The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-12 00:00:00

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH SALE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, January, 1857.
FOR SALE, by order of the Honourable the
Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial
Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, on MONDAY, Jan. 19, TUESDAY, 20th,
WEDNESDAY, 21-t, THURSDAY, 22d, FRIDAY, 23d, and MON-
DAY, 26th, at twelve at noon precisely, the following GOODS for
home consumption, viz.:—
Agate Ornaments, Berlin Embroidery, Bags, Brushes, Books,
Brandy, Cambric Handkerchiefs, embroidered; Clocks, brass, black,
bronze, and.ormoulu, Coffee, Cordials, Cotton Articles, Elastic Web-
bing; Embroidery or Needlework, Habits, Sleeves, Collars ; Furni-
ture, viz., Chest of Drawers, Tables, Cabinets, Chairs, &c. ; Flowers
(artificial); Geneva, Gloves, Hair (pig's), Hair Guards, Hat Linings,
/yory,Ornaments and Brooches ; Jewellery (mock), viz., Bracelet.,
Brooches, Pins, Chains, &c.; Lace Articles; Leather A rticles, viz.,
Harness, Saddles, Boots and Shoes; Mats (table), Needles, Org
Opera Glasses and Optical instruments, Paper, Pipe Stems, Perfumed
Spirits, Picture Mouldings, Portemonnaies, &c.; Prints. Rum, aegars,
Succades, &c.; Shawls (wove) ; Spirits, plain and mixed, Silk Manu-
factures, viz., Velvet, Braid, Vestments, Canvas, Trimmings, China
Gauze, &c.; Sugar, Tallow, Tapestry, Tea, Timber, Toys, a Vessel,
Watches (Gold and Silver), Water (Mineral), Waterproof Clothing,
Wine, and various other Goods.
For Exportation or for Home Consumption, on payment of the
Duties :—Books, Sugar, Spirits, Tea, Wise, and other Goods.
For Exportation only :—Sweetened Spirits, &c.
For the benefit of the Crown :—lron, Rope, Canvas, Sugar, Spirits,
Wine, &c.
The above goods may be viewed, at the Queen's Warehouse, Cus-
tom-house, and Cox's-quay, Thames-street; at the London, St. Katha-
rine, East and West India Docks ; Tobacco Ground ; and Gordon's
Sail Loft, Princes-stairs, Rotherhithe ; on Thursday, the 15th, Friday,
the 16th, and Saturday, the 17th of January, from Ten in the morning
until Three in the afternoon, and on the days of sale from Tea in the
*Horning until Twelve at noon.

Take Notice, that goods sold at this sale will not be delivered unt'l
after two clear days of the day on which they are sold, and that no
lots can be paid for at the office of the Receiver-General after Two
•'Clock in the afternoon, and that on the days of sale money will not
be received by the Receiver-General after eleven o'clock in the fore-
noon.

Catalogues may be had at the Queea's Warehouse, Custom-house,
Thames-street, price one shilling each.

CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West
Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu-
tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor
afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167,
Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted
at the Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer
period If recommended by the medical officers. The number of per-
sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for
the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation
of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every
form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this
Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa-
tion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application
to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue
this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be
paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's-
inn-fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's
Offices, 167, Piccadilly.

By order.
W. J. COCKERILL, Secretary.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.
Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828.
The. sick Poor are admitted on their own application alone; no re-
coranosudatien is required.
buring the past month the following number received the benefits
of this Charity, either ea out or in-door patients, on their personal
application

Week ending 7th November 2,154
Ditto 14th November .... 2,043
Ditto 21st November
Ditto 28th November
29th and 30th November.. • •

Total in November
Of which 2,775 were new cases, the • • • 8,747
remainder (still under treat-
ment) having been admitted previously,
The clergy of all denominations Y.
have unlimited access to the
patients.
Heavy expenses are Inevitably incurred in affording such wart.,
sive relief. The Committee, therefore,
earnestly entreat the aid of
the public.
The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors,
yearly elected from the general list of subscribers
General Meeting in January. A Board Is held every
Chairman), to conduct theThursday, at
business,
when o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen,
when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board busePeas,
all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation', at
The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun-
tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer,
John Afasterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutt;
and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and,Co. ; Ransom and Co. ;
Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ;
Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams.
Deacon, and Co, ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber.
hers-street; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital.
Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received.
By order. J. B. OWEN. M.A., Chairman.

ALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE and
1.7 BURTON ALES. BREwEaT—BURTON-ON-TRENT.

STORES :
LONDON.. ••.. • • •
LIVERPOOL .. • ......... 52, Henry-street.
MANCHESTER 37, Brown-street.
SHEFFIELD l2, George-street.
BIRMINGHAM
BRISTOL.. ..
DUBLIN 4, Crown-alley.
EDINBURGH ........ • •
GLASGOW St. Vincent-place.
These Ales, in Casks of Eighteen Gallons and upwards, and in
ottle, obtained from all respectable Bottlers.

R. HOWARD, burgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet.
street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
ICIAL TEETH ,tixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so
,erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from
he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or
decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At
home from ten till five.

