The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-18 00:00:00

FRE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY 14,VENING, AUGUST 18, 1857

Leasing,
lompanles

Closing Price,
yesterday'

Business
this day

91 - 93

ii. - ii

ii -: ii

107 -- tiii

12 —12 N
98 100
?id p

2/ - 2$
91 - 92

A
54 -

•••
:129 -131
8 - 84
- 91

stn. 186 88

E SHARES.

- 91

97

- ...
- 61

- 115
- 116
- iP
- /I •
- 12:

- 72

-: 116

- 107
- 102

- 62
- 10?,

-- 101
-- 10
--
1711
-- 101!
-- 73 1
gst
--
144

- 139
- 115

••• ..

.53 - 155

- sl'
61 - 66

L3O - 132
97 - 99
87 - 89

11 - - iI i

02 -104

5i - 96
14 - V

id
22 22

.14 - 116
100 - 102

18 - 19

22 - 23
93 - 100
95 - 100

26 - 27
14 - 24;

••• •••
21 - 2.

MINES.

15i -- 16.4
6 -- 7
139 -- 140
130 -- 440
16 -- 17
1 - 4-- 7i
3
9 __ 11
14 -- 19
• 3 - 4
20 -- 21
5 - 6
ia
315 32-)
6
285 '-- 295

131 k

113 14

-
4 - 4A
130 - 150
4 - 1
26 -27 i
115 - 125
'220 - 230
290 300
-
22 21
48 - 50
23 - 25

MINES.

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5I 27

# - i

li - 2

10 all
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1 i

if - 13

0 1 all

42 44 1
10 12 s
411

2 all
:0 all
3 all
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1 all
1 all
1. all
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71 7i
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5 - 7

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1 all
1 all
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ii 1 ii

IMPERIAL

PA RLIAMEN T.

HOUSE OF COIYIMONS—(This Day.)

The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
On the motion of Col. PINNEY, the s'Andinv, orders
were suspended t) enable I.f.rd Rivers' E 'tate 8.11 to be
real a third time and pas Fed.
MERSEY CONSERVANCY AND DOCKS
(No. 2) BILL.
Mr. J. EWAR,T moved the appointment of the fol.
lowing select c.anmittea relative to the Mersey Conser-
vancy and Docks (No. 2) Bi:1:—Itjr• Fitzroy, Mr.
E .vart, and Mr. Kinglake.

AgrePd to.
DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES

(STAMP DUTIES.)
The house went into committee and agreed to the fol-
lowing resolutions :
"runt the same amount of stamp duty as is now pay-
able on the adroi,sion of a proctor to any eeclo:Aastical
court, shad be payable by every person to be admitted
as a proetor in the Court of Divorce an:l Matrimonial
Causes, or in the Court of Probate, who shall not have
been prcviouly admitted as a proctor in the
other of such clorts, or in an ecc'esio,tlcal or admiralty
court. and have paid the stamp duty in re4pect thereof.
" That every person who shall practise as a proctor or
as a FO!iel, Or or :attorney in the sari Court of Divorce
and Matrimonial Ca•:ses, or the said Court of Pri,bate,
shall obtaio an annual c,..rtifil.tte to authorise him so to
do under the stamp duty acts in the same manner as
proct,rs practising in the Ecclesiastical or Admiralty
Court., and solicitors and attorneys practising in hot
Majest 'a Courts at WeAcoinaer, are now required to
do by tee said acts or any of them.
DIVORCE AND MATRDIONIAL CAUSES BILL.
The c,mtnittee on this bill was resumed.

