The Sun. — London, England, 1859-09-22 00:00:00

TITS GREAT EASTERN. - AIIENDED ni,,, A RRA.NGEMENTS.—In consequence of the accident . th e F',..„"curred on board the Great Eastern on the 9th inst., rnd e "',,,'°whig alterations in the dates of sailing Ipye been the pecessary From PORTLAND, near n eym9utp, Trial Trip on the Bth October, instead of tbelyth ins t., the 20th HOLYHEAD to PORTLAND, United States, on ",t l i October, instead of the 29th inst. p a ''way arrangements will be shortly announced. % hi orfurther pticulars apply at the offices of the Great C ° 4l Pany ( Limited), 11, Ring William-street. • T II R, GREAT EASTERN at WEYMOUTH. ne lr 11,‘aeGREAT EASTERN is now lyinv; at PORTLAND, sta rtin :Yniouth, for the reception of visitors, preyfoi , is to Sio N her Trial Voyaae.—SPECIAL FAST EXCUR a RA-INS, via SOUTn-w - EsT ERN RAILWAY, will ti°nsive, 1- each Week-dav, from 17th to 24th Slitember, inclu ° WEI:MOUTH, from London and the undermen v-i Stations, as follows : FARES TO WEYMOUTH AND BACK. First Second Covered Class. Class. Carriages. Lev, London (Waterloo- A.M. bridcr,e Station at 7.0 vauxhill at 7.6 Xi nzston at 7.25 • a 'Wo king lt 7.50 12s. 6d. lOs. B'. " F a rnborowr,h at 8.5 isasingatoke at 8.35 Winhest-r at 9.12 il ishopstoke at 9.30 Southampton (West- 10s: A n , i _ end Station)....at 9.45 ve at 'Weymouth ....at 12.5 o,rv,rning from Weymau , h each week day Lt 4.30 p.m., and Th e '°: la London about 9.45 p.m. $lAn. Excursion Tickets will be available to return by the t --tal Excursion Train on the day following that on which toeuYti,ar,e_issued, thus enab:ing passengers to remain at Wey pas9e.:,rom 12 noon till 4.30 p.m. on the following day • or eur"bern with Excursion Tickets may return by the Ex- Ti c k e t Train the same day, in their option. Excursion t _ e S pecial t aken on Saturday are available to return by h c h „, non Monday. Tick,,Tren under Three, Free ; Three to 12, Half Fares ; N ai r not transferable, and available at Weymouth only. A ste:arpet-ba,g only allowed as luggage. ° Teat A b° 4 ats Will ply between Weymouth Quay and the Bs. 6s • 'L CAE OTT ull-OILED AND FORTY-FOURTH SALE. u Srl^n „" M ROUSE, London, September, 1859. SA/,1, SALE, by order of the Honourable tbe Commis „,oA/,1," her Maiesty's Customs, at the COMMERCIAL dllyß k ",vOMS, 3lincing-lane, on WEDNESDAY, 21st, rnibpr - -r o ,' , FRIDAY, 2-3 d, and MONDAY, 26th, Sep at Twelve o'clock at noon,precisely, the follow -1.1--,S for h ome consump ti on, viz. : --Arms, Brussels Rohe Pieces, Rags, Boats, Braid. Brandy, Brushes, Cambric Handkerchiefs (embroidered), 'Wee Cot (blank), Capsnles, Clocks, Marble, Ormolp, & • ; and A ~.,kiotton Articles, Sze., Combs, Daguerreotype Lenses Embroidery or Needlework Collars, &c. ; Fur viz.nttw Carved Wood, Inlaid and Florentine Mosaic, Iht!,7%;pinets, Work Tables, &c. ; Feather Dusters, Geneva, Of 6000rits, Ink Bottles, Ivory Ornaments, &c..; Jewellery toe• to " I I Silver, &c., viz. Rings, Bracelets, &c. ; Lace Articles, aPestry (for curiains), Microscopes, Mathematical In ken/s'nts, lltouldings, ornamented, &c.; Musical Instrii !etin,„;°,lz., Flageolets, Flutes, Violins, &c. ; Organ (self ren-holders, Pipe-stems and Pipes, &a., Perfumed (phi/177, Porte monnaies, - Rum, Shawls (wove), Cigars, Spirits uhem i jnd mixed); Silk Manufactures, viz., Broad Stuffs, Tootio?, Fringes, Trimmings, &c. ; Sugar , Tea, Timber, Waiste','9.l7shes, Venetian (for curtains), Webbing (elastic), t( vl - . 4 ' l ng, Watches (gold and silver). Whalebone, Wine, ur4,4.110us other goods: For exportation, or for home con- WC e 1 " nn Payment of -the duties Sugar, Spirits, Tea, , s B We e i e and other goods. For exdortation only : Plain and . A .,,.qiiri /s n e._d Spirits. For the benefit of the Crown : Sugar, wsr e h' o 'c• The above goods may be viewed at the Queen's Tharnoguse, Custom House, and at Custom-house-quay, ea:ftreet ; at the London, St. Katherine, and East T am' I;2dia Dceksl and Tobacco-ground, Rotherhithe ; and Tuesday the 20th September, 1859, from ten aria on ^kn the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon, twee, he ' e days of Sale f r o m ten o'clock in the morning until Zest r i n - 4 ° c lock at noon ; the tasting of spirits and wine being acus e '"-'d to the day Of sale as regards the Queen's Ware- T ake " v, recl Il°t e" , , that goods sold at this sale will not be &- tom , until after two clear days of the day on which they Ire eq ve ,:i . lid that no lots can be paid for at the office of the Le th e kieneral after two o'clock in the afternoon. and that on nt the sale money will not be received by the Re ,C4/aiveneral after el even o ' c lock in the forenoon. 41 0tia May the had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom ls. each. CONTRACTS FOR OATS, COCOA, TEA, SUGAR, AND TOBACCO. Department of th e C om pt ro ller 'for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset -house, 16th September, 1859. ITE C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the INGDO3I of GRT and IRE -Ay s',,-•-•0 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on THURS -1,,i1113,:'.e Ctli October next,f-past One o'Clock,. they ‘ G re adY to t with such. Persons as may be \ \ l l, 47a t ili' a n e , , ,t 10 ,r sup ri plyin‘, , ,- and delivering - into her Majesty's 2 ts Stores at Deptford, the undermentioned articles, OAT S 500 quarters. Wee LOC O k 'eniah, - ,, to be elivered—One-lialf in T Weeks, and the u Ythe3 r i , l ;t Tao Weeks afterwards, or wo earlier if preferred S Ut TEA .. ering. . 100,000 lbs. • T OBACCO tons. there il t i o 12e deliv ere d— Hal f r f eac h i n 50 Three Weeks, and f ma erred l iner in Th ree Wee k s a ft erwar ds, or earlier if pre- Tenduy the pa r t y tendering. Article:" maybe made for the whole or any portion of the Ph elr wi lder ; .Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the al leh p 4 re oPened, of contracting either for the whole or f t or er thereof only as they may dcem fit, or for a grea t _ Pow er ?or of not contracting for any, and also an unlimi ed T he I,f selection. 1 1 1 !e Cu at ° °,, o a, Tea, Sugar, and Tobacco to be exempted from '"eY duties and parties tendering are to state where resPectiveli I parties ' o eoa '` es °f the Oats (not less than two quarts), of the th an ( not less than twopounds), and of the Tea (not less tluced Pounds)from the bonded warehouse), must be pro- Ila ut , 3 ; the parties tenderincr. Int, ender for Sugar must specify the mark and landing and fh r (A each cask or package, the ship in which imported, trerf t 4 Tnntry or place of ' its growth or produce, and an 4,pr&l,Lar,ole (not less than 91los for each import mark) cr m e n e st prer eu 'eQ bY the parties tendering, and not an aN e t a, t is i otin d „tlnarks or several imports ; and any parcrl ha 84 rani e ) to be of the same mark or ave 'age quality as the tach',!endered and accepted, wia be rejected by t , he . rsatio'Vender for Tobacco must specify the severaltrade_ Prod ' ," °umber, and the countries or places of its gro xth 4 'aelta, -e ° , and a fresh drawn Dock sample of each cask or cask o , r e must be produced by the parties tendering, and any I, 4l Ober P , ae ltage that is found not to be of the same mark. Hi ed - r quality as the sample tendered and accepted, will The by the officers. Ited —inPles produced by persons whose tenders are - itit, r ti are r equested to be taken away by them tb l S -0 t ' e e o c entrae. ts havebeen decided. t ender be received unless made on the printed i °, ll aoo l lnled for the no and which may be obtained 'et° - "aLlon at file said purpose, ,or to the officer conducting , to aelret s T ne t ervice at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Cus ristol °teerttlezl9.r attention is called to the recent modifications of ee, o ,4 l °ns of the contract, which maybe seen at the said th e tend at I l v erpool and Bristol. l e day of er will be received after half-past One o'clock on , Ide r f treaty, and it will not be required that the party °ft , . ng', or th n agent on his behalf, should attend at the ( rem e day of contract, as the result of the offer received posed erPerson will be communicated to him and his pro tveryteties in w r i t i ng. 4,14,1111 t ender must be addressed to the Secretary of the il e4 r ..se or Y , and bear in the left-h an d corner the words" Ten " and must also be delivered at Somerset- Oy AL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. t burin T reasurer—Ed vmr d ilasterman, Esq. & hi s h f ,V,he P'ist year (18t8) 40,403 received patients;te benefits . of er P.