The Sun. — London, England, 1862-01-13 00:00:00

a Z/e- ISPAPEIt yve . _ 4 •••!: Icl" . • „-- o \ - , e • ;AA 4.ttt:-- CAF,. , " I ' • 4 . . 411111 111H • - 1 • syn. • ••• • AI Y • IrP l4 :.;* ''r e Trft kt.A7 , IP - • "7,41014k1 . ,4 1 should ,resin , • I t) 4414, 4• 1 1 ,0010 1 ;‘,, - 4411 " spectnlo //t r ••• „ • 0 4 1 . 0 " 7 1 • " alb , 1 ,0" , •• \ e 6 ' solemn obligations ,Afor 441 - IV`:‘ I/n, „ - - BuiLpT .gG GROTIND.--CITY of LONDON.— , „ „T„;.V e LET, on a Builditr. Lease for SO years, a PIECE o ' " 1 " - ' ND on the North side of Queen Dock in the 4 -ifY of I ondon—Plans of the Ground may be seen, and fur ther Pl,rtteulars obtained upon application at the Architect's Office,, FER . DINAND BRAND, Comptroller. EAsTEIAN COUNTIES RAILWAY.= FOUR -AND-A -HALF PER CENT. PREFERENCE STOCK. —This stock offers a most eligible investment to capitalists. The Ea Atom Counties Railway Company is now prepared to receiv e app li cations for their NEW SHARES of £6l3s: 4d. each, created under the powers of their Act of 1861, bearing a fixed preferential interest of 4 t per cent. per annum. pplications to be m a d e , e ith er personally or by le tt er, t o theA undersig ned. , • , THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1862. No. 21,697. PRICE ..4d. STAMPED ....sd. VUBLICATIONS. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. J. B. OWEN, Secretary, Bishop!Tate T - erminits„lan. 13, 1'62. Just ready, in 3 vols., wth Illustrations, 31s. ed., -R ED, D WHITE, AN BLUE: SKETCHES OF MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of "Flemish Interiors," &,!. Thirst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. THE LONDON end SOUTH of IRELAND DfItEr.A"rELEG RAPTI COMPANY (Limited). Capital £lOO,OOO, in 10,0'.i0 shares of .£lO each. Deposit £2 per ,share; ies. on aptdiration, and Lt 10s. on allotment. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Lord. 'Fermoy, M.P., Lord-Lieutenant of the County and City c'.c Cork, Chairman. Sir John Henson, (',E., Engineer to Harbour Commissioners, Cork. Joseph Cary, Eset.. Pall-mall, St. James's. Niel' las Cumin, , Esq., Ag en t t o Ll oyd ' s, Cork and Queens town. J. Nugent Darde'll, Esq., 19, Norfolk -crescent. Hyde-r John Henry Esq. the Albany, Picca dill Cosines win.. W yz„, y, L,,dge, Ealing y. JoY, q. Es, Morgate-street. 6,ith power to add to their number.) SCIENTIFIC REFEREE. C. Wheatstone, Esq., F.R.S. ENGNEER. Nathaniel J. I Holmes, Esq. BANKERS. Bank of London. SOLICITOR. F. P. Jeyes, Esq., 22, Tedford-row. BROKERS. Messrs. Sewell Brothers, SS, Old Broad-street. SECRETARY, pro tem. W. A. Travers Cummins, Esq. Of Broad-street-buildings. PROSPECTUS. IMPORTANCE OF CORY. BARBOUR AS PACKET ST.A.TI,ON ANJ, PORT OF CALL. That Londein should V; in immediate and direct communi eattion L2h With 'Cork aud. Queenstown is most important, when _extent of their trade, and the fact that Cork Harbour has ''` mne the port of call cf the Cunard, Inman, and otner lines of Arn,„ l .• 105 . n steamers, both on their outward and homeward l a l i a, ess are taken'into account—considerations greatly en- , '°Y the pr esen t condition of the American States, in ten.•4'4. such momentous res u lt s. C or k H ar b our i s also ex ish(Viely used as a p or t of call by the vessels engaged in our ear .iter ranean, Australi an , an d o th er trades ; and is at the r ue time an. imrtant harbour naval station r Ireland, and within 20 miles of of Fermo refuge y, a , the te largest mill- Zu'Y depot to Ireland. , N , e A.-.I.griENT CIRCUITOUS - ROUTE OF WIRES. on)y existing- route, 739 miles in length (viz., by Liver .-•`'11, Carlisle , Portpatrick, Donaghadee, and Dublin), is so 9reui to"us, and involves Co many breaks, as to cause great ~uelaY, uncertaity, and frequent incorrectness in the trans `The Messages. PROJECT. OF THE COMPANY. Jile Urgent necessttv of supplying the deficiency thus for -IJly illustrated, lif,s 'induced Ihe formation of this Company, ' W hose object i s t o provide an unbroken line of communication, qireet from Lon,:ton, via St. David's Head, Pembrokeshire, !cross St. Ge.jrge's Channel to Wexford. and thence by ilraterford, (V• 4., to Cork -and Queenstown, a distance of about 14 miles, I, ,istead of r;J, A.DvAN ,'" Pl TVES, ost importantA advantage has CONCESSION been secured by an ex eonoessiop, to this Company of the privilege of esta s4irig a Statton Roche's l'oint at the entrance to Cork thetWhere the Pilots reside,' and from whence they o Steamers News will be brought to the station by -.l4°relurn. Pilot boats, and transmitted thence direct to Lon .ll, not only anticipating all messages which have to be ,`",fiatched from Queenstown, but, in fact, reaching London 1., considerable thne before the Mail Tender can arrive at ullette,,nsto. .n. It is unnecessary to point out that so direct - giv ing thoroughly efficient communication, will not obtain preference of existing business, acknowledged Ronde certai exceee fingly remunerative, but by its increased celerity Wires will tend l arge ly t o mu ltiply th e use o f t h e ric a. s ' e niecially on the full resumption of trade with Ame- 1.. SIGNAL TOWER FOR PASSING SHIPS. 0 5 ;,P,,. (511 . liigh ground, contiguous to the Station at Roche's ';', Signal Tower will be erected, from which vessels -;,„..,"'ng up and down Channel wrilbe sighted and reported, i"" a considerable amount of business may be anticipated, to F ive the facilities thus worded to merchants and shipowners Olve orders as to poet of discharge, thereby saving the de .ition and expense now frequently incurred. Wires will be *Pecially provided to facilitate the large traffic which already txists between - Cork, Queenstown, Yom,ial, Dungarvon, lc r ord, an Wate f 41 Wexford, and the ports of South Wales, 11 'eh are no`4 without telegraphic connection. The MANUFACTURE OP CABLE. a e nt ,i C ll r,rnarine Cable is in the course of manufacture, under c -- " c 'e 9 est with Messrs. 8. W. Silver and Co., l'atentees of the ,aorgchouc Insulator, in reference to which the Government It 'nmittee OIL Submarine Telegraphy state (vide page 33 of a eport), Indiarubber surpasses all other materials in the rignallness of the amount of its inductive discharge, and the perfectness (it its insulation." The whole line will be ready for use early in the spring, and its maintenance guaranteed fora term of years. A. Co CAPITAL sunscßinED. Rsiderable portion of the earaal is already subscribed. APPLICATIONS FOR SHARES. P _ Ap p 1 lea t i on s f or shares in I.7b.e_ annexed form, addressed to e Directors. ay be mad Broad -street, or to to the Sc (!. to the Broker s , at No. 58, Old , Cretary at the offices of ti Com- CtIV, 7, Broad-street-bu%tdings, E.C., but no application will considered unless r AlCompanied by a deposit of 10s. per Share upon the numly er //lent, th e amount ge applied fora In the event o f no allot posited ill e rernwh deduc tion • and if th e al:figment be less b than thenm it ber out applied for, the balance C,f the amount will be carried to the account of the total depc j ap t; of x,.. F0R 3 , 1 APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Direerors of the London and South of Ireland Direct Telegraph Company, Limited, 7, Broad -street-buildings, London, E.C. C , 4- eliticAtelt, I enclose my ch eque for .£ , crossed Bank of Londo n, " b e i ng a deposit of Iliares of £lO each in the London and South of Ireland Direct Telegraph '" ! I , l 'n ll `,/, Limited ; which I r ,,, quest you to allot me, and I e , y Agree to accet such shares, or any smalr number ' 4, 111, cy be allotted p to me, and to pay the balance of deposit 0, 4? r,n each share so allotted, 1 am, Gentlemen, Nf.'irie in 11111 Address in full Date THE STLYNT FRIEND, a Medical Work, a Guide to the Married and those eon tempi at ing Marriage, hhn entertain secret doubt of physical strength, having im Perilled the p , ..wer of manhood by youthful indiscretions ; also treating, cn Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, and Gonor aina, and containin2 a Prescription known as the Preventive lotion, Nature's Disinfectant, precluding the possibility of Tontamination ; containing 190 pages, with 100 engravigs, Tree by post 12 stamps. Address H. and L. Perry and Con 19, &tl._i_ert!ers-street, Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily, from e l , l 8 ; ) by a Consulting Surgeon, Member of the Royal zt f Surgeons of England (registered under the new eweal A.OO. TIT Ai.l VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN Li FOU R WEEKS by D r . RIC ORD ' S ESSENCE OF 4r E. mathis wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most d co ustitution, whether arising from self-pollution, :9Epesses, necturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate ntse is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in irructions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This li fe - restoring remedy should be taken by all about to I t i rrrY, as its effrots are permanent. It i s acknowledged by th'4l n ' edi eal Press to be the greate s t di scovery ever made. , B '''ee t. 88 ir, every case is as certain as that water quenches 4 r *,, l ti:lord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in lid C .,_P, 1 18 for use, at 118., or four quantities in one for 335., a-- wi l l be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, on r i e , ( *i!dt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout - ‘-'f' , ., Patent Medicine Warehouse, 229, Strand, London. .