The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

N'i sSri SEPTEMBER I , 1857

Naval and Military Intelligeuce.

TESTIMONIAL TO DR. LIVINGSTON.

The depot companies of the sth (Fusiliers), 18th GLASGOW, Wednesday.—lii fOr-m`s of the lineal-
(Royal Irish), 33d (Duke of Wellington's), and mous resolution of the Town Council, passed a few
month.; ago, the freedom of the city of Glasgow was
94th Regiments are ordered to proceed to Chatham
Garrison for the purpose of strengthening the this day presented to Dr. Livingeton, the African
troops attached to the Provisional battalion. Each ! traveller. The prssentation took piece at 1 o'clock
of the depots at Chatham will be firmed into two !in the City-hall, which accornmodetes 3,500 people,
companies, consisting of 10 sergeants I , four drum- and alike from the celebrity of the traveller, and
mars, 10 corporals, and 200 privates, with 2 cap- Ifrom his being a native of the district, 'the event
tains and 4 subalterns to eaeli, it being the intsn- I created au unusual degree of excitement, and the
tion of the authorities at the Horse Gnarls to keel) hall!was crowded in every part by ladies and gen-
.
a reserve at Chatham of at least 5,000 men, for the tlemen.
Purpose of being draughted to the regiments of the Dr. Livingston, on making his appearance with
line' serving in the East Indies. his two b ye, was received with a round of enthu-
Itoitiforcements, to the lumber of 600 nen-com- siastic cheering. He was accompanied to the plat-
miseioned officers and men, are to be held in readi- form by the L rrd Provost, magistrates, and mem-
noes at the Provisional battalion, Chatham, to em- leers of Council ; by Mr. W. Buchanan and Mr. IL
bark for India at the 'latter end of the present Deigns!), the members for the city ; Sir E. Cole-
month. The number of men of all ranks given by brooke, M.P. for Lanarkshire ; Sir J. Anderson,
the depots at Chatham this seaso a for augmenting M.P. for Stirling burghs ; Sir •A. Alison, the his-
the regiments in India has exceeded 5,003, and torian ; and by many other distinguished citizens
there are now upwards of I,OOJ troops of the line and members of the clergy of all denominations.
at that garrison ready to embark for India when- The LORD PROVOST on rising was received with
ever their services may be required. great applaus.e. When the cheering hadsubsided his
First Lieut. F. W Thomas, of the Plymouth divi- I(3' dship spoke as follows :—We are met here ladies
lion of Royal Marine Light Infantry, has been pro- and gentlemen, to present the freedom of the city of
tooted to be Adjutant, and appointed to the Chat. Glasgow to Dr. Livingston. Dr.' Livingston, your
ham division, vice Lieut. J. H. Parry, promoted to return t J this country afteran absence of more than
be Captain. 15 years was marked at the time by an extraordis
On Wednesday the newly formed second bat'a. nary feeling of surprise, wonder, and gratification,
lion of the 2el;Queen's Royale, in strength about 300 not only by the learned, but by every class who
men and non-cantnissioned officers, under the com- can sympathise with the long and persevering
inand of Lieut.-Col. Bruce, left Colchest :r camp industry and suffering you have al heroically borne
for Shorncliffe, where the Waif wll be completed, whsle travelling through and making researches as
and the training-of the men, who are all recruits, to the present state of Southern and Central Africa.
will be proceeded with. The that bat dim remains That country has now been surveyed and mapped
in the camp. The enlistment of recruits out by you- almost individual exertions. A land
continues as actively as ever, and as a hitherto hidden and unknown has been opened up
proof of readiness to enter the army it may and male patent to the philanthropist and the
be mentioned that nearly 500 recruits have melichant. The various races that inhabit those
joined the camp within a very short period, chiefly- immense tracts of a darkened wilderness have by
for the above battalion and for the depots of the you .been made acquainted with the white man—
rifle,regiments, which are now rapidly filling up. been, by your Christian and benevolent comma-.
The agricultural districts have contrihuted but a niun, led to reciprocate kindness, and to desire
