The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-18 00:00:00

very onsi inas• .ying ik his There come ted to a two Punch. we Can rt those ires for he story 3cratch wer has that, as ieir sug )e seen• matter L such a now not 3tentious %onscioug waent of at once nobody ght that ;, if they" :, in his rism was less ina- his pio: Orget he recocioue quisbable t for the timate of acing Sir that will ltler," or, 311 is the _„;11 bet they ". le r Our 15891 • le ridiculous', fe ; and we our cencello " picturescr,, it worth 11 ` :; Mr. Le,.,, ° ' c i to think, r o , :atilda" 6'," 1 1 8 gi Rerearkaw.- oor e eondi o ti lt keep uP vot e and peas 3 0 ,sma.. 34s 41 0 akan 40 .360 4 0 ...•• 350 42s ... .0 from fa— 4t an y ,i tili ol4 oo* 3reSo.-. fair, 610, ,0 VA.P de 7 Th e tra,„ o oa iness. Pi 400 37 0 40 0 ill - • . 390 4so ' **** 400 0 0 ***** ... 340 old • • 400 nevir• • 3 5 9 ,0 ;ks 31°1.. 300 ..•••• 15. oil i ,i kinds °f to $ ll deo. °IL Le 0- 1613ef. 0' g .... '"l 9 0 .•••"1 9 „ 6 goo.' '' 0 ...... • 1 9 6 p 0 0 1.... '9 depoo l . , 9 0 •••''. 1911 9 • .•"1 9 0 ... • ''l 9 0 .. "1 9 9 • • •,,.,,•'l9 9 .... *it; 9 .. "1 9 3 '.• ... • "1 9 3 ....... "1 9 6 .. ' 9 6 ••••''l9 6 ..... •• 1 9 , 9 .. •'''v ....... 13$1- 00/ Si r nea r ter. ter , " rc hester . al e son• oe rtOt mut, ""'" 'er. g oer St St li ! 9 4 1 8 is,-, C i t 10,110 g litea lest ditti g Tha oleFf gtt illV) l at All i;gfOrd, 0114 agilter Ncrisit e : tig ea 13, floop jo ,„li Bate'' anl f , Es, .tstooree-9v S'' tbe 000 , Noril)/14 1 , t. 0 0 0' 1 2: LN - 11 0 1 r offic e, u pti co a the 362. HOTELS, &c. APLIN'S Ti 0 T E L. AND SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN, 84, GRACECHIMCH-STREET,; T,DO. Vo rnfort, combined moderate N charges, will be found at this Establishment. PRIVAIT APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES. Sitting Room, 3s. per Day. Bed Rooms, ls. 6ci. and 2s. per Night. A Night Porter in attendance. No INCREASE OF CHARGES. INDIA AND THE COLONIES. pASSENGERS *Embarking or Disembarking cliar~+eg at find superior accommodation and moderate eIjAPLIN'S CLARENDON HOTEL, GRAVESEND, A djoinfn,2- the Terrace Pier. A Lawn in front, extending to the River. - PIE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191 , FLEET -STREET, TEMPLE-BAR, Corner of Chancery-lane. The bestlr,rnis.7o,mst and the only F.Rtablishmeut in London where " A-IR ONS d DrsZNFPS, it la carte, can be had with re, and an despatch, at any hour daily. +"'INTS in succession every 15 minutes, from One till Nine o clock. ofBA,,,L".„EIt'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER (a marvel i t i n „' - '" ll e.rice), re a d y from Two till Eight, in the Grand 1'r1;"n• Srecial Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen. `""eQ, ftOd DiSmoking ning Rooms Saloo ; n. spacious well-ventilated Wine, Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, FLEET-STREET, CoRNER OF CHANCERY-LANE. AWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER z°I4TIII DAY, 18th inst., will consists of Puree des NavPOTAGES, ets—A l'Hollandaise. Pou,soNs. Tu rbot sauce Rornard—Soles frites. Cotelettes de Routon a fa ll P r o ß m EE p s onneau—Tetit Pates a la Beehamel. ROTIES. llceuf—`'eau. ENTREXICTS. l'oirdinglfes Oranges—mompote des POlres. Fromage et Salade. Woco.l.4nsoußtßo?w, the 19th inst., THE LONDON DINNER POTES. De Tete de Veau— AG A la Colbert. POISSONS. Cab'Band sauce aux Huttres—Merlans frits. Civet de Llevre a la j 3 l:a vr ss ß e7r s :Emincd de Bceuf a la Polop.- I .c. ROTIES. Poro—rlanchee de Mouton. ENTREMETS. Poudings a la Victoria—Gelee de Citron, Fromage et Sal de. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 5 o'clock. itkirtensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH, ex rre_ a s 1,17 n, NT OSELLE, and other WINES, imrorted_ i tOnnor i pi zi E_ LONDON RESTAURANT and TH FR. Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock. SAWYER, 191, FLEET-STREET, Proprietor. CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE. AMITSEMEN TS. CANTERBURY HALL. GRAND ' SELECTIONS from VERDI'S " CANEGRA," MACFARREN'S CANTATA " SLAY PAY, and LOCKE'S MUSIC of C ondnefed by Mr. JONGHMANS. Full Band and Chorus. " MACBETH," Arranged and PRINCIPAL ARTISTES. Miss RUSSELL, Mi ss T OWNLEY . Sig. Tivoli, Mr. Green, Mr. Raynor, and Mr. Russell Grover. .4 The Comic by UNSWORTH (the OrifYinal Stump Orator, 9.1 t ANY OTHER MAN"), i n conjunction with Eugene, r„,eY, and Little Bob, forming the greatest Comic Quartet 4 I-ondon. Also, the following Comic Favourites:—Miss Georgina typithson, Messrs. E. Marshall, nollcngsworth. and Arthur Floyd, and the surprising Performance of " THE ETOILE PAMILY " . TH E OXFOR P, 6. OXFORD STREET. D onizetti's "Don Sebastien. " Verdi's "Nabuco" and "11 ns,l.orsaro," and Maefarren's "May Day," by Miss Russell, Townley ; Messrs. Greene, Huish, and Albert, with Band and Chorus. Conductor, Mr. P. Jonahmans. Drew Dean, the great Flautist; the Neapolitan Minstrels. Angelica and Arena; Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment; and ..._the Comic perform ances of Miss Caroline Parkes, Messrs. W. Randall. Hollingsworth, Eugene, and Unsworth (the t riginal of " Or any other man.") 105, A dmission. 6d.; Balcony and St a ll s, Is . ; Private Boxes. ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHITHEATRE. OLMAR EVERY EVENING. OYAL ALTTA MB RA PALACE AND Rope AMP RITHEATRE—Les Freres Conrade on the Low ,71,0Pe (without balance pole), every evening. They challenge ..D7 and every low rope performer in the world. Les Petites ',lonstr.es—The Olympic Wonders—Herr Leibholtz, th _ Voii:""Pion Wizard - Pas Seul by Lord Dromedary. Grand ~.leal Entertainment of Sixty Performers. Musreal Direc v.2"l4M Thomas Bartleman. Open at 7, commence at half- ST. JAMES'S HALT, —BLONDIN'S First A ppearance in L on d on this (TUESDAY) EVENING +, o vember 16.- - lIIGII and LOW ROPE PERFORMANCE. , Band of the Coldstream Guards. Conductor, Mr. Godfrey. Vocalists, Miss Rose Tlersee, Madame Bernard, and M. de Pontanier. p anist, Mr. F. Osborne Virilliamg. Commence at Eight — Admission Is., 2s. 6d., and 6s. NN T S. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO , • SITIES—NewIy Polished and Re-Iined—POLY satAPIIIC HALL, Ring William-street, Charing-cross il, Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), .ith new characters, music, songs, and dances. The scenic i‘iustratlons and effects, entirely new, painted by and under pntt, direction of Mr. William Callcott. Morning Performance, le. ur d,a3% Nov. 22, at 3. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, ivi 1,0)c-office open from eleven to five. tei c Proodin as Mr. Soil:ern, of the Haymarket, in his v b rated character of "Lord Dui:dreary," Morning and ..........____:_,,ert(,, A -9,,YLL ROOMS. Great Windmill -street, op e ,, e--iftYin ark et.—GRAND CASINO FRANCAISE._— rrelebrat:7l,ll:verdoZ for Promenade and Danchm, with the 'arnet '" "and of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal erple .-ji-Pinton, M. BOULCOLTRT.—The new Imperial Qua pla'34lflaieSoilllion, and L. Mosca's Peep o DayValse will A tew 14ntly. " e rgation Salon has been added to the above All tnissi a ; Th .Pt for ReacPn... , * Coffee, and Refreshments. 'B.--11ranap-er, 111...Grenet. 1 lAL ENGIT siT OPERA, COVENT :3:: the Itl anapernen, A ) f Gi n N ionisa Pyne and Mr. W. TRi s v. Harrison, Sole Lessees. LOVE'S lIIIT -VENING Wallace's new Opera of ura Barter; )If eesra M r , lll -• liriss Louisa Pyne, and Mdme. La ltnel l -, D .• , reorg e ‘,• g arrison. erren, W. H. Weiss, H. Corri, A. Cooke, Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon. ! „.. 1., IN ors open at half-past 7--Commence at 8. i nII ATR F _ Tt 0 %,, A i I/ A N All ARE FT. _rrin Q „.._ Lessee 3 , 1 r. JB. Rorkstone. wr. r i'VENIN G.DAUGHTER TO MARRY. A ,. arren, T r. Rogers, Mr. Clark, and Miss E. Romer. i e .,'lter oAs, un , „.. - ...eh, at a quarter to 8, will be performed (283 d time) etene 'mERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck -1,4 Lord D undreary, Mr. Sothern. Illr e la wed by a new Fary , ntitied DUCK FIIINTING 1 114 )• Triidon, Mr. Howe, Mr , . W. Farren, Mrs. Wilkins, and To conclude with JA CK'S RETURN FROM C A NT ON. 11R:\'‘' TTIPATRF-R 0 VAL. A TYFLPHI. . I . , -- Role Prorristor and Msnarrer, Mr. B. Webster. L. Toole, EVENING, THE GREEN BUS FIE , I. Messrs. J. licuT-0_ P. Bedford, 11111inei on, Sefton, Stephenson, Eburne, her, n itchenson, Aldridge : lVfiss Avon% Jones, Miss °ol2ar Mrs. flillinzton, Mrs. IL Lewis, and Mrs. Stoker. I T o cOn • d with ICI oN PARLE FRANCAIS : Messrs. t , L. TcN, ° Bll' gton, R. Phillips Misses K. Kelly, Kate - .and, A. eman, n and Mrs. K. Lewis. Commence at 7. .....