commenced building houses
within the boundaries of the burgh corporation. One of
the partners was a freeman, the other not, The corpora-
tion, considering its rights invaded by a non-freeman exer-
cising privileges only accorded to one of their body, brought
an action in the Court of Session against the interloper, and
his partner, as aiding and abetting. Mr. John Clerk, then
an advocate, was engaged for the defendants. How the
cause was decided matters little. What was really curious
in the affair, was the naively droll manner in which the
Ordinary. advocate fo
"Myth defence e eon(
de
coopenedmm pleadingcommenced
John,
his
the
purestLet•d
Doric, at the same time pushing up his spectacles to his
brow, and hitching his gown over his shoulder. "I wad
hae thocht naething o't (the action), had hoOses been a
new invention, and my clients been caught ouvertly im-
pingin' on the patent richts o' the inventors I"---14/anis-
COnKS of IScott?:sh Zile and Character.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TuE SuN Office, No. 112,Strand,
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex,
liouditY, OctOnr 21,1801,

4
.
• APER
• 7, 1-aee\
, ..., ~ , ----e- •--ae (7.‘`--fri
---! 4 i 01-Cll .sVse .)7'4,
94RIBAL1
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'•-aA •a 4
-• ...‘•\....-.4, : a.
/far"
►,
ydzoi
sn tbaehFe:yrte cella :311d
oyofm,fa operativesrarase .t.
tehrinne:yht:a: having
vg sent sai V
.:"/"`e
Garibaldi, received the fall Owing. answr
"Thanks, noble children of • labour
-i , ,
• .
. , . . . .
OCTOBER, 21, 1861. _ auction! Thanke for your gew-
::—.------ i- ' I ptt• WE ' 4d.
________-_—,_______ . , -- • . .. ..
f Hong a'''''''''''''''""'"''''''''''''''''''''"eassi......S.lllweesee,l42. LX :=l.•
' .. ' ''
• . tONDOX,, . MONDAY . EVENING,
_
2., :N° 21,624 . _ -
, • astern
1 ! vii,lizoFtet2nß:blain.yth,,,i3Easrqt..,, akt!dilit., jaMteauGriotvieuine.
Governor
6
The Hon:James By-ng, Chairman of the South E. Rau-
~ . Tiii___......---.4
su.N9 , ;. 37° "'good. wishets' for-alt al
wey Company. • . . .
...........--....- -----•••-..........
William Dent, Esq., late of the Hon. E.. 1.;.C0..'s Civil Service,
..m...m..•......•••••05••••••••••Mir . • '
Bengal. . , .
~ •
~ . . . , . i -'.•,. . I ' - .. ' aT.i..3IPED ....5.d.
Frederick Gaussen, Esq., 27, Chester-square. ' rUBLII.CATIO S. ~ . ~
.. AL . , . 'KINGSthe oppressor.
it /ff ETROPOLITAN AND • PROVINCIAL has been- saying, he will peaceive-•at once that they • 1 RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. -27-1 E X'RUPIA.N MONARCIII AND TILE ,, .. _
..
~
aRIGIIT DIVINE" OF . •
Capt. W: H. Hall, R.N., C. 8., Director. of the peninsular and , • • BANK (Limited). are mere agricultural speeches made at' agricultural 4,--
..--. -a-s-e---- "We are well aware
. .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That no aPPlicatfo.'n for ,dinners, -whiCh haire been diernified and honoured : .. DEESLDE, - ' . • . .
Oriental company. ' . • ' ________.l,-. •
. • • • • , . .
John Farley Leith, Esq., late of .Calcutta, Chairman of, the LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS' NEW• WORK. Shires in this Company will be received after To-morrow • bjoy at the victory of tb
b b t td ''
, , , ... y eing - rea e in- the way I.- have de
scribed: Th t f th' cl• - ' ' e rept. o , e irectors states' that the total • , . .• •
Manuscripts o f Cardinals Filippo that if- our ranks Vie
Eastern Bengtl Railway Company. - (TUESDAY), the 22d instant : -.' _ . - ' - •
. Alexander Wilson, Esq., F.R.5.., late of the Hon: E. L Co.'s Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., Now, -though flattering and cenitiliMentary to the State Papers, the Ma .
. s,a- . - speakers, lam bound reflection" of that -
J. POPe COX,- Secretary to say that .a re • • Antonio and Luigi Dualterio,' may be foindathe multitude of - your
Civil Service, Madras. DomEsTIC SKETCHES IN RUSSIA. . ~ ~ ~, . _
._
By order of the Board. trait 'receipts "f ' the 31 tof August
or year ending s
last amount to L 15,102, to which is added £1,571 - -
•- • (With, power to addle. their niimberi By LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS. ' Temporary Offices .. _ • _ , ;soil is anything but agreeable when one rises tore= ' , follbwing ' intereating Jaistorieali document It is ' h
t rough the sae'
OFFICIAL AUDITOR-J. Asteranklyp, Esq. i '
Hurst land Blackett, 13.' Great Marlborough- street. 27, Gresham-street, Is.C. nts o* a
brouglit froth the accou i 1 st sear, making the .
In the very extensive and valvable collection ;of • .
SOLICITORS-Messrs. Freshfields and Neweaan. turnthanks. (Cheers.) -At the present momenathere -
.--,-..-.-....4 ".""'""-----
I BROKERS-Messrs. Knight and Coleman; 1, Royal Exchange-
' • • , most fortunately a decided lull in everything '£16,973. From this is deducted L 7,042 for working •
buildings: • •-, - NEW •WORK BY CAPTAIN RICHARD BURTON. ANK tiF DEPOSIT. , .• State, Cardinal- Paolucar, to Monsignore• F. A. which diva'
' . ENG/NEE‘AS-Sir Charles Bright and LatiMer Clark, Esq. On Thursday, N b " will be published, us 1 vol. Bvo.,
ovem er i, .(Established A.D. 1844.) • approaching party politics and party agitation, and 'expenses' and the rent of Aberdeen stafion, and - despatch addressed by the Papal Secretary, of greater numb
BANRERS-The London and County Bank, with numerous Illustrations,.. ~. I suppose It is in cense - f this completh and L
SECRETARY-C, L. Peel, Esq. . 'No. 3, PALL MALL EAST; LONDON. quence o 2,036 for interest on loans, leaving, a balance of '
- • - OFFICES-62, itioorgate- street L.C. 'references'
Prospectuses and P ras Openino• seat free decided-lull that we have these copious , • • : Court of Louis XIV. The Ogee sion of this despatch
Gualterio, at that time (in .1702) Nuncio ,at the
unite ar
THE. CITY of the SAINTS ; and across the
0T...,, 1:1;,
.., a accounts£7;s9s, out of which the directors recommend pay- endeavour
3 A Very,brief explanation is alone required of the objects of -I- Rocky Mountains to . California, By RICHARD F. on 'application. - , to the unfortunate speeches of unfortunate agrieul- -
I this Company. BURTON; certain H.SI. Indian
,Army;. Fellow and Gold
1 Geographical Societies of France and o• Director. ,
• . PETER MORRISON; Managing tarsi members. Laughter and cheers.) Polities,' merit of a clividend at the rate of 6- per cent. per' was the assumption by the Elector of Brandenburg e•N
- of the title of the King of Prussia. It is instructive 0f• a
1. The Red Sea and India Telegraph Companysupon the 'Medallist of the annum, leaving a reserve of 111,657. ' • - •
3 as we have already:been told in the course of the
guarantee of her Majesty's Government of 4i per cent per an- .England ; H.M. CRorul in. West Africa ; Author of "lecoah
. ' Office of the Gas Light and Coke Company, .to compare the' theory of Divine right just put 0.
3 num for fifty years, have expended £BOO,OOO in laying a cable and Meclinah," ac. • . . . ' evening, are most properly and yigorously excluded . The Deesi4 Railway Extension revenue account •
from your meetings; and, a person like myself being forth at his coronation by 'the present King of
3 between Suez and Kurrachee. . , , „ . London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. Horseferry-road, Westminster, ,
19th October, 1861. shoWed that the reCeipts for the year amounted to • • -
2. Every section of this line worked satisfactorily for a
i period of several months, and the whole line carried through • - - DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That, par- totally Incompetent to address a Meeting like this ,L5;327, to which is added £67 from the precedino•
with. any effect upon purely agrieultueal matters, Prussia-a theory finding its most ardent supporters'
• •