smell proportion to the number of recruits, who are to be ou friendly intercourse with the other peoples
chiefly enlisted iu the manufacturing tewes. of the wol Id. I say your return has been hailed by
On Wednesday 10 officers and 259 rank and file all, and sierra.] marks of honour have been heaped
of the 30th Regiment, which had arrived from upon you in high qub.rttrs in the metropolis, as
Ternplenuore, proceeded from the Drogheda railway well as in every other part of this coutry. But lam
terminus for Belfast. sore I speak the feelings of this large assembly
Sixteen officers and 166 non-commissioned gffi- when I say that this district and city feel a par-
cars, and men of the Bth Hussars arrived iu Dublin titular pride and interest in your great achieve-
by the 10 a.m. train from Newry for Newbridge: tuentS. • (Lieu d cheers.) From your being one of
The inhabitants of Woolwich yesterday eveaing ourselves, born among us, educated at our univer-
witnessed the paasage of a line of vans heavily sity, we claim you aiready as a citizen, and we con-
laden with timber, and drawn by one of Boydell's alder your great work- as the effort of one whose
traction engines and endless railway. The engine name will hereafter be associated with the many
is one which has been purchased by Government extraordinary men who have been benefactors to
for use in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, and the human family and an honour to the place of
made the whole journey from Thetford, in Nor- their birth. (Cheers.) Sharing in this feeling, sir,
folk, drawing a load of timber on four trucks and in the hope that you would visit us before again
the foremost of which contained 1 L tons 10 leaving this country, the Corporation of Glasgoiv
cwt. ; the 2d, 10 tons 10 cwt. ; the 31, 9 tons unanimously resolved by some public demonstra-
-10 cwt. ; and the 4th, 7 tons 10 cwt., together with thou to exer em to you personally their admiration
a van laden with coal., water, &a, C.e whole load, of your career, of your self-sacrificing industry
including the engine, which weighs about 15 tons, heretofore, and, as a stimulus to your future opera-
being 57 t• Its. The " pattene" or endless railway, times, to present you with some special mark of
enabled the engine to travel over the uneven and their approval. (Loud cheering.) There was some
long line of country roads, some of which were doubt ho .9 this could be most effectually done, but
scarcely passable on account of the late heavy rains, there was no difference as to its being merited in
at the average rate of about four ini'ee an hour, and the very highest -degree. (Applause.) It ultimately
on entering Woolwich the speed was far greater. was resolved that the greatest honour in our power
On arriving at the Dockyard gate the control of the was to car you the freedom of this ancient city,
engine-Was reniarkable, being with its complete lead which I new do by presenting this golden
conveyed with much facility into the interior of the box, which contains your burgess ticket. [The
dockyard, where the timber is to be stared for ship- Lord Provost was loudly cheered on presenting the
building. b oc]. His Lordship proceeded—l am sure Sir, it
Her Majesty's steamtransport Rhadamanthu', is unnecessary for me, and before this enlightened
Master Commander Brown, arrived at Woolwich and brilliant assemblage who arepresent to witness
yesterday (Thursday) morning, having landed her and approve this act of the Council, to attempt to
late cargo of steam gear and boilers at Dovonport. na, rate the manner of your life in the bush for the
The screw steam transport Balaklava, in the sere long and interesting period of your bygone travels,
vice of the Military Store Department at Woolwich, of your hairbreadth escapes, your almost super-
is receiving 1,500,000 roueds of rifle ammunition, human perseverance, your personal sufferings in
and 500 tons of military store., and will shortly the cause of Christianity, in the extension of civi-
sail thence fur Queenstown. Uzation, and in promoting friendly intercourse with
The embarcation of Artillery from Woolwich for tl:e neAly-discovered races that inhabit Central
Calcutta on bodid the steam transport Hydasp'es Aft isa, and of your devotion in ag sin offering your-
