The Sun. — London, England, 1859-09-15 00:00:00

. . . , 1 _ „ tp:gem , t__ , 5 , , .„ s - • .-- Stss •-• •• - 5 e 4 . 1 . - s' ' • '-‘7711 ,- - . , -,-;,-,- . •k• _ ~. t • r il ( 111111111111111 0 1 . \ls „\ ~ ~. OUL2tI- 4) , ::. , _,W ' , •,:•,,, THE' GREAT EASTERN. AMENDED ,ir .V 9 ,,, , \., ,_•, ,, , (1 .1...._, .fitl,t ..;';_..__g,, , .. 40‘ .... tv- i tl , , ..... , ARRANGEMENTS.-In consequence of the accident . - • i. . - , . . . . • r ' • ( • ' i 's s ti , - ... -4'o -...A ... ~t,,,,, ..-....,,,-- ~tt , 4 - I .___ 414*ig „,. t w h u e i ch occurred on board the Great Eastern on Friday last, rend feorlleg\O\' % '' ) 1 ' 1 ~, , .___,,,,7 ( . 4vs , , ~.. I T_ _ ;, -,, , ,4 1 " - ;?. -- --q.... 7 . . 4.- ' 6ir '7,',.i , '' '' ' . - `O 4 \ 41 4V4 - 146 14111 ' '' . .-;" - ''" necessaryalterations in ' the dates of sailing have been ' 1 1 , , a V'-r,,,, --''' ) V . , • ..,.. • „,,,, , 2 ...,,,, . letip erss s astss-5.., s :-From 'PORTLAND, near Weymouth, rill the Trial Trip on the Bth October, instead of the 17th inst., ..'.• - •ar -`, -. 1 V . ,'?' „ AO, a, L.,. li: i ;;. . ~, , -.' .V , tkr,A , ~; ' ~l e-Vh !• V ... 5 •-....-- dr . sod from HOLYHEAD to PORTLAND,-United States, on the 20th October, instead of the 29th hist. - Railway arrangements; will be shortly announced. _ . _. .. .. . . _ . Va•MM............gwidcg••MeMMW••••••••lMmsaOelsn............•cA•M•rveiliVffß•lalNZ•eloiMnlrl.a .._______._____-.-- TURSDAY EVEN I.N G SEPTEMEEtt 15 185 For further particulars apply at the offices of' the Great .....,,,..........•••••••• T 1 a P Company (Limited). 11, King William-street. .SEPTEMBER 111 By order, No 20,978 THE SUN J. H. YATES, Secretary. • ; William Wyllie, private, slightly ; ! Li ON CAS TER ~, -..._ ONDOiN, 'T H E GREAT EASTERN at WEYMOUTH. Wilma. e„,. ~,,,The GREAT EASTERN is now lying, at PORTI . AND, THE DISASTER IN PUBLICATI-ON S. vats, severely severelY 4- Daniel Payne, Elias Woodruffe, and James Webb, 1 , • • privates, severely; John Bennett, sergeant, severely; • " cymouth for the reception of visitors; previous to —_______.4.--. The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his corn-THE ST. LEGER DAX. ` A t ir, sT i nlon_ her 'Trial Voyage -SPECIAL FAST EXCUB- NEW 3 John Scandrett, sergeant, slightly; John Gibbs, pri tse TRAINS, via SOUTH2WEST EliN RAILWAY, will NOVEL BY TIIE AUTHOR OF " CITABLE AUCIIESTER." vats, slightly ; Thomas Frances, colour-sergeant, se l'a . : a ft ai incident'' d i ;,flagging id s , i Due observance was paid to St. Loge se run on each Week-day, from 9th to 17th September, inclu- TIT c. to WEYMOUTH, from London and the undermen- Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., pliments to the Editor of The Sun, and encloses a tival was sustained with - verely ; Jacob Fry, private, severely; Thomas Her-‘cua ' , lied Stations, as follows :- A_LMOST A HEROINE at the mouth of the Peiho. • rived bert, private, dangerously ; William E vans, sergeant, from London not an severely; William Welsh and Henry John Dyke, pri- detract from the e , s . loyment of the visit" FARES TO WEYMOUTH AND BACK. By the Author of First Second Covered and the manufacturing " Charles Auchester," " Rumour," &c. Admiralty, Sept. 13. Leave Class. Class. Carriages. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. --- mates, severely; Isaac Barnes, sergeant, severely; in * rapid succession throughout tl London (Waterloo- A.m. C. J. Churchfield, lance-corporal, severely ; Henry auk iong before noon the streets were c bridge Station.. at .7.0 ~ , Vauxhall at 7.6 CHINA.—WY,LD'S NEW ,MAP of the SEA- NAVAS. AND MARINE BRIGADES EMPLOYED DURING Jarvis and John Handley, privates, dangerously ; , e 1 n a l a n i d g " ' 'Kinston - ' at 7.25 Thomas Kitcheman, private, severely ; James Hard acre, private, dangerously ; William Walton, is-el_ the anxiety of the Subscription-room' ~, - Woking at 7.50 12s. 10s. • B'. BOARD of CHINA, with the Peiho River, the Takoo THE ATTACK ON THE FORTS AT THE MOUTH OF THE Forts, and plans of Pekin, Canton, Tinghae in Chusan, PEIHO ON THE 25TIE OF JUNE AND SUBSEQUENT DAYS. e curiosity mas'-. e •/' Farnborough at 8.5 i Amoy, &c, One sheet, 2s. 6d. On case, 4s. 6d. ;on rollers Tate, slightly ; Henry Walter, severely ; Basingstoke at 8.35 (varnished), 7s. 6d.andwhi