t messages between Kurrachee ,and. Suez for several days. SIR J. E. TENNENT'S NEW WORK ON CEYLON. I
suant"to the'Sth 13Y-Law of' this Company,
Faults subsequently occurred in severalof the sections, which On Thursday, Nov. 7, will, be published, in 1 vol. pest Bvo., .I,i
i have never been repaired. JOAN WILLIAM SLOPER, Es q., ,
with numerous Illustrations eng,raysd on Wood from - ' Auditors,
- the unpleasant uestio , mind " What , 1 r workin -ex enses and L 2107 for inte- denunciationf lawless user alien hurled a r
account, making £5,394. From this is deducted amongst the German Ultreniontanists-with t'
q n occurs to n'IY , 3 338 fo g P f f o p g
r 3. The Government have agreed to transfer the line,
.sta- Original Drawings,
"I
KETCHES of the NATURAL HISTORY .of WILLIAM HOPWOOD, Esq., , Ito Say ireturn for the ' 1 t
In
been Pleased to kr nie?"- , (Laughter.) With met on loans, .together L 5,445, leaving a balance ,the 'first Prussian monarch by the Papal See,
'Bons; andproperty of the Company to a new CoMpany, to be s JOHN SALE BARKER, Esq., and The Present ;the
I
cautious treadl must retrace the dull path whichln the-belief thatthis document will not '
vy. , c . t-Narratives an nec otes illustrative .htoays
formed for:the purpose, on er liberal terms: These are in , EYLON with d'A d increase'
aubstance-L . teasnedv et roar 1 ltyh
egly b n '
Officemoet nAltdcieoirn jawt, writing nETI oe
Election,
titohne,l rwihnitcehn ti o
wille against the company of .£51.• -The revenue of the
Deeside Railway shows an of £533 over • -
of the Habits and Instincts of the Mammalia Birds R til
Fishes, Insects &c including a Monograph 'of the EteqtP,htniets'• -• . out interest to these amongst our readers
Ist. That the cables,' land-Hiles, instruments, stations, NI 1-1 - t ' d
• li , . ir• ar opp an myself during the last session that f•the preceding year, the greater parted Which. ,
o
, and a Descriptionof the modes of Capturing and- Training it.
shall - on.FRIDAY the Ist day-of . ovember next, •
- •
1 concessions, &c., belonging, tothe old Company take place at the Company's Gas Works, Horseferry-road,
be made over to the new"Ctimpeny, free from charge.
By 3- EMERSON TENNENT, 11.C.S LL •D., ' - ' , • , of Parliament, 'add' carefully and gingerly avoiding ' derived from 'goods' traffic. The working
~ is
entirety- :-,•• ' -
.
2d. TI
sat the new Company shell use .their bee
t endea- Sir • •• • ~ &c.
es • -- • - ---'" - ' -0: BURLS, Secretary. any reference 'which* may savour of pure party
completed, ' London;' Longman, Green; L • 'andßoberts.
vo'ers to repair the line and to work it when ongman, Roberts. By order. ,
... ,__. _ _ •
,
i beginning with theline betveeett Aden and'Kurrachee ; ______________ . `% politics, I Taint endeavour to discover, if I can, if pentes are 341 per cent. ,of the gross receipts, as light.; thrown upon it by the past, 7
ex- pleasure in viewing contemporary his
. •
_
- and are to have possession so soon as two-thirds of the ADVOWSON.-TREPTPLDB STTPTON AND BOTHERS- there was 'anything done or attempted to be done. -
of revenue is rindppally absorbed by the additional DESPATCH a •
t capital is subscribed, and oneethirdpald up, and asuit-' Price Sixpence or Post Free for Seven Stamps. Ai3DRESSED BY CARDING
; able . vessel despatched with, not less than_2oo miles of .INDIAN RAILWAY AND INDUS FLOTILLA: THORPE,_ NORTHAMPTONSAIRE. .
• , , . - . .in Parliament last session which was calculated to ,
, compared with 351 per cent. lastyear. The
• . - . 4 ' , TARY . 'S OP 'STATE,: :TO Moasiala-
new cable on board GUARANTEES, examined and found ,to sbe delusive, rpo BE SOLD, pursuant to' an Order of .
the
influence in• any material degree the agricultural tai called 'an during the year, and by the additional . a
etUALTER N P
io, - LINCIO AT AT
3d.. That the new Company,' altar be-entitled to a clear with extradafronisthe official Contracts. Second Edition, _l_ High Court-of.Chatusery, in a, cause Of. Donaldson v. - interests of-the-country, Following that course,in
interest on loans dividends p.ayable on the, halance of the share cap;-
; -
dividend (Int of the profitsto 25per cent. per annum on with an enquirysinto the validity of Debentures. Ey ,Lesses , ,Fairfax,with the approbation of Vice-Chancellor idrsleY,.
t . the mor,ey paid up. And the Government is to have Miees; LOndon eMarni NepheWs; 39, Cornhill. in Five Lots; by M•e am's, liollowayurreson, tat •-the George the first place.' must congratulate oor worthy and " You. • ' •
have been already,
the power to repurchase the lineon repaying the capital . • , • . . , Hotel, Northampton, on SATURDAY, thp 26th day of Octo- excellent •ohairman that no Agricultural Statistics , directors to recommend a dividend of 6Fr cent. on f
_ . , ,
exPySided, at the expiration of 30 years. . _ .. . . bet 1861, at Three "O'cltick An the ‘Afternoons very valuable, ormed.thafthe 1311 • preme v.,
, Bill was proposed {Daughter,
•• and. cheers.) Well,
9th. 'That any surplus profits shall ..be applied to rein- ' • -
: • Freehold Estates, pituate at Upton and Rothersthorpe, inthe •whoie paid-up capital, and o make a, further
rates prevalent. :The result, howevereetables the .
omitted to reflect on the t,
C ' , Now Ready, ~ .
works,
bra se The Government for the, htterest.they have paid .- - . --. ••••' - the county of Nertbamptoia,-coneistiegbf,374Sescr'es of Land, gentlemen; it istrue we had a Highway Bill, which
•
aid *iii. have topay annually upon the brighial capital THE CHURCHMAN'S • ALlVlAiNsltj.lisi Fester Mill, and the perpetual Advowson and Right of, Pre- I supposes wising haire,interestedand influenced the and 11-. - f ,efficient
ro ing s ock have been maintained ill .. of Brandenburg has as"
aid
'alter which any further profits which may FOR THE•YEAR OF OUR LORD 1862. sentation to the Vicarage of Rothersthorpee part of the ~of 'Prussia; and to dr
accrue will be applied to the creation of a reserve fund. Cont frig a View and Historical Notfee of LICHFIELD - •
Estates of the late Sir Thomas Samwell, Baronet. fortunes of English ,fafmers considerably e but that' addition to the 'reserve. The permanent way,
• sth. The accounts of the COMparey.will be audited meth& bill was: dropped. Therefore I •can• say nothin ,
CATHEDRAM, and all the usual informatiens . Particulars and conditlons; of sale, with plan, may be had ' ' '
g the 31St of Auanst last amounts to Li6o,729ewhile
order. The total,expenaliture on eapital account to
gratis of blesses. King and liftMillin, No. 4, Danes-inn, St. °
1 r.K'reasttry, half-yearly.. After the restoration of the line On a large 'Sheet - ,
rs. 2d. about it. (Laughter.) ,Then wehad a'bill for,fadili: -
any outlay-of capitaT to be subject' to the approval of
by the pos
oiler, cloth back. ........... ...... Is • Od. 1-' • • s 'expend; Government ; .and the Government la to have the right su . . 'rs 7 .. •: ' ' :Northam ton ; the Swan Hotel, BedfOrd e the George Hotel,
tating
the erection tt ge . ,'rise only £141,650, showing an excess of eXpOLI ,
ma Svcs, enamelled paper cover Os. 2d. the 'powers conferred by the company's • act -aiitho.-- •11"71141ea°
his IfolineSs
(subject to arbitration) of disallowing working expen- (Calendar only), la a glazed ca5e....
t • dithee which they may consider excessive. . . .
. . interleaved for Accounts, cloth gilt • Os. 10t.i..
4 .2 tHarboro eh • the read Ea ele Rue's • the White didn't . • s -• •
Marke se, , p, , Ruh by
pass into a law, perhaps I may be excused This eicess hai; been' rendered neceSsary to provide P
• ated his e'
s 6th. In the event of tbe in
ifshe Company to restore Royal 32m0., stitched os. Old. Bart Hotel, Leicester ; •the Crown Hotel, Leamington ; and .., , ~ . reisantions as; if lie
written. t
,
.or maintain the line in Woik oider the qovernment paper' cover • • Oa id. of the •Auctioneerte PitsfOrd, near Northampton from saying anything about it. Then .we had a -