has been again deferred. An order was yesterday sslf for the further prosecution of this great and
given for the embarcation th's msruing (Friday) noble work. (Cheers.) Our wish is that, with
at 10 a.m. assistance from this country, you may be enabled
The Admiralty yacht Osborne, having on board to renew your labours, so as to give confidence
Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, and assurance to the chiefs and others who
Captain Milne, R.N., arrived in the -Mersey on so kindly treated you when in need that you are
Wednesday evening, receiving a salute from Her ttre accredited agent of one of the greatest
Majesty's ship Hastings, 60, guerdship at that pott. nations on the earth,
,and come again among
Yesterday morning Sir Charles Wood, accompanied them t r_ deem your former pledges of a renewed
by Captain Milne Commodore E lens of the Coast and enduring friendly intercourse. The great names
guard service, and Captain Bevis, R N., Admiralty that have preceded you in this honour of citizensYp
avnt at Liverpool, proceeded in the Cunard steam —Lord John Russell, Lord Macaulay, Lord Pal-
?birder Satellite to the Royal mail s'e 'lnahip Arabia, merston, Lord Elgin, and Sir Gain Campbelt—
lying in the Sloyne, ready to sail for New York win, I hope, Sufficiently 'move the desire we have to
on Saturday next. Salutes were fired by the Arabia rank you among the foremost men of the day. It is
and the Hastings. Soon after 9 o'clock the not a little curious to mark the high and important
visitors proceeded to the Cht e side of the positions all °Ware illustrious individuals have been
river, and made a full and careful inspection of called to in the set vice of their countrysince they be-
the new ship-building yards, alps, and works of C.M3 citizens of Glasgow. We hope, Sir, that the
John Litird and also those of the Messrs. Clayton like good fortune is in store for you,, and that your
and Mgievesigan and Co. In the first-named did may 1 e long spared, and that the splisre of
shipbuilding yard they inspected tae strew steamer your usefultress may be further extended, so that
Vigo, 1,830 tons • BAbiarra, ,600 ; and the French Ulf: renown of our city and your own fame may be'
screw steamer A;ago, 2,000 tons. Several other increased by the labour, usefulnesi, and humanising
large vessel were in process of .building. All of efforts- ofour youngest citizen. (The Lord Provost
theta were 'decorated with flags, aed the French resum• d hiss at amid loud cheering.)
s'eArner had the English flag at her m rill. The Dr. LIVINGSTON,' who on rising was received Avith
visitors returned on board the Satelite and steatite] loud applause, then returned thanks. He said—
down the river to the Huskisson dock, being thus My Lotd Prevost, 1 cannot well express how
furnished with an opportunity of seeing the new deeply I feel the honour that has just been
landing stage-1,000 feet long, wh'cli has been conferred on me. I have now received the freedoni
constructed by the corporation ter the ace eenmocla- of this grez.t commercial city, close to which I was
tion of sea-going steamers from designs of Sir Wm. born, and at the schools of which I was nurtured.
Cubitt—the range of docks and the general fa :in- The honour is enhanced very greatly by being con-
ties of the port. They landed at the Hinkisson ferred in the presence of such a company as I have
Dock, and inspected the new battery, the fins en- now before me, and likewise by being conferred in
gine-works bslonging to Messrs. Cunard and presence of some of my old professors, one of whom
Co,, and the new dock works north of the most kindly corresponded with me all the time (10
Huskisson dock belonging to the same company. years) that I was in Africa. (Applause.) It is
At this point the party was joined by Mr. C. Turner, also conferred in presence of irmiy who, like my-
chairman of the dock committee, Mr. Hartley, en- self, have gone through a hardy training in youth,
gineer, and Mr. S. Greave', chairman of the Ship- and now occupy a position that was not expected
owners' Association. In returners? Sr Charles in of therm Stbiquane—for I can always speak better
spected the new lauding stage, arid was furnished wit- n I get back to African themes—Sibiquana, a
with a further opportunity of inspec!ing the Che- chief who performed a most important part in open-