c l i t i was they e' e Chesapeake—Theo. Makenna, captain, Ist Royals; . s,, Winchest-r at 9.12 CHINA, one sheet, Bs. ;in case, 125.; on rollers (var- / g James Langley and John London, privates, dan- Bishopstoke at 9.30 niched), ICs. . T. H. Herbert, midshipman ; John Mansell leadin oerously ; James Cliff, private, severely ; Thomas ~ Southampton (West- 10s. Bs. 6sithe monopoly which Promised Land ha Arrive at end Station) at 9.45 ReturningWeym th at 12.5 froin eymoulh each week day at 4.30 p.m., and lV__, James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross, East, next door to the Post-office, and 21, Royal Exchange. • seaman; Edward Mutton, Daniel Kennett, Anthony Crampton, John Casey, George Bennett, J. Neal, k' W. Wadham, J. Love, J. Doughty, and C. Reed, Wyke, private, dangerously; John Bill;y, private, slightly ; Henry Kent, private, severely ; George the betting tended rather to deepen to 4rri lls I Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 40., ' A.B.'s ;W. Lethbridge, ordinary ; Wm. Cooper, Holmes and Edmund Dean, . lance-corporals, dan- the interest with which the public g The g ie Ti about 9.45 p.m. . s Excursion Tickets will be available to return by the • d. Bunce, Thomas Kelly, and erousl • Fdward Hulme, lance-corral - a 0 N SPERMATO R R H CE A. gunner, R.M.A. ; Davi g y, . po , nd garded the race. The assemblage onthe , ecial Excursion Train on the day following that on which 4 ) , are By F. B,' COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.}I., Wm. Howell, privates, R.M. William Foster, W. J. Bailey, and Thos. Howard, issued, thus enaWing, passeng rs to remain at Wey- And formerly Surgeon to the Metro olitan Tarmac for the raouth f --e th following; day •or from 12)toon till 4.30 p.m. on • e , Cure of Strictures of the Urethra./ privates, severely ; George Bowman, private, dan- by Ssengersa by the Ex- „HenryNias, captain after nerd. ; Geo. M'Lachlan, human heads. A clear atmosphere e11 _,., with Excursion 'pickets may return The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view yg gerously ; Samuel Baker, sergeant, severely •; John • Ti e llori Train the 'same day, in their option. . Excursion of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this sun added to the pictureSecpie effect of a b thecaptain forecastle ; George Dawson, A. 8.; Christo- Turner, private, severely ; Samuel Clissold and Special taken on Saturday are available to return y Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional pecial Train on Monday.her Irvine A B missing; Wm. Barrett, armourer's Thos. Stacey, privates,' slightly • Frederick Mears, would have appeared. gay and - anima . Children es • Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of P , Ticket. not under Three, ,Free ; _T a h b r i e n e at t? ffe l2, H alf 0t eFn/tyr .iiMichael John I° . "11 first-class b and Quackery by which they have hithertobeen surrounded, tel the creW ; - 0... n . owe.., oy ; ]) lance -corporal, severely ; Michael Heritage, pri- the dreariest November day. When tl ''siall c arve ot t t_r l i ) insterible,and 1 only allowed av a a s lu,„age. Yrn destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These Malmsley, Robert Moon, and William aw, gun objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practicalvats, severely ; W. R. Tilley, sergeant, dange- out for saddling fir the first race, flu 0 steanino s ag between Weymouth Quay and the ners R.M.A. areat Ship, a s will ply manner."-Medical Circular. rously ‘ ; Michael Donovan, William Bacon, Thos, from the stand were enabled to realist --..~ , 1 " . Edward Turner, gunner, R.M.A. idea of the immense multitude on the c ___ 0-REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— votes, severely ; Thomas Francis; private, slightly • CONTRACT FOR SALT BEEF AND SALT PORK. Fury—Jabez Brown, stoker, missing; and Johnpolice had much difficulty in driving tl] sh_ ..., EXCURSION TRAINS at LOW FARES will leave . Emanuel Weeks, Henry Rollin ' gson, John Good- ' Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Holley, gunner, R.M.A. missing. • • , 68 sa nd 4s ) ; Station at 10 15 , for Oxford (Fair, child, and Thomas Dale, privates, severely ; John the running. ground, but the people bc n."" and Banbury (88 and 55) Leamington and Warwick , Somerset-house, 6th August,,lBs9. - Assistance—Alfred Graves, lieutenant ; James sse sd • • d ) W tbromwich Wed ales, and 6) Birmingham (12s an 78 , es THE COMMISSIONERS for EX.EatTING the Harvey, private, slightly • Charles Howe, Edward great good humour, and seemed determ , New arid Charles Millman, A.B.'s • and Jas. Chan t h ' to (13,"urY, , and Bilston (125 6d and 7s 6d), Wo t ver amp o 1)1 II OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRA'L'of L AND eT s Pell, and Joseph Cross, privates, slightly ;Thomas no ebullition of temper, •th • s „ n and 8s), Wellington d - Shrewsbury (7a and s dl r ordinal . ' * KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IR, DO e , ST. . Harrington, sergeant, severely ; George Tyler, pri- mar their el f al i - 1 . sspiten Road and - Chester 1188 6d and a ll , Birkenhead th s) returning On HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the : ROYAL MARINE BRIGADE. Yorkshire's great sporting Saturnalia. I - the Nrnooi (21i and 128 6d), ,r on n the ,h 29th September next, at :Half past One o'cloe, vi t i tey cr w willvats, slightly ; John Evans, private, severely ;Th • ' the l 2lst • and on t e 1. Hamilton Wolridge, first lieute=nant; Wm. Pike e racervvhich precededahe great William .Bentley, lance-sergeant ; William Rout, ablest , returnst the 19th, returning ,The o tickets are' only avail by t g respective trains for which they are issued. le 0 1 :4 - T a t i t h 't for t v/ p lt p h ly t il h a 11 1 der s verln s gT.n a ro her Maj n eaY's - Victualling StOtes si a l t the undermentioned Ports, the' follow- and George Wood, privates; George Gibbs, private, 1111Ssinc , • Wm. M -* tt and Henry b , in. an io Stevens, pri- private; Charles MiDonald, corporal ; Thos. Law, James Will, and :Edward Stitrim - • day merely served to stirsfulate the curl spectators for the exciting spectacle wi For furtherparticulars see handbills. ing quantities of SALT MEAT, all of the cure of the present. pton, privates ; -Richard George Mosham, James . `rates ;Davis,avis William Angell, bugler, and George Clarke, Wil- follow. The preaiiiiiii.yevents, howe season, viz.-:- 7 •- • ' . ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH SALE. , . NAVY BEEF. NAVY PORK. Smith, and Charles Adams, privates, missing ; CUSTOM HOUSE, London, • September, 1859. Tierces. Barrels. Tierces. Barrels., Deptford 1,500 : 1,500 ...: 5,000 7,500 . Samuel Vicary, private, killed ; Stephen Harper, liam Tointon • James Hill, and Henry Aldridge, the interest of the genuine racing m slightly ' privatee r 1 William Taylor and Patrick ig the ring s FOR SALE; by order of flfe.Honourable the Commis- ' Gosport colour-sergeant, missing ; Patrick Canavon, private, shouting and crowdir in "• " loser Carroll, privates, slightly. am . s s of .her Majesty's Customs, at the . COMMERCIAL2Ist, Plymouth 'Pr..:r -, ROOMS; Mincing-lane, on WEDNESDAY, suiTRSDFRIDAY, 23d, and MONDAY, 26th, Sep- •• • when Shears, Jos e,,„, AY, Vd, Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, Ws Greatorex, Wm. Memory, and Henry m . D . • , surgeon ; and G. S. Peard, mate slightly; Eleven starters were announced for fir i f iri,er, less, at Twelve o'clock at noon, precisely, th.e..froLlas the tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, Oliver, privates, missing ; John Havekin, private • I p , James Hardy, quartermasrer, since dead% William out of the 19 "coloured" on the card, t sss_so s _ODS for home consumption, viz.: ats -Arm,, - 11 or for such part thereof only as they may deem, fit, or for a ) 1 7,_Barege Robe Pieces.. Raga, amino randy Charles Bull, sergeant, missing ; Wm. Heastic and Groombridge, A. 8., severely ; Jonathan Jolfrey and portant absentee being Marionette, whc greater quantity, or of not contracting for , any, and ako an c:Tebes, Brushes, Cambric. s ' rchl'efs dered), George Bryan, privates, missing ; James Gillegan, James Knight, A.B.'s, slightly ;.Edward M'Connel I out at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) mor ane at ble 0 oliii Are • cs o rZridges (blank), Capsules, Clocks ar , , , • , unlimited power of selection. A separate Tender must be given for-the Beef and ase a- private ; Ambrose Carroll, corporal, missing ; Ben- stoker, slightly ; Richard Elliott, ordinary, since mo d-Articles, Cotton Articles, dm Combs, Daguerreotype Lenses rate tabder for Pork, and every tender must specify where • • • .