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE.
M
Patent Ocoee Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacieedicine, Vienna.
Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of A
TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.
Sold in tin cases, divided into separate doses,
ValPean. Lallemand, Roux, Ilford, 43,e', 8". as administered by
RIESEMAR No. 1 is a
!stressing
l'll• RE-
LAXATION, SPERMATORRIBEA, and all the d
eonsen
xcesses, or too
Inn..—Jlences
incharis from early abuse, indiscriminate e
Remedy for .
who are
et,,!..r,sidence ot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual
ri—o:lath and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals
NS for MAR-
Nv,_listetlio onleyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and
14144%,naay be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIO .
' ‘neY are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery.
elltetw, TRIESEMAR No. 11.,
t ryitomt.f, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
forms, oileall tracea of Gonorrlicea toth in its tnild and aggrava ed_
Urine, 1, WI/ Strictures, Irritation' of the Bladder, Non-retention of
Copah,l::`,Tl,s the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which
lain of ti:n_‘-;nbebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the
' ""itil of a vast portion of the population.
is the gieet conu TRIESEMAR No. 111.,
toms. it me°
nnental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP-
Cutanenee trunp,oartitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula. and all
tions and ting.r. is, removing
the virus of ties i and expelling in its course all corrup
dist_ rom the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate
through the mez:. and expel it with the insensible perspiration
Ph
meZ r
the English ysideo the Pores of the skin and urine, and is a
ct,rr that class of disorders which unfortunately
• lion of the patient's co eata with Mercury, tone inevitable destruc-
titution, and which all the sarsaparilla in
the world cannot resroren!
which saves 115., and in
and to
115, or four cases in one for 335„
To be had wholesale and ;
150, Oxford
eainea. whereby there is a saving of I/. 12s.
140, Leadenhall-street London, of Derby and Gordon, Prout, 212 a
- ford-street ; Sanger, ' Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox-
ringdon-street ; Butler and hard[ot; Barclay and Son, 97, Far-
Paul's Churchyard.ng, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St.

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
LAEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad,
and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
perfectly digest the food.
The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
guard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchnrch-street,
London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
and Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer-
chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce.
N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA
and PERRIN'S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

HUMAN FRAILTTY a
work, price ls., post ftee, Popular Medical
beautitully illustrated with 100 engravings,
and containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lall those
&c. It gives copious instructions for the ernand, Roux, perfect restoration of those,
who are prevented by impediments from
entering into the married
state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhosa,
and syphilis, and the benefits arising froM the chemical tests and
ezaraination ofte spermatoza,ea bye e author'. constructed--w4Y-
ugoronope, with powerful lensr-er and Co., , lOW ; aucl from all agents for the sale offiTriesemar:2B Paternoster-

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
THE exuberance of the feelings, amid scenes of
gaiety, induces the fair and youthful to shine to advantage
under the gaze of many friends, and therefore to devote especial
attention to the duties of the toilet. It is at this festive season that

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL,
For creating and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair ;
ROWLANDS' IiALYDOR,
For rendering the skin soft, fair, and blooming and
ROWLyeAaNriDitSt'e OwDhOitNenTeuo,
toor
tPheeartleeptlein, talfrreicceal, called into in-
creased
I.crimrrelqinugisiation, to the attainment of those personal advantages
so universally sought for and admired.
Beware of spurious imitations !! The only genuine of each bears
the name of " Rowlands" preseding that of the article on the wrapper
oarnalabel. Sold by A. Rowland and Sens, 20, Hatton-garden, London,
by Chemists and Perfumers.

it is saithat their
abandonedinterrupted
the
supersrt?
Among the lower orders of Paris
patron saint, St. Genevieve, must have
City, since she allowed her neuraire to be
by the murder of the archbishop. The r!ted
augur ill for the year 1857 from that eircumstancleti"B
The destruction
THE LATE GALES.—uction of shipping pro
perty on the Durham and Northumberland ennn-si:
occasioned by the late gale, has been very great. Above
30 vessels are ashore on the line of coast lying between
the Tees and the Tweed. Above 50 semen have been
drowned by vessels foundering at sea within the same
area. The gale was very fearful in the neighbourhood
of Sunderland on Sunday. Several of the small craft
employed in conveying iron ore from Whitby to the Tyne
have been lost with their crews ; and the loss of life by
vessels foundering on the coast between Lowestoft and
Berwick will exceed 100 persons. The Northumberland
coast in the neighbourhood of e Coquet and the Fe--
Islands feltetheistorm, the storm, which waste most viol,
4 deetructiye experienced for many years.

.H

PEMALE SCHOOL.

Increase..

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fr "ec
that N CH.AT E
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z,:<4llllv 411[1,
'ttr i5."4141' C) (Prom, the ,1/4pectator ) •=it.
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•
• , , TAIN.7 ,71 'rcziogi,7l DIP IT W\ "4/ Ni!-b.4 .0 - , t
' se: of the Princip‘lity of Neuchatel. The death,. of a S
rtatinodtennitbisutrgofuteheemNlVlearseolfze :o*tpob34::
the Duchess of Nemours, the last of the House of Lon.

[PRICE 4130.' STAMPED

scratch. The prisoner asked whether there were any
injuries on the legs of his wife, and, on being answered
in the negative,• he made4.seatetnant that the deceased
had some time previously fallen idoWn stairs by acct-
c'ent. Mr. 8-uperiutitudenk Wrenn having given a
sirrilla,r,.apootint ,to;tbat,of• Mr..tyke of the appearance
presented by ,the, premises. on being called in, added
that, op asking the pri'snrier 'if he knew whether
aily one had been in the ;house, he said, " A man
named Ezekiel was 'here' in the morning, and he
went out with me to the Miners' Arms about 12
o'clock. We had some beer together, and I clime home
ab tut half-pa-i 2' T ha..l some dinnii, but did not eat it
all. My wife told mo she had bean to the Pos:-office
with sotne.letters. I asked her, for a shilling, but she
was not vey willing to give it, and scolded me for having
been drinking ; but 0 last she gave me a ha!f-Soveveign,
and made rue prOinise to bring back the change. I then
went out and changed the half-sovereign, and had two
quarts of beer. I then went to the Plymouth Arms,
where I spent 6d." Re stated further that he came
home at'about. 7 o'clock, and finding ho could not gain
admission he stayed about for .some time, and then
forced the door, when he found his wife lying at the foot
of the stairs all over blood. Ire then moved her into
the kitchen, and culled to Mr. Morgan as soon as
he came in. No motey being found on the person
of prisoner, he e±plained this circumstance by
saying that as he was knocking at, the door
a girl canoe up 'to him add took it out of his pocket.
Ezekiel Jones, thp man referred to in the statement
inado.by the prisoner, contradicted his assertion as to
his wife having given him a half-sovereign ; and other
'witnesses were also examined, whose testimony was in
direct opposition to the account given by Lewis of the
mariner in 'which he i,ecupied himself on the day in ques-
tion. At the close of the evidence the prisoner made a
rambling suit -merit, after which the coroner summed up,
and the jury, after a deliberation of about a quarter of
an hour, returned a verdict of " Wilful Iturder against
John Lewis," who was thereupon committed for, trial.