-....________ (Entered at Station ers ' H a ll ) -„_ DR. JORDAN'S APHR . ODISION. .x.,..,_ TITE PITOSPIIORISED NERVINE TONIC.—The Iron Chentical Combination of Phosphatic Salts, Quinine, f? o n , _ (zO., containing all the Essential Constituents of the J .. ,od, Ilrain, and Nerve substance —Great philosophical and oli Micalresearch has led to the discovery of this invaluable remedy in its present perfect state, agreeable to the palate, azd innocent In its , action —stil l prc,serv;ng its wonderful properties, affording immediate relief; at once reinvigorating :and restoring with magical rapidity the most debilitated con stitutions, insuring* health, inc e A ' I strength, energy, and a redoubled development of thelff r m a us l Cular system, and perma nently curing all who Diseases of the KIDNEYS 2 cr from , SPERMATROPHY, DEPOSITS, which ca. tis BLAD t DEP n 6, d and all URINARY and degeneracy, total and partial prostratf,or Inent of the syst . : eirt. 'i t re other a exhaustive derange geerneerates all the important ele ments of the i ndiscretions `- I.iuman frame (when emasculated by youthful gations. h and enables man to fulfil his most sacred obli "It is `4Vallable for the most varied uses in the body." vitalhe pi, eu li ar characters of this substance, fitting it for user„ » i:xtracts from the " Cornhill Magazine" on the subject " of Phosphoru s , A pr i l, 1861. As phostaiorus in a state of nature illumines the dark tees, so the exhausted frame revives when impregnated with its electrical properties." Price's : lle. per bottle, or four Its, bottles in one, 338. ; and in cases containing three 335. bottles, £5, which saves Li 12e. „ 'Po be had direct from 29, George-street, Ha. Newbery, 45, Hanover-square ; Imam Barclay and Son, 75, Farringd on - s t ree t fit. Paul's-churchyard; Sanger, 150, and Hannay, y, 11.1 630,xlitiain ord : street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Hooper, 43, Binh William street London-bridge; Howden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Prout, 229, Strand ; and of all chemists throughout the world. Prepared at the Laboratory ot' Robert IlTember of the Royal College of Surgeons, England ; Licen tiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, &c. &C.; author of "NERVOUS EXHAUSTION," its cause and cure, decline of manly power and consequent obstacles to wedded life, with an Essay on true and false B P e rrnatorrlicea, price 2s. &1., by post 2s. 10d. Also a TREATISE on the DISEASES of the RECTUM, tll tb the Author's new mode of treatment, without the use of B.e od. kniligature, fe, or cauterisation, pric e 2 s . id., by p os t 1 Likewise SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES, con taining the modern treatment (as adapted at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris), and for the cure of those diseases so preva lent in a high state of civilisation, price 28. ed., by post 2s. 10d. To be had of the Author, who is registered under the New Xledical Act (see Medical Register), and who has devoted his exclusive studies to the above diseases, and is the discoverer of the Aphrodision, 29, George-street, Hanover-square, Lon don, W. Hours of consultation from 11 to 1, and 5 to 8; Sundays 11 till 1. DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD: & MEDICAL ESSAY ON SPERMATORRTICE A NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITY, &o. Just, published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, In a sealed envelope, prim Is., Sold by all Booksellers, and vent post paid, by the Author, for 12 stamps, Ai A 3 N T A I T I I ( J ) R 9 , I the ;E , ItNlSlriAs tNiviCtl'iLlT'ltlaFin IlfirPecliTne lor Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. e "ILIFl, 15, A.;berniarle-street, Piccadilly, Loudon. • _ CONTENTS: I, r e CFIAMER on the Physiological !Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. ~CIIAPTEit 11.—Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotenoe; r•arly Vicious Indulgences ; Dangers of Neglect. t✓IIAPThat II i. A Review of the various Disqualifications of Marria, e • whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the P ollies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. ‘ CH APTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of G otiorrlicea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting Lot'▪ BQE, tn.o which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive io REVIEW OF THE WORK. :Turtle on Manhood.— S This Is a truly valuable work, and '3d ..ould be in th e h ands of young and old. "—" karch, 1856. Sunday Times," The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this Me work in which is described the source of those diseases Which O l d Irduce decline in youth or more frequently premature ge• '—" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856. 1 ,; - This Work, which for twenty years has stood the test of Tessional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in a plain • s Yrnpathising manner on the various disqualifications 1.,',4,%• 1, Impediments arising from nervous excitement and de ".!_urY ; and to invalids suffering from youthful errors and Londo n it will be found valuable and useful."—Record. "'don : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater -110124 o f noster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill• COU sultation7lo to S and 6to ; tinclays, 10 till 2, CIIARLES READE'S NEW STORY. Eighth American edition, and Fourth English edition of "T H E CLOISTER AND THE 11 E A lt 'r IL' "We shall look in vain, even in the volumes of Walter Fcott, for a passage which can rival in dramatic force the in terview between Gerard and Margaret in the fourth volume." —Westminster Review. Trubner and Co., (10, Paternoster-row. 'THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,No. CCXXXIII. Will be published on WEDNESDAY NEXT. CONTENTS. Life II. Sewell' ans `ordeal of Free s .of Wil Labour. am Paterson. T 1 ...t• Max lkuller on the Science of Language. IV. • !,;.ilitary Defence:of the Colonies. V. Felix - Mendelssohn's Letters. VI, Wrecks, Lifeboats, and Lighthouses. • VII. Burton's City of the Saints. VIII. May's Constitutional History of England. IX. The Lady of La Claraye. X. Belligerents and Neutrals. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. Just published, No. I. OF THE VOICE OF THE STARS. 611. Edited by Zadkiel. Contains Predictions of the Great Events Forthcoming, and a statement of the Astrological Causes of the Decease of the Prince Consort, as foretold in Zadklel's Almanac for 1861. George Berger and all booksellers. Also ZADKIJtL'S ALMANAC for 1862. 48th thousand. And HANDBOOK of ASTROLOGY. Price 3s. 6d. By Zadkiel. LADIES' NEW WO ItK o f FASHION.— TUE PARIS ELEGANT, for this month, contains the most beautiful coloured Engravings of Parisian Costume. Sold by all bßeksellerkAnd newlmenta,,. Princ2a,4:oZ-pula troo2R. td. W. Thomas, publisher, 26, Brydges-street, Covent-garden T HE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITII'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin ciples." Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRHcEA. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical manner."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street." MR — AND AIRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "A HOME,' , At Her Maj2sty's Concert Room, Haymarket. During the Christmas Holidays there will be a perform ance Every Evening- in the Week—Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Eight, Wednes day and Saturday Mornings at Three. Private boxes, stalls, and places may be secured at the Box office, which is open daily from Ten till Five, and at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. No extra charge tor booking. Carriages to be ordered at a quarter-past Ten. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GREAT SUCCESS!!- The Band and Musical arrangements under the direc tion of M. Bouccont, Conductor and principal Cornet. In addition to the Laurent Valse, Strauss ,?uadrille, and novel ties of last Week, A NEW POLKA, by M. Boulcourt, the Solos performed by him and M. Greebe. Admission ls.— Manager, M. P. Grenet. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.— Notwithstanding the liberal support which the Com mittee continue to receive from the public, the large increase of destitute sick at this inclement season of the year occasions a frequent exhaustion of the current resources of the Charity. The Weekly Board invite benevolent persons to make a per sonal visit of inspection as to the mode in which the several departments of the Charity are conducted. Contributions are earnestly solicited, and are received by the Treasurer, Edward Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co. ; - Reifies and Co. ; Ransom and Co. andrescott, Grote, and ' Co. • Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn Co. ; Jones Loyd and C . o. • Bar clay and Co. ; Denison and Co.; Williams, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Berners-street J. Barned and Co., Liverpool ; and at the HospitaL J. B. OW' EN, M.A., Chairman of the Weekly Board. A MOST DESIRABLE EBEWAST BEVERAGE. TPPS's COCOA. -1 (Commonly called Epps's Homceopathic Cocoa). The delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigo rating, power of this preparation have procured its general adoption as a most desirable breakfast beverage. ilb., and llb packets, at Ss. 6d. per lb.,by Grocers. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH. M.D., of the U n i vers ity o f Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous F , ufferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, T E WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A medical work on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike lo Society, Spermatorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re 'axation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, Ike., 'which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature death ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health end vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob servetion, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope And two stamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., b, Burton crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.- Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appe - ite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London, and by most druggsts, in boxes, is. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the stamp. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. PATENT SUGAR-COATED PILLS, for purifying the blood, regulating the bowels, and removing vitiated hu mors, bilious and liver complaints, rheumatism. gout, scor butic affections, costiveness, &c. These pills work their way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing in their passage, and removing every unhealthy accumulation, till the bl is purified, the whole system renovated, and all the functions act according to nature, whilst the duties of life become a pleasure, where before they hal been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitate—do not delay ! a clean stomach must make a clean body. A clean body will contain pure blood, when the stomach, body. and blood are pure, from regulating and cleansing the bowels, health is certain. Bexin at the be ginning, waste no time; strike at the root of your ailment. Again, I say, look to your stomach. One trial of these pills will force conviction. Sold in bottles, at Is. 14d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils. Sold by Buchan and Co., 22, Newman-street, Oxford street. London, W., and to be had of all chemists in town and country, or forwarded on re eipt of stamps. Wholesale Agents :—Barclay and Son, 75, Farringdon-st. DR. LA'AIERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Price ls. ; post-free, 13, or sealed ends, 20 stamps, with En gravings and Cases. Miry be had of Mann and Co., 3D, Cornhill, London, or direct from the Author. QELF-PRESERVATION.—A popular Essay on Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting from injurious habits contracted in youth, or excesses in maturity, which, by prematurely exhausting the functions of Manhood, de stroy the happiness of Married Life or prevent the fulfil ment of engagements which constitute the most cherished objects of existence. By Dr. LA'MERT, 37, Bedford-square, London. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, &c. The above work contains most useful and interesting information on the physiological changes which occur in the Reproductive System durilig the periods of youth, puberty, and manhood ; and on Me due attainment of that deree of functional vigour upon which the hopes of posterity (lE.pend. It also points out how all the attributes of Man hood can be preserved to an advanced period of life, how they are Pat, and how they can be recovered. It is free from the gross exaggerations, alarming descriptions, and dangerous reavidies so generally resorted to by persons, who, prac tising with false medical qualifications, inflict most serious injuries, and render judicious treatment frequently abortive. The Author is the only legally qualified practitioner whose name stands on the Medical Register (the only true test of medical qualification), who has been exclu sively engaged for a series of years in the treatment of the variou, functional disorders of the nervous and reproductive system, which, owing to the great discoveries of modern science, are rendered subservient to a rational, simple, and easy mode of treatment. At home for consultation daily from 10 till 2, and from '6 ill 8, either personally or by letter.-37, Bedford-square. DR. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK, OURSELVES. Price Is., by post is. try. ; of Mann, 29, Cornliill. On Spermatorrlicea, Syphilis, Stricture, llxinorrliohls, (fleets, Vic._ _ Dtwrriahe : Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring secured. Dr. C. may he consulted daily till 12, at The Post-office Turkish Baths, 19, St. Alartin's-le-Grand ; and from 1 till 9 p.m. at 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. CULVERWELL'S NEW POST-OFFIOE TURKISH BATHS, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. . 28. till 5, and Is. Gd. from 5 fill 9 ; Sunday., Is. till An ESSAY on TURKISH BATIIING, gratis. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The Use and the Abuse of the Turkish Bath.—A very useful pamphlet has been published by Dr. Culverwell, the proprietor of the Turkish Baths in the neighbourhood of the Post-office, which presents to the uninitiated a mass of inte resting information, while those who have already encouraged this new system will derive additional advantage if they observe some of the p•actical regulations which the writer endeavours to enforce."—Herald and Standard, Noy. 12,1881. " The Post-office Turkish Bath 09, St. Martin's-le-Grand. —Dr. Culverwell has already established the reputation of an able physician ; he has now proved himself to be a worthy p hila nthropist, in as far as he has established, in the heart of the City, an institution that more nearly than any disco very of modern days, goes nearer the abolition of thepractice of physic, than any proposition or invention yet established, the Turkish Bath. Our object being merely to direct the attention of our City readers to the fact that they possess one of the best set of bathe, at 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand, which the country can produce; perfect in all its appliances, an d most admirable in effect. Dr. Culverwell has fitted up his baths with a degree of elegance luxury, and refinement, w hich, considering the space at his disposal, is truly sur prising, while everything that t as t e or delicacy could desire has been obtained to add to the comfort and luxury of the v isitor. . • We may justly sa y that if a man ever :feels himself regenerated and new made, ft is on coming outliof:a Turkish DAtli."7 - 11fa, Oct. 13, 156 t, The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamship Mooltan, Capt. E. Cooper, arrived at Southampton at noon on Saturday, with the heavy portion of these mails in charge of Mr. T. Sweeney, of the General