shire side of the river, of seeing the doe'cscon-tfuet,d in.' up the new country by preceding me in the line
there, with the new deck-works, and of having ex- sidiecovery, an 1 conquering a large tract of terri-
plained to him the main features of fr. I proposed
,tory—be conquered a people who had the curious
great scheme for dock extension and its connection propensity to ornament their villages with the skulls
wi h the railway system. The Lerlsof the Admiralty of st: ang,rs. And had not this chief opened up
remained on board the Osborne in tAe river during the line of di,cove,ry among them it is very probe-
the night, and this in' ruing they were to leave for the thAt, instead of my addressing you to-day, I
Lond...n by train, the yacht proceeding to Ports- should leave lost my skull in those villages. He
mouth. not only °petrel up the path, bait introduced the,
language in which my f teher-in-law was making a
translation of the Bible. The chief having done so,
he people found the path comparatively smooth.
It was the life-long desire of this great chieftain to
have intercourse with the white men. He went,
first of all, a long way to the west and a long way
to the east, and afterwards came 200 miles south
!to meet me and Mr. Oswald and our party. A
fortnight after that he died, having become sick
almost immediately on reaching us. We felt very
much the position in which be had left his people,
and we went and spoke kindly to them, advising
them not to separate, but to support us. They
answered, " You must not have any fear that we
impute to you the death of Sibiquaua ; and as you
ha I kind intentions towards the father, you must
entertain just the same towards his son." Now, I
have somewhat the same request to make to you,
ladies and gentlemen. Here are my two sons (the
leaned Doctor presented to the meeting his two
sons, fine It le fellows, and continued amid loud
and warm applause)-1 intend soon to return to
my old sphere of lemur, but I leave my sons
among you, and whatever kindness you may have
felt towards myself, I beg of you to transfer a
portion of it to them. (Applause.) I am very much
delighted to have this opportunity of speaking a
little on the subject of the p: oductions of the new
country. I had the honour some time ago of ad-
dressing a mee'ing at Manchester, and, in answer
to a number of questions as to the prospects of that
part of the country as exemplified in the produc-
tions that Are find in abundance in it, I will men-
tion now a few of the products to which I did not
at that meeting allude. One of the products is
the wild grape vine, of which there are three
varieties, none of them at all good to eat in their
uncultivated state, but capable of great improve-
ment. In Manchester I also omitted to refer to
the Angora goat, which I am told (for I did eeho t
e
myself see it) is also found in the countitryt.he Tap_
long silky wool of the animal
pearance of walking without feet.
the meeting I allude to• that colt °I glivnenientioned at
s
is cuivated
believelt that a
more or less all over the country.
ionary community
Christian community is a miss . d
re not all require to go
and than although. we a
forth as missi nano to the Heathen,
et we can
t this great ciy • ty
in-
fluence the commerce of the world
of merchant princes, in such a way as to effect
They have a great deal of
Christianisine results.
power, and 1 believe they may aid their friends
across the Atlantic.
The Americans are not all slave-
holders or supporters of the slave system. They are
working, many of them, for the abolition of slavery
in America ; but we are greatly dependent on the
slaveholders of that continent for our supply of
cotton—a state of things that does not commend
itself to the friends of liberty in America or liberty
in Great Britain. (Hear.) But we have got into a
peculiar combination of circumstances in this re-
spect, and can hardly help ourselves. In Africa,
however, we have large cotton fields. Let me not
be understood as proposing that large speculations
should be engaged in at once, for I have always
recommended time, and said that the progressive
development of African civilisation pint be
a s ow
one. The Times lately took up this point io avery
proper way, and gave it more prominence than I