•, Emb • idery 'r Needlework Collars, ite. ; Tnr-amen Finch, Philip Dunn, and Fred. Croft, privates. ardour of Promised Land's partisans e -eels -r - ' ° Inlaid and Florentine Mosaic, the meat is intended to be . cured. dead; Henry Mends, ordinary, slightly ; William se z e, Buhl, Carved Wood, • - Cruiser.—Peter Robertson, ordinary, missing. s en t , at the last, or the public had gained co osdinary, • severely ; George Ward, ...private, 1 ,_• • • Cabinets, Work Tables, Ste. ; Feather Dusters, ewrite Geneva, rice. will not be admitted. , Nimrod.—George Fuller, sailmaker's mate. er Fronts, Ink Bottles, Ivory Orna l m e e s nta, dz . 1. , ', JArtieleri Persons tendering for more than one Port must give a sepa- R.M., and William Glover, ordinary, severely. " the field," and had evidently little fai °t Gold, Silver, Stc., viz i , piiiinitßarracoseae Bracelets, , p s Mathematical In.: rate Tedder for each-Pert. . . Haughty Henry Austin, A.B. ; Wm. Dixon, . Cruiser—George J. Armytage, midshipman, se- gone conclusions." From 75 to 40, 1 'll4l /Ineur a t e rY Id o i r n% r , a orn n a'mentedS &c.; Musical -Instru- The Beef and porktobe debyered u m a t n or e ''t ii , rr sP ea e el v t* stores e iaaei: A.B., missing. verely ; Edward Hooker, captain inizentop, se- laid on the horse over night, he decline 'u s ,. , o 'Flutes, Violins, &c. ; Organ (self- as.follows,-viz:._ one-third lB o ( r . each q Forester.—Charles Turner and John Thompson, esus , viz., Flageolets, tems and Pipes, &e., Perfumedthe third o th ' IP by tn y e 31st day of January,. 6 , anotherereo verely ; 'William. Fuirmenger and John Kelly, ordi spisp, Pen-holders,` . Plpe - s 20th day of March, 1860; and the, emainder thereof by the stokers; John Rowe, ordinary. .Summerside, the Oaks •• e, victrix who was ,• Shawls (wove), Cigars, Spirits naries severely ; Thomas Sykes, ordinary, slightly; dangerous N a ps, Porte inernnaies, Rum,lsth day . of May, 1860, or any greater portion, or the whole,nt Kestrel.—Alum, officers' cook. most opponent, had not - a str s and inixed); Silk Man ac ur , uf t es viz., Broad Stuffs, any earlier period, if preferred by the party tendering, and to .;„ Isaac Berry, private R.M.A., slightly ; James Su Tea Timber,' Chenille,/t o Fringes, Trimmings, &c•; ugar, b . , be paid for by bills payable in seven days from and after the Plover.—W. H. Rayon., lieutenant and corn- • Mitchell, private R.M.A., severely ; and George of adherents among the public, but wit leLh Brushes, Venetian (for curtains), We in, b cr (elastic) respective dates thereof. • mender ; J. Sullivan, stoker ; C. Matthews and E. ,7, l sicoating, Watches (gold and silver). Whalebone, Wine, Plumbsted, drummer, sliohtly steadily by her party. From'our descr Parties tendering are desired to take special notice that the . 1 , various other goods._ For exportation, or for home con- Fillamore, A.B.'s ; G. Sharpe and J. Thomas, pri use of WOODEN HOOPS l'S ABOLIS HED, and that IRON HOOPS Nimrod.—S. "Winter Parker, paymaster, very race it will be seen that Promised Lc V i niniOn on payment of the duties : Sugar, Spirits, Tea d only will be requited for the Casks, in accordance with the votes. s w ll e and other goods. For exdortation only : Plain an conditions of the revised form of contract. . slightly; George. Fuller, sailmaker's mate, se- his own running, certainly a bold pro ROYAL ENGINEERS. sh,et.tened Spirits._ For the benefit, of the Crown : Sugar, A form of the tender may be obtained, and the conditionsverely ; James Goddard, A. 8., severely ; Thomas Whits, dre., The above goods may, he viewed at the Queen's of the revised contracts, to which particular attention is called, Joseph Pennington and John Andrews, corporals; Alder and William Lent, ordinaries, . dangerously ; one which indicated the great confiden /? I ,srehouse, Custom House, and at Custom-house -quay, . may be seen at this'offiee, at the Victualling Yards at Gos- Frederick Atkins, sapper. owner placed in his chance. The exci li; t tnes-street ; at, the London, St. Katherine, and . East_ port and Plymouth, or by applying to the Agent Victualler -.. Edward North, ordinary, very Slightly ; and George elf India Docks ; and Tobacco ground, Rotherithe ;mMcgn at Haulbowline ;or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Cus- LIST OF WOUNDED IN THE BOMBARDING SQUADRON AND Hawes. private RM., severely. _which the race was regarded first fount o s',, isth, kid Tuesday, the 20th September, 1859 fr the 'afternoon toms at Bristol, Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry; or N '• MARINE BGA S EMPLOYED. DURING AVAL..r.p RI DE _ Oossum.