____ ROYAL PR TNCF SS ' S THEATRE. T,essee and Mana,ger, Mr Lindu.. Engagement of Miss Amy Sedgwick. ITATS EVENING, TIME TRIES ALL. Mr. R. Vezin, 3drner, a l % Steph nd Mens, iss Mr.Murray.e Shor, Mr. Belmore ; Miss Constance bkitor which, at quarter-peat R (Bth time), an entirely new 1y1 0 4 ,7. 1 a, in two Acts ( taken from the French), by .T. Madd;son Alk,fo ° ,,, n • Esq., entitled ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES Nra„.:ITER Messrs. Ceome Vining., Stephens ; Mrs. H. '° l3 Miss Marian Jo r nes, and Miss Amy Sedgwick. To RAYelude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER: Mr. and Miss M. Oliver. _ 1 . ___________ II nYAL LYCEUM THRATRE. 11 81 1 6 F4 ts Z i F e gRee and Manfwer. —Mr. Edmund Falconer. of "Peep o Day. ' o e nt n in ew uousrun )4 eAsistter,”which, Pli;l4:P O' DA Y; 11°4 ' - "'" IN Mils We Wa Roll "r[r ig.:l'7 A tlOlfCrt ; lle th Co m edietta. liTterMULSJy,B J. Rt d Edmund n Deelish. A', ; 14". Weston Mis ston, and Miss L. Thompson. or, Sa v our'!" --,,, -i c , .s. " alter i Miss Clara Wenton. 1 aleonet ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers. yacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. al JVII 'l' n he t II ',tieing' the Ballet r t ;" --- -- --_______ - 1 ~..... , a - - the by the Last View of KILLARNEY, intro .llll,E GEORGE CRUIKSHANK GALLERY. I :Xtr' n , v t' ON VIEW, in the PICTURE GALLERY, PRooli,n HALL, a Selection of Several Hundred of , ETCHINGS. SKETCFI ES, &e. (embracing a period oitanards of Fifty Y ars), from the Works of GEORG'' , Work, 'ZANE ; tozether with his latest and greatest 0,, _ . WORSHIP OF BACCILUS. Erog, r i i i. p, ally from 10 to 5 o'clock. Admission, One Shilling, 411- Bast 7to half-past oin the Evening, S xpence. -A_N EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S I,o we AST RMATIC BALSAM, without confining the 18 slin i ls i t °l. atrectine• the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, %to, ed to be the best medicine for immediately relieving /4Thtlitfcd4. confirmed cases of asthma, and inciptel a t e c u o l i4- 1 3 ron,„_n• It frequently cures persons whom the effe c t, ir efillent Volce,'Tee ncurable. admirably allays the tickling which t pros consump ion it coughing In approaching lyi n2 , „pre truly beneficial Persons deprive 1 of sleep, or even 4 t v;' ° " for fear of suffocation,' may depend on relief in lAr' tAntlutes sfter tki It Prepared only and sold by erofis -r.-ftitT, che a mis n t!g, 'Kin^ William-street. Charing-- threet —ondon, and by all druggists, in bottles, 130., al ,f cluantitlea in nne, qs ad. each. Be particular, an ttresal: Larnbert's - Asthmatic Balsam. The name and ad d ' engrave on the stamp. I ?, S' S COCOA. Th e ~.;°l"nntonly called E ps's Ffomccopathic Cocoa). rtaAtibz ueilcioup _,ar.oma, 4ateful smoothness, and fnvigo. moptio n ... rnis preparation have procured its general . 4 , as a most desirable breakfast beverage. ' "411114,aut lib. packets, at Is 6d. per 111,1 a Grocers. No 21,961, OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn•road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, at icing's-cross. Patron—The OMEN. President—The Duke of BUCCLEUCTT, rt:G. Treasurer—Edward Masterthan, Esq. This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the for mality of covernors* letters. It is entirely devoted to desti tution in its most pitiable form—viz., that Which is accom pcnied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient magnitude that, with adequate support, it may be rendered capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of the casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception Of these the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover, it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more, on the average, than 8,0('0 out-patients a week. The Weekly Board feel it their imperative duty to make an EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support, to enable them to f-dmit and relieve the distressing cases that daily present themselves. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, EdWard Mas erman, Esq. ' Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. COutts and Co.; Drummond and Co.; Herries and Co.; Ransom and aanndd Co. ;Co.; vi Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn G o.; Denison and l Jones li Loyd a m o , Deacon , and Co. and ; Co. Barclay; O d C v e a r n e nd , urn Co. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Barned and Co. , Liverpool ; and at the Hospital STANFORD S. SMITH, Secretary. D OIAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION (Incorporated by Royal Charter). PATRONESS—Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. PRESIDENT—Vice-Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northum berland, K.G., F.R.S. CHAinarmv—Thos. Baring, Esq., M.P., F.R.S., V.P. DtPuTT-CHAIRMAN—Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., P.P. APPEAL. The Committee of Management have to state that, since 'he beginning of the year 1860. the Royal National Lifeboat Institution has incurred expenses amountng to £27,260 err various Lifeboastablishments on the Coasts of England, Scotland, and Wand. During the same period the Lifeboats of the Institution have t een bastrumental in rescuing the Crews of the follow ing Vessels:- Barque Vermont, of Halifax, U.S. .. 16 Schooner William Keith, of Carnarvon .. 2 Brig Flying Fish, of Whitby .• •• •• Smack Elisabeth Ann, of Lyme Regis .. .. 3 Steam Dredge, itt Newhaven .. .. 9 Schooner Admiral Hood, of Rochester .. 6 Schooner Susan and Isabella, of Dundee .. .. 5 Schooner Rose, of Lynn 3 Brig Prodroma, of Stockton .. 11 Brig Eliza, of Middlesborough •• •• •• 7 Brigantine Freia, of Konigsberg .. • • 6 Brigantine Diana, of Fredrikshamn . • .. 7 Brig Gloucester, of South Shields •• • • 7 Brig Lovely Nelly, of Seaham 6 Brigantine Nugget, of Bideford .. •• •• 5 Schooner Prospect, of Berwick Schooner Ann Mitchell, of Montrose Schooner Jane Roper, of Ulverstone 6 Brig Pallas, of Shields •• 3 Ship Ann Mitchell, of Glasgow .. • • • • 9 Smack John Bull, of Yarmouth .. • • • • 5 Schooner Catherine, of Newry Barque Niagara, of Shields .. 11 A Barge of Teig - nmouth •• •• •• •• 2 Brig George and James, of London • • •• 8 Brig Zephyr, of Whitby •• •• •• •• Coble Honour, of Cullercoats •• ••• •• 3 Schooner Eliza, of North Shields .. ~ 7 Barque Oberon, of Liverpool Brigantine Nancy, of Teignmouth a Smack Wonder, of Teignmouth .. • • .. 2 Brig Scotia, of Sunderland . „. Sloop Three Brothers, of Goole .. 5 Sloop Charlotte, of Woodbridge .. 5 Brig Ann, of Blyth Spanish Barque Primera de Torreviega (saved ves sel and one of the crew) .. Sloop Hope, of Dublin Schooner Druid, of Aberystwyth Schooner Hurrell, of Penzance (saved vessel and crew) Brig Anne, of Plymouth (saved vessel and crew) • 8 Schooner Betsy, of Peterhead (saved vessel and crew) .. • • • • • • • ' 6 Smack Merrion Lass, of Aberystwyth (saved yes and crew) .. •• • • • • • • 3 Schooner Fly, of Whitby (saved vessel and crew 4 Sloop Thomas and Jane, of St. Ives Fishing-boats of Whitburn •• •• .. 16 Brig Arethusa, of Blyth Schooner Dewi Wyn, of Portmadoc Flat Cymraes, of Beaumaris .. 2 Schooner William, of Morecambe .. 6 Smack Gipsy, of Newry .. •• •• .. 4 Schooner Margaret Anne, of Preston .. 4 Brig New Draper, of Whitehaven 8 Schooner William, of Liverpool .. .. • • 5 I , uggerNimrod, of Castletown Brig Providence, of Shields .. 8 Brig Mayflower, of Newcastle Schooner Village Maid, of Fleetwood .. 4 Barque Guyana, of Glasgow .. • • • • 19 Brig Roman Empress, of Shields .. .. 10 Brig San Spirid , one, of Galaxide .. 2 Schooner Voador du Vouga, of Vienna .. .. 8 French Brig La Jeune Marie Therese .. 6 Barque Perseverance, of Scarborough .. .. 5 Schooner Elizabeth, of Bridgewater Ship Danube, of Belfast •• •• •• ~• 17 Schooner Hortensia, ot Hanover .. .. 4 Schooner Oregon, of Stonehaven .. 4 Brig St. Michel, of Margins 8 Schooner Epimachus, of Amsterdam .. .. 