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

Yestaclay a special court (the first since the va.
cation) was held for the purpcso of cAisidering
tha provii,ions of the Thames Conservancy Act,
which received the royal assent on the 17th ult.
There was a large attendance of membe of both
ciurts.

FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS 'BY THE
MUTINIES IN INDIA.
Mr. Richard Rowe banded in tits fellew:ne no-
tice of motion, which was read by the Town Gerk :
—" That this Court, regarding with st-ong fe.linge
of abhorrence the savage cruelties inflicted upon
oer faow countrymen, women, and children, by
the native troops of the Bengal army, and deeply
sympathising with the helpless sufferers, now re-
duced to a state of utter destitution, is most desir-
ous of aiding the efforts for promptly relieving
their necessities, and directs the C eenberla'n to
con ribute the sum of 5001. in aid of the funds now
being raised in this country for Va,. purpise."
Mr. Woeltorton read the following not ce of mo-
tion :—" That this Court, deeply lamenting the
calamities that have befallen our fellow-eubj cts in
India, desires to express its warmest sympathy with
them in their misfortune. That the sum of I,oooe
be subscribed by the corporation towards the sum
being raised for the alleviation of their necessities,
and that the same be handed to the Right Hon.
the Lord Mayor by the Chamberlain f r that pur-
pose." (" No, no.")
THE THAMES CONSERVANCY ACT.
The Rembrancer having formally laid upon the
table the new Thames Conservancy Ao',
The LORD MAYOR rose and said,—Gentlemen, I
felt it my duty to call you together to-day fer the
purpose of affording you an oppoteue'ty of taking
into consideration the provisions of the bill which
has been laid upon the table by the Remembrancer.
I felt it tbe more necessary to do because 1 find that
you have the appointment of six geetleunen to aet
as commissioners. I thought it would be desirable
to consider the matter well before the Court assem-
bled for the purpose of selecting gen'lemen to fill
the office of commissioners. As this is a matter
which cannot be at all interesting to the public,
but which concerns wholly ourselves, I take the
liberty of suggesting that sti angers should be re-
quested to withdraw. • (Hear, hear.)
DeputyLorr moved, and Depu! yDAKIN seconded,
that strangers be ordered to withdraw.
The motion was then ag'eed to nem. con., and
the doors of the court were closed to the public
sl I during the remainder of the day.
rym-

STORM AT MESSINA.--We learn by a letter for Mes-
Bins of the let that a most fearful s orm had that day
I
burBt over the city and suriouLd u 4 c,uu'ry. The
weather had looked threat( ning the whole day,
but, notwithstanding, the un tal of a general
officer who died a shirt tithe p •evi itri took place,
attended by all the troops in g arr iz3on . They acre
overtaken by the storm and completely drenched
thrm,gh with rain, which fell li et in torrentg. Five
were washed into the 7vsea, bn were subEtquently
aced. A merchant, Sig. Pajro d'Onofrio, was washed
into the sea, and has not beep hear of :ince.

could. have done, though, I think, in every speeoh
I have made I have maintained that time is an
-essential:element in the d evelop men t. of the resources
of a new country. When I spoke at the Society of
Arts I did not state that vessels should be sent by
the Zambesi, as they could only get a cargo of hippo-
potamus flesh, which, though it made good pork, was
not exactly what they were in search of. A single
merchant of Manchest. r, Mr.
.Clegg, about eleven
years ago began to distribute cotton see3s among
the missionaries, and about s2ven years ago he
began at a loss t) purchase cotton. But th's
year Le obtained about GOO bales of cotton, at:d
next year he expects to get at least 1,000
b (Hear, hear.) Ile sends out cotton gins
to the natives, who ate delighted to get them ;
and if the same process be carried on by the Cotton
Associati,tn of Glasgow and Manchester, in the