Post•ofhce. During a heavy squall she touched a bank of sand between Sconce Point and Yarmouth in the morning, and a telegram to that effect was forwarded from Hurst to South ampton, where every arrangement was immediately made to render any assistance that might be re- quired, but the steamers that were despatched for the purpose met the Mooltan making up the river, she having floated off within an hour or so, un- aided, and received no damage. The Mooltan left Alexandria on the 27th ult., Malta on the 31st, Marseilles on the 31 instant, and Gibraltar on the 6th. She had strong head winds from Alexandria to Malta, and thence fine weather till sho reached the Bay of Biscay ; in the Bay she encountered strong south-westerly and westerly gales, with hazy weather; and moderate weather in the Channel. At Alexandria were the usual Egyptian squad ron, a French steam transport, and a Russian cop• vette. The British squadron at Malta on the 31st con sisted of the Marlborough, Surprise, Medina, Nep tune, Firefly, Boxer, Growler, and Foxhound. The Megiera, Commander Henderson, from Malta, ar rived at Gibraltar on the 29th ult., and left for the Avaatward on the-31st. The Caesar-_ also left - for the west at 8;25. a.m. on the 30th; the Aboukir during the same night; and the Lapwing at 7.15 a.m. on the Ist inst. The Queen, Algiers, Alacrity, Doria, Tribune, Cuckoo, and Procris were at Gibraltar when the Mooltan left. The Gibraltar Chronicle publishes the following account of the gallant rescue of a shipwrecked crew by the officers and men of her Majesty's ship Lap wing : "On the morning of the 29th of December, be tween 2 and 3 o'clock, the Mecklenburg bark Grosse Furstinn Catharine, with wheat from Trieste for Havre, went on shore on the eastern beach near the Tunara. Soon after daylight the agent for Lloyd's and the agent for the French insurers and English maritime clubs were on the spot in order to render every assistance. A gale was blowing from the eastward; the surf swept the decks of the wreck and compelled the crew to take to the rigging. The agents succeeded in finding among the fisher men of the Tunara a boat's crew, and three times the attempt was made to reach the ship from the shore, but in each case the enormous surf filled and drove back upon the beach the boats employed. The case of the poor fellows who had been exposed for so many hours in the rigging appeared despe rate when her Majesty's ship Lapwing, Commander O'Reilly, was seen coming to their assistance. The Lapwing: was brought to the very edge of the broken water and as near to the wreck as the safety of the vessel would permit. An eyewitness of the scene tells that he never in his life saw anything more admirable than the courage, calmness, and discipline which marked the subsequent pro ceedings. There was no confusion or hesita tion. In a service in which every man's life was in danger, the officer and boat's crew of the Lapwing performed their noble task in as quick, quiet, and orderly a manner as if they had been at drill exer cise. When the Lapwing had taken up her position the cutter was lowered and manned by Lieutenant Brooke and a crew of volunteers—and here we may remark, to the credit of'British seamen, that when the commander decided that only the men who could swim should proceed on this dangerous duty, and volunteers from the swimmers were called for, they volunteered in a body. As the heavy rollers made it highly dangerous for the cutter to approach the wreck, a smaller boat was attached to it, and it was intended to communicate with the wreck by taking up such a position that, by veering away the line, the smaller boat might NT dropped - gradually upon the wreck. The wind and surf, and strong southerly set defeated every attempt to communi cate with the poor seamen by this method, and the small boat always drifted a little wide of its mark. The feelings of the spectators wore now painful in the extreme. It seemed as if all hope must bo abandoned of saving the eleven survivors still cling ing to the wreck (for one had perished in the at tempt to swim on shore), when suddenly, during a slight lull, the small boat was cut adrift and the cutter herself was seen dashing through the surf in the direction of the wreck. It was a moment of intense excitement, but in a few seconds the boat paesed safely through the breakers and was under the lee quarter of the Catharina. There she held on till tho shipwrecked crew were all taken on board, when the gallant officer and boat's crew of the Lapwing, with a British cheer, again pulled their way through the breakers, and safely reached their own ship. Commander O'Reilly had in the meantime left the Lapwing in a second boat, ready to give assistance in case of disaster to the first. When the position of the wreck was made known to the Governor, an officer of Engineers and detachment of Sappers were sent by his Excellency to endeavour to save the crew by throwing a line over the ship by means of a rocket, but the good work had been happily accomplished before their arrival," The shipwrecked master and crew of the Catha rina published in the Chronicle the following gra tifying letter of thanks : " We, the undersigned master and crew of the late Mecklenburg barque Grosse Purstinn Catha rina, deem it our duty publicly to acknowledge our gratitude for the assistance rendered to us in our perilous situation while lying stranded off the Eastern Beach. We have to thank his Excellency the Governor, and the military detachment seat by his Excellency to our aid, for their prompt and humane exertions on our behalf; also Capt. War den, RN., senior naval officer of this station, for his readiness in affording the assistance of her Ma jesty's steam sloop Lapwing, Commander M. O'Reilly, officers, and crew of the said ship, for their aid and humane behaviour towards us through out this melancholy catastrophe ; but, above all, our everlasting gratitude is due to Lieutenant Brooke, who, with a boat's crew, ventured to save our lives from the wreck. We cannot praise too much tho masterly way in which this brave young officei. and his gallant men overcame tho dangers and difficul ties which the elements threw against the comple tion of their humane undertaking; words aro not adequate to convey our gratitude to these brave men, they will, however, in their own hearts feel the reward which the consciousness of having saved the lives of 11 fellow-creatures must afford every true Christian. Their gallant conduct will add another page to the history of the British sailor, who ever was, and ever will be, ready in the hour of danger to sacrifice his life in the cause of hums nity.—Oibraltar, Dec. 30, 1861." Unusually heavy rainfalls occurred at Gibraltar at the end of last month, during the prevalence of a fresh easterly gale. No less than 101 inches of rain fell in three days, from the 27th to the 30th ult., inundating many parts of the town. The directors of the Gas Company were compelled to advertise the stoppage of one of the gasholders, in consequence of a landslip at the works caused by the heavy rains. The following British merchant steamers had arrived out at Gibraltar :—December 29, the Penin sular, Captain F. Archer, eight days from London; 31st, the Egyptian, Captain S. Hine, 51 days from Liverpool, for Genoa, &c. ; January 1, the Italia, Captain W. H. Bishop, eight days from London, for Genoa, Leghorn, &c. ; same day, the Delta, Captain J. S. Field, four days 23 hours from South ampton, with mails, &c., for Malta and Alexandria. Also, the following sailing ships, all laden with coal :—From Newport.—Gowerian, E. Evans. From Cardiff.—Laura, E. Jenkins; Colleen Bawn, Arnesburg; Ann Catherine, J, Owen; Fanny, J. Ainsworth; Borland, J. Pomroy. From S wan sca.—Sarah, D. Morgan. From Liverpool.—Eng lishman, T. Sullock ; Juanita, IV. Davies. From Middlesborough.