. plant -for
s are to have the power oftaisinwitinto their hands-again
interleaved for Accounts, cloth ICs -ed. , s:: ; . -EDWD: WEATIIERALL; Chief Clerk. ; bill which . did become law- a bill, I have no and other accommodation, :and for capital sub-
the working of-both . lines, kw workshop•
• ,on repaying the cepital actually expended by the new gilt - , . - doubt,' directed to the best possible •object and.scribed to the extension 'line. In last
Company; Should the Gervermhent not exercise • this
•
i •rieat the Company are to be at liberty to dispose of the
• . --- calf tuck, • Is. sd. NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY. an object which- I sincerely trust will,be attained
by It-I mean' the 'bill called the IrremoialAe accountstheextension line contributed part of w4'
year's hibit aaail+
t property' btereimburse their- outlay, the balance, after .1 . . .... _. _
Season 1861-2.
• defraying the actual expenditure, tohe.handed over to . • •
the Government. Failure. is to be defined to be the , HE CHILDREN'S - ALMANACK, . • '-• '- Mr • MARTIN
Conductor;
. G. V. . ••
.s.S ' Poor -Bill. (Hear, hear.) The object of that. bill •
, the plant from'- its capital, but it has..liten ,'found
i non-working-orthe line froni end 'to end after reason- ' L FOR THE YEA It 01' OUR LORD 1862. FIRST MEETING of the ,SEASON, . WEDNESDAY •
able allowance of time for, restoration. •
• t ' ss•liritliit'ealared Frontispiece. NEXT,' 23d instSfor the REHEARSAL 'ef the 'ELIJAFI no. doubt; was In increase the yelp° of the labonr
• inadepate •for , this purpose, and the whole hap
now been transferred and
•charged to tihe-Sapif
The' following Oratorios wilt also he included in the o- of the poor 'than, ail( to raise' him in the secial account of the Deeside- Railway. iln of 61'16 '
7tb. All differences between` the Government and the
company to be dee,ided.byarbitratton. i , . . , Containing, a Passage from. Scripture. for. each Sunday and. .gramme. 'of the ensuing; seaseri :=" The Messiah;" • "The •s • •
sin Histo and Ititterra Israel in E t " ~ condition which he ' Occupies. I' sincerely truat
Bths This arrangement-. presupposes the eoncurrence of other Holyeey in the Year-Date ry .., ph Creation," " Isr gyp , and "Judas Maccabasus. . s . . , ..„„, .- , „. .. • ~ _ vide for the liquidation Of this liability :it ir-
the Shareholders vile old Conspanyin the terns pro• ' -The Flowe Garden-sShorf Pieces of PoetrY•for Children Ladies and gentlemen wishing to join the choir may obtain that, whatever differences or, opinion were expressed
• dto them by her Majesty's tievernmests any Par- and general matter suited for Schools.-Price ONE PENNY. particulars by enclosing a stamped envelope to the se
. .
.. •• ' -a: le -- ends will be 'carried '
secretary, during the progress of that hill-through Parliament,
„ posed to apply to Parliament in the en
pose
liamentary powers: necessary to give effect to these i --In a Myer; interleaved, price TWOPENCE. -. 1- • • Wm. Hammond, at the Offices; 14 and 15, Exeter Hall, W.C. "on power to increase the capital of th,
,sign for.
3 f arrangements are to be obtained by her Majesty's Go- SOCIETY' FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW- , - these- - great an lattlab
• Railway -.by the issue of preferefide Shur
- •vomtaent„ LEDGE.-DEniosrroints : London, 77, Great. Queen ' 'st ;ROIL ROOMSa-a,GREAT - SUCCESS 11- into effect, and that we s year after year the
hall see of interest not exceeding 41 per• cent.
,
• 4. Of the vast importance, in it national point 'of view, of street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, W.C. ;4, Royal Exchange, 1-1. ,
..- . .Ther Bandß and Musical arrangemerinntsaunadlecrotrhneedtire. social condition of ilic English peasant raised :'and
,
t to legraphic communication, with the British ;dominions in E:C. • 16, Hanover-street, Hanover-sqUare, W.-; and by
It idle, there can be but one opinion ; and now that the con- ' all Booksellers. tion of . otrecOßT, Conductor and P Si In improved: . (Hear, hear, and cheers 4 - ,I,- have said .
same time power will be taken to r
bpnture debt into debenture 'stool,
. addition. to the Laurent Valse, Strauss tiadrille, and novel-, at the gricultural Statisties.Bill was not -heard' Iwo. "Caltasthe that A •
munication is complete from Londbn Ao Sum and tlirelip,th- .
3 ties .of last week, A NEW POLKA, by M. Boificourt, the „ , .
out all India by Kurrahee, it is impossible that the matter .. . lDeesido •Extensie
) can be left in its `present 'condition, and the wanting link NOW READY. -NEW -ALMANACS. - - . :Soles periermed by hiin and M. Greebe. Admission ls.--e of 'awing the -past scission of Parlitttheiat, but al- ab • , .
Manager, M. P. Grenet. ' . though that was- the case, and- although •great ail: p: a, - ..- .
.. -
i: f(iltV:, ,after znadylxv
3 =supplied, , a, . .. .„,a. , 7 .
THE COTTAGER'S RENNY,9I3-LNIANACK, - - • .
5. '.Life grounds which commend the subject as a' specula- ferenees of opinion undoubtedly existed as to the .11. • denbenture interest, bta
s FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 18e2. , . .- . . ,
thin are these :-£BOO,OOO has been expended is laying a line
- LORD -.1. MA VNERS, Al 11•9 ON POLITL best means • for
.procuring' agricultural- statistics, 1 craired in. addition to this
. .
which for a time was perfectly euccessful. This! line will be ' 1 Thirty-two Pages.
• handed over 'to the Company, free of all charge or liability. With-12•Engeaving& Illustrating the Mouthe. ' . • CAL TOPICS'. ' ' - ' trunk every one in this . room will admit that it is rest dqe to the bankers r
No attempt has, as , ,vet been , made to restore thaeommu- of the.greatest - importance to farmers, no lest than ..
obtained from them
c tenth a Scripture Text For each Sunday nd ether'Hely-,. .
.. , I._ , se
ideation between Adeit and Kurrachee. On the other• , •
Deducting from thir
L band, the .Company's' day in thegYear-A 'Key to the Calendar-A' Descript on of superintendent/ Mr. )3runton, has -• ' • • • . E ' LOUGnBOROWH; FRIDAY. - to, other classes of the community-a-but principally
each Month, with Directions for the Kitchen nd lower •
expressed a confident opinion that the faults are many of
i ,een--Varlos 11____ints:o Practical and Useful„Subjects-, The annual meeting of the' Loughborough Agri, to farmers•-that they should, if possible, know in' year's accounts,ab
the debit of next
them very trifling, and. all capable 'of repair. This view' is
in
by fhe °Pinions, of Sir Charles . l3right . aisd Mr. Birthdays of the noyat Family- Principal Sovereigns of
Latimer Clark, who have been consulted 'on the subject in Europe-Poet-Office Regulations-Signs of the Weather- cultural Association was ,held in this town to-day,' time the recourse which' may be obliged to-he-had
~
• Stamp ands Legacy Deties,..etreic. • , / . the last •hr
year
one of the sections, of nearly 600 miless there. hoe never been .....
when prizes were awarded for stock, ploughing, for the necessary supply ot..corn. ' Hear, ,hear.)
-are told. on the highestauthority: that •
se ions are may faults and those 'which do exist ha the other cf itfay also be had in an ornamental Cover, interleaved, price and td fain; labourer's, for length of. servitude. The Last year we . .
L 'believed to 'Kiln shallow water. •• An estimate has been made THREEPENCE. •
: - : : ' .7. ,
doubt mate
by Messrs. Bright and Clark of the' cost of repairing the line • . • -'- •-s- ,- •
- . any former, year, and there was also a largernura. ,this cenntay, in order to purchase corn for the eon- and accor
between Aden sued Kurrachee, which they co eider can be - • - . NEW POUItET Wok.' - -' : ' , - '' - ' -• •