—Jonathan Gale, A.B ,very severely ; after entering the straight, it was t au e ,i e ck in the morning until three o'clock In to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin ;or to THE ATTACK ON THE 'FORTS AT THE MOUTH OF TILE Imorning untii t wo oll the dayepf Sale, from ten o'clock hithe nwinbeing John,Weldon ordinary Charles Dyer the Commander conducting the Packet Service .at Liverpool ; "'DM°, ON THE 25TH JUNE AND SUBSEQUENT DAYS.,. ;, private, Summerside vas beaten, and a thoi ssaf r v i s . o'clock at noon.: the tasting olspirits the Queen's Ware- or to the resident Agent for Transports at Leith. , ' Chesapeake.—James Hope s Rear-Admiral and R.M., slightly. eted to the' day of sale as regardsNo Tender will be admitted for a less quantity than 100 proclaimed the fact. When, at tl h ouse_, rakt b de sale Will no e - tierces, or 100 barrels. C. 8., Commander-in-Chief, very severely ;C. H. Haughty.—George Brand, gunner, slightly ; •,-. . . rromised Land was seen in trouble, t liv er _ e notice, that goods sold at thisda en which they are No tender will be received . after Half-past One o'clock on Clutterbuck, lieutenant, since dead ; W..G. R. I , las- Charles Wolfe, leading seaman, slightly ; James was . se until after tw'n clear days of the y the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless made on the printed the office of the Re- tens, captain, Royal Marines, severely ;N. Gould and. John Bryant, stokers, slightly • Mathias immense, and was expressed by OT bid, ne, and that no lots can be paid for at form,provided for the purpose ; but it will not be necessary 111,7 - General after two o'clock in the afternoon, and that on received b the Re ' ll that the party tendering, or an 'agent appointed by him, Bowden-Smith, acting mate, very severely ;J. Nevan, ordinary, slightly ; Stephen Aen and shout, the purport of which was unC' ea ye sa . ss of the 'sale money will y? ,e K u t i Pli e e eiioon. Y - should attend at this Office, as theresult of the offer received St. John Wagstaffe, assistant paymaster, slightly ; George Legg, privates R.M., slightly. echoed by people at too great a distal . "( C l 4,General after eleven oe from each perpon . will . be communicated to him and his Queen's Warehouse Custom /feu, "'wiles may be had at the / proposed sureties in writing. Frederick Day, assistant engineer, third class, Leo.—W, L. Southy, second master, slightly ; the favourite's disgrace. The result eLThames-street, Is. each. Bills in payment for any Beef or Pork deliyered into her slightly MinnSaackell, stoker, since dead ; John Fuge, A. 8., dangerously ; George Bridle and Majesty's Stores will be sent to parties upon transmitting the was unexepected even among the Yc Geor M - - tin oxsw ge sa , c ain of launch, since dead ; Charles Lockett, A.B.'s, slightly ; Thomas Jones, 1:111-1,,E LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen usual certificates of receipt. . who ever adhere to the Whitewall stet Bennett ca tain mainto slioltl • John . A.B. severely; George Ducka.n and James Wool ' tstwes offered in these Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the George , p p, 0 y , . , ele gu !_especially drawn to the advan , fil 11 the require- Admiralty and bear in the left-hand corner of the Envelcabe Parfit, captain of the mast, dangerously ; Peter ridge, A.R.'s, slightly ; James Ogden, ordinary, the trainer of Gamester merely expresi kens,' son spacious Saloons, • which ful a , and exclu- the words `Tender for Salt' Meat,'_' and "Comptroller for Siv e „cii •a West-end club of the most aristocratic 'n the health and fitness of the horse Ferris, blacksmith, slightly; Frederick Dyer, A. 8., slightly ; Charles . Lee, ordinary, severely ; Alfred i , Victualling," and must also be delivered at. Somerset ,,ariteter seulement les house. since dead ; James James and George Symons, Clements, ordinary, slightly ; Wm. Moore, 'stoker, there could be no doubt ; but he was 1 medic ttouve dens la Salle de Lecture non , . , et Re q.:. Journeaux Anglais, male mond Allemand, 1 rancais, • A.B.'s; severely; John Davis, Bernd Killarney, and severely; Jonathan Brazier, private, R.M.,severelY• enough to believe his horse capable of ; APPETITE AND INDIGESTION IMPROVED. Joseph Smart, A.B.'s, slightly; John Frazer, A. 8., Banterer.