5 Barque Druid, of Sunderland Schooner Bellona, of Red Bay.. .. 1 Brig Pioneer, of Carnarvon 1 Schooner Princess Alice, of Ipswich 6 Prig Minerva, of Workington Schooner Elizabeth and Hannah, of Newburgh .. 6 Brig Sisters, of hitby . • .. .. 9 Brigantine Matilda, of Stockholm .. .. 4 Brig Jane, of North Shields , 10 rio. Trial T..,.,1a • 7 ..crooner Liberty, ot Schooner Sylphiden, of Nakskov (saved vessel and crew) .. • • • • • 7 Barque Frederick, of Dublin .. • .. 1 Barge Peace, of London •• •• •• •• 2 Lugger Saucy Lass, of Lowestoft .. 11 Smack Adventure, of Harwich.. .. 10 Pilot cutter Whim, of Lowestoft 7 Barque Undaunted, of Aberdeen . 11 Wrecked boat on Blackwater Bank, on the Irish coast Schooner e SI Lively, of r c k l , a o y f . F N o o l r k f e o s l t k o ne . . 6 6 Schooner Rook, of Liverpool •• •• •• 3 s ll e a h r oo qu n e e ß r Robert iWnearturven: of ff Sunde Grangemouthrlan ou d th 5 Schooner Friends, of Lynn .. • . .. 4 B Sc r h ig oo c n o e n r t E en li t, Elias Anne, s n u n n e, de o r f la D n u d blin 6 5 Smack Ellen Owens, of Cardigan .. .• • • Barque Cedarine, of Bermuda • • • • ..134 Smack Frodsham, of Liverpool .. 7 5 Sloop William, of Liverpool .. .. • • • • Sloop Elizabeth, of Teignmouth 1 3 4 Portuguese Barque Cruz V. .. • • • • • • Ship Annie E. Hooper. of Baltimore, U. 5... .. 18 littrque Henry Everest, of Rochester .. •• 4 P te . Total .. .. • • 762 For these and other Life-boat services the Institution has voted £2,159 as rewards to the crews of its Lifeboats. It has also granted rewards amounting to £572 for saving 562 shipwrecked persons, by shore-boats and other means, mak ing a total of 1,302 persons saved from a watery grave during the last two years and a half. The number of lives saved by the Life-boats of the Society, tind other means, since its formation, is 12,690; for which services 82 Gold Medals, 713 Silver Medals, and £16,0(0 in cash have been paid in rewards. The Institu tion has also expended £64,300 on Life-boats, Life-boat Transporting-cars iages, and Boat-houses. The public cannot but sympathise with the vigorous efforts now being made by this Institution to save the lives of Ship wrecked Crews. Their help was never more needed than at the present time, when, through the extraordinary exertions man agement, for the maintenanc e o f years,s underit 4 h 4s a s m n a o n w_ h On e e .S H m u i e n t ir e h d a and ma d T e w w e i n t t h y i n - t h t r h e e e p L a i s f t e Life-boats tys efficiency, a large permanent annual i ncome which,in a stat i e s of ab th so or lu o t u e g l h y needed, if its humane mission is to be perpetuated. f s. d ittee gratefully acknowledge the follow in g con tributions:— Committee A He L r a ll d i y a ajes t ty i .eith, per G. G. Clerk, Colonel, R.A. .• • • • • • • annual 11 0 don.ann annual 50 0 0 0 0 Coutts and Co., Messrs., Bankers annu al Cotton, Sir St. Vincent, Bart.. .. .. don. 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 Erle, Lord Chief Justice .. .. don. 10 10 0 Fanshawe, Vice-Admiral Sir A., K.C.B. .. 2d don. 25 0 0 Harvey, Rev. G. G. and Mrs. • • • • don. 30 0 Lambton, Messrs. W. H. & Co., Bankers .. don. 21 0 0 Lanesborough, the Earl of .. .. annual 5 0 0 Legacy of the late Wm. Lupton, Esq., of Salford.. •• •• 100 0 0 .• •• Martin, Sir Henry, Bart 7th don. 10 0 0 Moore, Rev. G. B. .. don. 15 15 0 Robartes, T. J. Agar, Esq., M.P. annual 5 0 0 Stirling, Col. Sir Anthony, K.C.B. .. annual 2 0 0 Trench, Lady Helena .. don. 30 0 0 Co., 59, t s io tr is n a d n . d S u u eri scri e. p , tions will be thankfully re ceived jJames's-street, i Perci va l , es b ;at r e t na n dne e t: B i a o, n n k 7d6 e o r .8 Lombard - street; m f b by a the ar dl lnstitution, t,htr et ; Messrs. Willis, the Office of the Institu • tion J th e Farquhar,Bankers Messrs. and fn cthoe. Coutts ul6n, t a t sne United Kingdom y the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at don, W.C. 1 4 , John-street, Adelphi, Lon- T HE vI(VEKs b OUR OF Dr.Y YOUTH 10 0 R D RESTORED E S E T S O S R EN E C D E IN O FF OUR LIFE. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution, excesses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate case is lour weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by 'he medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst. Pr. Ilicord's Essenee of Life is sold in cases, with full in structions for use, at ll s., or four quantities in one for Us., and will be Pent to any part of the world, carefully packed, Iw o n d r ti e o e . i . p i t ..a o t f e r n e t m m t t e t d a i n an c e e o w r a p r o e s h t 0 - o u f fie se c , n o 9 r , d e s r tr p a a n y d a I Le o n th d o Pr n. o ut TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PR. CURTIS' ➢IEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD: miol IcAT, FSSAY ON SPERMATORRINE A, NERVOUS AND GFNER.A TIVE DEBILITY, &o. - - - - - ust Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price Is,, Sold by all Booksellotrs, and sent post paid, by the Author, forl 2 stamps, ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE of PRE- Y' & M ATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Direotions for Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour_ By Dr. J. L. ( - Junius, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, Loudon. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAFFER on the Physiological 9tructure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IL—Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotence; f,:tazrVri e Vicious Indulge,nces; Dangers of Neglect. criA PT Il I.—A Review of the various Disq ualifications 09:,,Inlo,errRhzak ; whether resulting from Youthful A buse, the M elites ct aturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infec tion. CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modem Treatm ent of an o d ne B lrde h e ilis rith numerous varied and interes tin g es, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS Ole THE WORK. `Curtis on Manhood.- - -This is a truly valuable work, and .I,otild be in the hands of young and old —" Sunday TimeS, Ati hieseit, 18:A. "'Ube author bas uonterred a great boon by publishing this 1' ttle work, in which is described the source of those diseases whit produce decline in youth or more frequently premature 0.0 ar-e."—.' Daily Telegraph," Manz 27, 1861%. 7...0nd0n : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater nogter-row Mann. .p Hours of Consultation, 10 to 3 and 6 to 8 ; Sundays, to till 2 SECOND EDITION, REVISED, Nob ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, THE LIFE OF EDWARD IRVING, Minister of the National Scotch Church, tondrin. Illustrated by his JOURNAL and CORRESPONDENCE. By Mrs. OLIPHANT. "Mrs. Oliphant has produ •ed a biography of considerable Merit. The author fully understands her hero, and sets forth he incidents of his career with the skill of a practised hand. The boo is a good book on a most interesting theme."—Times. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 0 ST E 0 EID 0 What is it? See Patent, March 1, 1862, No. GABR IEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEE I'll and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and A RTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, 27, lIARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 6.5, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUKi -STREET, LIVERPOOL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's l'ractical Treatise gratis. Consultations free. ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.- Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION of 20,000 copies of his 'valuable work, THE PRIVATE MEDI CAL FRIEND (116 pages), on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Sto., resulting from the secret sins of youth. Copies may be had free by sending a stamped directed envelope to the Author's residence, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. Consultation by Letter without Fee. Dr. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY. Ate, on receiving a description of their case (enclosing a stamped directed envelope for re -plA.send his written opinion, with-ndvice and directions for the most successful treatment and - cure.