The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-06 00:00:00

iii................-- ,
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•
.-
' .
MONT 13 1, A. N C IS OPEN v : ---r-----
1 ,re Ps_
'l'. TO-NIGHT. '
I ,•,-
• :
~
;tones Pl'
,-/
tO 7s
:CASINO DE VENISE, HIGH HOLT.3O aN. .., ,
\ ~
~--si -OPEN EVERY F.VE‘TANG.-The sureassina beauty e
s elegant Establishment, which is now the ereat,st trinmia ,>,
th.t art and decorative skill have attained, fairly defies any attempt
' St thscription. The musical departmena umler the direct'on of Mr
W. M. Packer, assisted hyrnaay of the lea:Ana artistes of the day, I,
..
Perfect id every particular.-Doors open from ha'f-past 8 &doe.:
_,
each • Until 12. Admission, is.
-S. ( So. 20,320.)
• •
MR. W. S. WOODIN'S LAST NIGHT IN •
1 0 of LONDON-MONDAY, August 17th.
' '4. Woodin as Madame Ratot I, in her mis. famous tragic cl.a- P.E.T
~ BLICATIO .t V,.
sear.
Phird. , . w-8. Woodin's OLIO OF ODDITIES, EVERY EVENING at Se-
-3 Od - Q,Axeent "aturday. LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL.
-8 Od A Morning Performance on Saturday, at Three.
hs. cartel Boxes Ind Stalls may be cartel (without extra charge) Now rea.ly at all the Libraries, in 3 v 01..,
W the Bax-calice, Polygraphic-hall, Ring William-street, Charing:- -3 Od
ff IFE AND ITS RE A_LITIES.
-s 03
-s Od . , ....... 3-1 By LADY CHATS ERTON.
" A r oval of lofty moral purpose, of great descriptive. power, of
OSITIVELY the LA ST WEEK BUT ONE - a gh-toned feel; tig, and of admirable sentiment."-Obseryer.
• a, 7•113 LIVING lIETERADELPIL or Doulda-Poli.?d Boy. ..Lady Cbatterton has shown no mail power of writing in the
to 353 ".103,; still the best health, at Dr. FAIN", 'KIT BEOM, X"- 4 novel before us. It displays a deea knowhdge of, and keen insight
grind- Coventry-street, Leicester-square. The Pubic (Gentlemen only) ar into the human heart.' -John Bill.
. aaitnitted to view this marvellous phenomen at i welve, Two. an;
w, -8 roar, at whin hours Dr. Kahn will Deliver a Lecture oxelsna- Hurst and Blatitett, Publishers, successors to Henry Coiburn.
to --8 •
tort' of the theory of those mysterious organisations. Admission, ------e.-a---.
.oi. 6d .'n'o‘hillines and sixpence. In the evening, arlmission to she Mu- On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling.
)1 per • °earn. one shillin,g Dr. Kahn's Lecture on the Heteradelatf sent
free by EIST'S RACING RECORD.
post for eight stamps.-No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-
tvlila,e. ' 17 Edited by ALBERT FEIST,
-.-...._______ Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re-
porter of Sporting Intelligence to the 1 ondon Daily Papers.
N. REMEMBRANCE of the LATE Mr. The Monthly parts may be obtained separately, prise two-pence
jb JERROLD.-MfaS JULIA PASTRAN a, THE NrINDE- each. The next pare will be published on the Ist oraeptember. Ad-
''lPT, having noticed the generous efforts now bong made to vertisements cannot be received lata• than the 24th of August.
. babe a
S d. . A fund to perpetuate the name of 'this favourite Env- W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol-
aaa"ralnatist and wit, and likewise sympathising most sincerely
born. London.
.16 6 -",. the deep affliction clusod by the less of so peed a husband,
..16 0 r. 4,r 01 t ;aril friend, desires to Inform the nobility and geatry that Fhe
..16 6 ''ionits.glying* up one of her days, eon-Ming of three entertainment= The Third &titian. Jest Published, pries is., by post, free, ss. 6,1
at the i
~16 6 7 steeent Gallery, 69, Quadrant. Regent-street, on FRIDAY, Aug.
/ Is N TRUE ct FALSE SPERMA.TORIILVEA,
15 6 atom- II to 1,3 to 5, ant 8 o'clock. Stalls. 3s. ; Area, 2s ; a t,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
.16 3 (4. 'Pen', lc.-the entire proceeds of which will be forwarded to 1--,
':cai Sufferers tinder this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
"„,rthur Smith, Le Hon. Sec., at the Gallery of Must, ation
~15 0 ..lekete to be had- and places scured at the Box-office. Regent
ssallery, • 69, Quadrant, Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
..17 9 Translated from the German of Dr. VICKFORD.
every day, between 10 and 4, without any
~18 0 extra elaarge. " Dr. Piektore is known to Enzasta readers ty his treqeent practi-
al contribution" to Gerrnar medical literature. This is the flat
_l5 9 ,___ ,
ime, he informs es, that he has addressed. himself to the taen-rnetli-
,.ls 3 - ‘al reader. We trurat this may not he the last, if he shall detect any
.18 0 OYAL SURREY GARDENS.— ither equally firearent evil which it may he in hit paver to c0r-
,.15 3 • , ALBONPS En an. ment for Six Niabts only.- M. .113 L LIEN e,,et."-London M6etlieril Gazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,
~aa_thegrattfleation to announce that ;appeare prima Donna, aro, 'Medical Friends,' era mercilessly exposed; and if this book
Zi.Yanie Altiont, will make her first ince till. season TO- ' 1311 id find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the cora-
, .I,IOIIT (Thursthiy). August 6.- Grand Vocei and Instrumental plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many huudieds would
I,2‘oneert-The Programme for TTIIS EVENING will in lode:- be saved much n,edless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of
s's,aarstina, " Ab, quo giorno" (aemtramide). Madame Alb ni (Roe- less namortenee, taoegh It is that which the quacks most prize-.
. ;!..1) ; and (Tyrolienna "le questo semplice" (Batley), Madame sitiel-. money-. ..Thle volume is well. qualified to put an end to the
. 4°40 'nt (1)0111Z - tn.
Ad • emai,tetal systim of treating Sperreatorihma, and to place the treat-
inarket -minim, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Concert at ha'f- eeat neon a inore,rational anti phystraratical heels. It is, therefore,
Past 7 ; Fireworks at a. quarter to 11. ';'ells ant Private Boxes Lkely to do much good."-Medical Circular.
se best may be secured at Jullien's, Recent-street ; end Keith, Prowso,
1021 --'' aTLI Co., Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the close of the
London: H. isalnere, 219. Regent-strut.
t.
22/ it performance to all tales. The only authorised Programme to 'e had - „_____
V 6 per , in the Gar ens.-N.B. Children in arms will not be admitted into
-Grand ' the Concert Room, 41- VERLAND TO AUSTRALIA.—Packages
Lance- . for the next Mall received at this Off ,ices till aturday, the
11,;--' REAT Bth : or until Two a'clock on Monday, the lit instant, on payment
of 2s. 6d. extra. Jewellery and specie , eceived till the 10th -plant.
flik WESTERN RAILVTAY.—-plant.
READING RACES, August 12th and 13th.-Trains on Parcels, from Sc., periodicals, Is. each.-European and Australian
those days will leave Pad.singtonor Reaeg at 11 30 p.m., returri. Royal Mail Company (Limited), 12, St, Helen's-place, Bishops-
irla* at 6.45 pan. Fares, there and back, aB. and 2s. ~ ate, E.C.
7 ler ' ro
vas not e4REAT NORTHERN -RAILWAY.— -VCR A. the SEA. SIDE. —TRAVELLING SUITS,
is, N.-A 0`99-7,-MANCHESTER ART TREASURER EXHIBiTION. ti.: with Cap, complete, 21 IBs to Three Guineas; the Beaufort
-___________ (:'oat, 27. lOs ; the new .ummer Trottsers, One Guinea ; Baden
Week Days. Sundays. Waistcuats, Two for One Guinea.
EN-lELLENCE WITH ECONOMY.
;TER -' • Morning. 1 •,tternoon. Morning. titer. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street.
-----_ -
a, . -