DESTRUCTION OP THE ROYAL NAVAL

gueville, threw the Principality, so to speak, into chan-
cery. There were several claimants, but the chief were,
the King of Prussia, who c:aimed from our William.

and the Duke of Orleans. At that time the allies we're!
in the ascendant, but wanted all the men they could oh-
taro from Prussia. Frederick 1., greedy of-territory,
honours, and European standing, was open to a bribe,
yasshiaenobotoar:tniendenhto,
,avndheFurseedierihckis bpeoc:mere,
and the allies exerting their influence, and She King
gNl:etruchatel. But bow he got it, what amount
opening his pursestring and showering gold.among the
questions having only an archxotogical inte•
chief men of Neuchatel, Marlborough succeeded in ob.
vegafeororera:fiFrederick William IV. does not, or rather did
tuning
these
irseintsns i
sovereignty
not., hold princedom under the title deeds of Frederick
I. The claims of the house of Hohenzollern to Neucha-
tel are of a mere modern date ; they are not ancient
rights ; their founditions are ne older than 1815 ; for in
1806 the Emperor Napoleon obtained a legal cession of
the fief from the King of Prussia, whose army he routed
at Jena ; and gave the principality to. one of hie generals
—Marshal Berthier. For seven years the Marshal err-
j 'Yed hie princerlona ; but in 1813 the fortune of war
changed; Napoleon fell back upon France, and his
allowed. Tne
of Vienna
of. prup Thei,ia
was elaii
not,n was
however, ieeivu eert,a
troops with hint ; Neuchatel passed into the bands of
the allies, and Prussia put in her claim at the Congress
himself as Prince of Neuchatel without conditions.
Successively the C ,ngr-ss refused to admit Neuchatel
as part of the dominions of Prussia into the German
Bond, to allow the King to isolate the canton
anitliLed to establish
from Switzerland, to become an ally of the canton
of Berrie. The Congress had other views. They
were determined to make Switzerland a powerful
neutral State, and they resolved to round her
fr mtier on the side of France with the canton of Neucha-
tel. As regards Switzerland this was their priMary
First in order came the incorporation of the canton in
the Confeieration—that was essential ; next, the grant
of the suzerainty to the King of Prussia—that was second-
ary and non-essential. By this arrangement the King
acquired a limited, not an absolute, sovereignty in the
canton. Thus, while he bad local executive power,
nominated the Governor and the judges, had a veto on
tee acts of the Legislative bodies, aid drew a tribute
from the revenues of the State, the Helvetic:Confedera-
tion alone could declare war, make peace, negotiate
treaties of cemmerce, and raise a contingent of troops
in the canton for Federal purposes. The inhabitants of
Neuchatel were thus subjected to a double .allegiance—
to their Prince and to the Federation. This double
relation had long before 1848 become a grievance. It
reached a climax in 1847, when the Prince forbad the
canton to take part in the war against the Sonderbund
—a veto which his subjects neither respected nor obeyed
—and when, towards the close of that year, he propm.etl
that Europe eheuld hold a kind of congress at Neuchatel
to deliberate respecting an intervention in Swiss affairs he
forfeited the slight hold he had over the majorily of his
Swiss subjects. It was not strange, therefore, that in
the revolutionary fever of 184 h the people'of Neuchatel
should be able by pacific means to repudiate the sove-
reignty of Prussia, and proclaim the canton a free and
independent member of the Swiss Confederation.
Tire question may be asked, why did the Helvetic
Government acknowledge the new constitution of Neu-
chatel ? It had no other course. Prussian sovereignty
over Neuchatel is recognised in no document signed
by Switzerland. Neuchatel entered the Bund as a
" sovereign" canton. By the act of union, which
determined the relations of the canton principality
with the Federation, it was provided that the lat-
ter should recognise exclusively " the Government
residing at Neuchatel ;" the object of the stipula-
tion being to exclude the King of Prussia, as such,
Irom all authority in the Federation. So far
As Neuchatel, therefore, was affected by the treaty of
Vienna and the acts to which it gave rise, Neuchatel
stood exactly in the same position as England, France,
Belgium, or any other country. It had the imprescrip-
tible right—a right so freely used in France—of chang-
ing at pleasure its form of government ; and the Federal
authorities of Switzerland, it was expressly stipulated,
were to recognise no Government but the resident
Government of Neuchatel. No doubt the King of Prue-