—Address, Dr. Smith, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. THE REVOLU7ION IN GREECE. (From the Times Correspondent.) ATHENS, Nov. 2. I arrived yesterday afternoon too late to send you even a rough sketch of kingless Athens by the Austrian mail, which left shortly after my arrival, but, having some faith in first impressions, I will pen mine down before they are effaced, although another week must pass before I can forward them to you. _ _ As last time, about six weeks ago, when com ing from Corfu along the Gulf of Corinth to Athens, it fell again to my lot to travel with exiled Greek patriots on their way home. They were those who had been at Constantinople since the Nauplia affair. Their lot had been harder than that of most of their countrymen, for while the latter lived unmolested under the aegis of Great Britain, in the lonian Islands, and were allowed to make the most of their position as popular heroes and martyrs, the Greek Mission at Constantinople went out of its way to annoy those who had taken refuge there and have them sent away. No wonder our steamer was most inconveniently crowded, every one being eager to seize this first op portunity since the revolution in Greece to return and make up for lost time. What with these exiles and a deputation of the Greeks of Constantinople, come to congratulate the Provisional Government in the name of their countrymen, our vessel might have been taken for the good ship Argo carrying another batch of adventurers to a new Colchis, rather than for the mail steamer of that very staid and very respectable company the Messageries Im periales of France. If modern Greeks have inherited one quality more than another from the ancient Hellenes it is an almost morbid interest in political discussions. Even in ordinary times, and on the commonest subjects, it is astonishing what an amount of excitement they can get up at the shortest notice; how much more under so exceptional a provocation as the present one. Forty hours of almost uninterrupted talking and discussion seemed too short to ex haust that all absorbing topic. From early dam n heralded in by the scraping of the decks above, and the appearance of seedy-looking waiters below, till late at night, when lamps begin to twinkle and look sleepy, politics run high; no reverence for that sacred moment when the clinking of knives and bbo a; rt uof dinner. and even in the dead of night some spirit more restless than his companions disturbsyou by his haunted dreams, or by getting up and hurrying out, as if anxious to impart some bright idea which had suddenly oc curred to him. There you could see them all day long, pacing up and down the deck in twos or threes with rapid stride, and glowing with the excitement of conversation, or else standing about in larger groups listening to some unusually eloquent talker who was holding forth. Coming from the land of silent and dignified Osmanlis, whose most lively conversations rarely exceed the rate of 60 words an hour, this movement and bustle was almost overpowering, and the only hope seemed that even Greek liveliness would swear itself out at that pace before half the voyage was over. Vain hope. We found the Greek steamer from Syra at the Dardanelles bringing fresh news from Athens, and they were important enough. Our last news had been that the King had retired to Salamis, and that the representatives of England and France accompanied him on board their respec tive men of war. It might still be a question whe ther some of the influences favourable to him would not be brought into play, and with them the way opened to a reaction. This apprehension had ceased now, for the Greek steamer brought the news of the King's departure to Trieste on board her Ma jesty's ship Scylla, Capt. Lambert (the very ship and captain who were at Messina when Garibaldi crossed the Straits in 1860, and of the return of the representatives of France and England at Athens. As usual in such cases, the facts were embellished by slight additions, such as the King's having been prevented from landing at Corfu by a popular demonstration, and the Provisional Go vernment being recognized by the Western Powers. It was enough to make our Greek friends on board quite unmanageable. They went in quite recklessly for all those articles of native produc tion which the natives are in the habit of bringing alongside the steamers, for oysters, fruit, and,above all, for those quaint jugs and cur'ous gilt lions in pottery—a specialtte of the Dardanelles, the ori gin of which popular belief attributes to the army of Xerxes. Not satisfied with this they improvised a Pnyx on the afterpart of the deck to the great distress of the lieutenant, whose babords and tri bords were overpowered by the noise around. An athletic-looking monk, with shaggy hair and flow ing beard, was holding forth to the motley crowd which gathered round him with that indiscrimi nate insa f ai r f amiliarity teaoi which even the lowest classes in not Greece w it h a assume me considerablea a a kind o f trouble they right, ere it w madea s at last t o un d erstand that if they did not move off Bahrthey had r f e g h e a tt n i c e e g o t f e g A oi t n h g en o a. n shore at Kilidi The skies seeme d to take pity on the i mpat i ence e of our G ree k fellow passengers, and rapidly did the good s hi p Indus skim along the clear waters with all sai l s yet too slow for those restless travellers. ~E ln future knots" , o l te set, k e " t said o o mach u the i log, absorbed u 0 r a b n ed a d dis appointment wasvisibl e in the co u ntenances of the crowd which h a d The pres e nt and coll ected to witn ess the operation. minds to leave anythi ng for the past, and Mount Ida, the plain of Troy, 'Pened os, and the other his torical spots never attracted even,a glance from our Hellenes, who ungratefully f orgot how much of the interest which Europe takes in their affairs is owing to the charm which the very name of those spots has for Western ears. At last the morning dawned which was to bring Although there was and parcels were all was bustle us to the end of our journey. no chance of arriving before n ooa f o r p o e ni ned e , ar a ly nd d t a b w e n bes e t a c r lo P t e h tb es ag t s aken out to prepare for the great moment—clean shirt-collars made their appearance, and the wet towel was plied about the face a second or two longer than the morning before. We had passed Cape Sunium, with its ruinedlea beacon temple visibles tnd i standing from out afar, against were the n Attic W a t ers , blue sky, like ``~_: Data. L 613 Od ;Os Od Od End• ~~ 1. ~G~~ ..-• - ‘ ,I C-•.- - ar - 4':• , •C 111 . - 4#: .OM• AN At 4 -- • •srft 1 1 0. 7 ,';•` • •• 1 .- t. Oki ' 440,\ 1 / 4 t 1 6 Veg . `c. /1 03116 11 atike i ra; , 4 , 0 14 4 01 5 k,: 44 4 N.. , " t . 1,• t Ron. 90 7 1 , .* • , AO l6 * ri 1,7: 0 * •••••• 011 • \ _ THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1862. There was Egina on the left and Salamis right in front, and by degrees Mount Hvmettus, the Acro polis, the Royal Palace, and the town, one by one unfolded themselves, till at last, after another turn of the wheel, a forest of masts revealed the port of Pincus. All eyes were eagerly turned in that direction, for many were the masts, nd so majestic as to leave no doubt of their belonging to large men of-war. A three decker, with the red ensign on the foremast, is the Marlborough, with Admiral Martin on board ; close by, a two•decker, you can see from the figure-head it is the Queen. To the left a large corvette, tie Pelican ; beyond, a large French frigate, the Zoobie, with the ensign of a rear-admiral; further en, another French mara.of. war, and then an Austrian, and among them all the Greek steam frigate Amalie, in which the King had started on his last cruise about Greece, and round her a number of smaller vessels—corvettes, sloops, and gunboats. The mug harbour can scarcely hold them all. But beyond this large display of naval force no thing seems chanced, ThAtUchor is not yet down when off come the boats of meuof-war, as usual, for their mails, and, mixed up with them, the host of shore boats withtheir crews, as usual, clamour ing, pressing, running against each other, and try ing ,to entice passeigers by that wonderful display of polyglot elownee which the influx of Western travellers has taht the boatmen of the Levant. They