TER
on ?a-
Satur-
arge of

Tillll3 leave 'King's
d 047 30 9.30 1.45 530 I 7.30 10.31- 6.30
Cross ,tation,Lon- 10.0 11.0 8.45
at....
..
TrainsleaveLenrlon-
roa 1 ,4tation,Nlan-
_ Chester, at • . • • • •JJJ

MESMERISM AN AUXILIARY OF MEDICINE.
R, GARDINER, MearneriA at the In-
, firmary), begs to inform all th• uthtfal sufferers that he de-
votes his time exclusively to his PaVents when living, within four
lilies of Town The faculty of Clairvoyance may be consulted with
ertAinty.-19,.Tudd•place West, New-roa.l, N.W.

6.5' 9.M 1.41
9.20 11.39 9.10

7.0 11.4

,lIIMED
'inquiry
1 of the
iries re-
7th ult.
Ippren-
e 6hop
ived on
aid mist
e SLIM'
to find
gentle-
ii plaint
,ceasion
,hed to
ion, the
blame,
L of the
IPr and
''hey all
)1n into

Farts :-355. first cla=s ; 255. second class a^d 15,. 81. third class
I)AY TECKETS, available for Seven Days, are issae:l by any train
'tom King's Cross to Manchester at 52s 61. first class, and 375. d.
second class.

CornmZeing the Bth of Augrst —r XCURSION TRAINS will
leave Croq; every WEDNESDAY and 4 NTITI2 DAY at 11.40
Mornintr, for Manchester; and Wanchester every Wednesday and
able fo
t
sattirday, at 1n morn'ng, for Kinc's Crois, by which tickets 'ava-
four or seven days wilt he issued at

INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, 14, Wa erloo-place, Fall-Mall, S.W.
INMAN ASSURANCES.
Military Officers or CiviPanc proceeding to India may effect As-
sur9nees on their lives a, greatly reduced rates, on application at the
Orllces as above. A. R. IRVINE, Manager.