• RICHMOND, SUNDAY.
The fine old mansion on Richmond-green known as
Hope-house, and tenanted for several years past by the
Royal School for the Education of Daughters of Naval
Officers, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning.
The premises have been unoccupied since July last,
when the pupils of the Naval School were removed to
St. Margaret's, formerly the beautiful residence of the
Earl of Kilmorey, on the Midd!esex shore of the river,
opposite Richmond, but new one of the newly-acquired
estates of the Conservative Land Society. A short time
since neeotiations were opened for purchasing the re-
mainder of the lease by the promoters of the new Cavalry
College, just established under the presidency of Viscount
Combsrmere,- the former site of which at Roebampton
bad proved too small for the proposed objects of the in-
stitution. These negotiations were so far completed, that
the mansion and grounds had been handed over to the
promoters of the Cavalry College, who for some two or
three weeks have occupied it permissively, for the purpose
of effecting necessary repairs and alterations, the actual
tenancy being arranged to commence from Lady-day next.
The Me-srs. Lovell, of London, were the contractors to
whom the repairs were entrusted ,and they have had a large
staff of workmen employed in decorating the interior for
some days past. Th 3 college having been advertised to
open for business on the Ist of February, the operations
of the wor,, men have been expedited by working early
and late, and charco fires have been burned in several
of the rooms for the purpose of drying the fresh paint.
The workmen left off yestetday at four o'clock, and the
promises were left untended from that hour. At half-
past 5 o'clock this morning, Mr. Warren, a respectable
wine merchant,reeidingin Duke-street,a narrow thorough-
fare running from Richmond High-street to the Green,
whom house overlooks the side front of the mansion de-
stroyed, fancied he heard an unusual noise in the street,
and on jumping out of bed to ascertain what it was he
observed Acmes issuing from several of the windows.
Mr. Warren, without waiting to make his toilet, drew
on a pair of trousers, and ran off to the chief officer of
the Richmond fire brigade, Mr. Simmons whom he
aroused, and then hastened on to the police station,
where he was also the first to give intimation of the fire.
Inspector M'lntyre, of the V division, on ascertaining
the extent of the conflagration, now distinctly visible
by the reflection of the flames, first despatched a
mounted patrol officer to London to summon the en-
gines of the brigade establishment, and then got
together all the ()EL:us of the district, for the pur
pose of aidi,,g in extinguishing the fire. There are two
engines at Richmond supported by the parish, and a sort
of amateur brigade establishment of ~fficers, who,
without being paid any fixed salary, are accorded a kind
of eleemosynary reward in the event of their services
being required. These men were quickly upon the spot
with both engines, but their usefulness was paralysed
for nearly two hours by an almost total want of water.
It will, perhaps, scarcely be credited that in the large
anti wealthy town of Richmond, with its narrow streets
and densely crowded population, and boasting a special
water company for the supply of its inhabitants, no fire
main exists ; and although plugs are numerous in all parts
of the town in the event of fire, the only water obtain-
able rem thenl is derived from the ordinary service pipes

sia protests i ; and in 1852, taking advantage of the
advent of a Tory Ministry in England, and his position
in the councils of Europe, he induced France, England
Austria, and Russia to sign the protocol of London re-
cognising his claims. This was an extraordinary step
to take, especially as in 1848 the European Governments
had recognised the new Swiss constitution, and, of
course, the change in the state of Neuchatel. The King
of Prussia, however, was not in a position to enforce
hie claims by arms ; and he allowed four years to settle
over the protocol of London without action, thereby
strengthening the Swiss side of the case. It was not until
the insurrection of last September had been suppressed
and the insurgents imprisoned that he moved in the
matter, and so mteinperately conducted his case as to
bring the two Governments on the verge of war.
It will be seen from this plan statement that the status
quo satisfies the larger and more important purpose of
une treaty of Vienna in the disposal of Neuchatel, and
is in accordance with the desires of the people of that
canton. Europe is not in the least degree benefited by
the presence of the sovereignty of Prussia in Neuchatel;
the Prussian monarchy is not injured by its absence ;
while the Swiss republic is positively benefited by the
incorporation of the canton under its Federal c institu-
tion, and Europe is benefited by the homogeneity of
Switzsrland.
In the presence of facts like these it would be idle to
talk of the violation of the treaty of Vienna—still more
idle when we remember that Russia has systematically
violated the treaty by her absorption of Poland ; that
Austria has violated the treaty by the suppression of the
Republic of Cracow ; that France has violated the treaty
by selecting Bonaparte-for Emperor ; and that a distinct
violation of the treaty was consummated when Belgium
was cut off from Holland.
So far as the people of Neuchatel are concerned they
have as good a right as the people of France to change
their form of government. Tee Prince of Neuchatel is
precisely in the same position towards the canton and
the confederation as the Count de Chambord or the
Count de Paris towards France. Ills rights have been
extinguished in the same manner that their rights were
extinguished., The sovereignty of a Bonaparte in France
is a violation of the solemn compacts of 1815, when
Prussia, with others, bound herselt to use force for the
exclusion of Napoleon Bonaparte and his family from
supreme power in France. Yet Prussia not only per-
wits, but recognise , this violation of European treaties.
If the Prince of Neuchatel were not King of Prussia he
would probably be as helpless and as incapable of die-
tuebing Europe as the Count de Chambord or the Count
de Paris.
Plain men would settle the dispute in five minutes.
Ther, are two things to uphold—the integrity of Swit-
. zsrland as a neutral State, and the right of a people "to
select their own form of government and to regulate their
• domestic affairs ;" and these two things would be upheld
if the King of Prussia were induced to surrender his
rebelpsawricsh s nip
wrei
not
eliar n.
agree, s
simultaneouslyese
Such
cah nids thea
whichrr wawniotguhel
arrangement
heebn set u rtaroe
reaswhichonable
[ settlement of the question.