% out or in door ; and since its T h a e rch! of 64 ,Z De:ember, 1858, the number relieved was 4114 greCalirorktteoef.eehnatrrietayt. AID to enable them to continue STANFORD S. SMITH, Sec. 3, 6 --- ----__-- D . L ., - ' EA T 31 A 1 tLROIZOUGH-STREET, W., NEAP it n THE PANTHEON. f , • ‘-'ULVERWET L Member of the Royal th,e.ts-'o.lle,go of Surg• o tbel;,, i ' l l Ral, toned"' Licentiates daily (only) as j' of Midwifery, and Apo 14)B,Cm' °II all cases of Nervous can D b bility, Langnor, TneapaeltY, / ,. t both ernory, Sterilltyand all Functional Derangements Renew. Sexes, emanatinii from early and excessive indul ilas " I st Published, price Is. • , by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, 118yei, din entire new and oridnal Work, entitled OURSELVES. ,711e-154',3_The Phsiogy and Anatomy of our Gewration ,s'to, a - ,"fun of Disease - - s ptoms, Treatment, and Cure. ''elits--- '-xoo sitionot,ncTßemedy for, all Urinary Derange and llaritaiDisnaualiflcations, , Th 0 MALE. g rnodern treatm tf S hills, Stricture, Thennerrhagla th e t 'Z ii(era \ c ,_ e o p sea,' n 'Permatorrh Impotency, and all Diseases of . s ' r ga ll3 , with Prescriptions, &o. ),Lhe ph FEMALE. 1 1 it3r4sl°,n' and_ A ato v of Women--Functional Tr j leiraVes In Itealtl n i Si l Ckness—Choice in Marriage -1 an ~.. .xpectanel ti e ';7ovai of st .. . i. es and D sappo i intments—The Cause and CIT R ZYse or , e.. ay—The Theory .d q ptoms of Gesta -"ng, il s i le bpeculum, and the securi ,„ no* of Healthy ~ lip No. 1. °ll Leb-111-t7,lelirvigsrurNessE, s p S y , li a p n ep d s T ia, ,ONGEVlTY •, No. 2. and Indigestion, heir rwi; LOVE AND M kERTAGE : ,40 , —ti 15t 4 - d Disappointment!; Love trtinogtle,eeer s:4‘taieli ek —a rerTl e i s ty s ' E n emoved, and Healthy Off urecL, No. 3. „„ THE CASE BOOR: . 11 0 r c an luu Cases of SPEEMATORRTREA. 4l ' e 1 4' C S" ' S ymptoms , and Treatment, Confessions . and ir 0 , anterisations, Galvanicnn, &e. Sic. lee. A.(1.,C to had of Mann. :19. Cornhill ; and the Authors. l . the Working* Classes. fee Half-a-Guinea. b...._, u enB„I,,RRY'S 11EVALENTA ARABICA 4Tho aut -- ' , OL ATE POWDER Contains the greatest tlel leAt. (4 ea silY fosi 11 t d ' nourishment for strengthening e 1) 1 '"t o'rPne4tB'3,ns, children and infants with weak stomachs, e us Nkfa,i. l r % eS, and at .-pence per meal, aff . ords a _d incepa. D i n e Prepa i r ' a l t n io eh, or ' supp " er. It is the best dietetic lio . _ 4;_arry.. , i and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Admirably adapted to ti .:t Inf ari ,.° -nevalenta Arabic.% Food. ). `-). I^. ' 8 with. In Tins at ls. Cid ; 11b., 35.; 21b., §s.9d o . v ; it eee k ‘ e ili t :t .- ,1 1121bt., 2176., The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, ge nt. Lo o i n „ -0 lee order. DR ar bti h 4 •. and throurrh all Grocers and Chemists. NO MOIL MEDICINE 1 11 1,1 1 : 7 A../.1s !I T I tir, 'S 1) E ‘ T...1(.,10 ' US lIFA.LTIT-lIESTORING bilio(dysr,epsi: MIABICA FOOD Cures ' effectually i ndiges llemn nervousness, i h rerlii, lis a ir ikri: ,;), c onstipation, flatuleneY, neuralgia, sleepless complaints, hysteria, h ea d bilit„,• Palpitation, heartburn, ernptions, orrhoids, _J, to spirits, diarrhoea, dysente h impurities, ila111,;i'!!7, 11iie8 in the head and ears, d rY el;ilit e y n , i diabetes, nasms piaaa,auviween the shoulders, despondency, cramps, s i ki nc ; it t bs i, eCti:g%ll,ditBBl..ejcileSti (dur . pregnancy or at sea\ S n ',• ...."11)laint "'ma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children a „ , ve ~, s. g vali c i""'reat a few out of - 0 000 expressions of gratitude from Illa rly B thus cured • Cure ' N'o. 1_,__771. Lord Stuart de Decis . of de, cil a- Av ilyspo ..• Cure No. 49,332. " Fifty years' in toilli a eo ble a"---onyP from dy.pppsia, nervousness, asthma, : kt ,„'"niael l -,,nliPation, li ni atulencv, spasms, sickness at te 1 - ,telle,,' f",,nu• vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's ;All tf,',- , ' 001," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,810. Field Mar rd„vtuat„`, ' J uke of I" k w of dyspepsia , constipation, ner iii-e-atd liver complaints which _ha , d resisted all baths Miss Elizabeth ~c ob s,,c o „,al treatment Cure No. 47,1-1. • low t ''' extreme ' nervousness, Indigestion, gatherings,_ L ae ;' :nd ner,,ous Cure N 9. 18,210. D r , Andrew Dr o:ll224BtiPation d ai r es " i% audnerYoul irritability.. , CHre h._l . ? '6' Dr. Shor 4 ; 1 = ; y- . l3e t i s oilonsv and debility. ~ uilh-jN ev o . — r. Ni -aptain auoy' fits. Cure No. 30,418. ik. 2.14,- Laster, of cr Allan, - epileptic tiltraizerof yrki(4. :rahpeveyaont'Pl7:sn'cma s an a :ldebility. Cure No. 29.62_8. Roberts. c°ll stinipt.ic;ii d x u ' re N . o. 40,270. Mr. James Rol i ; tt 1 4 alit, Priniley Surr of "0 years' diseased 'lmo s.;'p tine I;P',iiiAckeyeiTa';;lieir.tn' nervous.ny*eas Cure No. ~ q • s., debility, with cram., teal itta,,end na u 3 sel, e l l i 3 a s v in e'been effeetua` effectually cured by 1)u Barry'scrn ''`,,etorc'ettorino; Food. - Rev, John W. Flavell, licoD 'f'.'nrlol.k."—Cure N 0..? 906_, of thirteen years cough, e'er . . •R.lnn a ,.. A rti(!lin„ to t i n soi .., general debility. ' James Porter, .Athol-street OPer r -- canisters 11b. 2s. ; 121 h. 22! . ; ; 11i f it etined quality, 51b' 225. ; 10Ib. 335., The 101 b. and 1 21 b. om, cr3 are for wardedcarriage * free, on receipt of Post-office li' r. Il an' D ‘B , p?em, M 7 a,so a aril' P;nd Co., 77 ' el . her Majesty, 182, f,„ dill . n, and Co., purveyors o 'tlea ll ,, , also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; d -1 1 ttreo- 4 "-; 49 and 60, Ilishopszate-street ; 105 and 03, vx or P%, 85, Totte nham-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at 4414,:1 er,, br. 4 18 , 1, Ca stle -street; ' T..reis Reinhardt and Co. ; Dublin, yedical Flail ; 11 :noliester Sharp:, and Scott Ur Z 4 . nalmes end Co • - ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON •CONVICTION: - The fearful dangers to invalids from spurious imitations of DU BA.RRY's invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA LENTA ARA.BICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, upon application in 1854 for protection, the High Court of a n naery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper Nevill, and his agents, under a penalty of 44,000, from selling any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, of whieh we are the sole pro prietors. Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above reward will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving infor mation of any breach of the injunction. An intelligent public requires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. London: MARRY DU BARRY & 00, SO /MORE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR ovrint CATTLE. HARRY'S HORSE and CATTLE-IM PROVING FOOD rastores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill conditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul beks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves their appearance and value by 20 and 31 per cent. RAREY and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at cos., at 11 s. ; in' casks, of about 450 feeds, 505.; of about 1,000 feeds, £5, being about ltd. per feed. Forwarded on receipt. of Post-office orders. The casks free al carriage. Price 2d., free by post, a . NO MORE MEDICINE Popular treatise, - sixty - four Pa g es, THE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE OR,GANS, practically Illustrating the efrectual Cure, without Medicipe, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart T or pidity of the Liver, 1 ) 11 ou s Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption; Despondency, Spleen, tte., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means; adapted to the general mien London: Barry Pu Barry & Ce. 77, Regent-street. No. 20,984. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY MR. J. E. READE. [On Friday, in 3 vols , W A I T' A N D II 0 P E. By JOHN EDMUND REAM'. Hurst and Blaclett, Publishers, successors to Henry Col burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRHCE A. By F. B. COURTENAY, 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 : IL Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. pe OYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT -LA) INSTITUTION.—The Committee of this Institution earnestly appeal to the public for pecuniary ass stancs to aid them to meet the present heavy demands on the limited funds of the Society._ THOMAS BARING, Chairman. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. Sept. 21, 1859. Contributions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Willis and Co. ; Coutts and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; and at the office of the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, W.C. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Pad dington at 2.%0 pm. on SATURDAY, Sept. 24, for CHIP PENIIAM, Trowbridge, Westbury, and Frome (Fares 10s and Cis), Yeovil cus and 7sl, Por pester end Weymouth (12s and 88); returning from Weymouth at 5.45 p.m. on Wednes day, Sept 28. For further particulars see handbills. OHEAP EXCURSION ,TO THE NORTH, -J via GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—A TRAIN will leave Paddington on SATURDAY, September 24th, at 10 15 a.m. for OXFORD (Fares, 11s and 5s 6(1), Banbury (14s and Gs 6(1), Leamington and Warwick (188 and 8s), Birmingham (20s and Os 6d), West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston (21s Gd and 10s), Wolverhampton (22s 6d and lOs 6d); Wellington and Shrewsbury (27s Gd and 138), Llan gollen Road and Chester (33s and 15s), Birkenhead and Liver pool (17s and 17s) ; returning on MONDAY, October 3d, from Liverpool, at 10 30 a.m., and intermediate stations as per handbills. MeCOLLUM'S GREAT ANGLO-SAXON CIRCUS. O OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. IV Almost P n entire change of performance. New and Ecteresting attractions. Two performances daily, commenc ing at 3and 8 p.m. N.B.