219. fl-st clags,
Ard 12s. 6,1 coveredcarriazes.
EXCII7IMON TICKET'S, available for 2,3 days, returning on
wEdnesdays and ta;urilays, will be ismel at

UN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
k. LONDON.
Policies effected with tifis Society now will PARTICIPATE TN
P::/i7R-FTFTrTS, or $lO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society,
recording to thn conditions contained in the SlcietT's Prospectus.
The Premiums required by this Society for insuring YoUng Lives
ire lower than in many other 014-estahlished offices. and insurers
are friPy protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in

375. first class,
179. covered earriacres.
erl,'Lcke..ts for the above excursions cart he obtained at the King's
; and at the Great Northern Comp Any's Olic.es, 32,
tent-cirens, ; 264. Fiolhorn and 16, Fish-street-MIL
thl'or further particulars see the time tables of the eornpinv, and
excursion handhins. rare must he taken at illanche,der to ask
!or tickets by the Great Northern route.

from the investments of
Premiums.

SI':YM9ITR CLARKE, General "'onager.
Xing's Cross Station, July 31, 1847.

Policy stamps paid bY the Office.
Prospectuses may he obtained at the'Office in Threadneedle-street,
Loudon, or of any of the A c'ents of the Society.
HEIART..ES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.

B house
31 thel
darting
of tbe,
nist in-
nd Mr.
iat Mr.
April.
n• 3001.
tits
im-
remises
). The
a pro-
ned.

S ''CURE liiVESTMENTS.—Messrs. It.
an,,__IT.OTILEY an swill V, Thr aine,ldlc street, Sworn St, 'a, Share,
Recup.tingßroke hehapny to forward n list of car folly selected
!t".l, Pall= good di viden to thos. who may favour them wi,ll
their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of inve.ting
retheirr "WO. Business transacted in the F.iwtish Funds at 1-lfith
aicoent..,And in all Stocks, Rsile-ay and Mining Shares, on the most
pererm . A selected list of dividend-payhlg (from 12 to 20
Cent.) and progressive mines to be had.personally or per letter.

A RE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS,
CAA unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so,
mate a note to cad at (when in the capital of the beautiful No th)
Xi A e DM' GAT, WARE HOUSE, High .street Inverness. There
on'y can the varlet products of the Highland., natur,l and Indust; ial.
e seen. in his extensive rooms .acdougall has gathered toge'her
ail the hest productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans,
P'aids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak,
Fl-ra. Macdonald ditto, &c.. &c., with the test native Jewellery
(Cairngorms, Peerls &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye. Lewis,
and Gairloch Looms and It nittinz-needlos; the Some-made, Undyed
Plsids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch ; the Sooty-boxes, Coups,
Welters of the Cullo len Carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he
has placed all the neeesssry Clothing, of every description, for Deer
Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Touri ts, &c. Visitors to his
Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King-
doms.—D Macdougall, Inverness.

SCIWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER
hAse CATER, manurartured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co.. the sole
13041
the of the Holy Well, nossessas all the celebrated properties of
swan S ,rinz. SC FIWE r f'F,', SODA, %I ACIS:iil A , porAs4
LEVONTADE, Ere manufactured as octal. Every
el' Protected by a Label with their si:rnature.
kati SCII WEPPE and CO.,
racturers of Soda, Maenelsia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade
• London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby.

under
'8 visit

with
a cora-

21 00 MTLNER'S HOLDFAST and • FIRE-
.
RESISTIN-11 SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising),
with all the innwovemen's, under their Quadruple Patents of
111,19-51-54 and 1.55. Mewling Mir (lunpowthr Proof Solid Lock
and Door (without which no S rfe i 3 secure).
THE STRONGEST, TEST, AND CHEAPEST SAPEODARD EXTANT.

many

sia and
y, pre
I as air

PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, e- pa rk.. n
st
uf ) this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or
several select and Oeguntly finished iles‘dencPs, their erchl fee-
edisnlay is of the highest order. anT the internal arrangements
t4'r thverYthint that can possibly he desired; in size thy are • nitel
attar° °ecu"licY of ,both the Nobleman and flentleman and the
most of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now
tuonable part of 'London renders the locality of these
nutailips undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens. with
I‘B
be"tifili Walks, and Hyde-park, with Its rides and dives added
t° *which the salubrity of the air of Ken.ingion-gnre is prove,-.ial.
tnd considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of
metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South
Bellatngton.

Every
houses,
ce was

ILNERS' PIICENTX. (2'2P) SkFI; wdruo;, LIVERPOOL, the
most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms. 6 an`d 8.
Lord-street. Liverpool LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOOROATE-
WPILF.T, City. Circulars tree by post.