scarcely wait for the departure, much less for the return, of the docteur and commissaire with the bill of health and the despatches. Up they rush in a motley crowd, and with them the commissionaires of the different hotels of Athens. The first lay hands on you ani your luggage, vociferating, quar relling, coaxing, the latter shove their printed cards into your face. Hotel des Etradgers, Hotel de l'Orient, Hotel dela Couronne, goes the story which you know so well by heart. It is just the same as of old, at any rale the revolution has not changed these your tormeitors, that is clear. Let us hope your rambles in tle East have imparted to you true Osmanli composure and dignity, for if you get'ner vous or out of tem?er you are lost, and become an easy prey. But what has become of our Greek friends on board? Let us havea glance at them before leaving. Surely so many exiles and patriots belonging to so demonstrative a people cannot return to their homes without finding sone friends waiting for them. If only for the sake of a contrast don't let us lose the chance of seeing some traces of the more tender human feelings on those faces which we have only seen glowing with political excitement for the last two days. Alas, de excitement of political tri umphs is egotistical, It absorbs the whole being of men having no room for any other feeling. Those friends who might have been expected to come down are probably intoxicating themselves with politics, listening, talking, watching for news, doing any thing rather than thixking of friend s returning, so our friends do as you )r I do—make bargains with boatmen, and get their traps taken down. Losing or fallen causes are far more favourable to outbursts of affection than triumphant ones, as you can see by that fair-haired young lady, whom you would never have suspected of being Greek. She has excited your interest by the nervousness she has shown ever since the vessel arrived in port, going from side to side, and looking eagerly at every boat which was approaching. She is still enough now, leaning overboard as far as she can, and gazing fondly at an old gentleman and lady and two pretty girl who are down below in a boat. She never at tempts to speak, but the smile in her face and the tears in her eyes tell their tale, and so does the boat down below tell its tale—it is French, there can be no mistake ; they are a family who have taken re fuge under• French colours. The boatman is getting impatient, so let us be off. You take the helm, and steer, as you used to do, to the part of the quay at, the head of the harbour, Not that Tray,.. ayS Viiir boatman, " but to the Dogena." This is new. „Whatever other faults the late Government had, it was liberal enough to tra vellers. You and your luggage were free to land and go wherever you pleased ; no questions were ever asked. You arrived at the Dogana, which is to the right hand of the harbour, and the first sight which meets you is that of a number of armed civilians standing about the place. They are the improvised National Guard of the town of Piraeus, mostly young men under 20, and evidently belonging to the wealthier classes. Every one has adopted some distinctive sign, with not much regard to uniformity. Blue scarfs, red scarfs, blue muslin or red ones round their wide-awakes, red ribands or tricolour ones, white, red, and blue, in their buttonholes. They under stand their mission, for they keep off the rowdies who crowd about you and your luggage. A civil (!) douanier helps you to open your trunlts, and having looked at them without turning out everything, , helps you again to shut them up. Outside are the hackney coachmen, eager for prey, i as of old, every one anxious to set forth the advan tages of his own vehicle. You choose, and off starts in a gallop your triumphant Jehu. You look about you as you pass through the town of Piraeus. There are the idlers before the coffee and wine shops as of old ; the artisans in their workshops, neither more nor less excited than usual. Your coachman stops to pay the toll at the outskirts of the town ; once more you look back from the hill on which you are to the town and harbour behind, and your carriage rolls down at a rapid pace into the plain which separates Athens from the Piraeus. It is rather more dusty than usual, for there has been no rain for sev era l months, and the watering has been discontinued since the revolution; but right and left the labourers are busy clearing the dust away from the roots of the young trees, and bank ing it up all r oun d so as to form atrough for the water, which they may hope for in less busy times. As you go along you meet with num bers of carriages on their way to the port. They are crowded with passengers and luggage, and you are told they are German followers of the ex-King, who are leaving for Trieste by the Austrian steamer. They are palace servants, domestics, chaplains, &c., and are well known to all those they meet. But not a sign of ani mosity can you see against them from any of those National Guards, soldiers, or others, who crowd the open omnibuses or drive by in hackney coaches. They seem scarcely to notice them. This is a good sign, for it shows that party spirit never ran very high. The triumph has been so easy and so complete that it left scarcely time for the rousing of copular passions. I had a further proof of this on the road. Seeing a little boy, evidently belonging to the better classes, running along the road towards Athens, I took him up. The coachman told me he was the son of one of the higher officers, who was known as an ardent partisan of the King's. When we an• rived at the halfway-house on the road where they water the horses, the publican asked the boy about his father, just as if nothing had passed—whether he had gone with the " skoufos," as the K'ng was nicknamed, or what had become of him, The boy's answers were just as natural; he told him he had escaped in an open boat. The conversation could not have been less excited if " papa " had simply gone to a watering-place. The same absence or forgetfulness of all ill-feeling struck me likewise from the very first moment of my entrance into Athens. There were the gendarmes and the cavalry soldiers, who held out longest in the struggle, mixed up with other passers-by, unnoticed and uncared for. Knowing the excitable and demonstrative charac -1 ter of my Athenians, I expected to find that they had made the most of the occasion to celebrate with decorations, flags, and flow ers so ausp i c i ous an I and all the rest of Ita l y durin g those first holydays L of freedom,—never to be for g o tten by any one who witnessed them — event. I remember ed Milan, Napl es , an d P a l ermo , when men, Women, and children, r- c__ ~~ houses, and streets, seemed all to celebrate the great feast of redemption. I looked right and left as I entered the street of Hermes, which leads straight towards the Palace, but found nothing of the kind here. All was as usual in its everyday business garb—min, women, houses and streets—the people at work everywhere, and nowhere a trace that anything rather uncommon —such, for instance, as a change of dynasty —had taken place a week ago. But at the western entrance of Athens lies a poor part of the town. I thought, let us wait till we get to the so-called Four Roads," where the street of Hermes is intersected by the long street which runs from the Temple of the Winds across the town into the Patissia road. This is the most crowded and central point—the connecting artery between the new town, to the north-west, and the old town, which nestles at the foot of the Acropolis. There is the cafe of the Sip= EXXar, the head-quarters of Young Greece, which even in ordinary fives is the rendezvous of the crowd eager for news. Well, the crowd there was a little larger than usual, and the addition consisted of country people who were gazing at a caricature rudely drawn and posted up on the wall, representing the heroes of the late events divesting King Otho of his fustanella and the rest of his Greek finery, while the Queen, in the coiner, is wringing her hands in despair. Not much more fruitful in novelties was the rest of my drive to the hotel. The result of my search may be summed up in a number of pictures and pho tographs of Grivas—with well,gummed