course of several yeais it will have a material and
most beneficial influence on the market, and I hope
that it will relieve the American slaveholders front
the necessity of 'having slaves. The natives are
exceedingly anxious to engage in commerce. The
learned coctor then proceeded to say that the ac-
complishment of this desire had been hitherto frus-
trated by the intervention of various warlike tribes,
who opposed by every means their exit from
the centre of the country to the se I. Some
time ago, after the pa'h was opened, the central
natives were much delighted to reach the F el, which
they had been told formed the limit of the world.
They said they had travell d with their father un-
til the world said to them, "I am done ; there is
no mote of me ; thee is only sea in front."
(Laughter.) Although, on retiring from that ex=
pedii ion from the centre to the sea, I came without
any goods, the natives received me with great
kindness and courtesy, for they felt tha,,
though I brofight them nothing, yet I had
conferred on them a great favour by
dis-
covering the path. As to the cotton, th pro-
' ducAl it merely to supply their wants, and they
hal no artificial. wants. Commerce shows to us
that we are dependent upon others • but with the
heathens there is no such thing. They like to be
independent of everybody else, and they like to de-
press others. I believe that the restriction upon
trade in our own country was but a remnant of
hew henism, but it has now been happily removed.
(Laughter and cheers.) I should like to state that
the Portuguese Government trea'ed me with the
greatest kindness, and I shall ever remember their
kindness with gratitude. When I arrived among
them from the centre of Africa, on my way wee, I
was nearly naked, but they c.'otlied me, and I re-
ceived equal kindness on the east side. This might.
be in part due to some despatches which Lord Cla-
rendon hail sent, but I believe it was in great mea-
sure dictated by their own kindly feelings. Now,
several parties have asked me to form commercial
companies, but I have always declined to do so.
(Hear.) I have always said that at present the
forming of companies would be premature, and that
the thing must be begun in a small way. The Por-
tuguese are on the outskirts of the country on both
sides, and I think it would only end in go d feeling
if we consulted with them, and invited their co-
operation. (Hear.), There can be no doubt that
they would derive the greatest benefit by the ex-
teesion- of commerce with Africa ; but they have
been for ages on the outskirts, and unable to de-
velope the resources of the interior. Indeed Ido
not think they know them, or they would not be
sending to Mozambique, a distance of 900 miles,
for that which they could get by travelling 100.
Most of the houses of the Portuguese settlers are
composed of stone and mud, and in a few instances
the verandahs are supported with lime. When I
came down the Zambese I found three varieties of
ma ble—one pink colour, another white, and the
third a dirty yellow. Had the Portuguese known
there was lime within 100 milts of them, certainly
they would not have travelled 900 miles for it ; per-
haps the reason for not having made this and other
discoveries was be e),tise of the tribes to which I
have referred to being in the way, and indeed I do
not bel eve that they would have allowed a s'ranger

to pass through them as I did but for the circun-
stAnce of the chief, Sibiquana, having opened up
the way for me. And now that we feel a want of
co..ton, and now that a new field has been opened
up, 1 look upon it as quite a Providential develop-
ment, and we ought to di.ect our commerce so as
to influence in its course those great evils which
exist among our friends across the Atlantic. There
is no difficulty in the way of religion among the
African tribes. Those of the north are more reli-
gious than those of the south, but we have no
Mahomedanism. I saw it stated in a newspaper
that we could not have any intercourse with the

people of the East becansa of their Mahomedanism.
Now, it does not prevail at all, and we have
not a vestige of the Christian religion at all.
The only thing like a veitige—shall I say of
the Christian religion ?—is the manner in which
the ladies adorn their heads, so that their
hair is like the glory round the head of the Virgin.
We found a number of slaves building boats, who
call themselves Mahomedans on Saturday and Chris-
tians on Sunday, so that they have two Sundays in
th 3 week. (Laughter.) This arrangement is because
they 'want two dayi' play. Perhaps the working
men of Glasgow may improve upon this lint. In
con flui•iJn, now that I see so great interest taken
in this country, not only by a solitary individual in
Manchester, but by Glasgow and Manchester, these
two powerful commercial cities, I have the greatest
hope. Still, I look up to Providence and pray that
this great attention directed to Africa may lead to
the commercial and spiritual elevation of countless
thousan is of its inhabitants. I have again to
thank you heartly for the honour you have done me
in coming to see this presentation, and I have to
thank the Lord Pi ovost, magistrates, and town coun-
cil with all my heart for voting me this testimonial
of their appreciation. I shall always remember it
with the utmost gratitu le, (The rev. gentleman
sat down amid immense applause )
Mr•. W. BUCHANAN, M.P., said be had to re-
quest that the meo ing would join with him in ex-
tires ing thanks to the Lord Provost and magistrates
for giving them an opportunity of hearing Dr.
Livingston. (Cheers.) He was sure they all agreed
in the sentiments so well expre Bed by the Lord
Provost. It was a fitting occasion for the corpora-
tion to came for ward and testify the admiration
which not only they themselves, but all the mem-
bers of thi community felt in reference to the ex-
ertions of Dr. Livingston in the cause of civilization
and of Christianity. (Cheers.)
The Loi) PROVOST briefly acknowledged the
compliment, and the immense assemblage separated.
On the same evening another splendid assem-
blage m°_•t in the City Ha' l, the Lord Provost i❑ the
chair, when Dr. Livingston was presented with a
pecuniary testimonial, amounting to 2,oool.—the
result of a subscription raistd by the citizens of
Glasgow. The proceedings were of a very interest-
ing. character.