,o innU-

just so
on this

marks►
growth
Perfect
njoyedt
various
ch the
do not
federal
etween

TyBARRY'S CETJ'BRA.TED INFANTS
FOOri, for DELrC k.TE INFANTS, CIULDREN, and IN-
VALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is
>sior© easily d.gested, and imparts more henithfwl n mri,hment than
!dim ; acidity, cranes, bowel complaints, flatulency, congh, restless-
ness, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided hV• it, and perfect regularity of
the system and sound sleen in aired. Many resnetable familie, who
have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred
to, and a copy of their Testimorpals may he had free on forwarding
a stamped rtrul addresst.d envelope to Barry Da "army and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London. Prices : -In Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 1211.
at 21s. The large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on
receipt of Post Office Dicier.

union
many
j odious
E many

union
con-

-ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road.
Patron—The QUEEN

le mar-
favour-
would
ote the
olitical
Dt be a
Argos,

Foued
The sick poor are admltte lon theirl-828. own ap;lication alone. No
teN:nrunendatinn is required.
r.)uring the
3lpast month (June), 8,276 received the benefits of this
letrit.3r, either as out or in-doer patlenzg, and sine,. its foundation to
st ,t)ec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000.
The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great
Work of charity.
'treasurer and Banker—John Maiterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane.

llowing
3. curd
1, Nor-
zthraas
by Da
IzspoP•
nausea,

CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West
tiott Brornpton.—Secretary's Office, 167. Piccadilly.—This Institu-
%::: /las been established exclu.ively for the treatment of the poor
I,:.eted with cancerous diseases. Oat-door patients to attend at 167,
`ltt,,ta...,l_llly, on Tuesdays,' at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted
imue Hrompton Esta'dishment, for one month. and for a longer
a,. od if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per-
t,la Wider treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for
,31,,t hit three years about 400 cases each *rear. Since the foundation
fo„1111 Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons. sffering under every
ey'n of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this
ti
litY• A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa-
to"' coninected with the Institution may be obtained on application
thethit, Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue
Feat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be
ln. to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's-
: Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's
ees, 167, Piccadilly.,

mau3",
valenta
ppy to
Castle-
reland,
estuart
o stet?

By order.
W. J. COCKERILL Secretary,

O
PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE
TN-CAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
'e'w and improved Edition, enlar.ted to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on eteel, just published, price,
free by post, Is.,
virFIE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work
or. the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the
%fleets of solitary indulgence, infection, an 1 the injurious conse-
lpiences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the oblige-
ns el marriage, and dir ,ctions for obviating certain disqualifica-
ens.
and L. Pl. RItY and CO., Surgeons. Soid by Allen,
I'9oWarwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger 160, Oxford-street;
..nd Gordon, 146, Lead'-uhall-street, London.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUI4I is employed in bothsexes
t 3 renovat.s the Impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic;
Sts power in reinvigorating the frame in an cases or nervous ano
Jplcllal debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi-
ties arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by
IN Unvarying success in thousands of eases. Price I Is. per bottle
or'four quantities in one for 335., which saves I Is.
The CONCENTRATED DRITEr.SIVE ESSENCO, an anti-typist-
llt is remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of
tile varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the
fiki.n, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat,
for sits, and uvula; threst, ned destruction of the nose, palate, &c.
Its action is parely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the
ayft.m is undeniable. Price Its, and 335. per bottle, also a s:ozing
Of 118.
PERRY'S PURIFYING APECIFTC PILLS constitute an effec-
ti7rd remedy in either sex for all Ca-Sts of gonorrhoea, alert, stricture
d diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d ,an I II s.
etf box.

free,
; Co.,
ist the
awe'.
n the
tating

Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graceehurch-street, City ; Bartlett
I fooper, 43, King WEllam-street (four doors from Lon ion Bridge) ;
(1, F. Watts, 1,, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard;
VT. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-eiturchyard ; .T. Ssnger, 150, Oxford-
sitreet Hannay and D;etriehen. 63, Oxford-street; Butler and
DirArding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Husain, 229, Strand ; and all
133,edieine vendors throughout the United lifts:Adm.

INFIRNIITIES OE kollril AND .vlA•fl•Ri Y
Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise
P.., on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System,
tarti on the cure' of Nervows and Physi al Debility, resulting
',CM vicious habits acquired during the cr,tical passage
from youth
to Manh,od, with practical observations on the Physiology of M ar-
xia ,e In its social, moral, and physical re' ations. To which are arlded
remarks on the wonders -of the Microscope in revealing the hidden
lc ysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantves in detecting, by
rtrinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these
ormplalnts, with numerous engravings and cases.
BY SAMUEL L &WERT, 11.1/
• 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDO;r,
gatriculated 'Member of the 'University of •Fdinburgh, Uonorary
3S:ember of the London Hospital
Medical Se' ciety, Licentiate of
A.pothecaries' Ilall, London, &c., &c
7 lie essential object of this treatise is to point nut the f2arful eon-
s.equerees resulting from certain hablts,irregularities, and excesses.
171iich have produced more misery in Youth,degradation in Msm-
/ mod, and premature decay at all stages of life,
t
.her class of dis• ase known to modern pathologisitBla.n, perhaps, any
I iarticularly recommended to persons entertainin
b:sta,loist
t.heir physicFl condiron, and who are conscious of
te health, happiness, and privileges to which every u h ng
hazarded
man being is
egAt'itled. " hsae,Zl et st
dn eon,