effected for a sum not exceeding '£50,000.5- The venture is . - ' her of.visitors, among them being Lord Berners, sumptien of the.. co le. (Hear •We are
P P , hear.) The -abr
email, while the returns will be on. the scale,of an original THE _ CHURCHMANS POCKET - BOOK; the Right Hon. Lord J. Manners; M.P., Mrs'. C. W. Witneiiing at the present moment the terribly evil 'the gr
expenditure of £BOO,OOOS . . FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1862.
• ' a Parke, M.P., Mr. E: B.- Hartoppi 'M.P., Sir G."resulti4hich follow from a dependence on foreign ;to j•
6. It is proposed to limitithe,first operations to' the repair. * Containing a Diary-References to the Lessons ot.eacu Day'
of the line 'between Aden and Kurrachee When this is --,Cash Account, &c., -ace and a great amount of informationsupply of the raw
Palmer, Mr.. W.. P. Herrick, Mr. J. Storey, the countries fora
.
l effected the period of a message to all parts bf India willte on matters generally interesting to Churchmen. , .
Rev. R. J. 'Bunch Mr. E..C. Middleton; Mr., j. one of our great industries. (Hear,.hear.) ' And if,
abridged to five days. This will be not only a vast public WO SHILLINGS:) Price TWss oseitILLINGS.,) ' ' .;( ''
•• 1 .
- object, but there is no doubt, from the experience of the line Martin, Nfr.'S. IL Wild, &a: In the afternoOn a in additiOnte that slackness of labour and that di-•
when partially open, that the number of messages will be SOCIETY FOR. PROMOTING - SOMECHRISTIAN KNOW- dinner was served up 'in. the -Bull's Head 'Hotel; ininntion, it not cessation? of wages in the cotter
Verwat. LEDgE.-,D4POSITOaIES : London, 77,..Great
_Qneert- - . . •
t 7. When 'thisi.linistertk effylsion hat; been completed there street Lurcorn 's inn-field, W.C. ;4, Royal Exchange,. • Mr. C. W. Packe, M.P., presidinge, •_ ••• .!.. . . dis • • tricts which I fear we . must regard' as too, p•
will remain `onlythat between Safez.andAdeerwhith-cedr tans- E-Cssi les .Hatunter-street. Hanover-square, W.; and by ' The customary loyal toasts having been given,' bable daring the ensuing winter, ave should d
b d b di btha-
doney e made good restoration f the existing l a
of exstng cable,
_.
' ' '•' ' ; ' ' Lord, J. MANNERS, MX., proposed " The Bishop add an enormous drain of something like 30
ir• whole or in part.. If it be do
b atecided .to -.snake any . - e • . . .
. part of it a land line, •it cafe be done -comparatively small Tit ' - -'' , - and Clergy •of the Diocess, which, he observed, „millions; of • money for the.purehase of cor
test., . r ,• . • . . ' a , 0
_PRESENT DISTRESS IN. TRADE was a toast that could never- be "-proposed- in 'any sour prospects would indeed •be most glr
• es The ;mention is, is soon .as the capital,, or a sufficient "• 7 - fullieieplained in J; GROSSMITH'S '- '
amount has been subscriW, to dispatch a steamer with 200 " GOVERNMF,N
T -UPOIsI. FIRST PRINCIPLES.'? •
assemblage of English • farmers. without, -meeting alarming. ': (Hear,. hear.) f But, as thee}
) milee at new cable, mo as. o complete: the communication up with it, Inhearty,justlyrighteouslysaid,
to Aden early in 1862. .•,. . . The cause is there reclicated of the monet difficulties ex- most and cordial reCeption. He-be-
and thanks to I'
dle 18 - k'h '
Forms Of application:tor share'; and 'information may be Perim" fa e Crisis is at hand. nxietr in us.
ail • - se ; lieved that there was no great, good, and beneficial we arenot-threatened with that sem-
,, . ..
t' obtained at, the, Offices, .or from- the _ Cempany's Brokers, ness has now become the grim torture. Purity.° .metive. 'object connected with:, the welfare ,of=-any cora,- of dangers, and,- owing to ' the hal-
Messrs. Knight and Coleman, No: 1, Royal Exchange-build- ' exercised, Intelligently ed, must animate all Governments, or all munity in this country which did not find its. , secured,. we ma hope to be spa'
is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully
I. mss• FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. examinedin J. Grossmfth's 'Government upon First Prin- warmest supporters •. . .
in . the parochial clergy, drainou our resourcesfor•ferew
No. • ciples."
(N.B. This must be Presented to, the bankers entire. The Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. -
aclergy of all times and -of all- places, but it was statistics are obtained-I e
.plicant will retain the receipt at foot.) . .
, • •
especially true of the English clergy of the present -prise, that during 'the last
) To the Directors of the Telegraph to India' Company Just published„price 25., free by post, 2s. Id., .
(Limited.) . . day. (Hear.) They had all witnessed, in every. ,land under wheat- culte
Gentlemen,-Having paid th the' London and County Bank, 0N ' 1-1) ER k •
S ATORRTICE A.
part of the country, with the greatest pride and minishedi and there r
to your credit, £ being 10S• per, share on shares in By F. B. COURTENAY, 31.R.C.5:E.,
the aboVe Company,l request you to allot to me that num- And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the satisfaction, the renovation of the material fabric rities in that countr-
ber of shares,-and agree to accept thetame, or any less stunt- Cure of Strictures of the Urethra.
ber, a of our churches. He, for one, never looked at any of the state, of th'
, and to pay all subsequent calls • and on default I agree e Thef theanchor Ito present common-sense view
aim
o , s presen a
to forfeitthe deposit now paid, end authorise you to cancel of the • h , great work of church restoration :withOut feeling great diminutie
the allotment. • Causes,.Nature, Consequences, and Treatme tof this
.
. , . Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional that tit, after all, only- symbolized the, great renova- wheat eultivat'
•1 • . • Name in full
..,1.- ••, - - - Profession or business
Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the inner
life of the Church. ' Spearing,' however, ftei on the. wh,
, - Address . destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These
- • - ,' Date objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly-practical -he was; to an agricultural assemblage, she would to an. aver
~ 7 ?". ' . ' BANKERS RECEIPT. . , manner.''
-Medical Circular. . ,
No confine himself on thp present occasion .to those- with. her
i . .London :H. 'Bailliere, 210, Regent=street: ' • • • • •
two or three more salient points on , which the I have
i I . . lB6l.
Reetived fr0m..... ... •. .. . „ ... .... to the .eredit of the
3 Telegtaph to India' Company (Liniited) the sum of , -
.S, GROSVENOR-STREET; GROSVENOR-SQUARE. of
late years • made itself felt in; this :Country., 'but
•
For the London and County Bank. . . ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE.
They all knew, for statistical returns in abun- pl
ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a NEW and IM-
.e
....• •• • •,, ....... •• . • ••••,• . • ••• • . • 'TEN SHILLINGS EACH
PROVED PRINCIPLE, at dance proved the truth of the assertion, that
Payinens may 'be made at the head office of the London TOOTH. (including all charges.) • - • at the present moment the state of national
t and County Bank,' or at any of ifs branches. ', Mr. ESKELL'S PATE NIED INVENTION- (protected by education in England, satisfactory as it we
' . - was mainly owing to the untiring zeal and
• " • ficial Teeth, from one to a complete set by Self-Adhesion, . .
L TRULY . EFFICACIOUS ; AND.. MILD.- .fixed
are without springs or fastening, without pain or ex- pecuniary self-devotion of the clergy of the Er
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre- traction, restore perfect 'artiCulation and mastication, ren- and, cheers.) . It ha?
5 Church. (Hear, hear,
Scott,
withouVany mercurialingredient, fromtherecipe of Dr. dering detection impossible, and last a lifetime. ~