The Russian Government has decided that the Ger-
man language shad be no longer taught in the public
stac
rh,
go ou la ag tle
, wr khoi ue
ht sk , , bu t
considering shall
b e
therep replaced
trade bwyi
tthh e E&mtiegrli
ci ,ah,
is thought more requisite in that part of Russia.
ROBBING A Cnuaca.—A boy named Coudert, living •
wi.h his parents at Langeac, in the HaOte-Loire, was
7 years ago caught in the act of taking money from ths,
poor-hf,x of the church ; but as lie was only 7 years of
age, he was not prosecuted. Oa the 26th of May last
it was found that in the night a hell had been formed.
partly by burning, partly by cutting in the bottom of
the poor-box, and that the money it contained had been
taken away ; and it appeared the thief had secreted him-
self in the church on the precious evening and been locked
in, that he had taken some wax-candles from the vestry,
had ignited them at the lamp which is always
kept burning before the altar, and had then employed
them to burn the hole in the hex, which hole he bad en-
larged with a knife. Young Coudert was immediately
suspected, and it turned out that he hal disappeared from
his parents' house. He was sought after, aid was caught
at some ilistance from the village on the road to Puy. His
trousers were spotted with drys of wax which fad evi-
dently fallen from a candle, and he had in his pocket 95c.,
which were stained a itb smoke. His guilt was thu4 clear,
parents, on the
and betide-, oa being questioned, he admitted it
0. o Hn presentedav confirmed
ae sa . .
brought to trial for the robbery bef re the Tribunal Of
Correctional Police of Brioude, and ordered to be de-
tained •
rttto have been acquitted, as having
in a house of
a tagainst correctionll tohimbits,uo
decision
by his
1 as
eaii
oag
nee:low:ft:2:81. A few
acted without discernment ;
apa nte rbi ael appealoCuag) nil
the judgment.
[Anvsitrisemesr.]—The greatest happiness of •
tdays
o groundt h eagl
otmh
a journalist
is to introduce to his readers some new discovery
calculate
to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures
has the strongest claims which
upon our sympathies.lt is with
this feeling that we call the attention
following extracts from Du Barry's• • of
interesting Report
Cures without medicine of Indi • • Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints. Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, by Du Barry's Reva-
lenta Arabica Food. Cure No. 180.—Twenty-tive years' ner-
vousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which
I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could
remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's
food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street,
London. Cure No. 1,784.—Not expected to live six days
longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health-restoring •
Arabica Food.—Magdalena Purvis, Moffat, Scotland. Cure
No. 5,461. Sixty years' partial paralysis, affecting one-half
of my frame, and which had resisted all other
Food and reml
now con-
edies, bits
yielded to Du Barry's Health-restoring ,
sider myself a stranger to all complaints excepting a hearty old
a,e. —Wm. Bunt, barrister-at-law, King's College,Camge.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Urn; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle.
Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
moans of cure had failed. Suitably puke 3 with full
structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 51be
lls ; 121 b, 225, The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free.
on receipt of Post-Office order.—Barry Du Barry, & Co.,
77, Regent-street, London. htroaturr CAUTION against the
fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The Vice-Chancel-
lor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the
10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating
" Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Food.