—Janet, J. Jones. The brigantine lonian Belle, J. Hardy, from Port Talbot, with iron for Messina, was in collision at 8 30 p.m. on the 2d inst., in Gibraltar Straits, with an unknown bark, and had her maintopmast broken, besides other damages. TILE NA YY. The Buffalo, 2, iron screw s t ore vesse l, Master Commander Alexander Brown, arrived at Spitbead shortly after noon on Saturday from the West Coast of Africa, where sho has been employed sinco 1857. She sailed from Sierra Leone on the 22d of November last, and from Gorec on the Ist of De cember, and has experienced easterly winds until within 400 miles of the Channel. These, together with an excessively foul bottom, have much length ened her passage. Two passengers have come home by her, who were wrecked in the Queen, of Jersey, in Yof-bay, north of Capo Verde. The Buffalo has brought home condemned naval stores, and after receiving provisions, of which she was run out, and supernumeraries, at Spithead yesterday, sailed thence for Woolwich, where she will be put out of commission and repaired for further service. The St. Vincent, three-decker, depot ship for training boys at dragged her moorings in the -harbour dtiiitlg a , le.fr9m_the W.S.W, orivS~atir ate, and arov ACisidif l on east mudland, off the north corner of the dockyard. She remained there until 1 a.m. yesterday, when she was rescued from her position and moored alongside the Nelson, screw line-of-battle ship, lying further up the harbour. She is not supposed to have sustained any damage. The screw steamship Ccosar, 86, Capt. Thomas H. Mason, from Gibraltar Dec. 28, arrived at Plymouth, yesterday morning. In the gale on Saturday she sprung her main yardarm, carried away the cross jack-yard, and lost the starboard-quarter boat. The Caesar having reported a merchant ship, said to be an American, in the Channel, in distress, PortL Admiral Sir Houston Stewart despatched the paddlewheel3, to render assistance. Thescrew gunboats Spanker, Herring, and tender Avon, Misletoe, belonging to the steam-reserve in the Medway, went alongside the Ordnance wharf at Chatham, on Saturday, for the purpose of shipping their Armstrong guns, as well as their shot and shell. They are to be held in readiness for service wherever required. On Saturday nearly 600 fathoms of the largest chain bower cable used in the navy arrived at Chat ham Dockyard from the factory of Messrs. Brown and Lennox, Cardiff, for the iron screw steam frigate Defence, 18, Captain Powell, C,B. The whole of the cable was landed during the day, and a considerable portion removed to the testing-house to be subjected to the usual hydraulic tests before it is put on board. The bower and sheet anchors for the Defence, all of which are of enormous size, have undergone the most severe tests at Chatham w being detected in to-day. According D th o e c m k . yar T d b w ey it w ho i u n t b th e e e l b ea ip st pe fi d a to orders issued in the dockyard on Saturday even ing the Defence will leave her present moorings in the harbour on Wednesday next and proceed to Folly Point, a short distance below the dockyard, where she will complete fitting. The extent to which she takes the ground at very low tides has caused some apprehension to be felt lest she should experience any injury, and the Admiralty have wisely determined not to risk the effects of another spring tide by permitting her to remain at her pre sent berth after Wednesday next. Her pinnace launches, and other boats have arrived at the dock yard, and aro in readiness to be put on board. She has not yet been furnished with her armament, and as no order has been received at the dockyard re lative to this portion of 1117 equipment, it ig pro bable her Armstrong and other guns will not be put on board until she arrives at Portsmouth. Tho screw corvette Racoon, 22, Captain W. C. Chamberlain, was towed into Chatham harbour on Saturday, from Short Roach, to be dismantled and paid off. In consequence of the news from America the intention to refit her for temporary service has been abandoned, and orders were received yesterday for her to be dismantled and placed in the third class steam reserve. On Saturday the crew were busily engaged in sending down her topmasts and rigging and returning her stores to the dockyard. Her Armstrong and other guns have been landed at the Ordnance-wharf. Notwithstanding that the Racoon has been in commission more than: four years she is in excellent condition, and on the occa sion of her inspection by Vice-Admiral Johnstone he highly complemented Capt. Chamberlain on the appearance of both the ship and crew. The Calypso, 18, sailing ship, Capt. F. B. Mon tresor, has arrived off the dockyard at Chatham from the Pacific, to 'pay off and be put out of com mission. Admiralty orders have been received at Chatham directing that the whole of the hired workmen, mechanics, and labourers are not to be retained at the dockyard after the close of the present financial year. A similar order has also been received at Sheerness Dockyard. The moulds for the armour plates for the iron clad frigate Royal Oak, 51 guns, building at Chat ham, were despatched from that dockyard on Satur day to the works of the ThameE Iron Company, where the plates aro to be manufactured. They are to be of rolled iron, and the edges are to be plain, without being grooved. Each plate will measure 15ft. by 3ft. 2in., and will weigh 4 tons. The machinery for bending the plates cold to the shape of the ship's side has arrived at the dockyard from the factory of Messrs. Westwood, Baillie, Campbell, and Co. The bending process will be performed by hydraulic pressure. The screw steam sloop Perseus, 17, at Devon port, having been advanced to the first division of the steam reserve, was removed on Friday from No. 3 dock in Keyham Stcamyard to the basin. The Rifleman, 5, Master in command J. W. Reed (1857), went down the river from Greenhithe on Sa turday morning for the official trial of her engines. A strong south-west gale was blowing at the time, and increased so much later in the day that no runs at the measured mile - were attempted, but the per formance of the boilers and machinery was found to be quite satisfactory. This ship has been com missioned for the important work of surveying the China seas and Eastern passages to China. She was fitted for that service with the utmost care. Although her nominal tonnage is but 486, her actual displacement is 624 tons. She has a complement of 90 officers and men, the number being increased f or the purpose of effectually manning the numer ous boats which her work will render necessary. Her armament has been reduced to five gulls, four of them being 24-pounder brass howitzers, and one a 40-pounder Armstrong, which will be sufficient to render her a formidable check on piracy. The first work of the Rifleman will bo to search for the Julia, Christopher Rawsen, and other shoals in the vicinity of Pulo Sapata. She will next fix the positions of the western edges of the reefs, in the China sea, survey the Catwicks, Paracels, and adjacent dangers, the southern part of Hainan, and coast of Cochin China, the Macclesfield Bank, Sze. The great object of the survey is to furnish a cor rect :chart of the whole route usually taken by vessels making passage between Singapore and China, either in working up and down the China sea, or running with a fair monsoon. In the strength of the monsoons, when it will be impos sible to work in the China sea, she will be employed in surveying the eastern passages to China. The Government has decided on convert ng the gaol at Lewes, Sussex, into a naval prison, for the exclusive reception of seamen and Marines serving afloat, instead, of distributing them over the keyera ' county gaols. The prison at Lewes is capable of accommodating about 400 prisoners. The screw steamer Wisbeach has been engaged by the Admiralty for the conveyance of stores to Halifax. Supernumerary seamen, boys, and Marines sent on Thursday morning on board the screw steam sloop Stromboli, 6, Commander Arthur R. Henry, in Plymouth Sound, were, in consequence of a few cases of sickness among the crew, disembarked in the afternoon. The sickness having sufficiently abated on Friday, the supernumeraries were em barked again on Saturday, and she will proceed with the gunboat Spider, 4, Commander Stubbs, for the South East coast of America, on the receipt of orders. The following appoint ments were made on Satur day at the Admiralty :—Commander H. D. Selby to the Coastguard, vice Willoughby, promoted ; and Jno. Giles nominated to a naval cadetship. THE ARMY. A general order, dated the 10th of January, has been issued from the Horee Guards, notifying to the army that the mourning for his late Royal High ness the Prince Consort will change on the 17th of the next month, when the full mourning prescribed in the general order of the 18th ult. will be discon tinued. The officers of the army will, from the 17th of February, wear with their uniforms a black crape round the left arm till the 10th of March, when the mournings will cease._ screw troopship, at Portsmouth, who arrived there on Friday from the Mediterranean, were prevented disembarking on Saturday by the rough state of the weather. It is intended to disembark them this morning. It is understood