It Is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are
Principles of personal management which cannot be violated with-
out incurring grievous I,enalties, and when wisdom and regret suc-
ceed the heyday of inckw siderate self-indulgence, how
those penalties
May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed,
Ind how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above an,
,
1 hat theteis scarcely any degree of ph) sic 1 infirmity or functional
,eritiagenient to whirls the timely aid of science cannot ar ply a cure.
Published by J. Allen, 20, Wnrwiel,--I,ne, Paternoster•row, and
may be had of Mann, 39, Cornh:11; Horne, 19, Leiee•ter-square ,
Nicrdon, 14d, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be
Beeltord-squre,
"nsulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 0 till 8, at his residence, 37
Louden.
pThe work a
'nay be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzty, Loll Bazaar ;
.al_ cut ta-11'essrs. C. and J. tiormusjee, Apollo-street; Bombay—
Office
; Madras—Met assilite Office; Agra —l.4xisworth ;
''ol9lzbu. Ceylon; amid of all Books:Ilea throughout the Colonies.

<2_4---
•
•

•S' 'Ur":l‘,N-
--41/9;1,,:
' a sabre. Poor fellow, he has n fwandering AtIZZ• cla
days, owing his life to the kin. Btu(
villagers :-74,,(41
7,47
41/
and others o:i th..e road."
..
;;di N ;3 -
' ! #
:i - - ‘'
- • 2.1 - ft. ,
.211 E EXEOUTIO.YS FEROOLOPORI
1.1 ,Aol4 •2! qt: ( •
, .k?;
.1) :to . -

‘PEB.

(Front the Lahore Chronicle.)
FEROZEPORE, Jura 13.

[ Rif.f.l4` 4D. STAMPED 5!, •]

A friend sends us the following account of the
execution of some of the mutineers at that station
on the morning of the 13th inst
" This morning were executed 12 of the muti-
neers of the late 45th Regiment Native Infantry.
All. the availeble tr.,ops and public establishments
were convened to wirries them:ere, whichto..lip'ace
at the south-east of the Sradier Boyar, and north of
the old Fort—the .side at which the mutineer. had _
go' in. A gallows hid bean err.c el during the
night previous, and around it were the troops
drawn up ; a 'squadron. of the 10 Native Light
Cavalry (remnaet of the cl4-band,..,d, 57th Na ire
Infantry) and Commis .ar and Magazine Etta-
blishment on the eaq, her Majesty's 61st Foot and.
Ardllery (12 guns) on the s.erth, awl the 'City and
Cantonment Pace ors the west. The mutineers
(24, I think) were br ,ug-it into the centre by a
the
.f auss 61set
braie, of the Fort.
guard of her Majesty's 61st Foot. One of the mu-
tineers was brought in a doolie, as his left arm had
been amputated in consequence of a fracture caused
edathimbhye was in her Majesty's
Fb E,tt mwuhsekne tw- 1
the fir
mutineers