Tilted in the course, of recent inveetigat'
Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious e Unrivalled forl its utilityand econoinv."-Morning Post. Pi red, / • - - • .• - ,
r and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasnis, giddiness, "An admirable contrivance for remedying the defects of the clergy were paying far more than
dizziness! of the eyes, &c. - Forlabitual costiveness, as a fa- • nature, without requiring, new, sets of teeth. -Sun.. their means • 'for - the
may aperient medicine, and -as a purifier of the blood, they ' • . t' of por ion
are truly excellent; mild in their Operation • and gra Se Teeth Fastened Discoloured •
.• •• • tem •to Decayed Teeth Stopped, Loo , .
children of the humbler classes, (C
Teeth. Restored.' &c. *Constant Daily Attance at f 3, Grosvenor-
the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and
, street, Grosvernor-square, Lo , London • Old stale, Brighton; again, what had they done in- •
I strengthen the whole nervous sYstem. Seed by W. Lambert, , . . .
20, Jermyn-street. and by most druggists, in boXes, ls. lid. Bennett's-hill, Birmingham
- -_,....- .. . ...s.,_ .. iivals which had taken. place
and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for which were still going on-
Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. • The 'genuine are a- • ,
• square green package, with 4! William Lambert,' engraved Byost, 75., si s :i' '. prevenient of those old Ens--
on the tamp. METE MEDICAL CONFIDANT on Midwifery, honies ? . (Hear.) 'Where-
- . Ja pregnancy, the Disappointments in Marriage, and
taken lace t would:be
. ~ otherstallnients i 'peculiar:. to Ladies. Female', Obstruction. p , i
JOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED Pills,. es. a box, pest free.. Address, Dr.,Scott, 17, Ad , of the parish had plays
, CAPSULES.-Copalba. and - Cubeba ,are doubtless the street, ,S „rand, London (since 1836). 'Consultations, 16 till 5: There was no necessi'
• best remedies, but these drugs are of a repulsive taste and - - .• . ' - odour. and occasion collets ' ' ' ' an whieh theinflue
• y pains, nausea, and gastric dis-
tura M I THE' VIGOUR OF 'YOUTH RESTORED' IN d
• , ecc. M. Jozeau has succeeded in renderings these Testi- ..a vantageOuslys
able the; his C rapeutic agents perfectly innocuous by increasing in FOUR 'WEEKS by . Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE' OF
•• •• • a rural popular
l ,opahine all the curative properties. This prep ation LIFE.'
has been adopted by the Paris Acasle of Medi - arafter This wonderful agent. will restore. manhood to the most works, amour
snore than a thousand trials in Paris •my clue,
shattered
don
.hospitals, viz., St Th , send the different Lon-
~,constitution,
• 1 s• . • clime the d 4.
• omas s,, Guy a, and St. Bartholo excessete nocturnal emissions,the effects of cliniate, or statue si. =
mew's, under the care of Messrs. Lio d P - ' • the t inveterate.:ln speak;
y , Poland, and Legros ral causes. • The.thrie required to cure most .
Clark.--" Lancet," Nov. 6 and Dec. 10, 1857. The Copah ,
Sne case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in- knew tl,
which is in form of a pretty pink sugarplum, effects
.. a cure s 11
tr otter's; (which are* very simple), failure is impossible. ' - •
in about six days, either in recent ' mend'
h uldb taken by 11about to
or chronic diseases 100 - Thislife-restoring remedy s o e a
1 capsnles, 4s. 6d. ; oat free, 58.211. Post-office order •-
marry, as its effects are ipermanent. It is acknowledged by that •
; at J. JOZEAII'S, French Chemist, 42, Haymarket, inn iced;London ; the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Le.
22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris ; and alt the most im ' Success in c elk as certain as that water quenches
Chemists. portant every as , r
. . • thirsts. -: - i - • • ' - • •
' • Dr. Riwrd's Essence of
.Life is sold in cases, with full. in-.
structions •for use; ;it its., or four quantities in one for 335'..
s DR. LA'MERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. and may be sent to any part of the world, carefully packer'
i Price is. ; post-free, 13, or Pealed ends, 20 stamps, with En- on receipt of remittance stamps.
gravings and Cases. May be had -of- Mann and Co., 3D, , Sole Agents in Lenidon-Prott and Co.,
Co Patent 31Ied'
Cornhill, London, or direct from the Author. Warehouse, 229, Strand (near Temple-bar).
REP-PRESERVATION.=A; popular Essay on (Entered at Stationers Halt) •
Nervous evous and Physical Debility resulting frominjurions
'habits contracted in youth 0 '
-by Prematurely exhaust' , . excesses in maturity, which ,
• h;EXTRAORDINARY OPTICAL DISr
stroy the happiness of 1?!.f the functions of Manhood, de- Extract from the "Medical Circular," F
'nett of arried Life or prevent the fulfil- 1 -"We haVe observed-with much pleasure an
engagements
objects of existence. which constitute the most cherished covery •in the grinding of spectacle lenses
By Dr. LA'MERT 37 Davis, optician.. They are superior to air
, Bedford-square London. their peculiar transparency can be es'
Licentiate of the Royal College f Physicians.sight, avoiding all strain to the visio•
Member of the Royal College o°f Surgeonsofl Edinburgh'
ngland, &c. that the Most • perfect eyes may be I,
The above work .contains most usefid • ' this novel discovery," ,_ ,
. information on the physiological changes which Lniteresting Country residents suited with
in the Beproduotive System during- the periods ee' youth, stating age. List of Pricest-F'
puberty, and manhood ; and on the due attainment of that Brazil pebbles, 7s. 6d. ; ditty, -
degree of functional vigour upon which the hopes of posterity ditto, with best 'glasses,
ores.a 6d.
depend. It also points out how all the attributes of Man- Pic' for the clergy bi
hood can be pres preserved to an. advanced period of life, pow they r4r671, 111:,‘I'siliclPTVgi r
are lost, and how they can be recovered. It is free from the ;Address, BERNARD ' '
gross exaggerations, alarming descriptions, and dangerous Optician to the Opthalr
remedies so generally resorted to by persons, who, prac- . ,TELESCOPES-BT
Using with false medical qualifications, inflict most serious Mr. D. can gnarante
injuries, and render judicious treatment frequently abortive. 'sewer and at has
The Author is' the only legally ' qualified practitioner telescopes, to de
whose name stands on the Medical Register Ithe - only ditto, and show
true test of medical qualification), who has been mole- 4 inchei to 6it
steely engaged for a series of years in the treatment -of the MICROS('
variou ; functional disorders of the nervous and reproductive pound achy
system, which,
owing to the great discoveries of modern necessary
science, are rendered
and easy modsubservient to a
rational, simple, croseops
e of treatment. les. 6r'
At home for consultation till 8, either daily from 10 till 2, and from 6 Zs;
personally or by letter.-37, Bedford-square. 111
S. 04144.1. MAJEtI.BOR I
THE PANTHEON.
W., Mall
PANTHEON.
TIE" CULVERWELL
College 01 Surgeo,,,,, Licentiate i Member of the Rom
tbecaries' Hall, London,ca of Midwifer7, and
above, on all cases of Nervou.santeles consulted daily' cr
Loss of Memory, Sterility, a •.
,llity,oLanguor, Inr
of. both Sexesscmanating franun:llllm ticnal Derr
• elioelo . earlY and ,esseer
' Has 'Just published, Drio, 18 • ...
by , Post,
• 18 acaled,
No. 4,.
All entire new and Original Wor'
OURSELVES,
n pds • The Physiology and Anat•
AliecDrig.in of Disease-Symptom•
an Expoeition of. and Remedy'
Also,
merits and 3larital Disqualificatior
ATAV"
The modern treatment of Syr
(Gonorrhcea), SPermatorriesea
the Urinary Organ, With I'
The Physiology and P
regularities in Health
Their Expectancies
Removal of Sterili,
tion-Use of. the '
HEAL"
Iln Debili'
Their '
nd c
pri'