that the recent changes in the staff appointments in the Corps of Royal Marines Light Infantry will result in some important mo difications and alterations in the organiz ation of that important branch of the service. One of the first alterations proposed is a change in the method of recruiting for the various divisions, the results of which, considering the number of officers and men employed on that duty, have been for some time such as to warrant the authorities in making some modifications in the present system. Under the existing arrangements a certain num ber of non-commissioned officers, under the im mediate orders of a captain, are stationed in most of the principal towns and districts in Eng land for the purpose of raising men. This, as may be at once supposed, makes a great demand on the various divisions to supply officers. So serious is the inconvenience that there is scarcely one of the divisions at present which has a sufficient number of officers at head-quarters for the proper carrying out of the multifarious duties of the corps. In order to obviate the difficulty hitherto experienced in this respect it is intended to dispense with the services of most of the officers of Royal Marines in charge of recruiting parties at the various towns, by the appointment of a certain number of inspecting officers, each of whom will have a given number of recruiting parties within his district, and whose duty it will be to superintend the whole of the re cruiting for the several divisions. By this arrange ment a considerable number of officers will be re lieved and enabled to join head-quarters. By direc tion of the Admiralty all discharges by purchase from the corps of Royal Marines have been for some time stopped. The number of purchased discharges is on an average 300 per annum, and in consequence of this order the several divisions are within a very few of their proper number. Recruiting, however, has fallen off very considerably during the present winter, only an exceedingly small number of men having been sent up from the provinces to the vari ous divisional head-quarters during the last three months. No anxiety whatever is, however, felt by the authorities on this account, as experience has shown that recruiting has always fallen off in pro portion as there is employment for the labouring classes. Dr. Reid has assumed the duties of principal medical officer at the camp at Colchester, in the room of Dr. Innes, C. 8., Who is now engaged in service in Canada. Until the arrival of Dr. Reid, Dr. Tunes' office was temporarily filled by Staff Surg. Lewes. Staff Assist-surg. Hope has been attached to thc„mcdical staff of the 10th depot bat talion. About 20 officers are now absent from the camp at Colchester on leave, and, as a considerable num ber from the ranks are also absent on furlough, the strength of tke battalions in the camp has been considerably reduced. The command of the small detachment stationed at Landguard Fort, Harwich, has been transferred from Lieut. Kilson, Ist bat talion 6th Foot, to Lieut. Eames, 66th ; Lieutenant Hartley, Ist battalion sth Fusiliers, has joined the service companies of his regiment at Portsmouth, and Lieut. Nichols will be transferred to the depot. The Army Medieal Corps is to be reorganised, in consequence of so many of its members being now stationed in Canada. COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, JAN. 10. The gratifying news from America has caused in creasing firmness in the market for yarn and cloth, and prices have risen considerably, but the first effect seems to have been to give a further check to business. It is doubtful, however, whether buyers will not speedily be compelled to give these rates, extreme as they are, since there seems a probability that they will soon be confronted with quotations hitherto unheard of. The yarn market is not at all active to-day, though no doubt a very large sale might have been effected at the rates of Tuesday or even a little higher. The inquiry has been very great, a large proportion of the offers making being from shippers to China. There is scarcely any demand for India. The home trade are still buying a good deal of yarn, and appear also to be the most inclined at present to pay the extreme prices which they have to submit to wherever purchases are made. The price of yarn has risen ld. per lb., and in some cases more, since Tuesday. It is probable that the Germans, who have hitherto been holding back in the hope that prices would come down, will be the next considerable purchasers in the market, being almost out of stock, both in Manchester and on the Continent, but so far they have hesitated to give the high rates that are now being asked. The cloth market is quite without excitement. The advanced rates of cotton have caused manufacturers generally to raise their prices since Tuesday, in some cases to the extent of a shilling per piece. But this movement checks all business. There have been a few lots sold, of particular makes which are in demand, at an advance of 3d. per piece since Tuesday ; but these are exceptional cases. There is no real demand for cloths of any kind. Stocks are very heavy both here and in India and China. There seems to be a prospect of more mills being stopped, many manufacturers expressing a deter mination to-day to close their establishments so soon as they have worked up their present stocks of cotton: Amongst commercial and business men (Govern ment contractors excepted) there is almost universal satisfaction with the peaceful news from America ; but now that the possibility of war, for some weeks past the all-absorbing topic of discussion, has been satisfactorily disposed of, the other great question of anxiety, which had naturally been thrown a little in the shade—" What are we to do for cot ton ?"—has again become prominent. Many of our most enterprising and practical men are be ginning to look this question in the face, and treat it in a sensible and rational way, now that there is no longer any encouragement to look to the very doubtful success which might have resulted from opening the Southern ports, and they are turning their attention to tl'e inferior staples obtainable from India and other sources. There is some ' reason for believing that this is being done with much greater, success than at one time was consi dered practicable. Much finer counts have been spun out of it than were ever before attempted, and by a judicious mixing of such cotton with better staples a still more satisfactory result is being attained. Our machinists are rendering good ser vice in this direction, and the inventions of Mr. Edward Lord, of Todmorden, for the better clean ing and opening of cotton, and by one of which the first successful attempt is made to separate the leaf from the fibre in the process of scutching, have naturally attracted a good deal of attention. Messrs. Lord Brothers, who are very extensive makers' of machinery, and who, about six months ago, were on the point of placing their workmen on short time, have now, it is said, not only to tax their utmost resources to execute the orders accumulat ing, but have in some cases been obliged to grant licenses under their patent to enable other machi nists to assist them in meeting the demand for the new machines. In Manchester it has been usual in times of depressed trade like the present for machine makers to be very seriously affected, and according to official returns issued this week. by Captain Palin, chief constable of police, out of 47 machine shops, eight are on short time, and one is totally stopped. Nevertheless there are not wanting grounds for the supposition that many of the larger and better reputed makers of machines for cotton trade are now very fully em ployed. One of them mentioned to the writer, ~the , 9thcsol/411,0411.paeodigiartment of gi9.;;Oltait his firm, they h';sl .alrqd . tin hand ore3t` , . would keep them fully employed till July, and in another till September, and that there was scarcely' a spinner and manufacturer of eminence and capital, in the town and neighbourhood, that was not giving out orders for the replacement of old machinery with more recent inventions, and with a class of machines more adapted to the present requirements of the trade. These orders are partly due to the adaptation of machinery to a different staple of cotton to that they have been accustomed to use, and partly to the fact that they can better afford to stop their mills in times like the present for the purpose of such alterations. The impression of many in the trade