—On and after Monday, October 3d, the hours of per formance will be changed to Two and Half-past Seven. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. —These elegant rooms are now open for.the Winter Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated Argyll Band, conducted by Mona. A. Lamotte ; trincipal coruct-a-pieton, 11. 13oulcourt. Dancing at 10 o'clock., Doors open at 8, commence at half-past. Admission, Is. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Tlolborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.—This establishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegan and matchless beauty of its decorations, combined with the perfection of its man r: p - ,ement, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. Great alterations and improvements have been made during the recess, and nothing has been left undone that could en hance the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the visitors. Doors open at half-past 8; overture at 9; closing at 12 punctually. Admission is. DAILY, AT THREE O'CLOCK (and on MON DAY and SATURDAY evenings it half-past eight), Dr. KAHN will DELIVER his ee!ebrated and popular LEC TURE on the " Philosophy of Marriaze." The MUSEUM, 3, TiChhorne-street, Haymarket, is OPEN DAILY (for gentlemen only). Admission, Is. Handbook free to visitors. Dr. Kahn's treatise on "The Philosophy of Marriage," free by post for twelve stamps, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish- square. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every J. person having an interest In domestic or farm animals diould obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching . season. For keeping horses iri good condition it is unequal :ed. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri lilturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway. Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders oavabie to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newf.:cafe-street, Lot don. N.B.—The public are cautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, &ND PRONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS tube THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WREN YOU ASR FOR GLENFIELD P ATENT STARCH, SEE THAT YOU HET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &a., WOTUERSPOON Si CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared without any MercucUl Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kdnt. These Pills will befound invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indiges tion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For nabitual costiveness, and as a family aperient medicine, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to he stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists, In boxes, ls. 11d., and 2s. Od. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," en graved on the Government stamp. QIGHT AND ITEARING.-SPECTACLES.- Li POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, Opticians, 39,- Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York Hotel, W,—Opera, Race-course, Field, and general Outdoor Day and Night Perspective Glasses, very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses In preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele scopes 31 inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen and known at 34 miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dis tance ; and with an extra astronomthal eye-piece, Jupiter's moon's, Saturn's rings, and the double stars sre distinctly seen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four to ELK miles. They are invaluable for shooting, dear stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Price. 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of - tke greatest transparent power. The great advantage derived trom this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not re quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful, assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness. — New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerfully small newly-invented instrument for Deafness, entirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can 13;3, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe --Opposite the York Hotel, W MEDICAL ADVICE. DR. LA'MERT, Registered Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen , &c. , may be CONSULT E D on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and the secret In firmities of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, • 37; BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. LeMort has just published, price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, which will be sent free, in a sealed envelope. by Mann, 39, Cornhill, London, or by the Author, to any address, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION T.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll—Puberty—Manhood The Morale of Genera tive Physiolo97—True and False Morality. SECTION lll—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments—Advan tages of Physical Contrasts in r.turing Healthy Orsoring. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence—The causes of Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. SECTION V.—The Vices of Schools—Erects of certain per nicious habits on the mental and general faculties—lmport ance of Moral Discipline. SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De bitity—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of various Hazardous Specifics —Tlie Author's Principles of Treatment; Medical, Dietetic. and General, derived from Twenty Years' successful practice. .‘--e--. 7. 4 - / 4 . -- -....,,,, 5. ._ \ .• • -, : e 7 r !4 .kti , ?- 4 ,,,x.,...*=,/ /if - ~fer. , .t. -- itt‘ - 1 i fiN 1 , ..7. ~.. -., Ilk k ( l n _ \,......._ -C i r . , 4 0,.. .. P --...r, ---- -- • .'• .' .k , / 2 - 4 1' 6 ; ''' --, . ...a ( A i ~: t • , ......1 , . S X-4 , 11,,azi. , v : a lli , \. %se.; - yok , ' ----- t" ---. - 6 4 - n '11 ; , • . , * 4, NY4,..... , - ,4". - ~,, .. ~.. , , I; ...., , . , ne in ~.4 , __ __: , . .. _,....., __ ..4 _. (9., ___...._ _,...-ii, tt ‘ , --Qtr.-. ,-,-,,_, • c - --, 4: ___..,-„..,,,,-...._:_ -_- 2 ,...- „...„,,--r 4.. , t wskr, -- .., ~, --.4 , , ~ 1. , x ••v! . c - ~.; )\,., , ..gtO 8,-tel i- -44- . DIE 9' '— ' ,b, A ' h i ', 169 ' ' ' eb e ,,,.. .7,, , ,, 44,..V.4, ~ -?:,,k . (---- 'NI , / 1 ... r.t , tz ., 74.4 - J \ , / 4.2Tre, ' , Pi, (471 ~ , 1 A*\ . ' r ' R IT. -4. . \,,•\----,. . ..... THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1859. 21IE NAVY.. The Duke of Somerset left his official residence at the Admiralty on Tuesday, to join his colleagues of the Board to resume their tour of inspection at Pembroke. Rear-Admiral Lewis Tobias Jones, C. 8., has been appointed second in command on the East India and China station. He entered the navy at an early age, and was engaged in the Walcheren expedition in 1809. He captured the American sloop of war Syren. He served in the Granicus at the memorable battle of Algiers, in which he was wounded in both knees. He became lieutenant in 1816, commander in 1838, and as such commanded the Princess Charlotte at the bombard ment of St. Jean d'Acre, and for his excellent ser vices on that occasion he was rewarded with a post commission. He was appointed captain of the Pene lope, and personally commanded the boats of that ship at the destruction of slave baracoons at the Gallinas, under Sir C. Hotham, in 1849. He was appointed to the Sampson in December, 1850, and commanded the expedition at the destruction of Lagos in 1851. In consideration of his eminent ser vices he was honourably mentioned in the gazetted despatches. He commanded the same vessel at the bombardment of Odessa, operations on the coast of Circassia, and at the attack on Sebastopol, for which services he was repeatedly thanked by Admirals Dandas and the late Lord Lyons, and was likewise created a C. 8., an officer of the Legion of Honour, and of the Medjidie of the third class. He obtained his flag rank iu June, 1859. The first of the squadron intended for service against, the Chinese, the screw steam gun-vessel Pioneer, 6, Corn. Reilly, left Plymouth for her des tination yesterday morning ; she will tough at Ma deira. The Pioneer was put in commission for ser vice on the West Coast of Africa, but having re ceived counter instructions from the Admiralty, was got ready within 24 hours for her present