Oo clause .53,
Sir W. 11 EA.THCOTE said that be very much
regretted to i.iform the house that his friend
and colleague (llr. Gladstone) who bail an it'll
portant amendment next in order on the paper
for the consideration of the committee, had lately
been suffering under a severe domestic effliction,
which was the cause of his absence from the House
a considerable portion of yesterday The spurt heneion
that it would c two) his absence from the House the
remainder of the session bad, be regretted to say, ac'.u-
aily occurred, and it devolved on him. (Sir W. Heathcote)
to move the important amendment of his right hon. col-
league and friend to this clause. The clause as it stood
called on the clergy to marry divorced parties, which
would not only be repugnaet to the feelings of the
majority of them, but (as most of them belie red) contrary
to ibe law of God. To relieve the clergy from the diffi-
culty in which they found themselves placed by this clause,
his right hon. friend had given notice of this amendment
which was to the effect that the marriage of divorced
persons should be in the character of a civil contract
entered into at the Registrar's office, but sanctioned by
a religious ceremony, where a clergyman or dissenting
minister could be found voluntarily to perform it.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL regretted the absence
of Mr. Gladstone owing to the domestic affiiction re-
ferred to, who, be remarked, was one of the chief orna-
ments of their debates. (Hear.) The amendment was
objectionable in many respects. It,would inflict great
injury on the innocent husband or wife seeking to marry
again, or an innocent person marrying the adulterer or
adulteress, as the care might be. It would also have
the. effect, if carried, of going far to confirm the principle
that marriage was indissoluble. The amendment, -1
carried, would only make the marriage valid on being
solemnised in a particular form, which would be a great
hardship on the parties, especially if they were Dissen-
ters, and clergymen or Dissenting ministers were willing
perform the marriage r ereinooy. A woman marrying
unknowingly, a divorced man by the form of the Cburcb
of England, would by the amendment be put in the posi-
tion of a concubine, arid the children would be illegitima' e
Ile eugge•ted that the committee should not decide the
question on this amendment, but first consider whether
divorced persons should have power to marry again, and
on that beieg decided ie the affirmative, thin consider
whether the, clergy of the Church of England should or
should not be exempted from eolemnising such marriages
when they were reluctant to do so. He asked the
right honourable baronet to withdraw his amendment.
Mr. B. HOPE supported the amendment. 11,000
clergymen of the Church of England had petitioned
against the clause, and he thought some deference should
be paid to their feelings.
Mr. NEWDEGATE considered that nothing could
justify the bill in its present form, and urged the com-
mittee to adopt the amendment. He called upon the
committee to.give due infieence to religi in as a correc-
tive to the dangerous tendency to the bill.
Mr. D. GItIFFI HIS said that he had intended to
move an amendment prohibiting the guilty party from
being married by the forms of the Church of England,
but considering the arguments of the Attorney-General
unanswerable against the amendment he should oppose

it.
Lord J. MANNERS enforced in a lengthened speech,
`the duty of the committee to respect the conscientious
scruples of the clergy, as well as numbers of the laity,
on the compulsory marriage of the guilty parties.
Mr. ADAMS expressed a hope the amendment
would be withdrawn. He cor-jeered it was essential
that a religious sanction should be observed in the so
lemnisation of marriage—a hether of members of the
Church of England or of Dissenters. ([Tear, hear.) He
also objected to the aisieudtrient because it set a brand
on innocent parties, as being unworthy to partake of the
religious ceremony of marriage. He thought liberty of
C:)llAienCe shout .1 be given to the clergy in this respect.
and where clergymen were wilting they should be
permitted to perform the marriage ceremony on either
of the divorced parties wishing again t.) contract
marriage.
Lei(' LOVAINE would vets for the amendment if it
was pressed to a division, though he thought it would
inflict great hard,hip on the innocent divorced persons.
Mr. BRISCOE hoped there n uld be no division on
the clause, because it was undesirable either party should
c'aim a triumph on this imperta,t point. He considered
the conscientious scruples of the clergy should be re•
spected, and he would rather that the suggestion of
the Attorney General should be adopted.
[LEFT SITTING ]

RAILWAY MEETINGS—(This Day.)
LONDON AND BLACK WALL.

The halt-yearly meeting of the Blackwall Railway
Company has just been held. The report stated that
the sum available, was 151. 14s. 6d., from which the
directors proposed a dividend of 2e. 9d. per share. The
report was adopted.

THL INDIAA MUTINIES.

The following are selected from private letters
received from India :