of the town. Even this supply fails one day in each week
and upon every day at sunset ; so that, if a fire breaks out
on any Thursday, or between sunset and 6 o'clock in the
morning of any other day, no water is obtainable until
the Engineer of the Richmond Water Company has
ignited his fires and got up the steam necessary to set
his pumps in motion. The fire this morning occurring
before 6 o'clock, as a matter of course no water was
procurable from the service mains, and all that Mr. Sins-
mons and his amateur staff could do was to pump all
the wells in the neighbourhood dry, a proceeding
involving immense labour with a very small result, in so
far ss reducing the ravages of the fire was concerned.
The turncock was among the first upon the spot, and
all the plugs were speedily opened, but water there
was none, and accordingly the honest fellow has-
tened off to the waterworks under Richmond-hill
to rouse the engineer, who was quietly enjoying him-
stif in the arms of Morpheus. On being roused he
b3tirred him-elf, and in about an hour the pumps were
in motion, and all the cisterns in Richmond were speedily
overflowing. What waste water remained in the pipes
was now at the service of the engines, and Mr. Simmons
and hi, gallant little brigade worked away manfully, as
far as the supply would allow. But the flames at this time
bad gained too great head to be stayed by the limited
means at command, and shortly after 7 o'clock it was clear
no portion of the mansion could he saved. The attention
of the firemen was therefore chiefly directed to keeping
the outbuildings and surrounding property well saturated
with water, and in this judicious proceeding the Rich-
mond inert were assisted by the brigade from Kingston,
who arrived with the town engine, drawn by four post•
horses, at a quarter after 7 o'clock. The mounted patrol
despatched to London galloped to Wandsworth, and then
sent on a fresh man to London, who gave notice of the
fire at the Brigade and We-t of England Fire-engine
Stations. The latter was st on the road, and after a
journey of some difficulty, owing to the heavy state of
me roads, drove into Richmond shortly after 8 o'clock.
Mr. Henderson, foreman of the Southwark division of
the Fire Brigade, who had lost a few minutes in fruitless
endeavour to obtain four post-horses, arrived soon after
Mr. Connorton, and both engines were speedily at
work. The miserable effect of. the paltry economy
which leaves so vast a neighbourhood almost unpro-
tected against fire was now again apparent, the Lon-
don engines with their superior pow,r speedily absorbing
the whole supply of water. The flames, however, bad
now nearly exhausted themselves, and the whole in-
terior of the mansion having been destroyed, the fire
was easily prievented from extending, and before ten
o'clock it was confined almost exclusively to the
sm,,oldering ruins in the basement.
The catastrophe has occasioned great excitement in
the town, chiefly owing to the want of water above
alluded to ; but, apart from this, much regret is felt at
the destructio❑ of one of she finest old decorated man-
sions with which this neighbourhood abounds.
As to the origio of the fire, no doubt whatever exists
that it must have occurred through the culpable care-
lessness of the workmen in leaving charcoal fires burning
without any person to attend them.
The mansion and premises are insured in the Sun
and L'hcenix fire offices.
Mr. Superintendent Fenn, of the V Division, rode over
from Wandsworth at an early hour, on receiving intelli
Bence of the fire, and personally directed the police
fficers on duty.
mf officersn)
ar Cc
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DrdeoEstneegdvicinity or OCCUPY their pre
sent house at Roehampton.

ThE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

SPATION.

At this station a very large amount of building is in pro-
gress (in the way of additions to the enormous establish-
ment), from the designs of Mr Brunel, the eminent
engineer. Among the most prominent of them is a new
goods station, the platform portion of which is 520 feet
in length, with an average width of about 80 feet. The
roof is of corrugated iron, and supported by iron columns.
trout which spring seginentat arches, roofed in with
glass and slate. At the eastern end of this large plat-
form is a wire house of irregular plan.the length of which
is 150 feet, and its greatest width 90 feet. This ware-
house has a height of four storeys, the ground floor being
17 feet in height, the first 11 feet, and the second and
third floors 9 feet each. Thee floors are constructed of
wood, some of the beams of which are of three and others
of two thick saws, bolted together, the whole being sup
ports t v,,rt,catly by a wile- of 38 iron stanchions of grey
strengto, which traverse the whole of the floors from the
hasetn3nt to the roof. The flours are composed of boards
1A inch io teiekness, and tied together by what are tee ni-
call v called iron tongues. The ground fluor and also those
of the platform are composed .of 2 inch battens, resting
on very strong joisting, saturated in creosote for effec-
tual preservation. The roof of the warehouse is com-
posed of irsn,aud is light and even elegant in design. At
s northern end is a large water tank, 44 ft. in length
and 33 feet wide at one end and 20 feet at the other, and
e ght feet deop, containing an enormous body of water
for the supply of the establishMent, including the hy-
draulic crane-, of which there are 36 in all on the outer
platform and interior of the warehouse, besides two lifts
in the interior of the structure worked by the same
means. The whole of the windows have iron lintels,
&c., and everything about the building is con-
structed with the greatest regard to strength and dura-
bility. ~orne very la.rge workshops are ab,o now nearly
completed, extending to a length of 300 ft ; the upper
one to be used as a carriage trimming shop, being 34 ft.
6 in. wide, and the lower ooe, which is appropriated to
repairing and painting carriages, being 81 !set 6 inches
in Width. The .e lower shops are 400 feet m length.
In addition to these there is also the Queen's car-
riage shed, which is 42 feet long by 32 feet 6 inches
wide ; this shed is finished in a somewhat superior
manner, being roofed 'with iron girders, arched between
and plastered, and heated with Perkins's hot water ap-
paratus, with a view to the preservation of its contents,
as a preventive of damp. In this portion of the vast area
occupied by the company new clerks' offices and stores
have been erected, together with carpenters' shops.
Adjoining to these a range of offices has been built, on
the ground floor of which are strong rooms, cionstr.uueteed.
on the most substantial principles, and fireproof tat k t
also
printing and stamping offices, police-office
offices for the resident engineers and their
and 36
over these is a spacious board-room,
lo
3G
to it, so that it may be divided into throe
feet wide, which has temporary cross 7:agrfteiieerteiorolnasormgaetstsawycahhceeill
not used for general meetings,
City-road,
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uf Macclesfield-streetinnoprrtbot
ofhe
Mr. Brunel, the
r
being under the general supervision_ _
geahrerise.st,e33:tengrditnrMaeemrr.hßobert Rowelistthe clerk of the works,
pariensyid.__enet
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ofe being
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ctohne3