when Majors Paterson and Elton came in, stating
that they hal -escaped from the main guard ; that
the Sepoys were shooting down their eat, ra, and
all was confusion. We taw it was hopeless. The
Brigadier ordered us to retire: First went the car-
lieges, then the guns, next the 38th, and a portion
of the 74th. I cannot say 'hen what became of the
carriages. As I broti„,eht u! the rear our men fell
in in column in order, but as we retired they
streamed off right and left by hundreds into the
bazaar, till at last the Colonel aryl I found our-
selves with the colours and a hantful of men. We
intended to make for a ford by the powder maga-
zine, but out men showed that they vr,re no Itneer
under control, taok the colours, and made for their
lines. The Colonel and I followed. We sounded
the assembly, and there was a great huhbub. We
implored the men to fall in, but they stood
still and declined. The Colonel want smong them,.
and begged they would shoot him if they
withed it. They vowed they hid no ill-feeling
against es. It was here- I saw the last of
poor Holland (since safe). His horse had not
been edden all day ' • it came from his bung t-
-1 w. I heard Holland exclaim, Which way did
the ladies and carriages go ?' Some one answered
the Kurnaul road ; and I watched him canter
acros the p trade-ground to the bri-Ige by the C ,m-
-peny's g trden. If I had had a wife or child, or
any one belonging to me in the carriagss, I might
have done the same • but as it, was I dismounted,
patted Gibraltar with a kind of presentiment of
evil, and sent him to my bungalow, and walked
disconsolately- into our quarter-guard. Tire Colonel
did the same ; keenest:o;v the idea of flight did net
occur to I got my bed (leave fsorn the Wage-
low and any kit, and went for some dinner. Th, n
our men c ,mm.nced urging us to escape, but we
refused, an I I fell asleep. fawoke, and my hearer
entreated tile to go, and said that the ruffians were
coming from -the city. Peile war also in the quar-
ter-Hard. We each teak one of the colours, and
g- t as far as the door, but the men closed on us,
and jerked them out of out hands. Firing com-
menced hind us, and the satisfaction of being
shot by one's own troops is small. I met the
Ctilonel in the doorway, and, seizing him by the
wrist, forced him alone, over the parade-ground
to the bridge by our butts. It was quite dark.
We reached it untouched, and scrambled on till we
fell exhausted by a tree. Soon the moon rose, and
cantonments in a blaze threw a glare on the Colonel's
scale' ' • any scalibard flashed, and white clothing
locked like snow. We crouched like hares, and thus
passed all that. fearful night, now running forward,
now hiding in hollows and gaps, as voices seemed
io our trask. We kept parallel to the ro ad
which leads to the Shalismar Gardens. We crossed
the Jumna, Canal by- a ford, and drank as per
hales we Dever drank before. The poor Colonel
was tsrribly exhausted ; we had nothing all day.
Day broke, we were under a tree, and the Colonel
tote the vales off his coat and hid them in the
bushes. I was bent on making for the Kurnaul
real, trusting to touts, conveyance meeting us bat
the Colonel was set against the plan, and we made
for the Jumna bank. We perceived a br Asen
down mud hut at a little distance. Into this we
crept and Jay down, while, as the sun rose, we per-
ceivel a party of Sepoys and oth-'rs advancing to-
wards us ; tiiey seemel to search the bushes, and
the sun glittered on their arms. I cocked my pistol
mechanically, bet after two barrels I had no more
ammunition. The Colonel had not even his sword.
I remember saying, Oh, Colonel, death is better
than this horrible suspense ;' God's hand was over
us then as ever. The Sepoys turned towards the
river, as if thinking we had taken the ford, and dis-
appeared. Some 11-ahinins discovered us as they
came to work, one took us to the village and put
us in a tope (clump of tree), while he got us chup-
pat'es (bread) and milk. On the way Mr. Marshall
the auctioneer and merchant met us. He had
quitted the quarter-guard immediately after the
Oolonel And ma, together with three others, hut in
the morning Marshall alone remained, and where
the otheis are, alive or dead, we know not. After
giving U 3 food our Brahmin friends took us over a
ford of a branch of the Jumna, and concealed
us in the long jungle grass on the other side.
While there another came to me and said a party
of fugitives like ourselves were in the grass at a
little distance. 'followed, and he led U 9 some two
mi!ea; when I found a party of ladies and others
concealed. The first person I saw was Proctor, and
in my joy at seeing him, whom I bad believed shot
art the team guard, I save no ono -914 e. After the
first joy of meating hin, I looked abort and found
Mrs. Forrest, her husba,.d. and three girls, Mrs.
Fraser (Engineer-), Mr. Salkeld. Vibare, anl. Wil-
son (Artillery). sent to the Colonel and Marshall,
and this made our party 13 ; with guns anti swords,
we thought ourselves a match for ia chance straggling
party of mutineers. The escape of this party from
the mainguard was wonderful. During the after-
noon it was determined by Major Abbot at the
Cashmere gate to send what ladies were there to
cantonments. There were no conveyances, and they
mounted on the carriages of .the guns—what a
spirit possessed our moon ?—they were suddenly dis-
lodged, and a murderous fire commenced on all there
assembled. There was a rush up tile ramparts into
he main guard. Osborne was shot through the
thigh ; he said, I am not going to be murdered by
these Sepoys,' and led the way, throwing himself
over the wall into the ditch below; others followed.
Mrs. Forrest was shot through the shoulder, but
over they went, one after another, dropping down
what in ordinary circumstances one would say en-
dangered life and limb, yet they reached the ditch,
scrambled up the scarp, and the party I mention
reached Sir T. Metcalfe's house ; the servants gave
them some b er.and food, and led them to the river
bank shortly before thiS house was fired. They passed
much such a ni glitas we did with one narrower escape.
AstheY lay concsaled some men passed and saw a ri-
band or abo ttle, and saying "Oh, they have been here
evidently" went on. They then came to the same
ford, and while concealed heard me described by
my_eyeglass, sent for me, and thus we happily met.
We could not stay in the grass, so that evening
started, the Brahmins conducting us to a ford over
t he.Jumna. We travelled some two or three miles
up stream before reaching it Oar hearts failed, and
no wonder, where ladies were concerned, as we
looked at the broad swift river. It was getting
dark, too. Teo natives went across. We watched
them anxiously wade a considerable portion of the
Hier ; then their heads alone appeared above water.
It was our only chance of life, and our brave ladies
never flinched. It was so deep that where a tall
man woolil wade a short man would be drowned. I
thought it was all over when, on reaching the deep
water with Mrs. Forrest on my left arm, a native
supporting her on the other side, we were shot
down the river ; however, by desperate efforts and
the assistance of another native, we reached the
bank insafety. I swam back once more for anothsr
of our party, and se ultimately we all got safe over.
It was a brave feat for our ladies to do. We passed
another wretched night, suffering fearfully from
cold, and crouching close to each other for warmth;
there was no noise but the chattering of our teeth.
Next morning we were discovered and led to a tope,
where again the Brahmius temporarily proved our
friends ; but they turned us out shortly afterwards
wi h news that there were sowers behind and sewers
- in front. We turned wearily tot's() left, to fall into
the hands of the Googurs. These ruffians gradually
collected and with a wild howl set upon us. Our
arms had been under water and useless, and they
were 15 te I. They disarmed us and proceeded b.u-
tally to rob and strip us. I think a fakir here saved
o mr lives. On we toiled all day Ma buiniug sun,
with naked feet and skins peeling and tilistering
14,
the burning wind . How theladies stood it's mart"rl-
w 10, yet they never murmured or flinched, or (hi-
tre sed us by a show of terror. We
were taken to d
in
a large village that night and coucer
,e
fakir's hut.' We were there threed ? and
Irtt OUT
I trust hereafter handsoMely ttoinrea letter iu
w
a
benefactors. While here we
French to. Meerut askingfo'sreaassistince. It
seemed not to come, and from Bliekia we wsre
taken to Hurchondpore at the reques;. of an. old
zemintlar, wlto had heard of our wuereeb outs, and
He was a German by birth,
treated us roysliy.
or 90, and now native in dresg
an old man of 80• )
Dot in heart or religion. He sent
language, Ac.
us up c'ean stuff. for clOthet, and gave us Rome-
thing like civilized food again. That evening 30
s teara (troopers), under Lieutenants Gough and
e
Mackenzie,
.who volunteer© I for the service in an-
swer to our letter, role in, anti we enjoyed eta
lexurniis sense of release from the almost hourly
~,pecLat'on of d a-h. The old man provided carts
for us, and at 10 p in. the day week of our escape
from Delhi' we reached Meerut.
" What a delight it was to be surrounded by
kind faces and lay sympathizing friends. We were
truly in a deplorable couditon—lame, filthy, and
plundered of all ; we were ashamed to look people
in the face. There are many who, like ourselves,
have lost everything belonging to them. I feel
that thankfulness for life must counterbalance
every other consideration. My losses are small,
for I have lost none dear to me by relationship.
I often thanked God that I had neither wife nor
child. All the 38th are saved, as Holland came in
here alive, but with a slight cut on the back from