BENARES, JUNE 13.
The last two mails must have conveyed to you
the intelligence of the mutiny and butchery at
Meerut and Delhi. Since then, from Peshawur to
Be mires there is not oue station in which the na-
tive troops have not Lroken out, and the whole
country is in one state of confusion. The z:enin-
dars, too, hive taken advantage of the times and
have risen, and are plundering and looting in all
directions. All postal communication has been cut
off, and the telegraph has ceased to work. We
have had n r communication wit's Agra for the past
fortnight, and no intelligence can now be had with
All-dialed even. With the rest our time has come.
We have been expecting the outbreak bete for the
past three weeks. It came on the 4th. We got
an express from A zirugher to say that the 17th
Native Infantry had mutinied and plundered the
Treasury, Rifling every European ; but this was
subsequently leo lifted. Oe hearing this I knew
cur time was up, but as I hoped to have 12 hours'
st let befire the info relation got out I went and
engaged two garrees, one for Harriet and the other
for Mrs. Captain Dudgs, n, to sen 1 them off at
once.
While these garrecs were coming I went off to the
judge to t xplain why I sent Harriet away, to
guard against future remarks, and to offer myself
for any service that might be ne ded for work so
near at hand. I then went to the commissioner,
to offer a seat in the garree to any female member
of his family. It was accepted for a sister-in law.
After di-patching the ladies I was to go and reside
with Tucker and his family. I had ha• dly re-
turne I home 10 minutes, when bang, bang Went
the cannon—knew all was up. Saw crowds run-
ning for the life. Had my buggy at the door ;
bundled Harriet and our little bey, two guns, a re-
volver, and a pistol and sword into it, and drove to
Mr. Tucker's, the commissioner's. Ho had never
fired a shot in his life, and had not a weapon of any
kind in the house, which I knew ; but al his house
was a pukka* one, and capable of defence, I drove
there instead of to tar- Mint, which was the rendez-
vous. In the house there were Mr. Tucker, Miss
Tucker, four little children, and a sister-in-lawof Mr.
Tucker, with my guns only. Got them to the ter-
race of the house and covered them up with straw,
and made every preparation we could. In came
Captain Watson with two ladies, but without any
weapon. All this time the cannon were banging
away and a rattle of musketry going on, and the
whole of the Sepoy lines wore on fire. The rascally
Sepoys were flying in squads past the house, with
terror depicted in their faces, and very many of
them had thrown away their muskets, accoutre-
ments, &c , and were cutting like fun. ,eing this,
and fearing that they might make an attempt at
the house after the firing had ceased, I determined
to go off to the bridge near my house and try and
make a stand there, so as to stop the Sepoys flying
any more to our side. Got upon Mr. Tucker's
horse and galloped off, followed by Mr. Tucker,
having left Captain Watson in charge of the ladies
with my battery of guns. Immediately we came to
the bridge the Sepoys, instead of coming our way,
made a rush down the sides of the bridge leading
to the banks of the Burna. There were at the time
50 sowara of the 13th Irregulars stationed opposite
my gate. We begged of 25 of them to follow to
cut off these vagabonds, but net a man would stir
on the plea that it was the collector's hookum
(order) not to budge from the Treasury, which
was held by 100 Sikhs. The array, however, helped
us to frghteu the Sepoys. The runaways decreasing
in numl•er, I swept over the bridge to find out how
things were going on at the Mint, where Mrs.
Dodgson was, and who had been placed under my
care. Mr. Tucker led this time. " Ping" went a
bullet at him, but missed. I had three shots with
my revolver on the bridge, but just as I came to
the narrow part, just three or four yards before me,
I saw one of these rascally runaways ramming
home a cartridge. Bang went the musket at me ;
but 'twas a bad shot, for instead of hitting me he
slightly wounded the horse. Away we flew, but
midway we came upon 50 sowers of the Irregulars.
One fellow came with a pistol cocked at me, and
s lid that they had no officers and no commands,
and what were they to do ? I asked them (20) to fol-
low me, but the fellows hesitated, and Mr. Tucker
advised me not to trust myself to them. We left
them and went to the Meat, and met 51 European
soldiers, and sent them off to protect the other
ladies. We had hardly been gone 15 minutes when
these 50 sowers bolted, after firing a volley into the
Europeans we had just left. Gallopped bank as fast
as we could to our dear ones. Toe firing bad by
this time ceased, and thinking the worst was over,
I put off my sword, &c., and ordered dinner.
Hardly had a dish reached the table when bang,
bang went the guns again—this time at the Sikhs,