Philip Patton Blyth, Esq., late of the Mauritius.
Sir George Bonham, Bart., K.C.8., late Governor of Hong
Kong.
The Hon.-James Byng, Chairman of the South Eastern Rail-
way Company.
William Dent, Esq., late of the lion. E. I. Co.'s Civil Service,
Bengal.

Prederiek Gaussen,
•C.B.Esq., 27, Chester-square.
Capt. W. If. Hall, R.N , C.B , Director of the Peninsular and
oriental Company.
John Farley Leith, Esq., late of Calcutta, Chairman of the
Eastern Bengal Railway Company.
Alexander Wilson, Esq R S late of the Hon. E. I. Co.'s
. .
Civil Service, Madras.
(With power to add to their number.)
OrrtcrAa. AuotTon —J. A. Franklyn, Esq.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Freshfields and Newman.
BROKERS—Jaessrs. Knight and Coleman, 1, Royal Exchange-

buildings.
Exam:tilts—Sir Charles Bri;•ht and Latimer Clark, Esq
BANKERS—The London and County Bank.
SECRETARY—C. L. Peel, Esq.
OFFICES-62, .Moorgate-street, E.C.

N°. 21,624.

A very brief explanation is alone required of the objects of
this Company.
1. The Red Sea and India Telegraph Company, upon the
guarantee of her Majesty's Government of 41 per cent. per an-
num for fifty years, have expended £BOO,OOO in laying a cable
between Suez and Kurrachee.

2. Every section of this line worked satisfactorily for a
period of several months, and the whole line carried through
messages between Kurrachee and Suez for several days.
Faults subsequently occurred in several of the sections, which
have never been repaired. •
3. The Government have agreed to transfer the line, sta-
tions, and property of the Company to a new Company, to be
formed for. the purpose, on very liberal terms. These are in
substance—

Ist. That the cables, land-lines, instruments, stations,
concessions, &c., belonging to the old Company shall
be m ade over to the new Company, free from charge.
2d. That the new Company shall use their best endea-
vo-ars to repair the line and to work it when completed,
b'eginning with the line between Aden and' Kurrachee ;
and are to have possession so soon as two-thirds of the
capital is subscribed, and one-third paid up, and asuit-
able vessel despatched with, not less than 200 miles of
newcable on board
3d.. That the new Company shall be entitled to a clear
dividend ont of the profits to 25 per cent. per annum on
the money paid up. And the Government is to have
the power to repurchase the line on repaying the capital
expended, at the expiration of 30 years.
Ath. "...hat any surplus profits shall be applied to reim-
by.) se The Government for the interest they have paid
ri.nd will have to pay annually upon the original capital
exp(mded ; after which any further profits which may
accrue will be applied to the creation of a reserve fund.
sth. The accounts of the Company will be audited at the
r.,..'reasury half-yearly. After the restoration of the line
any outlay of capital to be subject to the approval of
Government ; and the Government is to have the right
(subject to arbitration) of disallowing working expen-
diture which they may consider excessive.
(ith. In the event of the failure of the Company to restore
or maintain the line in working order the Government
are to have the power of takingitinto their handsagain
on repaying the capital actually, expended by the new
Company., Should the Government not exercise' this
right, the Company are to be at liberty to dispose of the
property to reimburse their outlay, the balance, after
defraying the actual expenditure, tobe handed over to
the Government. Failure is to be defined to be the
non-working of'the line from end 'to end after reason-
able allowance of time for, restoration.
7th. All differences between the Government and the
Company to be decided by-arbitration.
Sth. This arrangement' presupposes the concurrence of
the Shareholders of the old Company in the terms pro -
posed to them by her Majesty's Government; any Par-
liamentary powers necessary to give effect to these
arrangements are to be obtained by her Majesty's Go-
vernment.
4. Of the vast Importance, in a national point of view, of
to legraphic communication with the British dominions in
It tdia, there can be but one opinion ; and now that the com-
munication is complete from London to Suez. and through-
ou t all India by Kurrachee, it is impossible that the matter
can be left in its present condition, and the wanting link
=supplied.
5. The grounds which commend the subject as a specula-
tion are these :--£BOO,OOO has been expended in laying a line
which for a time was perfectly successful. This line will be
banded over to'the Company, free of all charge or liability.
No attempt has as yet been made to restore the commu-
nication between Aden and Kurrachee. On the other
hand, the Company's' superintendent., Mr. Brunton, has
expressed a confident opinion that, the faults are many of
Them very trifling, and all capable of repair. This view is
confirmed by the opinions of Sir Charles Bright and Mr.
Latimer Clark, who have been consulted on the subject. In
one of the sections, of nearly 500 miles, there hes never been
any fault, and those 'which do exist in the other sections are
believed to be in shallow water. An estimate has been made
by Messrs. Bright and Clark of the, cost of repairing the line
between Aden and Kurrachee, which they consider can be
effected for a sum not exceeding £50,000: The venture is
small, while the returns will be on the scale-of an original
expenditure of £BOO,OOO.
6. It is proposed to Unlit the•first operations to the repair
Of the line between Aden and Kurrachee, When this is
effected the period of a message to all parts of India will be
abridged to five days. This will be not only a vast public
object, but there is no doubt, from the experience of the line
when partially open, that the number of messages will be
Very great. -- • ,
7. When 'this EasterA division haa Tfceeli CcTnipleted there
will remain 'only -that between laktez- and Aden, -which can un-
doubtedly be made good by restoration of the existing cable,
in whole or in part. If it should be decided .to make any
part of it a land line, it can. be done-at comparatively small
cost.,
8. 'The intention is, as soon as the capital, or a sufficient
amount has been subscribed, to dispatch a steamer with 200
miles of new cable, so as.to complete the communication up
to Aden early in 1802.
Forms of application for shares and information may be
obtained at the, Offices, or from the Company's Brokers,
Messrs. Knight and Coleman, No. 1, Royal Exchange-build-
fags.
FOR3I OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
No
(N.B. This mutt be presented to the bankers entire. The
' a plicant will retain the receipt at foot.)
To the Directors of the Telegraph to India Company

(Limited.)
Gentlemen,—Having paid tr, the London and County Bank,
to your credit, I
£ being 10s. per share on shares in
the above Company, request you to allot to me that num-
ber of shares, and agree to accept the same, or any less num-
ber, and to pay all subsequent calls ; and on default I agree
to forfeit the deposit nosy paid, and authorise you to cancel
the allotment.

• Name in full
- Profession or business
Address
• Date '
BANInERS' RECEIPT.
No ...

, 1861.
Received from to the credit of the
Telegraph to India Company (Limited) the sum of
pounds.
For the London and County Bank.

X. „ • .
Payments may be made at the head office of the London
and County Bank,• or at any of its branches.

TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.-
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre-
Sared withoutany mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
cott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness,
dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a fa-
mily aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they
are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to
the stomach, they create appe rite, promote digestion, and
strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert,
20, Jermyn-street, and by most druggists, in boxes, ls. 14d.
and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for
Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a
square green package, with " William Lambert," engraved
on the stamp.

.ax.

PUBLICATIONS.

i • ''

LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS' NEW•WORK.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215.,
DOMESTIC SKETCHES IN RUSSIA.
By LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW WORK' BY CAPTAIN RICIIARD BURTON.
On Thursday, November 7, will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo.,
with numerous Illustrations,

THE CITY of the SAINTS ; and across the
Rocky Mountains to California. By RICHARD F.
BunToN; Captain ILBI. Indian Army; Fellow nd Gold
Medallist of the Royal Geographical Societies of France and
England ; H.M. Consul in West Africa ; Author of "31eccah
and 3ledinah,"
London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

SIR J. E. TENNENT'S NEW WORK ON CEYLON.
On Thursday, Nov. 7, will be published, is 1 vol. post Bvo.,
with numerous Illustrations engravzd on Wood from
Original Drawings,

SKETCHES of the NATURAL HISTORY of
CEYLON; with Narratives and Anecdotes illustrative
of the Habits and Instincts of the Mammali a, Birds, Reptiles,
Fishes. Insects, &c., including a Monograph of the Elephant,
and a Description of the modes of Capturing and Training it.
By SIT J. EMERSON TENNENT, K.C.S., LL.D., &c.
London ; Longman, Green, Longman,' and Roberts.