duty. Captain!M'Clintock landed at Portsmouth yester day from the Fox steam yacht, from the Arctic regions, and proceeded to Loadon with relics of the Franklin expedition. _ Letters received at Plymouth from the screw steamship Orion, 91, dated Malta, Sept. 9, state that after staying some time at Palermo, she called at Messina, and arrived at the island on the 9th inst. The Orion will remain in the outer harbour for a few days, and then go inside. Her crew have not yet been paid bounty money. It is reported at Plymouth that the Ctosar, James Watt, and Agamemnon will convey troops to Alex andria for the overland route to China. The paddle-wheel Admiralty yacht Osborne, Geo. H. K. Bower master, left Plymouth on Tuesday morning, under steam, for Pembroke. The steam tender F., dvice, M. C. Raymond, second master, left Plymouth on Tuesday for Queenstown. The paddlewheel steam sloop Centaur, G, at Devonpor.t, was towed alongside the depot on Tues day, preparatory to her being put in commission. She will have a complement of 10() officers anti men. The screw steam sloop Encounter, 14, at Devon port, will, when commissioned, have a complement of 180 officers and men. The gunboats Bounce, Snap, Weasel, and Cock chafer are ordered to be fitted with all despatch at Devonport. Men are at work extra hours on them. A Prissian squadron is expected to call at Ply mouth shorty, with a Minister on board, on the way to Japan, with a view to the establishment of an advantagmas commercial treaty. The Avon paddle steamer arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Dz,vonport, and sailed again during the day on her return to the same port. The Beagle, 6, screw despatch vessel, Commander E. Hay, and the Sphynx, 6, paddle, Commander G. F. Day, both hoisted the pendant in the steam basin at Portsmouth yesterday. The Odin, 16, paddle, commenced masting, and the Simoom, screw troop ship, Commander J. Cook, got up steam. to test ma chinery on the completion of her repairs. The Pearl, 20, screw, Capt. John Borlase, C. 8., has been berthed off the King's stairs in Portsmouth harbour to swing for the adjustment of her com passes. The Admiralty . paddlewheel steamer Vivid, 11. W. Allen, master in charge, yesterday returned to Woolwich from the west, having landed at Torquay General Sir Henry Jones, Capt. Key, and other members composing the Royal commissioners of fortification, after a survey of the coast. Messrs. Penn, the engineers, yesterday commenced fitting the steam machinery of 800-horse power on board her 'Majesty's new frigate Galatea, in basin at Woolwich, ordered to be ready for trial about the 20th of November. The enrolling of volunteers for the navy proceeds very favourably at Liverpool, where 100 seamen, mostly able-bodied, are enlisted weekly. A batch of about 25 volunteers was forwarded yesterday to Portsmouth. During the stay of her Majesty's ship Donegal in the Mersey about 250 seamen have joined her. She is at present short of her complement by 100 men, but expects to raise that number in the course of a week, when she will be ready for sea. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Capt. Lord John Hay, C. 8., to the Odin, commissioned ; Capt. Roderick Dew, to the Encounter, commissioned; Commander Sir M. M'Gregor, supernumerary, to the Arrogant, for service in the Meander ; Lieut. C. Fairholme, to command the Havoc, commissioned; Lieut. H. L. Holder, to command the Cockchafer, commissioned; Lieut. A. G. Boyle ' to command the Hardy, com missioned ; Lieut. W. Howorth, to command the Weasel, commissioned ; James C. Jones, master, to the Urgent; Dr. H. S. Smart, assistant-surgeon, to the Pearl ; Richard Curgenven, to be Secretary to Rear-Admiral Lewis Tobias Jones ; Henry Charles Pool, paymaster, to the Pearl ; Henry W. Death, paymaster, to the Odin ; J. B. Jackson, paymaster, to the Encounter; John Wotton, paymaster, to the Reynard ; J. H. S. Hooper, paymaster, additional, to the Victory; George F. Slaughter, assistant-pay master, to the Hastings. dente of the Adjutant-General of the Royal Artil lery, fronting the barrack-field, having been thoroughly renovated, is now converted into the re sidence of the Commandant, and was yesterday taken possession of by Gen. Dacres and family. Corporal Burrell, Royal Artillery, having been convicted by court-martial at Woolwich of fraudu lently appropriating the sum of £2 ls. Bd. en trusted to him for regimental purposes, yesterday underwent the degrading punishment of being publicly reduced from his position as non-commis sioned officer. The available force of the battery in which the prisoner screed, assembled on parade at 2 o'clock, when the corporal, under the charge of an armed escort, advanced to the front, and hav ing heard the judgment of the court-martial, which was publicly proclaimed by the Adjutant of the corps, he was ordered to retire to the ranks, and stoppages to be made in his pay until the sum of which he had defrauded the State should be repaid in full. The 9th Queen's Royal Lineers, after a long career of service in India, during 17 years, are re turning to England, and are expected to arrive at the Exeter Barracks in a few days. With a view of giving such a public reception to this gallant regiment "as shall best testify their sense of its high character and merit, and their sympathy with the duties and honourable achievements of the British soldier," the principal inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood of Exeter have requested the Mayor (Capt. Tanner) to call a public meeting for the purpose of adopting the necessary measures. His worship has accordingly fixed Friday for the meeting, and it will be held in the Guildhall. The Earl of Carlisle has appointed Lieut. Frede rick Wm. Marshall, of the 2d Life Guards, and Mr. E. A. Berger, of the 10th Foot, to be extra Aides de-Camp to his Excellency. • Lieut.• General Sir J. F. Love, K,C.B. as In spector-General of Infantry, is on an official tour of inspection in Ireland. On the 29th inst., 20 officers and 750 men of the Scots Fusileer Guards will pass through Liverpool from Dublin • and on the same day 17 officers and 800 men of the Grenadier Guards will embark at Liverpool for Dublin. The City of Dublin Com pany's steamboats will be used for the conveyance of these troops. FATAL EXPLOSION OF A SIEA.II- ENGINE. LEWES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21. One of the most disastrous occurrences which have taken place for many years in this neighbour hood happened this afternoon at the annual lamb and sheep fair, by which four men were killed and two seriously injured, with minor casualties, occasioned by the bursting of the boiler of a port able steam•engine used for the purpose of driving chaff-cutting and threshing machines. Fortunately the day was a very wet one, or the results would have been more fearful, for the fair is generally at tended by a large number of country people and others, who make a holiday of it, but on this occa sion the chief attendants were buyers and sellers. The engine was placed at some considerable dis tance from the booths, and was exhibited for sale (with agricultural implements) by Afessrs. Cheale and Son, of Lewes, but was manufactured by Hens man, of Woburn, and was in charge of a machinist in the employ of ! the exhibitors. • From what can be gleaned it appears that the engine -driver, named Gold, had stopped the engine and was doing something to the forepart of it, when a report was heard, like the discharge of a heavy piece of ordnance, accompanied by a dense volume of steam. As the latter somewhat cleared off the fire box of the en ins was seen pitching over and over on its en424*.q. - 041:4:1X5piredt" at a distance of 40 yards, where it forced its way through a pen of sheep, and killed a man and a horse. Both the man—the son of a farmer at Horsted Keynes, named Albert Hilder—and the animal were cut completely to pieces ; and Gold, who had been pro jected with the fire-box, was found lying on the mutilated body of Hilder, quite dead. The others killed are Reuben Landport, a labourer, at Findon, and Jesse Upton, a shepherd; and the two most injured are Thomas Woodhall, a boy in the employ of Mr. Fuller, of Norton-farm, near Brighton, and a man who is unknown. The latter was standing behind the engine, and was thrown by the force of the explosion a distance of 60 feet, He was im mediately placed in a cab and sent to the Brighton and County Hospital ; and it was rumoured that he died on the road thither, but of this we are not certain. A shepherd named Strong, in the service of Mr. Tribe, of Moulscombe Farm, is slightly injured, and Mr. Tribe himself had a very narrow escape from the engine falling upon him. The escapes were most marvellous, but the nar rowest were those of Mr. Cheale, jun., and Mr. A. Thompson, the agent of Mr. F. Edgington, the well-known tent and rick-cloth maker, of Old Kent toad. These gentlemen were talking together in front of the engine chimney, and had rut moved from it more than two