" Lieutenant Floggan, by order of Brigadier
Inns, read out the proceedings of the general
ceurt-martial which tried the mutineers, and the
se!,
ten, He
ce srdgen th
th
orn,
informedto the troops and establish-
mentsanntidneersiat
if any would become Queen's evidence the brigadier
would reprieve them. I believe 12 accepted the
offer and were marched to the r.ar of the artillery.
They stat?d their willingness to inform upon the
ringleaders, and to further divulge secrets t show
whence the mutiny orirjnyted and with what view.
Of the remaining 12 two (one being the man with
the amputated arm) wera taken to the gallows.
They amcended the ladder with firm steps, and
never betrayed any emotion of fear. On ga,inieg
the platform they adjust 'd the noises with their
own hands ; thur eyes were then bandaged and
their arms pinioned. Another second, and thf.y,
were launched into etern ty. Death was instan-
tineons with one, but 'the one-armed culprit lin-
gered out for a considerable time, as the knot
slipped under his chin. The hangtnan had to re-
adjust the knot, and giving him another drop the
throes of the body ra7idly ceased, and the vital
spark soon became e:vinct.

" The other 10 tnutneers were led away to the
artillery guns, but while their irons were befit,'"
struck off some cried out, ' Do not sacrifice the in-
nocent for the guilty.' Two others, ' Hold your
snivelling, die men and not cawards—you de-
fended your religion, why then do you crave your
lives ? Sahibs ! they are not sahib;, they aro dogs.'
Some more began to upbraid their commanding
officer. He released the Havildsr Major, who
was the chief of the rebals.' The 10 men were
fastened to the muzzles of 10 guns which were
charged with blank cartridge. The commanding
officer directed portires to be lit. Ready !'
'Fire !' and the drama was played out. The sceno
and stench were overpowering ; I felt myself terri-
bly convulsed, and could obzerve that the numerous
native spectators were awe stricken—that they not
only trembled like aspen leaves, but also changed
into unnatural hues. The lesson, I trust, will not
b, lost on th.m. Prowiti, n was not tak•in t
remove the " sp inge and load men" from near the
muzzles of thi guns ; the consewnce was, that
they were greatly bespat'ered with blood, and one
man in particular received a stunning blow from
a shivered arm."