moustache and imperial, reminding one rather of the Emperor Napoleon—a few broken gas lamps, a large quantity of red and tricolour ribands in the button-holes of the passers-by, and posts of students doing duty as National Guards at the Bank and at the chief guardhouse. The most timid of diplomatists and the most petrified of Conservatives could scarcely be frightened by the violence of the changes, and talk of anarchy and dangers to the foundations of society ; while the believer in popular rights could not but hail this dearth as a symptom that the Greeks were determined to show to the world that they could be safely entrusted with self-govern ment even under exceptional circumstances. I sauntered out again towards evening. The crowi had considerably increased, but this is always the case in teese warm climates. The only thing unusual seemed to be the large proportion of the mili tary in the crowd. They were as quiet and orderly as the rest ; not a trac3 of excitement or drunkenness ; but, considering that there are little more than 1,200 or 1,500 troops of every kind in the town, they mus tered strong in the streets. The explanation of this was to be found in the circumstance that it was their last holyday. The success of the revolution being in a great measure due to their joining the people, it was difficult to tighten the bands of dis cipline at once, espcially as the infantry, above all, contains a large number of recruits. Nothing seems so hard to the young soldier as the constraint im posed upon the freedom of locomotion to which he has been accustomed, and it was to be expected that he would make the most of the opportu nity offered to him by the late events. To-day was appointed for the taking of the oath to the Provi sional Government, so that the anomalous position in which the army has found itself for the last 10 days is at end. The Provisional Government, fully aware of the danger which threatened the country if the army was left much longer in its late amphibious state, having violated its oath to the late King, and not having bound itself to any one else, chose to•day, as the first Sunday since things returned to their normal state, to get the ceremony over, and at the same time endeavoured to give it all the solemnity which it could get up for the occasion. The place chosen was the so-called Polygon, on the right hand of the road to Patissia (the Champ de Mars of the garrison of Athens). And - difficult indeed would _I be to find a plicein the world more impressive or superior in beauty and historical associations. Standing between the north-westerly slopes of Mount Lycabettus and the slopes of another of those isolated limestone hills which are so remarkable a feature in the plain of Attica, and with Mount Hymettus closing in the background, you are in a natural amphitheatre, from which the eye can embrace at one glance the whole plain down to the sea, and beyond it the islands of Salamis and Egina. Every inch of that ground is hallowed, and recalls some of the proudest recollections in the history of humanity. To your right towers Mount Parnes, sending down the low spur which encloses Attica on that side and sepa rates it from the plain of Eleusis. At your feet ex tend the olive groves, watered by the Cephissus, and with the sacred road of Eleusis passes through them, while beyond them you see the two harbours, the Pindus and Phalerian, the sea, Egina and Salamis, and the mountains of Megara and Cytheron. To the left the whole town unfolds itself, backed up by the Acropolis, the Areopagus, the Museion. You need only have once seen these bold and yet grace ful outlines, with that unique rosy tinge upon them which the setting sun imparts to everything in the Greek Archipelago, in order to understand why the Athenians of old had such an eye for beauty and harmony. Even all the dust and haze which filled the scene this afternoon when the ceremony took place could scarcely detract from the beauty of it. But I am afraid it was lost both upon the actors and spectators of the ceremony ; their minds were else where. Where they were I do not think I can tell. Any one not knowing the Greeks would probably at first sight have jumped to the conclusion that they were everywhere except in the ceremony itself. The troops lining the place all round, yawning and stretching themselves, as if bored by the perfor mance ; the officers in the circle reserved for them imitating the soldiers, or else chattering and loung ing about lice spectators in reserved seats, the spec tators, with few exceptions, showing little more interest than the actors themselves, looking out from their carriages at each other or at the passers-by, and if on foot strolling about listlessly, and all the while the religious ceremony going on in the open pavilion in the centre, which is used in ordinary times for the band of music on the Sunday afternoon. Yet it would have been very wrong to make hasty conclusions. The character of Eastern Christians contains a measure of excitement and indolence which does not admit of that power of concentra tion which Mussulmans exhibit in so striking a manner in all their religious ceremonies, but is not lets earnest and sincere in its belief. Look at those selfsame Christians in church. They make the pre scribed number of crosses and genuflexions on en tering, and then seem altogether to forget that they are in a place of worship until the consecration of the Host becomes the signal for more crossings. All the rest is a spectacle for them, yet try to touch any of these forms and every one of them is ready to become a martyr in their defence. In this case, too, it was not all listlessness, as could be seen when the Archbishop and President of the Synod, having consecrated the colours and put on them the red streamers, addressed the bystand ers, and admonished them to trust in God and them selves, and unite in brotherly harmony, and when, black veil the end of hi s s p eec h, he took off the veil and hood, and displayed his gray h d a t tr hetohatbine winds, you saw every head uncovered, a subsided in a dead silence. Ills words could l oo ked as if could o nly bo heard by those close by, but the figure in 1821 and that famous Archbishop Germanosro,soaf Patras, who first raised the standard of the ront, was again whose picture, in the prime of l Cross in displayed on the triumphal onlymanhood, had pa ssed since, and then o again t he when,4o ea years afterrs which h religi ou s ceremony, the whol e synod with cros s the an d crozier administered the oath to one body of troops after another. There seemed above all, among the o ld soldiers, at first some h es i- I • t h hesi tation about raising . the hand and c °Brno e th ree first fingers according . to orthodox custom i t see med as if they were rather ashamed, but by and ~ ~~~ ~ PRICE..... -..4d. STAMPED ....sd. by one after another yielded to the influence, until at the end the cheers rung forth unanimously, showing that the spell had taken effect. Anyone accustomed to the minute etiquette of military ceremonials in the west would have been shocked at the Bashi-Bazouk way of keeping the ground. The public circulated freely before and between the lines of troops, friends and acquaint ances talking to each other as if the soldiers were themselves spectators—not actors. Even the pavilion where the religious ceremony took place was in vaded by a motley crowd of men, women, officers, and country people. It could scarcely be otherwise in this most democratic of countries, where even the lowest peasant canno' be made to understand differenee of birth, and where " ASEXOE" is the most commonly used apostrophe among all classes, scarcely accepting officers and soldiers. Among the most interesting portions of the dis play were the veteran officers of the War of Inde pendence, and the battalion of National Guards formed by the Univerity. They were drawn up in a line close to each other, symbols, as it were, of the part and future of Greece ; the former in their pic turesque Albardan costume, which has been nationalized in Greece, looking weatherworn, and exhibiting the true Palikari type, with the long moustache, which has been popularised in pictures; the latter all Europeanized in features and dress, and only distinguished now by their sashes