who bad joined the 37th. The same scene of flying
Sepoys ; for you must know we had two 4-pounders
pounding the rascals with grape, which they could
not stand. Shortly after, in came Colonel Gordon
with 30 European soldiers, and carried us off to the
Mint. It was a fearful time, and enough to sober
one for life ; such a scene met us at the Mint,
which was choked with refugees, Every one had
some one to inquire for, but no one could say where
any one was. It was a long and anxious night.
With dawn more. courage was plucked up. The
panic among the mutineers, however, had been so
great that not a man could be beard of, and even
the thieves and budmashes had mizzled ; for, not-
withstanding every bungalow bad been left to take
care of itself, not a pin had been stolen, or even a
thatch burnt. Every refugee was busy in remov-
ing valuables, and all got something. Our treasury
was safe. The treasure was removedby 12 o'clock
at noon to the Artillery Barracks, but not a man
budged out for the next 24 hours ; yet the fear and
funk bad been so wholesome that all our property
remained untouched. On Saturday, seeing all
quiet, we determined to spend the day at home, but
all of us returned to the Mint at night. How long
these things are to last God knows. I see no chance
of any amendment, but must hold on till more Eu-
ropean soldiers come in, and the weather less hot-
-100 deg. indoors.
We had long known that the 37th were mutinous,
but were waiting for more soldiers to disarm them.
Tie mutiny at Azimghur, however, precipitated
matters. On the news reaching us, a parade was
ordered for the evening. The hour came ; the fel-
lows smelt a rat. Instead. of obeying orders, they
(the 37th N. I.) began popping at the soldiers. The
Btitishers went at them. The blackies retreated
into their lines, and from that shelter kept up
firing. The 4-pounders were then brought to play,
and gaped them. The lines were th n set fire to
to drive them out, which was done. All this time
the Sikhs stood spectators, drawn up in open pa-
rade. They then wavered, first attempted to mar-
der their commandant, Col. Gordon, who was saved
by one of his own men, who received the ball in
his arm, and was immediately removed to the
Mint. The Sikhs then sent a volley at the gun-
ners, who wheeled their guns round and hammered
them with grape ; they were mowed down like
rotten carrots, and bolted like the 37th. Mean-
while Captain Guise, in command of the 13th Irre-
gulars, called upon his troopers to charge, and went
off at a gallop. Not a man stirred. Capt. Guise
was shot by the 37th, and it is said had his head
split open afterwards by some of his own troopers.
Two other officers of the 37th, youngsters of only
16 and 18, were desperately wounded ; one given
up since. A third was wounded severely. Ten or
12 rank and file were killed and wounded, of whom
we have buried three.
It was a providential thing that we took the in-
itiative, for otherwise they would have risen at
night, as afterwards discovered, and perhaps very
few of us would have been alive to tell the tale.
God has indeed been gracious to us, and by visible
signs shown His presence and protection to us. It
is said the whole thing was precipitated, but if so
it only shows that it was not man's judgment or
foresight which saved us.
Since our mutiny the Sikhs at Jaunpore muti-
nied, and deliberately shot their commanding offi-
cer. Only five minutes before they were shaking
hands with the European residents and swearing to
defend them with their lives. The residents were
congregated at the collector's office. Beside,CEtZ
page, the joint magistrate, was naurd
leartter wore
Thresplaud and. his wife. These
shot before a peon of mine.
-1 was a volley
their knees pleading for life--thteerep.y
He satyvise° they fell on
Tlaere were
which put an end to their
exiswhilact has become of
children too but no ono
knows
actor whence they
them. The rest escapedti
of volunteers, aul,ompa-
were rescued bY
a parteYnt from h The com-
nied with 25
diedsoldiers
through fright at the factory
maudant's wife
and was buried
unburied.there.. he
other murdered ones
lie at Jaunpore,
The 6th Native Infantry at Allahabad subse-
quently ro=e at 9 , o'clock at night, and have
one of of their officers. They
tiered nearly every
were at mess. The house was surrounded and
every one of them butchered. Every other man,
woman, and child out of the fort have been most
cruelly butchered. The fort is besieged, the bridge
of boats broken up, and. every boat burnt or
sent out of the way. (Since contradicted.) We
have sent detachments to the fort. They have
got in and will hold it now. The last detach-
ment of 50 were nearly murdered. They were
attacked by more than 1,000 • fortunately, a
steamer was present, and ferried them into the
fort, but to do this she was obliged to leave her
flat behind. During her absence the flat was
boarded by 200 miscreants. The passengers took