COAL STATISTICS.—The followi
railways, awl
Pws'itb 1855, have
.141
the coalsintopast
year,London
cm by ya
compared
ug particulars of the
been c,Anpiled by Mr. J. R. Scott, Registrar of the Coal
Market, London :
ciuimp,aoir:adtcior:lo

Ships. Tons,
Seaborne—In 1856
In 1855

103,016

Tons. cwt.
By Railways and Canals—ln 1856 1,271,700 4
In 1855 1,161,086 0

Increase 110,614 4
Total importation of coals by ships, rail-
ways, and canals in 1856 4,391,584 4
The entries of ships by the principal factors during the
year were—Hill, Wood, and Hughes, 2,188 ; Smith,
Seurfield, and Co., 966 ; Dixon, Harris, and Angier,
954 ; Marshall, Page, and Co., 817 ; 11. Taylor, 714 ;
S. Clarke, 517 ; William Milnes and Co., 499 ; Charle-
ton and Watson, 377 ; F. D. Lambert, 315 ; Miller and
Potter, 227 ; and by Fenwick, Laroche, and Stobart,
205.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRUM LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Acting Manager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R.
Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr. W. Beverley.
it Great Success of the Grand Christmas Pantomime, the
fist magnificent ever produced on the English stage.
THIS EVENDIG, her Majesty's Servants will perform
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THVG.

Followed IWTWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE
After which wiltspe produced an entirely new and original
symbolical, hyper-bolical, parabolical, and extra-physiog-
nomical grotesque, statuesque, and picturesque Grand Comic
Christmas Pantomime, which for some time past has employed
the unrivalled resources of this extensive establishment, aad
which will be called or entitled, as it is entitled to be called,
SEE, SAW, MARGERY DAW ;

Or, Harlequin Holiday, and the Island of Ups and Downs.
The scenery entirely new, painted by and under the direc-
tion of Mr. William Beverley and numerous assistants. The
machinery by J. Tucker and assistants. The properties, de-
corations, tricks, changes, and transformations by Messrs.
Needham, Glindon, dre. The masks, models, and physiog-
nomical devices designed hnd executed by the celebrated
Dykwynkyn. The overture and music composed and arranged
by Herr Anschuez. The choregraphic arrangements under
the personal supervision of M. Petit. The comic scenes con-
structed by and under the direction of Harry Boleno. The
peculiar grotesque opening invented and written by E. L.
Blanchard, author of " Harlequin and the Seven Ages of
Man," " Jack and Jill," " Humming Top," " Fludibrasl"
and the whole arranged and produced under the direction of
Mr. Robert Roxby.
Ye ancients and truthful legend on ye which ye pantomime
is story is founded :
" See, saw, Margery Daw,
" Sold her bed, and laid upon straw."
MSS. of Nursery Rhymes in British Museum.
'Rion of Reverses, in the Island of Ups and Downs. " Yea,
he Great Globe itself."
" Here we go up, up, up,
" Here we go down, down, down ;
•
" Here we go backwards and forwards,
" And here we go round and round."

Juvenile Chorus of the earliest period, supposed to belong to
the One. Up, Mr. Topham ; Down, Mr. Low; Opera.
box, Kid Glove, Tiger and Brougham, and Porte-monnaie
(attendants upon Up), Signor Lorgnette. Herr Tightfitt,
Master Sancebox, and Monsieur Chinque ; Hard Up, Dupli-
cate, Distraint, and Rags (attendants upon Down), Mr. Friz-
hard, Mr. Popall, Mr. Quodham, and Mr Patchwell. An-
nual appearance of Holyday in her Emblematic Car. Holyday
(the Genius of the Season), Miss Marian Stanley ; Sport and
Pastime (her attendants), Misses Lovelaugh and Lightheart ;
Dame Necessity (who is on this occasion made a virtue of by
particular desire), Mrs. Selby. How Invention, the Daughter
of Necessity, is called upon to assist the development of the
story, while Holyday invites both Up and Down to enjoy
themselves. Holyday's Home in the Green Bower of Mistletoe
and Winter Garden of the Fairies.—Mistletoe (the Fairy
Queen), Miss E. Wadham ; Fairy Spirits of the Kisses that
have bees given under the Mistletoe, by upwards of 100
Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Grand Ballet —Miss
Rosina Wright, Mdlles. J. and E. Osmont, and the Co-
ryphees. The Golden Gates leading to the Palace of
Huggamugga.—Herald (with a Proclamation), Mr.
Hornogold ; Guards, Messrs. Stiffneck, Headsup,
Eyesright, Shonlderarms, Stand-at-ease, and March-
well ; Tailor, Mr. Broadcloth ; Cobbler, Mr. Waxend ; Black
smith, Mr. Anvil ; the Princess Margery Daw (afterwards
Columbine), Madame Boleno ; Shilly and Shslly (her Maids
of Honour), Misses Dithery and Dothery. How Margery
Daw has no no' ion of work herself, and the contempt she
shows towards those who do work. Interior of the Palace of
King Huggamugga. King Huggamngga (Sovereign of tke
Land of Sixes and Sevens), Mr. Dawking ; Huryl-Burly (Lord
Chancellor), Mr. Bigwig ; Niminy-Piminy (the Lord Cham-
berlain), Mr. Noodledom ; Higgledy-Piggledy (Goldstick in
Waiting), Mr. Muddle ; other Members of the Court, Messrs.
Bow, Scrape, Cringe, Crouch, Tagva.g, Merrywag, Perriwig,
and Hatband ; Court Milliner, Madame Crinoline ; Drawing
Master, Professor Crayon ; Governess, Miss Frump ; Music-
Master, Signor Hurdigurdi ; Maid in Waiting, Miss Sweet-
Bmper ; Chef de Cuisine, Mr. Cook ; Prince Popinjay (of
Land of Prettistory), Mr. Finefeather ; his Retinue,
ziessrs. Glen, Dazzle, Gleam, Glitter, and Cutashine. How
the Princess is taught a wholesome lesson by Necessity, and
of the change that takes place in consequence. Cottage of
Necessity, with a Prospect of Hard Work in the Distance.
The Enchanted Workbox—The Sampler and the Exemplar,
and the pretty piece of work that Margery Daw makes of it.
Inhabitants of the Workbox :—Row of Pius, Messrs. Sharp,
Bent, Crooked, Pinaday, Groatayear, &c. ; Regiment of
Needles (ready drilled), Messrs. Largeeye, Smalleve, Longsix,
Splitup, Snapoff, &c. ; Thimble, Master Tom Thumb ;
Worsted, Mr. Bawlaway ; Bodkin, Mr. Pierce ; Tape Mea
sure, Mr. Inchbald; Hook and Eye, Messrs. How and Some-
bodyelse ; Shirt Buttons, Mr. Earlypurly ; Scissors, Mr.
Shearsteel. How Margery Daw makes an important discovery
and the audience also, and how, led by Necessity, she is com-
pelled to alter her opinions and change her position. The Mine
of Labour, leading to the Mine of Wealth.— Labour (the Parent
of Health, Wealth, and Halipiuess), Mr. Strong'i'th'arm.
What Margery Daw goes to see, what she saw, and the re-
ward that Holyday bestows. Grand Scenic and Mechanical
Effects, exhibiting (in process rr construction) the Fairy Fac-