—A. J. Burniston, master, badly. • F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. ing Premised Land. The winner ..___________ .- EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE severely; Thomas Grant, A. 8., slightly ; W.Wear, ' Forester.—Thomas Stafford, boatswain, slightly ;,, • lito I N COLLum/s GREAT ANGLO-SAXON CIRCUS. 1-2 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, A . - ,- .. , Chops, and all Roast Meat, Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Cnr- Pi since dead; John Haines, John McLeod, and William Painter, A. 8., and John Rowe, private, stocking" on the off fore leg„and. -ttOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.-- ries, and Salad, and by its tonic tl and invigorating properties . James Hammond, ordinaries, severely ; William severely. white patch on his back to cover a pla t the food. . Collett, ordinary, very severely ; John Walsh and Kestrel.—E. Brown, quartermaster, slightly ; had rubbed while travelling by rail. Almost an entire change of performance. New and enables a tte a n t s o e m n acl t i t i o s f y ge h p ar er om ec atic and s delicious Sauce Is the Ititeresti daily, comment The d . y f _ .John Hirst, ordinaries, dangerously ; 'William William Scott, A. 8., severely ;J. Chatterton, first to return to " weigh in," and both I 41 g at • rig attractions. Two performances best safeguard to health. dand 8 p.m. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch- Dudley and James M'Donald, ordinaries, very stoker, slightly ; Richard Powers, ordinary, se ..„....jockey were cheered with real Yorkshin ' street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also ty severely ,John Wells and Michael Shea, ordina- verely ; John Bailey, ordinary, slightly ; James ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and .and when John Scott made his an the other oilmen and mercha s, London ; and generally by the l G Co ms ordinar sli nes, severe ; eorge 1 , y, g y , htl • Madeley, private R M severely. , • •, w ill te r PrLd n i n l 1 for Promenade e en el a rg n r ee oo r T a s , 9..1:4 to itvh the celebrated e tr aed t principal dealers in sauce. Cornelius Chimp, boy, Ist class, since dead; Geo. Starling.—J. A. Wilson, assistant engineer, 2d famous - trainer came in for a troll - Allard imitations, see that the names ot t o t_Zyll Band, conducted by Mons. A. Lamotte '; principal N.B. To gu against , o , s met-a-piston, M. Boulcoart. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Doors " LEA an PERRINS " are upon the label and patent cap tion. Promised Land and his • s a Pyne, boy, Ist class, dangerously ; Wm. Harding, class ; H. J. Bailiffe, assistant engineer, 3d class ; rider sea at 8 commence at half-past. Admission, ls. the bottle. sergeant, Royal Marines, very severely ; Joseph Mlchael Wilby, stoker ; and John Thomas, A. 8., ever, unjustifiably saluted with dis .--_____ , riE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, !TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD.— Bevan, private, Royal . Marines, very severely; . . Plover.—l. Phillips, second master, sli htl :W. • Gamester was, we believe, bred by g y•Sir Charles Monek, at his seat, B eat ahli n n e' Holborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.