minutes when the boiler burst. The cause of the accident is a mystery, as the man in charge is dead, and the engine is blown to pieces. The inquest will be held to-morrow (Thursday), at the Elephant and Castle, where the bodies were removed to, and where the principal sufferers are lying. (Elvin a Second Edition of the Sussex Advertiser) An appalling accident occurred yesterday after noon at the Lewes Great Sheep Fair, by which four persons have lost their lives, and at the time at which we write two others are lying in a danger ous state. It is customary at these fairs for the agricultural implement makers of the town and neighbourhood to exhibit their machines and en gines for the inspection of the agriculturists in at tendance. In accordance with their usual practice Chcalo and Sons, of Southover, had a number of implements on the ground, and, in order to show the operation of some of them, a steam en gine, of four horse power, manufactured by Hens man, of Woburn, Bads, was being got in readiness, when by some at present unexplained cause a ter rific explosion took place, and a scene of great havoc, excitement, and anxiety ensued. So far as we have been able to glean the particulars on the spot—amid many incoherent and conflicting state ments that have been current—the following seem to be the facts attending this dreadful catastrophe : Cheales's engineer was attending the engine and getting it in readiness to work a chaff cutting machine, and was altering its level, when suddenly there was a tremendous report, said by bystanders greatly to exceed that of the largest of the cannons at the Artillery Militia Depot. Instantly the en gine rose from the ground amid a cloud of steam and smoke, ashes, and water, and dashed a distance of about 30 yards, in the direction of the sheep pens, when it struck the ground, and, turning over, was forced with terrific violence for a further space of 10 yards, finally alighting in a corner of a pen of sheep. Alarmed by the noise, a crowd of -persons from all quarters of the fair rushed to the spot, and a most horrifying'scene presented itself. John Gold, the engineer, was lying near the engine, in a life less condition. Near him were three other men in a similar state ; others were thrown down and more or less injured and contused. The engine in its im petuous course had swept all before it, crushing everything in its progress, and, in addition to the unfortunate men whose lives have fallen a sacrifice, a colt belonging to Mr. Hilder, of Horsted Keynes, which was being exhibited fOr sale by his son, was struck and the animal as well as the young man killed. There were also two sheep killed and several others injured, the boiler part of the engine having fallen on them. A mounted messenger was immediately de spatched into the town for medical assistance, aid Dr. Smythe arrived at the scene within a quarter of an hour, but by this time three out of four men were dead, and the fourth expired shortly after. The dead'bodies were at once removed to the Ele phant and Castle Inn, whither also was conveyed a lad who was very dangerously scalded abopt the head, neck, and face, and bruised about the body. Among others who were wounded was a man who was driven by the force of the concussion a distance of 50 yards from where the engine stood, but in a direction entirely opposite to the course which the engine took. He was most severely injured, and was conveyed to the Sussex County Hospital, at Brighton, in a fly. Another man was forced in the stung direction, but not quite to so great a distance, and sustained injuries of a slighter character. Mr. Murrell, surgeon, hearing of the accident, promptly mounted his horse, and rode towards the scene of the calamity, ready to render his services if required. On his way he was, however, met and requested to return to the Elephant and Castle, but the unfortunate sufferers were beyond all human aid. Mr. Murrell, ho sever, received the lad Wood hall, and dieeeted him to be placed in a warm bed, and otherwise attended to him. Mr. Tribe, of Hodshrove, with several other per sons, was knocked down, but not much injured. Mr. D. Cheale, one of the firm, who was superin tending the general business arrangements in the field, was thrown down with great violence, and there is little doubt his life was spared from the simple circumstance that he fell behind the chaff cutting machine which was about being tried, and which he was placing in a proper position to re ceive the drawing strap of the steam engine. This chaff-cutter was turned completely round and struck Mr. Cheale in its passage, pitching him aside, and thus, as it appears, providentially saving him from destruction. Mr. T. Ellimn, of Beddingham, and Mr. Boys, of Eastbourne, and others bad a most narrow escape, the engine passing within a very little distance of where they were standing. An examination of the remains of the engine abundantly testified to the terrific violence of the explosion ; the end of the fire-box was completely driven out, the safety valve blown off ;large pieces of iron were scattered about at a considerable dis tance, some of them, it is stated, as far off as a quarter of a mile. The skid-pan was found 50 yards from the spot. The upper portion of the funnel was thrown to a great height. The following is a list of the killed:— Albert Tinder, farmer, Horsted Keynes. John Gold, engineer, Southover, Lewes. Reuben Landport, labourer, Fin don. Jesse Upton, labourer, Cliffe, Lewes. The cause of the explosion of course can only be at present a matter of conjecture. N o d ou bt a arid investigation will take place before the proper authority. AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna, dated Sept. 17, says :—The Imperial patent of the Ist of September, 1859, which determines the position of the Protestant Church in Hungary, Croatia, and Slavonia, has produced a favourable impression in those I.ro vinces, and raised the hopes of the Lutherans and Calvinists in the other parts of the empire. An analysis of each separate paragraph of the new law has already appe trod in your columns but it is very possible that the full import of some of them is not clear to your readers, and it may therefore be as well to give a brief account of the actual position of the Protestant. Church in Hungary. Ever since the close of the 17th century the Lutherans and Cal vanists in Hungary have endeavoured to obtain from the Austrian * Government a formal recogni tion of their right to self-government in religious matters, and they have at' length acquired what, they have so lone. ' struggled for. At the beginning of the year 1856 the Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs drew up a constitution for the Evangelical Chxrch in Hungary, but neither of its 190 para graphs made any mention of the Protestant schools, and the document was therefore ignored by the superintendents, who demanded permission to hold a General Synod, which should make known to Government the requirements of the Protestant Church. This " audacity" gave great offence to the Ultramontane party, but when the Emperor was in Hungary in the summer of 1857 he promised some of the leading Protestants that a Synod should be convoked, and any of its reasonable demands at tended to. Time flew on, but nothing was done for the Protestants until the close of the war, dur ing which it had become evident that Germany deeply resented the conduct of Austria to her Pro testant subjects. On his return from Villafranca Count Rechberg directed his attention to internal matters, and on the Ist of September a very liberal constitution was given to the Evangelical Church in llungary. Its fundamental principles are-Ist, that the church government shall be in the hands of the communities, and not of the clergy, and that the ecclesiastical courts shall be composel of as many lay as clerical members; 2, that no one can hold office in the church unless duly elected by the community ; 3, that the Protestant Church in Hun gary.is independent, and that its members are, in religious matters, responsible only to the ecclesias tical authorities of their own confession. As has already been said, the question relative to the edu cation of the issue of mixed marriages is left open, and it will not be settled until the opinions enter tained by the Lutheran and Calvinistic Synods on the subject have been communicated to Government. Paragraph 1 of the patent, which says that if Pro testant schools are established at the expense of the State only Protestant teachers can be employed in them, has produced an unple asan t impression, as people foresee that some eminent P r otestant profes sors who are now engaged in the work of tuition in Roman Catholic Universities will be dismissed. A couple Of years ago the University at Pesth was declared to be " essentially and exclusively" a Re man Catholic institution, and the Protestant stu dents are now obliged to hear Roman Catholic pro fessors lecture on history and canonical law. The finishing touch is now being put to the so called "Provincial Constitutions ;" but a member of the Government, no longer ago than yesterday, stated that the Estates would be simply consults ; tive bodies. The new Cabinet is not of opinion that all the different nationalities can be governed in exactly the same way, but it certainly does not en tertain any idea of allowing them to govern them but heMagyars a return a gy a hat personal nothi union' nothing will between I sEaeltviefsthem Austria and Hungarv, but the Imperial Government is firmly resolved to uphold the prin ciple of the unity of the empire. Some few persons, old Conservatives, would like to have back the ancient constitution, with all its abuses, but the great bulk of the Hungarian nation is well content that the nobles have lost their exclusive rights and privileges. In some of the German organs of the press it is said that the llechber,o; Cabinet is " de centralizing," but such is not the case. The pro vincial authorities have somewhat more freedom of action than they had under Baron Bach, but the system of centralisation is maintained. The public press now begins to discuss home matters, but al ways with considerable reserve. Certain things are still entirely tabooed, and, among others, the fol . lowing :-1. Censure of the doings of any member of the Imperial family. 