tory of Fancy, completed with the assistance of Labor and

Imagination. Brilliant Tableau. T. e Transformation : —Two
Harlequins, Herr Denlin and Signor Veroni ; two Sprites,
the Brothers Elliott; two Pantahor s, Mr. Barnes and Mr. G.
Tanner; two Clowns, Messrs. Harry Roleno and Flexmore ;
the Gent, Mr. Halford ; two Columbines, Madame Boleno
and Miss Honey. The Ups and Downs of the Harlequinade,
showing the Ins and Outs and Turns About of the Pantomime

Rally ;-- Toy Warehouse, Butcher's and Baker's Shop
(Bolenos, Deulin, Tanner, and Halford).—A pink of polite-
ness—Clown very toyish—Getting a nutcracker, which turns
out a nobby tov—First and last toys for gambling—Marbles
Versus dice—Despatches, loaded, and off they go—Harlequin
takes a private box —blown takes Chafterton's situation as
boxkeeper Kite-flying,—A game of Cricket, by which some
of the players get bowled out, and afterwards stumped,
which turns out a long stop—The uses and abuses of the crin-
oline—A Jack in the box—A box of regular British toys and
a basket of French bread (bricks)—Aldershott a size smaller
—Grand review of infantry—A military ball—Going in for a
baster—Coming out with a roll—Clown make a peel to
baker's feelings—List, oh, List —Squaring a round of beef—
Clown takes a steak and gets a chop in return—Pantaloon
tries his hand at a game and loses by it Cat and come again
—Clown takes a butcher's shop, which Harlequin makes too
hot to bold him. Tailor's Shop and Perfumery Warehouse (Ye.
roni, Barnes, and Honey). A gentleman in search of a tailor—
A suit that is quite the ticket—Tee Oude wrapper—Railway
wrappers—Transfer depot--Washing machine—extraordinary
Something that won't wash--Cleaned on t—Scent in and sent out-
Foreign versus English toothpowder Hungary water—A
Frangipani bouquet—Wonderful effects of the Pistachio nut-
powder—A case of real distress—Pantaloo❑ in a fix—Fur-
nished Apartments for Single Men (Bolenos, Deulin, and
Tanner).—Clown and Pantaloon in high life—A domestic re-
volution—Turning the tables—To bed, to bed—A drop too
much Clown now begins to reflect —The looking-glass follows
his example—Two heads better than one—Clown takes a turn
on the sofa, which also takes a turn on its own account—
Multiplication altercation, which ends with a regular row in
the house, Judkia's Gas-regulating Machine and General
Patent Office and Stationer's Shop (Veroni, Barnes, and
Honey.)—Clown, being in Fleet-street. goes the pace rather
fast—The language of tho eyes (I-talian of course) which
everybody understands—Bath post versus London post—Re-
galators Wanted : railway regulators, army regulators, gas
regulators, smoke regulators—Sewing, cutting, washing,
pressing, and ironing done by a turn—Clown makes a shift
which makes Pantaloon a little shirty—A box of com-aon
scents—A fresh supply of blacks from Americo. —A Dred-ful
scene ensues. Mechi's Model Farm (Bolenos, Deulin, and
Tanner. )—Harvest-home —A rakish dance by rustic lads and
lasses—The milky way—Harlequin makes a pump of himself
—A strong smell of game—A farm-yard visitor—Clown finds
the pig a very great bore—Pantaloon finds the dog gets
greatly attached to him —Prize Poultry—Cochin China and
couch in England —Novel hatching—The old mail—Full in-
side—Clown eff by the Express and Pantaloon by the
Reck et—Mappin's Cutlery and Shilling Razor Warehouse,
King William-street, City (the whole of the double
company will appear in this scene )—Pantaloon proposes
to take a bus—Present and future—Weight of public opinion
—A change for the better—The people's own bus—When
fool meets fool then comes the tug of fun—Collision, crash,
smash, and dash—Garotte preventive—Moustache move-
ment—A pair of sharp blades—Clowns prove themselves a
case for cutlery—Holloway stopped by Holloway's oint-
ment—The duel —A cut direct— Forewarned, forearmed—
Public nuisances of 1856—0 h, my Crinoline—A high wind,
a regular blow np, and glorious termination to Ups and
Downs in Holiday's Fairy Home