-This i Dr. SCOTT'S BILI_OUS an n d LLV o y n ,Rg' e lL ree L,t e ir e erand George Avery, private, Royal Marines, and gßyan, Geor e gunner severely • J. Snudden, auarter , eta ,_ "s inent, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegawe without any Mercurial In T gredie t, J. ' near Newcastle, and is a remarkab Pullen, stoker, severely ; Charles Duce, ordinary, master, slightly ; W. E. Swanson and E. Tookey, penQtenhless beauty of its decoragnpatconbiped with -the Scott of Bromle , Kent. ese s The Pill will be found recipe ? h reat,, t .7,_ot its management, is OPEN .EVERY EVENING. to all' who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigos- William Sherman, A.B. and Thomas Burgess, ordi- stokers, slightly • J. Johns, A. 8., very severely ; brown colt, standing about 15 1. T , e r ee 'mrations - and improvements have been made during tion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For nary. slightly. W. Dunn, A.13. ' severely ; E. Rawlins, A. 8., sportsmen the defeat of the favour ha yeas, theess. and nothing has been left undone that cou ep iiabitua cos iveness, ld - • 1 t* and as a f mil aperient medicine, they hilt o beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the are truly excellent; mild t n i th a eir o y eration and grateful to Highflyer.—C. F. A. IShadweil, C. 8., captain, slightly Taylor, carpenter's crews, ghtly ;G. a marked discouragement. By that 1 tit p te digestion and St it",," , Doors open at half-past 8; overture at 9 ; closing he stomach, they crea e appe e, promo - _ ~ , severely ;F. Johu Jackson Sweatinan Ist class bo sli t R. Purvis, lieutenant,. , , y, ghtly ;W. dian, pri- Pi tneual Admission is. strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists,isitors who regarded the St. Leger as boatswain's =de l, and James Fox, leading seaman, vate, R.M.R.M., severely ; C. Wood, private, R.M in boxes, 18. lid., and 2s. 9d. each. Be 'sure to ask for Dr. " opportunity for feasting and revelling --------:--- Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square slightly; Luke Crawford, D AIL Y,-,-, 4 AT THREE O'CLOCK (and on MON- green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jerntyn-street," en-leading seaman, John slightly. Ballard and Joseph Dewitt, A.B.'s, severely • Wm. Janus.—John MOrclass boatswain, , gan, 3d enjoyment of a very pretty sight, the ses's,s and SATURDAY evenings at half-past eight), graved on the Government stamp. , ▪ U• •ii-i, iliN will DELIVER his celebrated and popular LEC- , Alder, Richard. Gardner, Joseph Tyler, Joseph slightly ; Dav id O ' Brien , stoker, slightly ; Arthur evidently gave abundant satisfaction. -- on th ,i ' Marriage." Gurnsey, James M'Arthy, and Albert Baker, ordi- Townsend, ordinary, slightly. fort was promoted assiduously by al DA asusAnrilosophy .of b e M street Haymarket, is OPEN TtOYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. tres iur (for ,3, Tich oin . - ) Admission, ls. Handbook ji_ ' Treasurer-Edward Masterman, Esq. naries, severely ; Wm. Burrill, ordinary, slightly ; Hesper.—Richard White, A. 8., severely ; Thos. ployed in the public service. Busino 4.1. e, visitor rnt r emlia ttn o n n s l ' y tr . eatise on " The Philosophy of During the past year (1858) 40,403 received the benefits of Henry Hamsher, and Frederick Richardson, first Button, ordinary, severely. out on 'the course with that regular 441tilicaZe•s' free by . post for twelve stamps, direct from the this Charity, either as out or in door patients ; and since its class boys, severel ; John Harman, first class boy, ROYAL ENGINEERS. .„_,....__i___•• 17, Harley-street, Cavendish -square. founalfion to 31st December, 1858, the number relieved was slightly • Peter igson, gunner, Royal Marine George Longley, lieutenant, dangerously ; Andw. the well-experienced staff of officials upwards of 649,000. „ / rtlfoßLEyl FOR CATTLE. —Every ,_ S FOOD. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue Artillery . , severely. Greig, sergeant, slightly ; John M'Queen, corporal, deserved reputation. Mr. Richard Jt I ‘,lleair,Son having an interest in domestic or farm animals this greet work of charity. ' STANFORD S. SMITH, sec. M ag icienne.—Nicholas Vansittart, C. 8., captain, dangerously ; Henry Kirwan, corporal, severely ; usual, careful and courteous in the di '„,80, obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical and Claude - F. Buckle, acting lieutenant, sevbrely . ; Thomas Chaplin and D. 