or cockades from the passers-by. These youths and their teachers have played a considerable part in the whole movement ; they were the first to come forward and form themselves into a guard of public security ; they have taken up the matter with all the enthusiasm of youth ; they were of great assistance in maintaining order in critical moments; they have been indefatigable in mounting guard and patrolling, while all their spare time has been devoted to drilling. I saw them come in, and was quite astonished to see the progress they had made in so short a time. The ceremony over, a banquet was given to the troops on the ground. In front of the pavilion, where the religious ceremony had taken place, a raised platform had been erected, surmounted by a double row of columns, and covered in so as to form another open pavilion. This was reserved for the members of the Provisional Government and the superior officers. Right and left the rest of the officers were accommodated, while in a semicircle in front, under open arcades festooned with laurels and myrtles, the soldiers sat down to a feast of roast mutton and wine. There I left them, weary as I was with the dust and bustle inside, to take a stroll towards the temple of the Olympian Jupiter at the other end of the town. Deserted as it was, the complete silence which surrounded it made it appear even grander than usual. The report of musket shots soon after announced the breaking up of the feast, and I has tened back, rather curious to ascertain what the effect of the feast on the troops may have been. Precautions had been taken to prevent disorder and get the troops back to the barracks, but it seemed problematical whether the precautions would be of avail. Wasting powder by firing in the air is a mania common to all Eastern peoples. No feast seems o them complete without this accompaniment. Turkish townsduring the Bairam, and Greek towns at Easter become a positive nuisance on this account; and, what with the excitement and carelessness, not a festival of this kind passes without accident. Care had been taken that the soldiers should have no cartridges, but the stray shots which I had heard left little doubt that all the cartridges served out during the movement had not been expended, and that the orders as to not firing could not be strictly en forced. Still the thing was better than could be expected. The Minister of War, Colonel Mavrqmichali, had placed himself, with a nuttfigos staff, at the head of the two infantry battaliw, and accompanied them, amid the " zetos" of the population, to their barracks, without leaving them time to stray or fire away powder. The shots came from the detached bodies of Artillery, who, being with the Sappers and Miners the heroes of the day, indulged freely in this pastime after they left the main column to re turn to their barracks. However, the whole thing was harmless enough, and I have not heard of a single accident. The best proof that the affair was well managed seemed to me that I did not see above a dozen strag glers after the troops had returned to their barracks, and in these not a trace of rioting or drunkenness. By 8 p.m., when I went out, everything was as still as in the most quiet times, and only now and then a " Tts EL; " from a National Guard sentry reminded you that Athens was not quite slumbering like the capital of a little German kingdom. Such I found Athens ten days after the revolution. A Birkenhead Garibaldi riot, or a well contested election—such, for instance, as Colonel O'Reilly's —has probably left more visible traces than the change of dynast y has here produced. The Provi sional Government was right in its first proclama tion. Il n'y a qu' un Bavarois de moms. 7HE NAVY. The boat guns as well as the light field pieces for the screw corvette Pylades, 21, 350-horse power, at Chatham, were shipped from the Ordnance-wharf yesterday, in readiness to put on board that vessel. The Armstrong and other guns have been already shipped on board. The Pylades will be undocked during the approaching spring tides, when another fine screw corvette will be at the disposal of the Admiralty. The Flying Fish, 6,.380-horse power, Comman der der W. H. A n d erson , th e arr i va l o f w hich Nore was bri e fly repor t e d i n th e Sun of Saturday,a her awaits order s f rom th e Ad m i ra lty res p ecting future movements, though there is little doubt, length of from the defectiv e st a t e o f h er b o il e rs and th e her officers h time she has been in commission, Ted at Chatham and crew will b e p a id o ff. It was s tated yesterday that a Court-martial w ill be held on the commander and master, to ascertain the cause of the ship having gone on shore on coas t of Africa the Isle of Wight. The Flying Fish has been on th e about 12 months, during theof which time she has been engaged looking after whole the s lave cruisers, one good prize, and has succeeded in captur ing Although there has been 3 great deal of sickness on s ingle hand by death. board, she has hardly lost ain c ommission about The Flying Fish has been three years. ' s sc rew steam corvette Hi s Prussian M a jesty , from Dantsic for Japan, arrived on S un da y Gazelle, Capt. Ile a f ter noon in Plymouth S oun d , w here she wl'llremain eight or ten days. The followi n g ap pointments have be en made at , A iralty ,—(,ommander the Hon. `l`. on. T. pi. Pak the A dmiralty Curlew , vice the Commander Forbes e n 11354 to at his own request ; and Lieut. William ' superseded A y- g o s h, to the Exc ellent. 711 E ARIIII. Th e first division of the depot brigade, Royal Artillery, has been reinforced at Chatham by a nnmber of no n - commissioned officers and gunners from headquarters, 'Woolwich. The non-commissioned officers and men of the 31st Regiment as well as those belonging to the Army Hospital Corps, who arrived from China in the iron screw steamer Urgent, 3, 400-porse power, Capt. H. W. Hire, reached Chatham garrison yes terday, the whole of them having been forwarded from Portsmouth by special train. The officers who arrived from China in charge of the troops were Capt. J. S. C. Harcourt, Lieut. I. Parsons, and En sign R. T. Masefield, 31st Regiment, and Staff- Assist.-Burg. W. K. Stewart, M.D. After the troops had been medically inspected, those requir ing hospital treatment were taken to Fort Pitt, and ~~ t quartered at the invalid the remainder Wrli ! )1 : 3 1 depot, St. Mary's Barracks, antil an order has b ee n received for their discharge from the service. A general court-martial, of which Col. W. H. March, second commandant of the Claathsta divi sion of Royal Marines Light Infantry, was the pre sident, assembled at Chatham on Friday for the trial of Private James Coyle, on a charge of having' assaulted Capt. D. Blytb, the gunnery instructor to the division, his superior officer. The prisoner said that he was drunk when the offence was committed. The Court, after deliberating for some time, found the prisoner guilty, but the sentence will not be promulgated until it has been approved by the Lords of the Admiralty. The offerv . :e of which the Pi- ' ;sener has been convicted renders him liable to be kepi. in penal servitude for life. On Saturcio.y Major-General C. C. Hay, Inspec tor-General of Musketry, who was accompanied by Capt. J. .11PK;ty, D e paty Assist.-Adjt.