* Pukka means solid masonry—Nick built, and atone

loofocl.

to flight in the jolly-boats, and were picked up
the next morning by the steamer.
My last letter, received from Lucknow, was
dated the 3d of June. The whole of the naive
troops there had mutinied and had been joined by
the cavalry. The whole country has risen as one
man. The residency is besieged. The besieged •
are hopeful, and expect to hold out till reinforce-
ments arriv,t. They have been suffering for many.
months. Her Majesty's 32d are there, and Sir H.
Lawrence best man in India they could have
for the emergency. But yet the numbers are few,
and a hostile and fanatic people are to be dreaded.
G d grant that they may hold out—othi rwise fear-
ful will be the butchery. They have nigh upon 200
ladies in the re4dency.
Cawnpore is in a most ticklish state. They, have
bet 500 European, if F 0 mtny, with Some,tartil-
lery. They have intrenched themselves. S& long
as the telegraphic communication was open the
most urgent and repeated calls for reinforcements
were being made. We had not any to give. We
supplied 100 by denuding ourselves. At the out-
break 1 ere we had hardly 1.50 men on the
parade-ground. Since then more have been arriv-
ing, which we have sent on to Allahabad. A
steamer with 350 it ( xpectei to day or to-morrow,
but it goes up straight to Allahabad, which will
shorty be st irked with 1,000 men.
Agra had ti ree native regiments and one Euro-
pean. A Fortion of the Sepoys were sent to Mut..
tra to guard the trt agure. These rascals sent for
another company from Agra and then "looted"
the Treasury. Seeing this the remaining portion
of the Sepoys at Agra were disarmed, but what
matter I their comrades have got the plunder for
them. Since then all communication with Agra
has been cut off.
The Ghoorkas at Simla have quietly taken pos-
session of the station and the treasury ; ditto Kus-
sowlee. All the ladies made a clean bolt to
Dughshai, poor and have taken sh I.er in
the barracks. The troops have all moved down to
Delhi. Some of them ran down khuds*, and after
20 hours' continual march, re tched Dughshai.
Others, on fo ,t and in every conceivable way,
made their way to the same place with only what
they had on their backs.
Here we are hanging every day and the gibbet is
in full work. We must deciminate the half of the
population before we can get our prestige back.
Next year will be a year of famine, I anticipate.
Plague and pestilence follow. Every one, from
the ryot to the zemindar, is plaudring and mur-
dering, and if this state of things last where will be
the harvest ?
I am afraid that from scarcity this .city will be
bard to hold. The roads are all closed and there
is no income of grain. Taking our own division
only, Jaunpore, Azimghur, and Gonutipora are
empty and burnt to the ground, but one official
place ; Allahabad is a heap of ruins, and not one
village but is out on a marauding expedition."
The following letter is from the wife of Lieuten-
ant C. Tucker, late of the 15th Irregular Cavalry.
This gallant young officer was the only one belong-
ing to the 15th Irregular Cavalry whose l•fe was
spared. The last accounts brought the tidings
that he was safe at Benares, restored to his wife
and child, but suffering from fever, consequent
upon the perils which for 17 days he had under-
gone :

" Benares, June 27.
" I will tell you all about Charlie as it happened,
as I know you will like to hear every particular.
On the evening of the day I sent off your letters
(my birthday, the 14th) one of the coolies I had
sent with a letter to Sultanpore, returnel with if,
and one of our grooms with him, saying that on
the 9th the troops at Sultanpore had mutinied,
that Colonel Fisher, Captain Gibbings, and
others had Wen killed, but that Charlie had
escapel ; but the groom did not know where
he had gone. You can fancy what a terrible
state I was in. Mr. H. Tucker directly sent out
in the Sultanpore direction, offering 1001. to who-
ever would bring him in. However, we could
hear nothing of him till the following Wednesday
evening, wuen a man brought in a letter from him,
saying that he and others were safe under the pro-
teeti.m of a native gentleman about 14 miles from.
Sultanpore. A large party of natives, with ele-
phants, were sent out next day to bring them in
here. They arrived safely yesterday morning. It
was at first proposed to send Englieh gentlemen
and soldiers for them, and Charlie's brother in-
tended going too ; but it was thought that Euro-
peans would have attracted too much attention,
and alit the people in Oude would rise and cut
them off, which most probably would have been
the case had they gone, so all the most trustworthy
natives were selected instead.