2. Unfavourable mention of existing treaties. 3. Violent strictures an the measures of GoverninQut. 4. Libellous attacks on private individuats. Attacks on foreign potentates are entirely prohibited, and the Rcchberg Cabinet is much averse to attacks on foreign Govern ments. After having read the foregoing you will probably be inclined to think that the system of Napoleon has been introduced here; but the enlightened aristocracy of this country is of opinion that Baron Hubner has granted too much liberty to the press. A cry has already been raised by the high nobles against the Rechberg-Hubner Cabinet, and it vebuld not much surprise me should it be unabld to carry out its projects of reform. Several of the provinces are governed by members of the Imperial family, and it is to be foreseen that some of them will not care to execute the orders of a Cabinet which has very few, if any, supporters at Court. The public has marvellously little confidence in tile future, and a general impression seems to prevail that Austria has seen her best days. Dr. Malfatti, the Italian physician who attended the late Duke de Iteichstadt, died yesterday at the advanced age of 82. There will be no military manoeuvres in Austria this autumn, the troops ' having Leen quite enough service on the field of battle. Prince Metternich is said to hale received in structions to inform the Emperor . Napoleon that Austria will not. object to a Congress "on certain conditions," but it is not very probable that either England, Russia, or Prussia will consent to go to the Council Chamber merely to ratify arrangements previously made between France and Austria. Lord John Russell is now the bugbear of the Aus trians, and quite a 3 unpoi ular as Lord Palmerston was some eight . or ten years ago Baron Bach leaves for his post at Rome on Monday next. The day before yesterday there was a great fire in the ancient catheeral at. Salzburg, bat the walls did not give way, and consequently the cupola and the two towers are still. standing. The treasures and relics were saved. The weather is bad, and unusually cold for Sep tember, which in general is one of the finest months in the year. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S INN-ROAD. — The committee of this hospital have received notice from Mr. John Parrott, of Stoney Stratford, on behalf of the late Mrs. Mary Anne Worley, of a bequest of zoo for the be nefit of the institution. THE AIiMY. The two companies of Royal Engineers now serv ing in China—viz., the Bth, under the command of Lieut. G. Longley, and the 10th, under the com mand of Major A. A. Fisher—have been reduced so much below their original strength, in conse quence of their losses and other casualties that a large detachment will shortly be despatched to China from the head-quarters of the Royal Engineer establishment at Chatham, to raise the Bth and 10th companies to their required numbers. The Royal Engipeers who will be selected to proceed to China will Be those who are most advanced in their field work instruction, and who have acquired a know ledge of pontooning and diving operations. Orders have been received at - Chatham directing a number of officers, non-commissioned officers, anal men, selected from the East India depots attached to the 3d battalion, to proceed to Eastbourne, in charge of Capt. A. Wright, 81st Foot, the inst:uc ' tor in musketry to the battalion, for the purpose of going through a course of instruction in long range rifle firing and skirmishing practice. A similar de tachment belonging to the depots attached to the Ist battalion will return to Chatham, having com pleted their course of instruction. The system of de taching portions of troops from the garrison at Chat ham and forwarding them to Eastbourne, has been found of great advantage, as it enables a larger number of officers and men at Chatham to be in structed in rifle drill than would otherwise be the case. Since the 27th company of Royal Engineers re turned to head-quarters, Chatham, from Woolwich, NS here the men were employed in completing the Armstrong gun factory, the whole of the officers and men have been put through a course of instruc tion in submarine operations and diving at Roches ter-bridge, with the diving apparatus invented by Mr. Reinke, in order that they may be perfected in this portion of engineering instruction previously to embarking for the Mauritius to join the 22d company. The divers work at a depth of about 40 feet, and since they have been employed at Roches ter-bridge have succeeded in removing a consider able portion of the foundation of the old bridge. In consequence of the hazardous nature of the work in which they are engaged each man receives a daily sum, as working pay, in addition to his regimental pay. The diving operations are all being carried out under the direction of Major J. W. Lovell, C.B. Notwithstanding the number of men who are daily employed under water, not the slightest accident has happened to any . of the divers, the apparatus invented by Mr. Ilemice being so much under the control of the diver himself as almost entirely to prevent the possibility of an accident occurring. Major-General Sir Richard Dacres yesterday ter minated the half-yearly inspection of Woolwich garrison by a visit to the wards and general depart ments of the Royal Artillery Infirmary. The official residence of the Commandant of the garrison, toge ther with the spacious grounds attached to it, is about to be added to the Infirmary. The late real- LATEST PARTICI! I..ARS. 4.30 P.M. It is gratifying to be able to announce that the lad who is mentioned above as severely scalded is likely to do well, he having rallied considerably since he was first taken to the inn. He was at tended by Mr. Murrell and Dr. Smythe, who have been unremitting in their care. The lad's name is Thomas Woodhall, and his father is in the employ of Mr. Fuller, Norton-farm, Kingston. _ . 5 O'CLOCK. A report has just reached us that the man who was taken to the Brighton Hospital (and whose name we have not yet ascertained) died before his arrival there. PRICE 4P. STAMPF,D, P. THE APPEAL OF TILE CIRCASSIANS. The followm,g is the text of the address which the Circassian deputation at Constantinople lately presented to the Grand Vizir, and to the represen tatives of England, France, Austria, and the United States in that city :-- "During thirty years, Russia has been carrying on a wicked and atrocious war, for which she can never be pardoned, against a people who have always been free, independent, and great. She has obliged that people to defend themselves in their mountains, and to displace incessantly their homes ; she has prevented security from being established amongst them, and has caused the warrior who ex poses his life for liberty to tremble for the lives of his wife and children. A few years ago, a treaty of pacification, of which we have obtained informa tion, was imposed by the force of the magnanimous warriors of the West on the great Northern power. We have heard it said that by the will of the vic torious the sea which bathes the mountains of our dear country has been delivered, and that com merce, which makes nations - wealthy and friendly with each other, can be carried on freely. We have rejoiced at this, because all the chief of our beloved country have always taught us to offer to strangers generous hospitality - , and guarantees for commerce and for what they possess amongst us. But the fact is, that even after the aggressor, humiliated in war, was obliged to swear not any longer to violate our sea, our ports have been closed and sur rounded, and that the resources we obtained by navigation