-General, cornoteted his inspection of the officers and troops O the 7nrious regiments atid depoo under instr,:c tion at Chatham garrison, in which ne had been occupied several days. The Inspector-General also went through the returns of the several depots, in order to select the non-commissioned officers and men of each regiment who for their excellence at rifle practice are entitled to wear the distin guishing badge and to receive an increase of pay for one year, paivi ousl y to their names being sub mitted to the Horse G uards for approval. The re turns for the past year e gbibit a considerable im provement in rifle shooting. The brigade field-days by the troops at Chatham garrison having terminated for the season, a garri son order was on Saturday issued by Major-Gen. H. Eyre, commanding the forces in the Chatham district, directing the whole of the troops computing the garrison to take periodical marches into the country, weekly, during the winter. On these oc casions the troops are to be occasionally halted, and pickets and advanced guards thrown out, and other manoeuvres attempted which the nature of the coun try visited will permit. The officers accompanying the forces are to make occasional reconnaissances and reports of the districts traversed, and the ad vantages or disadvantages which they present for carrying on military operations. A sketch of the country is also to accompany the report sent in by each officer. The battery of Horse Artillery sta tioned at Chatham took their first march for the season on Friday, last, on which occasion they were accompanied by their battery of field Armstrong guns, ammunition and other waggons, and the other accompaniments of a field battery. The artillery took the route of Bluebell-hill and Aylesford, pro ceeding in that direction nearly as far as Maidstone, and returning to their quarters, Brompton Barracks, in the afternoon. In accordance with orders to that effect from the War-office, every exertion is being used at the Royal Arsenal for the equipment of 40-pounder Armstrong batteries of position, for the defence of the coast. On Saturday a complete battery of new 40-pounder Armstrong guns, for the land defences, each weighing 34 cwt., mounted on travelling car riages, with ammunition waggons, &c., complete, was received at Gravesend, having been sent from Woolwich in charge of a detachment of Royal Ar tillery. The guns are intended to be placed at New Tavern Fort, opposite Tilbury Fort, for the defence of the Thames. Other batteries of a similar nature are in a forward state, and as soon as completed will be sent to the Artillery stations on the banks of the Thames and Medway, in the Chathan; district. Each gun is amply equipped with shot and shell and a full supply of all descriptions of stores. WALKING MATCH BETWEEN MILES AND HATLEY. --The cor.test between William Hatley, of Blackfriars, and James Miles, of Brixton, the champion, for a stake of £5O, was decided yesterday afternoon at Mr. Baum's, Hackney Wick. -The distance to be traversed was two miles, the champion allowing Hatley a start of 100 yards. Shortly after four o'clock the competitors appeared on the ground, and a good deal of betting took place at 7 to 4 on Hatley. On the signal being given they started at a rattling pace, Miles in the first lap gaining something like ten yards. He, however, never caught his opponent, who won with ease in 15 minutes 25 seconds. F. Symes was referee. RUMOURED RAILWAY ALLIANCE.—In the north pore is a very generally believed rumour (which has confidently mentioned in. some share ciienlars) that the North Eastern end North British Companies are about to lease the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rail way al five per cent., in order to secure to the eist coast lines an independent access to Glasgow, together with command of all the large towns and ports from the north to London, via the Great Northern. The effect of the rumour has been to cause a rise in the value of Edinburgh and Glasgow stock to a point higher than it stood before the late dreadful accident. However desirable the proposed alliance might be for the east coast interests, it is certain that as yet nothing definite is known of the arrangement in official quarters.—Leeds Mercury. Jefferson Davis, the Southern President, now abou fifty-five years of age, is a native of Kentucky, though by the possession of property and long residence therein more intimately connected with Mississippi. Entering the U.S. Military Academy at Westpoint, N.Y., in 1824, he served in the Ist Infantry and Ist Dragoons successively, and retired to civil life in 1835. At the opening of the Mexican war he was a representative in Congress ; but conceiving that at that crisis he could best serve the state in the field, he accepted the command of a volunteer rifle regiment. In acknowledg ment of his distinguished services on the Rio Grande, Con gress named him a Brigadier-General, but he declined ac cepting a title which had ceased to be honourable, because too often bestowed on the unworthy from party considera tions. From 1847 to 1851 he sat in Congress as senator fr ora Mississippi, and was remarked for his eloquence and ability in debate. He was Minister of War during General Pierce s presidency, and in that o ffi cedisplayed great administrative capacity, and by his care for its interests was very popular with the army, to which he was Already favourably known as a gallant soldier. He is tall, spare, dark -complexioned, as Southerners generally are, with a massive forehead, bril liant deepset eyes, a pensive and somewhat sad expression, and a perceptible limp arising from a wound received at the battle of Buena Vista, apropos of which an interesting anec dote is current. When young he fell in love and eloped with a wealthy heiress, the only daughter of Gen, Zachary Taylor. The old gentleman was yet unreconciled to him when the current of events brought Davis, as Colonel of the Ist Mississippi rain ,A, aa..txea ryro Lioisieum, e uviuluuuu tea Northern Mexico ; but discernment of his son-in-law's mi litary merits gradually soothed his anger ; and when the brilliant charge of the Mississippi Rifles under the leader ship of Davis retrieved the almost desperate fortunes of the bloody day of Buena Vista, tumble to repress his admiration any longer, the stout old general hastened to the front where Davis was lying desperately wounded, and seizing his hand, exclaimed—" I forgive the hasty marriage, my dear lad ; any father might be proud of such a son I" Jefferson Davis is alike wary in council and fiery in the field ; but his swift audacity is guided by a cool and powerful intel lect, and is the servant, not the master, of a resolute will. —Nee a Week. MURDER OF BRITISH SEAMEN.—In September, 1859, the Kitty, of Newcastle, was lost in Hudson's Straits by being nipped in the ice. Five of h er crew, who got into a small boat, after enduring great suffering by exposure to r ie the cold, succeeded in r eac hi ng a Moravian missionary station, where they were hospit a bl y entertained, of them sent to th e i r h omes in England next summ and thr er. But of the fate of the master of this vessel, Mr Ellis and the remainder of the crew, who left the ship in. a long-boatl nothing has been heard until the arrival of the vessels from the Hud son B ay stations this autumn, when the sad int elligence has been brought that the 11 p oor fellows tel into the hands of unfriendly Esquimaux, and were murdered for the sake of their blankets. The missionaries at Okak, Writing to the widow of the master of the vessel in August last, say—" It is with grief, madam, we must inform you that it is, alas, only too true that the long-boat, with her master and crow, arrived at Ungava Bay, but that none of the men survive. Last winter Esquimaux from Ungava B"y visited our northernmost settlement, Hebron, who re lated that in the winter of 1859-GO, several Europeans in a boat landed at the island called Apatok, in Ungava Bay. They lived with the Esquimaux until about January, upon what the latter could provide for them ; but then, most likely when their provisions became short, the Esquimaux at tacked them when they were asleep and killed them, stab bing them with their knives. There is no doubt of these really being the men from the Kitty, because the Esqui maux knew there had been another boat with five men belonging to them, whom they doomed lost. They said one man of the murdered company had very frost •bitten feet , and him the Esquimaux would not kill by stabbing, but into the him a kind of heathen mercy, as they put him the open air until he was dead by severe cold." It seems that these unfortunate men had been murdered for the sake w m ith ur t h er e d of the blankets they had with them. It wo uld a pp ear t hat one of the Esquimaux wanted to save t he three Europeans who lodged with him, but they met the same f as their companions. The tribe who committedbtvueghtin contact this do not appear to have bee n the information in t o Hebron f European missions; an d the friendly tribe wh o b rought have informed the Mora. vian missionaries at that place that a little further north from Ungava B a y a whole crew, cons i st i ng in all from .10 me n, were enticed onshore and then killed by Esquimaux. I NMI