PE ICE -.4d.
S.T.O.IIPED

THE 23.12USSIAN MONARCI 4 AND TB
"RIGHT DIVINE" OF :KINGS.

In the very extensive and valrable collection:of
State Papers, the Manuscripts o f Cardinals Filippo
Antonio and Luigi Gualterio, may be found the
following "interesting .historicalt. document. It is
the despatch addressed by the Papal Secretary. of
State, Cardinal Paolucar, to Monsignore F. A.
Gualterio, at that time (in 1102) Nuncio at the
Court of Louis XIV. The ()cession of this despatch
was the assumption by the Elector of Brandenburg
of the title of the King of Prussia. It is instructive
to compare the theory of Divine right just put
forth at his coronation by the present King of
Prussia—a theory finding its most ardent supporters
amongst the German Ultramontanists—with the
denunciation of lawless usurpation hurled against
the first Prussian monarch by the Papal See.
In the belief thatthis document will not be with-
out interest to those, amongst our readers who take
pleasure in viewing contemporary history by the
lights thrown upon it by the past, we give it in its
entirety--;

tyh
04a: YbrO
egloizo:v. I -
GtIRII3ALI)I AND T111:1,1 - p
9P.ERATITT.E-S. •*-•, •,-
-• • -
• - `)
SoinePrench operatives having sent a'R itaciap.s ,
Garibiadi, received the following answer :
" Thanks, noble children of . labour and oril:
auction! Thankp for your generous words of
wniisahrec fn: "Italy; toaul yr
sympathy and of fraternity. 'We ard'lvell aware
disinterested now, as they.were vvhen you cheered
the oppressor. assistancel re" 6 iflec ragainsteana

Price Sixpence or Post Free for Seven Stamps.
TNDIAN RAILWAY AND INDUS FLOTILLA
_a_ GUARANTEES, examined and found to be delusive,
with extracts. from the Official Contracts. Second Edition,
with an enquiry into the validity of Debentures. By JAMES
MILLS, London : Mann Nephews, 39, Cornhill.

DBSPATeRADDRESSED BY CARDINAL PAOLUCCI,
SECRE-
TARY-Or 'STATE,: TO MONSIGNORE FILIPPO A.NTOMO
GUALTDBTO, -NLINCIO AT PARIS.
• „ "Rome, April 19, 1702.
' "You have been already, and indeed repeatedly,
formed'thafthe supreme vigilance of his Holiness had not
omitted to reflect on the temerity with which the Margrave
of Brandenburg has arrogated tq himself the title of King
of 'Prussia, and to draw from his apostolic authority such
resbrutithis not Capable.df wadi)* off We, outrage,
mayat least av ail tomake public the detestation entertained
by the Apostolic See at the same. I now acquaint you that
his Holiness, after having, with wise forethoUght, antici-
pated his ulterior, determinations by causing Jotters to be:
written to his nuncios, wheresoever resident, to the effect'
that in every possible conjuncture they should openly ex-
hibit their disapproval, and should exhort the princes at
whoSe courts they reside, and their ministers, to abstain
from every act leading to thednference that they recognised
the royal dignity in the aforesaid paargrave ; after doing so,
his Beatitude hak proceeded to address his briefs to. the
Catholic Towers, employing the expressions appropriate to
the matter in question, and to the very weighty feeling in
his own mind, beginning with the Emperor, to whom the
communication was made in the despatches sent by the last
regales courier, when itistructionA were likewise given to
the Nuncio toadd his own Terbal remonstrances.
"His Holiness is awerp—indeed, constant proofs of the
fact have been furnished by yourself—that no- suggestions
on the part of the. rapal.Gov.ernment'are repaired tq convey
to the mind of his Majesty A knowledge of this unwarrant7
able'aml scandalous proceeding on the Part;of that prince,
or to implant in the royal heart %he motives for, regarding
it with, horrorand condemnation ; for his Beatitude believes
that, besides discharging in this way his own sense,of duty,
he is likewise seconding the iinpulses of his Majesty.
Nevertheless-he has wished to address to his Majesty the
said brief in similar terms; 'and a communication of the,
same is made- in the annexed copy. It will therefore be
your duty.to hold, langnage in conformity with the same in
speaking on the subject when you shall present it to his
Majestyr and furthermore to.acquaint' him that our Lord,,
not content with all this, desires to make known to the car-
dinals in Consistory his own feelings and his resolutions.
His Beatitude declared with apostolic zeal that the 'Mar-
grave of Bandenburg was one of those wheal God himself
has condemned by the mouth of the prophet Hosea They
have set up Kings, but not by me : theyhave made princes,
and I knew it not. He likewise alluded to the circum-
stance that this deed is an outrage on the Apostolic See,
and violation of the sacred canons, which establish that
heretics should be deprived of their ancient prerogatives,
instead ofbeing hotiotared with new ones ; and'ilnally, that
it is prejudicial: to. the rights possessed by the . Teutonic
order. over. the province off-Innis ; protesting lastly his
purpose of always defending, with all hisi power, the
dignity Of the Holy Seaand of the Catholio-religion. 7 The
most religious 'King ofTrance .will doubtless hear with
pleasure all this, inconsequence of his innate piety, and no
great effort will be required on your part to engage him
still more to take such steps as shall be in harmony with the
course pursued by our Lord. 1 need say no more, and re-
main, kissing your hands," &c., &c., &c.

• "We are well aware that your hearts beat with
joy at the victory of the v
that if our ranks Werenot.'nrote!in
toplo over the tyrant, and
nnotfryrmuernop, s
a
e the z:alit:orne°s oreasld. by, the
amruelattietru den
number
byeoru tocfo
through the same fatality which presses upon the
which divides and separates them, 'while they
endeavour by the natural course- of-progress to
unite and to combine in 'one Single family.
"Nevertheless, De Flotte4;aroelie and a crowd •
of your chivalronsbrothcre Sealed with their blood
on the field of. battle for liberty the imperishable
bond which henceforth will bind the two peoples.
Yes! nations wish to understand each other, and
desire the fraternity of all. Despots do not wish
it. The sacred, irrevocable law-L-the Divine emana-
tion of Christ, exists in- the- -conscience of every
one—it IS the most lofty among the aspirations of
suffering nations. The .hypocritical egotism of.
false worldly grandeur, frowns, at it from beneath
its leaden-h,ood, an a Najses.,b,37, ipso:lo9a and cor-
ruption' every kind 'of obstacle! to its accomplish- -
ment.,. • ..-
"We demind employment; bread, : and mutual'
love. We are answered with rifles, bomb-shells, .
andiron-cased ships—as' if destruction' were the •
only means of coming to a good understanding.
Courage; neverthelesi, my brave friends ! It is a
fact that.F..nrope never presented the sublime spec.
taele of association which •ahe'do63 at Ilkant- A-4
cry qf, AstrasfA lin, any. corner. Of 'lilac ",'Ottlt Mistress
of tlhe world
,resounac in the 'hearts of the masses;
and' their all-pOWeillifolee oti!RprOb&tiert canna , .
the 'barbarous autockate to been=
"1"119.I-laynaus of despotism will not appear with
impunity in , the presence of th 9 operatives of
Europe, and the stain of their crimes is more in-
effaceable than the mark of ar&hcit froth The
dayis.not far off when.the adconiiiiCe of tyrant's,
the priest of Iterate, Shill:lie fereetßlvseek,a refuge
far from the land' whielrht reade4ilmascolate during
so many yeari.
catelli, an& -of •thErthonsand..oviettims of -whom she
is the niiirdefee will pursuOtiTm'throcughou'i thn
-surface of -the- ebbe like the-avengitrgsword of the
Cherubinvand peoples -frail his iti-
fectious contact: will much more t?y taking
each other's hand, march towards the iiumanitary
object,".7,-7I am, gratfully, for`lie, your devotedi.
• 1-1-1-I(OtarGARIBALDi."

By post. 75.,
THE MEDICAL CONFIDANT on Midwifery,
Pregnancy, the Disappointments in Marriage, and
other ailments peculiar to Ladies. Female Obstruction
Pills, ss, a box, post free. Address, Dr. Scott, 17, Adam-
street, S,rand, London (since 1836). Consultations, 10 till 5.

TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
ffi CAPSITLES.—Copaiba and Cubeba are doubtless the
best remedies, but these drugs are of a repulsive taste and
odour, and occasion colicky pains, nausea, and gastric dis-
turbance. M. Jozeau has succeeded in rendering these valu-
able therapeutic agents perfectly innocuous by increasing in
his Copahine all the curative properties. This preparation
has been adopted by the Paris Academy of 'Medicine, after
more than a thousand trials in Paris and the different Lon-
don hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's, and St. Bartholo-
mew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland, and Legros
Clark.—" Lancet," Nov. 6 and Dec. 10, 1857. The Copahine,
which is in form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure
in about six days, either in recent or chronic diseases. 100
capsules, 4s. 6d. ; post free, 55..2d. Post-office order required ;
at J. JOZEAU'Ig, French Chemist, 42, Haymarket, London ;
22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris ; and alt the most important
Chemists.

c-,.. • '• • .• c),
DESTRUCTION 'Oll, .NETV:gBALA.NJ
•PACtirE.T .43111 P

The loss of the Londen''andc NewlZeittland• pis; •
senger ship Wilhath Biown, Captain Baralayeorn-
mender, was made known _in .the Oity-4n acitlird43
by the arrival of one -of the passengers.--
fated vessel was Aotally destroyed by fire, on the .
night of the 2d instill; lat. 36 44', king. 12 3 W.,
W
• 'L r; ;
near -tie Western ands,I.
and' it is grati tying, to
state that, with the exception of one man, thestewarcV-
who is supposed' to Ihve been uffocatCd, the'Whole
of the passengers and crew were. saved. The William
Brown was' a baicitic74gged vessel', aboit 500 tons,
clasied A' 1 at Lloyd's, and was Aitken, 4'4v:
Messrs. Shaw and. • Savill, the! • New Zealand.
emigration' agents and brokers in Leadenhall-aqt,
for, a voyage tpiSifilf ?fp:11611M She had a gene-
ral cargo of merchandise, and some IT or. I'2 'first-
clash and steerage pihsengers.. She sailed 'from '
Gravesend about the 7th of last month, and all ap-
peared "to ta+e 'with the ship until about
six o'clock on the evening of the-2d inst:i when she
has reached the above position. - It was ,then dis-
covered that a fire had broken out in her' forepart, •
supposed to be by the bursting of some tins of oil
or turpentine stowed' under the forecastle. The
offiders and-crew went•down in the hope of being
I able to stifle the' flames, but they were unable fo
get near the seat of mischief. The captain and '
crew made another effort' to, extinguish the fire,
and after 4 hours' vigorous exertions it was appa-
rent that the entire destruction of the' ship wad'
inevitable, and that na time was to be lost in
abandoning her. The boats were ordered Cut, butt
owing to a heavy doSs' sea 'that was running, there
was great' Aiffieutti' in 'lowering them, and keeping
them 'clear of- the- ship-. • The crew—sueceeded in
getting them down, and the ship -was finally aban-
doned at 11 o'clock. About one o'clock in the
morning a brig•was observed making towards them.
The ostptain.directed the gig to go to the brig,and
she succeeded in, reaching the vessel about three
o'clock,- and--at six o'clock the other boats were
descried, and the whole of the crew and passengers
were safely got on board the brig, which proved to
be the Swedish ship Hedrig Charlotte, of Stockholm,
Capt. S. A. Hallengrien, which was on a voyage to
Rio. The captain of thebrig saw the fire 20 miles off,
and at once bore down to it, and seeing the foremast
and mainmast gone, but not a buman creature
about the blazing barque, he supposed that they
had taken to the boats, and thought it his duty to
cruise about, in the hope of picking them up. The
passengers'and crew speak highly of the humane
and generous conduct of those on board the Swedish
brig but:fer_tho prompt aid which she rendered
in bearing down to them they must doubtless have
'all perished, and they trusted that the English
government would not allow this gallant service to
pass unrewarded, They were landed at Madeira,
and the brig went on to her 'destination. The
William Brown and her cargo were partially in-
sured at Lloyd's. The loss is estimated at £30,000.

THE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN
FOUR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF
LIFE.
This wonderful agent will restore manhood .to the most
shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution,
excesseti, nocturnal emissions, the effects of clithate, or natu-
ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate
case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in-
structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible.
This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all, about to
marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by
the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made.
Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches
thirst.
Dr. Ri,':ord's Essence of Life is sold in eases, With full in-
structions for use, at Ils., or four quantities in one for 335-.,
and may be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed,
on receipt of remittance stamps.
Sole Agents in London—Prout and Co., Patent Illedtine
Warehouse, 229, Strand (near Temple-bar).
(Entered at Stationers' Hall.)

THE WEEDTNG OF OTTIt ARMY.—Although we
have protested warmly, and fairly against a sudden reduc-
tion of our little Emily, consequent upon the support which
the fine patriotic feelings of her children has spontaneously
given to the country, yet, that weeding of the ranks of un-
suitable men, to be replaced by bettqr when occasion or op-
portunity occurs, was not intended to come within the scope
The poffiresceenrst mofomreengitmiesntnso, under
wbeingem-
ployed
order
from the Horse. Guards, for f' casting" men of ill-health
(likely to be so permanently), and the men under 5 feet 4
inches high. This will reduce our ranks by several thou-
bf our
by commandingarks.

e otAri nfftho4urfreawreleittt water,
sand men ; but no doubt the approach of winter, combined
with the apparent state of peace whichprevails in Europe,
justifies the measure as one of prudence and economy. So
far, however, as the height of the men is taken as a reason
for discharge from the ranks of the service we have a word
to say. It is, indeed, a strange anomaly that we should
keep men of the most infamous character, utterly useless,
at an immense cost, while othersAalf an inch too short,
yet many of them stout, strong fellows, and first-rate marks-
men, are swept away without scruple. We dare not dis-
charge the ruffians, because they are unmarked and
would re-enlist ; while the little, yet good men, are already
marked by nature. There is a lumbering, blunderidng policy
Gazette.
itnheth
A WEDDING PARTY IN A RIVER.—On Saturday
rse
last an unlucky accident befel a wedding party on their
HisocapGabolaerodfo.tlieAmmostut saindmpNleavy
way home from church. The party were from Cummers-
nestly suggest the matter to tho arettenc'tifitievaeti:onnsalliderawtieoenarof
dale, and the nuptial knot having been tied at Carlisle, the
wedding trip had to be home again via Blackwell. The
party consisted of three ladies and two gentlemen, and, not-
withstanding female attire, one cab was deemed sufficient
for the whole. Having taken their seats in the vehicle,
they started, and " all went merry as a marriage bell," until
they arrived at the woeden foot-bridge which spans the
Caldew at Cummersdale. Here it was proposed to alight
and cross the bridge on foot, leaving the cab to return to
Carlisle. But the cabman urged that they should keep their
seats, and he would do a little of the Lord Ullin's daughter,
business, and drive them through " the wild and stormy
water." To this they objected, and whether the driver
could see, or was in such a position that he could not see
the Caldew was floodel at the time, he urged his steed into
tb.o river. He had not driven far, however, when he dis-
covered that he could neither .get farther nor yet come
back. His horse.was dead beat, and had it not been for
the hitherto happy freight behind, it would have gone
down tb,o stream. It is impossible to depict the sud
transition from joy to grief that occurred insiud
te.
by lbe
the
door could not be opened, but the men got
lobey
found
window and viewed the scene around them.
it
themselves standing iu about minutes their
was heartrending to contemplateithhea
same.
There was no
theof their
attempt.lo lords
fair partners would have to do
inudstimcommeedoiautet blyy
pthroe-,
other way for it but that thine
and masters, resolv©d tread,
end
the horse being decorated
The alarm was soon spre
ap
,th ectators immediately saw that it
with cvb:ita par-' t aSsistanCe, and under the circum-
case for proluP
Sp tetrrh Is:am:ns condition. The
when it was drawn'
the Part." regained
shelter,to ad • • t
ed to a place of mßser comfort to each
di
ileescape° theirye
or
intod i
otherN: window, dc,ll
.1) and
edotr
theyeou t they
m
ight
cab remained
d all
ianinthedeirthleowsthhenlor;seo,
outb hreymraoiponesd..:_inctahreliwt:
jteorurnsoze rtime,