have been lost; and yet the justice of men has not been awakened. The northern in vader had also resumed with greater violence the combats in which our fathers gained distinction ; and at the present moment our last remaining war riors are supporting an unequal conflict, in which the sword exterminates, without vanquishing us. We, who belong to their phalanx, and are the first amongst our brethren of Circassia, are determined to support the war, in presence of our children, un til the last man be struck down ; and yet we, from love of peace, raise our last cry to the nation's of the west, who are just, and who are the children of liberty. God orders that these chosen nations whom he has preferred shall learn that Circassia, glorious in spite of its misery, demands a truce which will give her repose, but she is ready, if she be disre garded, to bury herself in the tomb of her hopes ! For the Circassian there never will be repose in the hands of Russia! (Here follow 230 signatures, and the addres continues.) Being 250 in number, all chiefs experienced in combats, we have weighed before God the words we carry to strangers, and we have each of us scaled them with our inviolable mark, that they may appear the language of the country." TILE POLICY OP RUSSIA. (FForn the _Yew York Iferald.) The Inra lide Russe, received by the Africa, con tains a significant article pressing the necessity of a general congress for the settlement of European .affairs, but more especially for the winding-up of those of "the sick man." The existence of Turkey in its actual form in the boom of Christianity it contends is impossible, inasmuch as it will prove periodically an apple of discord among the Euro pean Powers. There is no mistaking the meaning of this inti mation. At a moment when all Europe is waiting with anxious suspense the results of the Zurich Conference, and when almost every one has arrived at the conclusion that its , action in regard to Italy cannot be final, this tenacious urging of the propo sition originally made by Russia, and its avowed connexion with the future of Turkey, prove that a change of sovereigns has made no alteration in the traditional policy of the cabinet of St. Petersburg. In its concurrence of the schemes of Louis Napo leon, in the unqualified sympathy which it expressed for the cause of Italy, in its equally unqualified de nunciations of Austrian misrule, it is now evident that it had less in view the merits of the questions to which it lent its countenance than the advance ment of its own particular interests, which it hoped to promote through the political arrangements which the expulsion of the Austrians from Italy might be expected to lead to. In taking a retrospective glance at the events of the last half-dozen years, one is struck with the fixe:'..- ness of purpose andsteady determination with which in despite of all discouragements and repulses, Rus sia has been advancing towards the realisation of the cherished policy of Catherine 11. The conver sations of the Emperor Nicholas with Sir Hamilton Seymour, if they did not disclose the full extent to which the designs of the Czar were pushed, at least established the fact that no obstacles could divert the attention of Russian rulers from the accom plishment of that policy. After forty o years of peace, with resources and energies renewed and multiplied, all that Nicholas felt that he required was the consent of England to ensure it. When the English Government, jealously watchful of its own interests in the future, refused to listen to the persuasions of the Czar, it did not the less prevent him from making an energetic movement towards the execution of his projects. He required but a pretext to enable him to act independently of Eng. land, and that was afforded him by the question raised in reference to the custody of the Holy Places. The Eastern war is, therefore, to be regarded rather as one of a long series of consistent steps towards the fulfilment of an ancient and well-considered policy, than as a plan origina ting with Nicholas and destined to die with him. When, after the death of the Czar, a termination was suddenly put to the war by France, greatly to the annoyance and mortification of England, the world was puzzled as to the motives by which the French Emperor was influenced in acting thus in dependently of his ally. The interview at Stutt gard between Louis Napoleon and Alexander eon tribUted to mystify men's minds still more as to the nature of the understanding which had sprung up between the two monarchs. From the fact that since that time they have acted cordially together on all questions of European policy, and that in regard to the Italian campaign they entered . into an agreement amounting almost to an offensive and defensive alliance, .we must conclude that Alexander has been guaranteed a quid pro quo for the countenance which he lent to French projects. in Italy. What the exact nature of the compensa tion is we can of course only infer. It will be re collected that when the proposition of a Congress for the settlement of the Italian question was first made by Russia, we stated that the Court of St. Petersburg made that suggestion less in the inte rest of the Italians than of own. It was evident that the revision of the treaties of 1815 must lead to the reconsideration of those subsequently made, and this in itself was sufficient to account for the eagerness which Russia manifested to another Con gress convened. The unexpected termination of the war, without the interference of the neutral Powers, caused her, if we may judge from the tone of her organs, the greatest disappointment and chagrin. The treaty of Villafranca seemed. for the moment to be a deathblow to her hopes, and the effect was immediately visible in a sudden coldness towards France and a disposition to renew with England the old ties of friendship that had for merly existed between them. The obstacles that have since presented them selves to the satisfactory settlement of the Italian question, in the position taken by the populations of the Duchies, have imparted fresh vitality to the Russian project of a congress, and we accordingly find the St. Petersburg organs urging it with an ear nestness and vehemency that prove the deep stake they have in it. It is plain that, pacifically disposed as he is Alexander is bent upon carrying out the traditional policy of his predecessors through the aid of this body. What his father failed to effect by argument with Sir Hamilton Seymour, he him self hopes to carry by discussion with the combined representatives of his brother sovereigns. To make Constantinople the southern commercial capital of his empire, and to increase the already vast , area of his dominions by the European territories of urkez-, appear to him, no doubt, to be within the possi bilities of a skilful diplomacy, fortified by the con currence of France. He would do well, however, to Jr:collect the prudent advice of Pr "Metternich, who used to say that the acquisition of ~Constant inople would add a fresh thor n to the Crown of Russia by arraying against the throne all th e o ld Muscovite nobles, who would lookwith displeasure on the transference of the capital to the south. Russia, however, would not probably attempt this; she would strive to in3.ke it a great commercial emporium, There is but one disposition of Con stantinople which, in our opinion, would defeat the ambitious designs of Russia, and a t th e same time rec oncile the, n .va carious interests that claim a share in it, and that is by guaranteeing its independence and making it a free city, like the Hanse Towns. At a meeting of the Commercial Bank of Sydney, at Sydney, on the 12th of July, a dividend for the h alf- y our was declared at th e ra t e o f ltlYer cent. per annum, absorb ing £23,511, an addition of £4,000 was made to the reserve fund (thus raised to X 54,000), and £4,005 was carried for ward, _y NEW S PAPER . \TIOI-4 THE BRITISH ASSO /451,0ce f'D\ RUSSIA AND CHI . In the section of Geology and Et v , • iS Michell read a paper on th e Russia n T to irt rt. tral Asia, and e ~~ u~~ Sir JOHN BOWRING said, as this paper hails: partly reference to a country with which he had been associated for 10 or 11 years,' he would make an observation or two on the Russian trade with China. That trade was now about to undergo a great change. It has flourished, as far as any trade could flourish, under the baneful influence of mono poly. Whether from commercial, political, or other motives he did not know, but in view of the great prospective change alluded to, it was perhaps hot _ undesirable that the British merchant should anti cipate the state of things which was coming on in consequence of the late treaties which Russia has Made with China. It should be made known that Russia, formerly having a monopoly of the inland trade with China, was not permitted to carry on commerce with what were called the five treaty ports opened to British trade by Sir If. Pottinger. Their