SOUTH AMPTON, WEDNESDAY.
A month ago the Calcutta passengers by the
India mail packet declared tint the Chide family
were implicated in the sepoy
.mutiny. This was
mentioned in The Sun at the time ; but the Oude
family was net inNit:oiled in any other paper,
either Englishor Ind an, in connexion with the
miit,ny ut OA tmie. A fortnight atter this state-
ment appeared in The Sun., the telegraph announced
that the King of Oode had been made a prisoner
for being concerned in the conspiracy of the Bengal
army. The passengers by the India mail packet
Colombo, which arrived here yesterday, state that
some things happen in India which are not for
some time male pubic, for want of substantial proof,
and other things are not known there became the
news writers in India and the correspondents of the
English journals scarcely know how to describ 3 such
inhuman atrocities. The Colombo passengers say
that the imagination can scarcely conceive the fiend-
ish barbaritleaperpetrated by the sepoys. Wheu the
Bengal mutineers entered the city of Delhi there were
English merchants, mercantile, telegraph, and post-
office clerks, officers of the native regiments, and
government functionaries, with their English wives
and children, living there as unconscious of danger
as if they hal been in any English town. As soon
as the mutineers entered Delhi a great many
Englishmen and English women and children escaped,
but numbers could not do so, and those who did
net escape were subjected to outrages worse than
death. 'File daughter of an English clergyman wus
driven through the streets of Delhi naked, then
subjected to unspeakable oninges by an infuriated
soldiery, and afterwards cut to pieces with swords.
An Eug'ish lady in the same city was suspended
by the feet naked and hacked to pieces. The
Eurep2an officers and soldiers are exasperated to
madness by these atrocities, and most terrible
punishments w;11 be inflicted by the European
soldiers on the mutinous sepoys when Delhi, is
taken. These sepoys have acted more like fiends
than human creatures. It is with the greatest
difficulty that the English soldiers can be prevented
from laying violent hands on every native they
meet. A Highland regiment landed at Calcutta,
and one of the soldiers was seen immediately to
rush straight to a native and fell him to the earth
with his fist in an instant. Whoever lives to tell
the tale of Delhi and of the scenes witnessed in the
city during the siege will be able to relate un-
dr-amt of horrors. The officers who came home
by the Colombo seemed to think that it was fortu-
nate the rebellion in India broke out when it did,
for the disaffection might have spread more exten-
sively before it made itself openly known. The
outbreak hss be,,n long expected, and a great fault
appears to have hen the fear to face it or antici-
pate it on the part of the authorities.

(Extract of a Private I.6tter from Calcutta.)
" Juue 18, 1857.

"Political news you will see in the newspapers.
The courage and blood of Eno•li4h troops may en-
able us to keep this country. ilad the Persian war
continued, nothing could have saved it to England.
I may say, substantially speaking, that all govern-
ment is at •an end. In fact, the authorities sent
notices round Calcutta last Saturday, stating they
could give no protection, and advising every one
to protect himself."

(Extract of a Letter from an Indian Field-officer.)
" Agra, June 17.
" Our troops are in possession of the town of
Delhi, but the insurgents still bold out in the
citadel or palace."

THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE LIVERPOOL CLIPPERS AT
PORTSMOUTH,—LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—Ono feeling
of pride pervaded all the inhabitants of this great port
at the visit of her mist gracious Majesty and royal fam 11
to tbe famed Liverpool clippers, James Baines and
Champion of the Seas, although they well know that her
Maj-sty could not have seen any vessels apor.)aching to
their dimensions, and having the accommodations kr
conveyance, out of the port of Liverpool. Moist's.
James B tines and Co., the ownems of the splendil B'ack
in,(3 of Australian packets. to which these two no? 1.1
vessel belong. may feel justly proud of the Ropil re-
mark—" She bad no idea that she bad such ships in her
merchant service."

i ADVHSTISEttENT.I SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES ---.
POW KR Fill, TEEESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
GLASSES. —S. and FL Sotomona, opticians, 39, Alh : narle-
,treet, Piee4dilly. Observe--opposite the York Hotel, W.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va'uab'e and ex-
traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant
Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective
Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes p assess
such o,•traordivary power that some, three and a-half inches,
with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons,
Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope
ctn be seou a person's countenance three-and-a-half miles
•listaut and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist-
coat-pocket, and are of larger, awl all sizes, with increasing
powers acc,•rdiu'lly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. - A valu-
able, newly-invented, very small, powerful,
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen;anr.
known one and a-half mile distant They answer everoyn,
Pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses.lesC. try
Waistcoat-pocket
They
scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 i
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists.
with wonderful
are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking,
Camp, Perspective, and Rico-C )urse Glasseico,
Lenses of the
powers.—levaluable preserving Spectacle
ou riusts. yachting,
Opera, t o
Advantage derived
znatest transparent power. `she
g impaired becomes pre-
from this Invention Is, that visionagol
a, dosytary persons are enabled
minute occupation—eau
'l.,nervemedpiaonydthetirresligtghltellaetdjhe most
le. magnifying power—and
with those lenses of a mite
er powerful assistance. Persons
the frequent changes to the dan-
th
serous # remote part of the world by send-
lasses out of their apectac"es in a letter, and
they&
enffoetetareqnuifrefill.
the g
statingsend-
ing
the list ,nee from the eye they can read small print
with it, and those who have not made use of spectaeleS by'
can be suited at the most
ta ing their ago. Deafness.--N vz Di,.covery.—The Organic
rbrat' an , xraordiearily powerful, small, newly-ievent-d
instrument for deafness, entirely different from all oth,rs,
surpassi g anything of the kind that has been, or probably
can, be produced. Being of the
,same colour as the skin, is
V
not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at
church and at Fublic assemblies ; the unpleasant sensatian . f
singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords
all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Alke.
marle•street-Piccadilly.—Opposite tI Yorkliotel, WI

i
- -~,~.