appears to be that cotton will go higher, and that, even if the American ports were opened, the supply for a long time will be so limited as to necessitate high rates; high rates in cotton and manufactured goods leading to a great contrac tion of the demand. The high rates now current are limiting the demand for the home trade ; and if that is the case in a wealthy country like this, it is argued, it is still more likely to be the case in foreign markets, where there is a lower civilisation, and where freights, duties, and other charges have to be added to the cost. The home trade is said to be de pressed to an extent not known for a long time past, whilst in India the supplies are reported to be nearly equal to a year's consumption, And in addition to the depression of these important markets it is well known that there has been a very serious shock to our trade with the United States of America. The market not only closes dull to-day, but it is found that with higher prices for cotton and yarn there is but little disposition on the part of mer chants to follow the rise, by giving prices that will I cover the increased cost of cloth to the maker. A manufacturer states that he sold yarns yesterday at a price fully 7 per cent. higher than he could have obtained for it to-day, if he had turned it into cloth. ESSAI S AND REVIEWS. The case of the Bishop of Salisbury v. Dr. Wil liams was resumed on Saturday morning in the Arches Court, before Dr. Lushington. Dr. Phillimore continued the consideration of the 11th article, meeting the account of the deluge given by Dr. Williams by the words of Genesis, in which that event is referred to. In the same way the smiting of the Assyrians was supported by the text of Holy Writ, and the extract from the Essay in reference to this point only showed the careless. ness of Dr. Williams, who, as he was wrong in his quotations from Paley, was equally wrong in his citations frem Scripture, for the " visible angel" was mentioned in the account given in the Book of Kings, and there was not, therefore, the discrepancy between the descriptions of Kings and Chronicles which Dr. Williams attributed. The words of Scripture were also sufficient to convict Dr. Wil liams for his opinions regarding the smiting of the firstborn, the passage of the Red Sea, and the offer ing up of Isaac, and in regard to the first-mentioned of thesq events, Dr. Phillimore declared the inter pretation of the essayist to be untenable, from the improbability that the Bedouin host, if they were the destroyers, should select for destruction the first born. Again, there was no authority whatever for saying that it was in obedience to Molech, the author of the fierce ritual of Syria, that Abraham was about to sacrifice his son. Upon this point Dr. Warburton had been quoted in support of Dr. Williams's opinion. According to his (Dr. Philli more's) view, the decisions in the Gorham case and in the case of Burder v. Heath would not justify Dr. Williams by the words quoted from Dr. Warburton, even if those words would bear the construction (put upon them, for it had never been said that an isolated opinion in a book of orthodoxy could sanction a gross heresy. But the fact was that Dr. Warburton's argument was that not only was this the most important and divine historical record, and he had carried it even further than others had done, for he said that the three days that Abraham remained in Mount Moriah was also typical of the Saviour. Under the next article, with the extracts quoted before him, no one could doubt that Dr. Williams denied that salvation was purchased by the bodily pangs of Christ ; and could any rational being doubt for a moment that this language was inconsistent with the awful language of -the Litany, and struck at the root of the doctrine of the sufferings of our Lord having purchased man's redemption ? And in this, as in the following articles relating to the New Testament, the learned counsel submitted that no clergyman had a right, with such levity and carelessness as Dr. 'Williams had done, to leave the awful mysteries to which he referred to appear contradictory to the formularies of the Church of England and the plain teaching of the Bible, and then to come into a court of justice to suggest a method by which the obvious meaning of his words might be explained away. The learned counsel, after remarking that the articles were divided under two heads, the one relating to God's Word written, and the other to the cardinal doctrines of the Church of Christ, concluded his address in these words :—" With respect to the former, we contend that while the Church has wisely abstained from giving any definition of inspiration, she has most rightly and most clearly excluded that sense which would be bringing down the Bible to the level of a poem written by Milton, or a sermon composed by Luther. With regard to the second division, we contend that while the Church has left to ordained ministers full liberty to criticise the text and inves tigate the history of Holy Writ, she has not ac corded to them the license of denying all the his torical facts according to the fancy of each particu lar minister, with the truth of which the great doctrines of our salvation, all that g i v es dignity to the are n i life, and tr iva b h l o y p a e n tdo for t the e e v d e e r a b t o h a o n f d u a p C hristian These are m the an positions we contend for. Their legal soundness or un soundness are about to be submitted to the rude but necessary criterion of the adnaissibility of these articles in the Court of the Archbishop of Canter bury. It is said that these positions are the rPsult of vulgar clamour. Among the raisers of that vul gar clamour are the whole episcopate of England, and 9,500 clergymen whose petition I now hold in my hands. It is said that by these proceedings we shall strip the Church:of her learning. In my hum ble opinion that argument is idle —that alarm is without foundation. Within the liberties of these her formularies the mightiest intellects of England —the greatest writers and thinkers which have ever adorned the literature of this or any other country in Christendom—have been expressed. In the much the essay before us there is g of r ival of the exploded heresies and nothing vaunted but t r t n h in e discarded evidences of the earlier heretics and the later infidels. But if it were otherwise, if it were true, as we experimentally know it to be false, that by establishing the admissibility of these articles we should have an unlearned church, better, I say, to have a church which in the opinion of some may not be learned than a church which in the opinion of all must be dishonest. Better would it be—a thou sand times better, at the risk of any religious con vulsion—that the canons, the articles, the fotmula- ..es-of--the church should be new legislation than that it ing to the theory of this gent. this description, containing most and the plainest engagements, but engagements and obligations the subscription to which may, in z. manner equally destructive to the faith and the morals of the people of this country, both clergy and laity, be set at naught by the most disingenuous sophistry and the most palpable untruth." Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., followed on the same side, and stated his intention of confining his argument to a comparison of the published opinion of Dr. Williams with the legal documents of the church, which had the authority not only of the church but of the Parliament of this country. He then proceeded to quote a number of additional authorities, includ ing Du Cange's Glossary on the word canon, and the "Ecclesiastical Polity" of Hooker. In his second book Hooker was commenting on the notion which was now called " bibliolatry," namely, that as Holy Scripture contained all things necessary to salva tion, nothing but the bare letter of the Bible was required as a rule of faith and practice. No doubt there were many passages in Hooker's second book, that, taken away from their context and from the main argument of the work, might seem to make for his learned friends ; but they were not really contrary to those which had been quoted for the promoter, and did not in the slightest degree impugn the absolute perfection of Scripture, for the ends to which it was designed, its inspiration and paramount authority. The Church of England had declared that there were certain limits within which she allowed no private judgment whatever, although without those limits she gave her members, whether lay or clerical, the