trade was confined to a single locality in the north-western part of China, and the whole of that trade was in the hands of certain monopolists, who enjoyed special privileges from the Russian Govern ment—enormously to the prejudice of the Chinese people. It was important to remark that he (Sir I.) found that Russian manufactures had made their way peculiarly in China—there were many towns in which he did not find any English woollens, in which lie found there was a considerable sale for the woollens of Muscovy. Now, the section knew that the cost of woollens in Russia was much greater than in 'Central Europe—Russia imposing duties, some of them very elevated. How, then, was the effect stated produced ? By an extraordinary ukase of the Russian Emperor, who absolutely prohibited the sale of Russia n goods for Chinese money, or the purchase of Chinese goods in silver, the only instru ment of exchange in China. Thus the whole trade was carried on by a system of barter. Therefore, all that the monopolist had to take care of was to get an enormous price for goods introduced by this vexatious overland communication. Russia fur ther protected herself by the prohibition of cheaper goods from China. Sea-borne tea was absolutely prohibited in Russia. It had been stated that the tea drunk in Russia was much superior to what wo find in England; the simple fact, however, being that the Russians paid about treble as much for tea in China as the British pay. Some years ago, in the province of Fokein, which produced the finest tea, he got not only a sample, but the prices at which • the contracts were entered into. From 30 to 40 taels—a tael is an ounce ofsilver—atela.l, or 13311 b., of tea could be bought; for this quantity the Rus s7ans paid 100 taels. The reasons were obvious— the tea had to be transmitted overland several thou- . sand miles—and, as observed before, in order to enable the Russians to keep up the high price for manufacture's in China, it was necessary to put enormously high prices on goOds coming from thence ; hence that tea which could be bought in England for about 7s. or Bs. a pound, was abso lutely selling in Russia for los, to 255. a pound. That these facts might excite the attention of his Imperial Majesty, and also the question which had been often mooted in Russia, namely, that tea con veyed overland lost none of the qualities that re commended it, while sea-borne tea does necessarily lose sonic of its qualities, he (Sir John) m a d e a suggestion some 3 - ears ego of this character— that a purchase should be made in the locality which produced that excellent tea, that half of . it should be sent overland through the monopolists, • giving theta all the advantages they possess from monopoly, and that the other half should be carried by British ships, by which the results as to the effects cf the different modes would be estab lished—what the tea cost which is brought by sea and by land, mid what the period in which the tea can be delivered after going from port to port, and what the time occupied by this caravan carriage ; and thirdly, was it true that tea lost anything of its excellent and sanitary qualities by conveyance by sea. He believed that the result would have shown that the tea loses nothing of its excellent qualities, but that the delay—an immense delay-- of land carriage would be prevented, and that Rus sian consumers would have the privilege of drinking tea for about the third of the present cost. In fact, there were English houses disposed to deliver the tea in Russia at 7s. or Bs. a pound, which in Peters burgh and Moscow now cost 20s. per pound. The Russians, however, with admirable sagacity, were using the elements- which have been presented to them in China with a foresight and anticipation of future benefits of which by and bye there would be seen the development. Representing only the in terests of peace, they had obtained possession of vast tracts in Chinese Tartary, and the time was at hand in which we - should have to anticipate the new position of Russia. Russia at present was excluded from the Atlantic and Pacific by the Dardanelles or Bosphorus, and the Belt. It is impossible that Russia can make her way there unless on amicable terms with Turkey, and with the maritime powers. And descending from the Baltic, the winter came on and compelled the return of her ships, so that they cannot go ;long voyages, and can only re main at sea for a few months until their seas were c!osed in by frosts. But now a state of things was going on which must be regarded with great interest, though he had no doubt that matters will be so overruled that the progress of Russia would be found advantageous to British in terests. But it was no less true that we must not lose sight of what was going on. Russia had found an outlet for her fleets into the Great Southern ocean, and possessed, in the Western Indian region, some of the most remarkable and most secure harbours in the world. It was also true that Russia was passing down that remarkable river, the Amoor, towards the south, where large cities were being established and considerable com merce springing up ; and here, he would venture to say, was a far more promising object for Russia than Turkey was. He had no wish to enter into the political bearings of the subject, but in Con stantinople, he might say, the views of Russia might be checked. She was surrounded there by the representatives of great and jealous nations, and whatever her plans and purposes might be, they would be thwarted by greater power and greater sagacity than her own. But as regarded tie action of Russia upon China he did not see what was to stop her course. Already large cities existed on the Amoor with thousands and thousands armed men there, and hundreds and hundreds of settlers, encouraged by the Government, were drawn " to wards the sun," from the less hospitable climate of Siberia down to the attractive region of the flowery land. We would have to meet Russia there. When he was in China, the prohibition and jealousy of Russia were very strong. Several traders arrived under the Russian flag, and hoped they should be able to land their cargoes ; but though the Chinese were very willing to admit the cargoes, the Ger mans, the Danes, the Swedes, the Belgians, and traders of other countries not having treaties, said to the Russians, " You shall not come. You have the privilege of monopolising the caravan trade." Now, however, Russia was in the field ; but he was of opinion that, with the knowledge we should soon acquire, Russia has no chance of competing with England in the Chinese market. In the woollen market, for instance, he did not believe the wool lens of Russia could stand for an hour against the competition of British goods. When the Russian merchant. shall say—You are to pay foe these in the currency of the country, one consequence would be that the sea-borne tea would get into Russia, and the result will be that the Russian consumer would get tea on much lower terms, and the Chinese con sumer would get Russian commodities at a much lower rate. THE RIVER PEIIIO. Col. James having exhibited a small plan, prepared by him, showing the features of the locality where the late disaster in China took place, and the posi tion of the 12 vessels forming the squadron that attempted to enter the river. Sir John Bowring said that, in maps and corre spondence, the river war called. the Peiho. No Chinaman would know it by that name. Peiho means simply " the river in the north"—any river to the north of the locality where you may then be. The real name is Teinsin-hoa, that is, the river of Tiensin. He would like to see correspondence and maps corrected on this point. 'A TE OF T.RAD.B. LEICESTER, Sept. 21.—There is a general activity in the hosiery t ra d e, all b ranc h es ar e well employed, and there is more than an average amount of busi ness transacting, with the prospect of the continu ance of a good and healthy demand. The hosiery trade in the country districts is alto in a buoyant st.te. Stocks in hand are unusually light. There is a fair amount of business doing in yarns, and. prices remain firm. The wool market is t o l era bl y active, and high i n ic-s are obliged to be given for snpel for sorts. NOTTINGIrAM, 21st.—There is no improvement to report in the lace trade; indeed, there has hardly been so much doing during the last few days. Buyers have purchased very' sparingly, and manu facturers are determined not to accumulate stock by producing more than they require. The cotton fancy trade is dull ; the silk lace trade also continues quiet. The hosiery trade is more active than is usual at this period or the year. Orders for export are in course of completion, and an increased trade will before long, it is expected, be done in this de partment. The home trade, except in some parti culax branches, is quiet, but upon the whole busi ness is in a very healthy state. The yarn market is firm, materials selling at high prices. Silk has "an upward tendency.