The reduced prices as follows, varying throughout the
house to suit every one :—Galleries, fid. and 19. ; Second
Circlo of Boxes, Is. fid• ; Pit, 2s. ; First Circle of Boxes,
26. 6(1. ; Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Stalls, Se. ; Private Boxes,
10s. 6d., V. ls., 1/. lls. 6d., and 2/. 2s,
A Morning Performance of the Great Pantomime every
Wednesday, at Two o'clock.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Lessoe, Mr C. Dillon.
THIS EVENING will be produced an entirely new and
original combination of burlesque and pantomime, entitled
CONRAD AND MEI)ORA;
or, Harlequin Corsair and the Littlo Fairy at the Bottom of
the Sea. The bnrlesquo opening by W. Brough, rsq.,
founded upon the ballet of Le Corsair, as produced at Her
Majesty's Theatre. The harlequinade upon things in gene-
ral. The new and magnificent scenery painted by Mr. F.
Fenton. Characters in the opening
Conrad (the Corsair) ...
%dyad() (his lieutenant)
Seyde Pasha
Sing Smaul
Yussiff
Medera
Gnlnar
Zuliem
Serena
Clowns

Miss Woolgar
„Mr. J. L. Toole
..Mr. Barrett
..Mr. Holston
„Mr. S. Calhaem
..Mrs. Charles Dillon
..Mrs. B. White
..Mrs. Melville
..Miss Jessie Ryder
• .Miss Marie Wilton
.Mr. Tom Matthews and
Mr. ft. Marshall
.Mr. Stilt
.Mr. J. Marshall
.The Brothers Nelson.
~Miss Clara Morgan and
Miss Ladd.
To be preceded by WILLIAM TELL. Mr. C. Dillon.
The box-office open daily, from 11 to 5, under the super.
latendence of Mr. Chatterton, jun.

Pantaloon
Harlequin
Sprites ...

Columbines

Carriages conveying parties to the Private Boxes to set
down at th^ State entrance in Burleigh-street.
A !Horning Performance every Saturday, at 2 o'clock.

TRAND T HEAT RE.—Mlnager, Mr. T.
►7 Payne.—This Evening will be performed

THE JEW'S DAUGHTER,

successfil novel Burlesque
After which, the immensely
Pantomime of THE MAGIC MISTLETOE ; or, Harlequin
Humbug and the Shams of London. The Fairy Christmas,
Miss E. Wilton ; Good Humour, Miss Norbury ; Mercury,
Miss Cameron ; Humbur,r, Mr Herbert ; Cant, Mr. Bolton ;
Baron, Mr J. B. Johnstone ; Sir Roland, Mr Clarke ; Lon].
Love);, Mies Craven ; Addelp Ite, Miss Cuthbert ; Crambo,
Master W. Edouin ; Larly .krnes, Miss E. Jacobs ; Baroness,
a• Lee ; Furbilosa, Mr. J. Howard. Novel Harle-
quinade :—Clown, Miss Cuthbert ' • Little Clown, Master W
Edouin ; Pantaloon, Mr. J. Clarke; Harlequin, Miss Craven ;
Columbines, Miss E. Jacobs and Mdle. Collison ; Premier
Danseuse, Mdle. Marie Charles.
To conclude with THE INTRIGUE
New and magnificent Scenery ;Om.' New Curtain. New
Act Drop.
- se
Commence at Seven. Stalls, :ls. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ;
Gallery, 6d.
A morning performanee of the Pantomime every Monday
at two o'clock.

itoYAL SURRNY THEATRE.
Lessees Messrs, Shepherd and Creswick.

THIS EVENING, THE LIFE CHASE,

After which, HARLEQUIN AND THE SUMMFp
QUEEN, Harlequin, Mr. F. Glover ; Clown, Mr. Buck ;
Pantaloon, Mr. Bradbury ; the Four Sprites, the Finis Fa.
asily ; Columbines, Mesdames Marie and Agnes.

1 HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven
with THE LITTLE TREASURE. Me rs. Buckstone,
Ho vv@, Villiers, &c. ; Mesdames Blanche Fane, Talbot, &c.
After which, a new comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
THE BABES IN THE WOOD, or Harlequin and the Cruel
Uncle. The scenery of the opening story painted by Mr W.
Calico Lt. The music composed and arranged by Edward Fitz-
william. The pantomime produced under the direction of
M. Milano. Harlequin, M. Milano; Columbine, Fanny
Wright ; Pantaloon, Mr. Mackay ; and Clown, Mr. Driver.
To conclude with MAKE YOUR WILLS.
A Morning performance of the Pantomime will be given
every Thursday throughout the holidays ; commencing at 2,
concluding at 4.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING will be performed
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
After which, a new grand Christmas Pantomime, called
ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP;
or, Harlequin and the Genii of the Ring. Harlequin, Mr.
Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Huline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; Co.
lumbine, Miss C. Adams.

THEATRE ROYAL, AD EL PHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.
Great Hit of A Night at 'slotting-Hill.
THIS EVENING will be performed
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
After which, A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL, in which
Mr. Wright and Paul Bedford will appear,
To conclude with the new and original union of modern
burlesque and old English pantomime (as originated
at this theatre), by Professor Wordspinner, Member of Every-
thing, with entirely new scenery, dresses, transformations,
called