fullest liberty of inquiry. For example, disputed texts, or the authorship of the Epistle to the Hebrews, were topics:on which she permitted the utmost latitude of discussion, but she did not allow the canonicity or the inspiration of any canonical book to bo called in open question. He did not term the Church of England an infalli ble Church, but she was doubtedly an authoritative one. If a clergyman came to a conclusion other than that which she indicated she said to him, " Whether you are right is knovin only to God, but you cannot h old your opinions and also your living." As to this Epistle to the Hebrews, .Nlessrs,cony. I)etire,lind Howson in 'their itooni; f a:l4 ifiblikeb766k rik-410 - • •• . aneuiishii there had, doubt, or as To ,whote inspiration there had been less. There had also, it was quite true, been a discussion as to the authorship of the Apocalypse—whether St. John the Apostle, or even John Mark, had been the writer of it, but there had never been the slightest doubt as to the canonicity of the book itself. There was no one for whom it was possible for him (Mr. Cole ridge) to have more respect than for Dr. Arnold. No doubt in his younger days Dr. Arnold felt so much of doubt that ho had had great hesitation in tak ing orders ; but those scruples had been removed as his judgment grew more ripe, and there was no reason whatever for thinking he had ever questioned that the Epistle to the Hebrews was a portion of the sacred Scriptures. No one, in fact, who had ever enjoyed the blessing of five minutes' conversa tion with Dr. Arnold could ever believe that he bad the slightest doubt about the authority of the epistle, whatever opinion he might hold as to its date or authorship. The learned counsel then protested strongly against the idea that Bishop Butler could. be claimed as an authority on the other side. Only fancy Hooker and Butler being told that they would ever be quoted to show that Luther and Milton had received an inspiration—differing it might be in de gree—but an inspiration identical in kind with that of the prophets and apostles. Could any one doubt that such an idea would have been repudiated by them with the utmost indignation and horror ? But if it was not contended that they thought Luther and Milton inspired in the biblical sense, to what end were passages from their works distorted from their context and clothed with a meaning that their authors never intended? It might be asked how inspiration was to be defined ? He answered in the language of a celebrated French Protestant cler gyman recently deceased (Adolphe Monod), namely, that it was impossible to know how the Spirit of God and the spirit of man could be so combined as to make the Bible at once a Divine Word, higher than the heavens, and a human word brought home to ourselves. In fact it was just as inexplicable as the union of the divine and human nature in the person of Christ. In the eighth article it was alleged that Dr. Williams had contended not only that there was no predictive element in the pro phets, but that a man was a fool that believed there was, and that if we retained our miserable insular prejudices in favour of inspiration, it was only our being out of the bearing of German ridicule that prevented us from drowning ourselves in the Thames. But, it was surely not open to any clergy man to contend that the prophecies of Scripture con tained no real predictions, and that if any passages; appeared to be such, they were to be accounted for in the same manner as Pagan prophecies which seemed to foretell future events, but were really nothing but wise sayings or chance expressions which had been verified by the result. The greatest hook on this subject vas - Dean Lyall's "Prout - crlia -- Prophetica," which, consisted of his Boyle lectures. It was a work which he ventured to think had not yet received its due meed of praise, but which to a lawyer's mind was very charming to read. That work was designed to show that the Founder of OUT religion and his disciples had relied chiefly on the prophets in proof of His mission. In the first ages the gospel presented no one feature which could have been relied on as affording grounds for hoping its ultimate success. Nevertheless a miraculous cha racter had been impressed upon it by the prophetic declarations contained in the Old Testament ; and it prospered in spite of obstacles that might well have been regarded as insurmountable. In fact, the great argument of all the primitive Christian apologists was the wonderful prcgress the faith had made, and the concurrence of that actual state of things with the predictions of the sacred writers. Such was also Dean Lyall's argument, and the learned coun sel quoted at considerable length from his " Pro predia Prolihetica," protesting, however, against the injustice which was done it by any mere desultory extracts. Mr. Coleridge was still speaking when the court rose. DEATH OF A CARRON WORKMAN WORTH TEN TBOUS.AND POUNDS. On Monday, John Andrew, a Carron workman, died at the ripe age of 73. John was a remarkable specimen of a hard-working, frugal living, canny Scotchman. For upwards of 60 years he had been connected with the Carron Ironworks, during which time he had succeeded in amassing a fortune for a working man. For about the last five years he had retired from labour. His department in the works was that of a foreman iron-dresser and letter cutter of loam goods, which, in the days of the late Mr. Joseph Stainton, and in those of the late Mr. J. Dawson, was very lucrative. This may be in ferred from the fact that the deceased, in the course of his life, amassed about £lO,OOO. His habits of living were unusually moderate. He was never known to spend a single farthing on luxuries, pre ferring to everything, The halesome parritch Wale o' Scotia's food," and such'primitive fare ; and it was deficient neither in bone-forming, flesh-forming, or health-giving alive, that I his t wasfrugit said, , however, when Sohn was extended to niggardliness. We have it on excellent a uthorit y that about ei g ht years ago, when his wife died, he asked p ermission aly of his employers to attend iicr funeral, and although at that time worth about £6,60: he actually re turned to work immediately after having paid the last respects to the remains of his partner in life. His anxiety to pursue his daily avocation wati in order to securo the full day's pay. It is further said that despite his wealth he once craved one of his relations for a halfpenny which was owing him, so scrupulously exact was he in his monetary trans actions. When buying herrings he used to weigh one in each hand so that he might buy the heaviest. The most remarkable anecdote we have h6ard of him is the following :—About twenty years agd, lie chanced to take ill, and as he seriously thought he' was dying, bethought himself how matters stood with reference to futurity. Evidently wishing to atone for his earthly deficiencies, he made a hand some donation (somewhere about £250), to the Rev: Mr. Welch, late of the West U.P. Church, for the purpose of establishing a native teacher in Caffrai ia. Regaining health, he demanded back the sum. It is not known exactly how his wealth will ulti mately be distributed. His heir-at-law is a younger brother. According to report, a large sum has been made over to bible societies and Colonial missions. He had such a wonderful reverence for the first six pelcc he ever earned that he kept it for sixty years.—Falkirk, Herald. imMIS ': CRYSTAL PALACE.—HALF A-CROWN DAY.---Sa turday, Jan. 11.—Admission on payment, 569; ditto by season tickets, 1,779 ; tital number of visitors, 2,648. [ADvEnTisEmENT.]—liolloway s Pills—Thor Body's Bulwark—Nine tenths of the maladies afflictindults g a depend upon a disordered state of the stomach. Holloway's Pills correct the first symptoms of indigestion by acting g stomachic o T e he th y e di h sp e e a l r, fla d t i u s l t e e n u c t i on in , healthily on the gastric juice and W holFsom.ely. exciting the liver.ver overcome andincipient t a. n t d t e t g , e d s i t n i o g n , more and aysa_c_c.o advanced or neglected cases. Thes e Pillslnvtgorate and d so e o p n res r s e io s n tor o e f tshterendgytshpepatliwe from the mp gr an e y a i t n and sudden disorders or biliary. deangement. They beget cheerfulness, vigour, and happmess. IlrectifYing disorders of the digestive apparatus thes e ... Pills prove themselves the promptest previmtive of disease. They raise a bulwailt a,, ,, ainst all approaching maladies ) mul preserve freshness, health, and life.