" I will now give you Charlie's own account of
his escape. On the Sunday before the mutiny at
Sultanpore (which was on the Tuesday morning)
Charlie went out some distance to meet the wing
of his regiment which he commanded at Seetapore,
and which was inclined to mutiny, to see if he
could pacify the men ; and he apparently did so,
awl brought them, with the second in command,
into Sultanpore on the Monday night late. About
8 o'clock on the Tuesday morning poor Col. Fisher,
while out, was shot through the body by the native
police. Charlie directly went to him, and, after
much trouble, persuaded some of the men to get
him into a dooly. lie said he was dying ; but
Charlie took out the ball, and gave him some water.
He then tried to persuade the reoinient to come near
their Colonel, but no one would obey any order.
They were all under some trees near our house.
A party of them then made a rush at Captain
Gibbing', who was on horseback at a little distance,
and kilkd him ; and then the men shouted. to
Charlie to go away.
" He found it was all over thfn, and so rode off.
Three men rode after him about a mile, and then
returned. He thinks thcy must have wished to
spare him, as they could ea'ily have done anything
they liked ; but he was, I believe, a great favourite
with the wing he commanded at Seetapore.
"He role some distance, and then got into a
jungle, where he stayed a groat part of the day ; but
he had first gone into a village, with one of his
grooms who had got his mare, and who said ho
Would take care of him, but Charlie found out that
he meant to b:tray him ; so he rode off.
" Only fancy how dreadful it was for him to be
wandering about in the heat of the clay, not know-
ing where to go ; and getting people to give him
water to drink at wells, and at last drinking it out
of little streams, he was so terribly thirsty. At last,
about four o'clock in the afternoon, he asked a man.
whom he saw for seine water, and also if he cauli
protect him, for he and his horse were both getting
knocked up. The man said he would, and took
him into his village and afterwards to his master,
who lived iu a native fort, and who was the prin-
cipal person in the place ; and there Charlie stayed
until the party from here went to fetch him. His
escape was most provident,al, for he did not know
the people about there. Son' after he had reached
the native's house four others from Sultanpore ar-
rived ; but one of them knew the way to the per-
son who took Charlie in. He must be a noble-
hearted native, for when we took Oude it half
ruined him. He is to have quantities of presents
from Charlie, St. George, Henry, and I believe
from Government.
" The ladies from Sultanpore all escaped. Only
four people were killed there—namely, Colonel
Fisher, Captain Gibhiugs, Mr. Block, and Mr. Stro-
gan ; the latter was one of those who were married
when we were there. lam very sorry for his wife.
Mr. Block was the only other married man of the
four. All the houses in Sultanpore were burnt by
the mutineers. They stole two or three boxes out
of our house first, the groom sai
1,
and het en burnt
it, so we have lost everything, exctenpetee
of thewarlisgladies,
I e haanpd-
ayno m
freonrseeds,t to
which hadwith tmakeenhearwe and
the Arab that was boughttr originta
and the horse that Charlie w.a.s rirldrufgor, wmheichwhenan other
I
we first came to the %Drily.
-g.rieved, but now that
when so many have been
shouldchsrlie
ihissavebe
dered, I can only feel most
thankful
to the Pro-
mur ebeenn
sp
adredp
videncee thate
times has watched over him and all of us in
these trribl."

* IChnds are deep hollows, the boti.oms of precipitou
mountain slopes.

PROFESSOR ANDERSON AT THE LICEUN.—Last night
the " Wiz ird of the North" once more appeared on the
rcene of his farmer triumphs—the Lyceum Theatre.
" Magic and Mystery" have not lost any of their attrac-
tions, for the how() was crowded. The stage was very
handsomely fitted up, representing a magnificent saloon,
wherein was displayed the glittering apparatus employed
by the " wizard" in his various conjurations. The tricks
exhibited were executed with his accustomed adroitntosee,
and though none of them were remarkapl3trhanowvoel h y
uder at
i were received with hearty applause, d
1 tnhiseheerbryaorredpientairtiyontr.ansformations beast' not been dimi-
nished
TELEGRAPH
AND CORNHILL. —There may "I'vrq.seenl°oNuntsc)tilre-wtcAhLedrj
fares from London-wa'l
over the throngrd City thotroa ngol
ourt:ctivEntraold;street and Core.
through the &r.
ahcilrir
as
kind made in the metropolis
It i+ thetThbifinrr°swgt.
for the establishment
miar
tatre eatt et:t dr i :Lb
Of home-to-house telegraphs. It
wall totheir eats'
'-
runs from the establishment of Messrs. Wateelow, the
iishn„A in, Birchin-late, CorniLll, and is used to
well-known stationers, in Ifeacl-n- 11
itate the transaction of their business. The wire is
fc
olii;tieel, No. 16 guage, and one-third of a mile in length,
and has eost, with all the apparatus, about 401. Mr.
Sydney Waterlow, who has carried out the novel idea,
has done so with the further view of showing how prac-
tically as well as economically the same system
fi may be
e
adopted in connexion with a plan of police and r
telegraphs throughout the metropolis.