'Thompson, corporals, duties as clerk of the course, and Mr. . seas will prove invaluable during the approaching , .1, - is% For keeng horses tripod conditionnt is unequal- Nicholas- Skelton, blacksmith, slightly ; Francis slightly ;John, Palmer, sapper, dangerously; James as es-, - MARLBOROUGH -STREET, W., NEARclerk of the scales, exerted himself semi i s s- fattenwith surprising rapidity upon it, and their 3, GREAT Smith, boatswain's mate, Florence Sullivan, cap- Buchanan, John Fri le ,nd Charles Daidge, sap sr eat %creases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find THE PANTHEON.' carpenter's Johngg '. d j tomary energy and success to preSers tain of the maintop George Mayne, while 4 7 of in the increased quantity and improved qua it or th e e nR. CULVERWELL Member of the Royal Richard Mitchell, , ,s • e milk during its use. All animals are benefited by t-' Collegeof Surgeons, Licentiate of lildvilery, and Apo- mate ; . . captain's coxswain, Henry Thompson, and Thomas Hart, sappers, slightly. the starter, Mr. E. Hibburd, 8 p a mphlet•cat4„,. on this interesting subject, accompanied by _ ti mese Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as Cl- Croft, carpenter's crew, John Davis and Chas. o WALTER DICKSON', M.D., Mr. Clark, attended to the important .cull,,,,Tollials from the principal Nobility; Gentry, and A,g,ri- - 1 eea all of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, above, on cases A B.'s, and James B. Mist and William Haw i f'lts, forwarded on application. In casks containinglins,Staff-Surgeon, her Majesty's ship Chesapeake. fleeted with their respective posts NV Railer 3 ("least'enclosed), rice 50s carriage paid to any e p ~ Loss of Me ry, mo • Sterility, and all Functional Derangements , . of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive ludo)- King, ordinaries,.. severely; William See, gunner, Post-officeorders Piu, Z 37 station r in s the United Kingdom.slightly John Martin, ABSTRACT OF KILLED ANTI WOUNDED. , l e 4 ences. - Royal Marine Artillery, ; '' ,4. 11 ' 0 Josenh Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. g immense traffic of the railway we: hl,. •-s-S Verth, Theplle arecautioned against being imposed upon Has Just published, price ls. ;by post, 13 stamps, Emmanuel Kellaway, Thomas Buckley, and Alfred . * s -- ---..__ Less Imitations. lB sealed, Taylor, gunners, Royal Marine Artillery, and Chas. es ca es ; 4 2, c3 It o . a every department. The arrangeraer No. 4, • ca a Wounded. • p . .., . , t ) g5l . F ., caster station were most adequate ft q •L N . TENT STARCH, FIELD PA An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Finney, drummer severel • Daniel Downey, stoker, t y • 9 Ship i, U. •g es Za l Z7 s ' a 4 and they 4e USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, Alexander Clarke, carpenter's mate, John Jackson, - I) oSynopsia : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generationa' 7,,. 0 r.7l' -0 . were carried out by the VtiorracEn BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be _The Origin of Disease-Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. gunner's mate,and James Hopkins, slightly. A. 8., . Sr: D'nger.! --. -0 - e;R • lis ils" vents with praiseworthy order and - ' 'RE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange Fury.—Henry L. Perceval, lieutenant, slightly ; ous. Severe. Slight. E.; E.; rents and Marital Disqualifications; - the formation of a new platform the WHEN YOU ASK FOR MALE. Armand T. Powlett, midshipman, dangerously ;Pi 8 , 2 ~ I over GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, The modern treatment. of Syphills, Stricture, Blennerrhagia William Cormorant James Gibson, captain of the maintop, and ~ _ 1 1 7 13 14 2 SEE THAT YOU GET IT, ' (Gonorrhcea), Sperrnatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases ofimrod Wark, captain, foretop, badly ;Richard Barton and , 1 __ 4 3 2 9 10 1 "special" from London brought 5: As inferior kinds are often substituted. the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c. v ossum ..., 3 1.711 13 1 ~,c , Sold by all. Chandlers, Grocers, Sm., &c. FEMALE. Howard Thompson, leading seamen, slightly ;Mark Haughty P .. •• •••-...... 1 2 . :1 1 11ER5P0011 & CO.. GLASGOW AND LONDON The Physiology and Anatomy of Women- Functional . Ir- Cunningham, leading stoker, severely) . George 1 2 _DRregularities in ealth ant Sickness-Choice in Marriage Waller, engineer's steward, badly ; William Fry, B e a ‘ nte er .. „•: • • 1 11 .. „.* LA'MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Their Expectancies and Disappointme • nts-The Cause and Forester ~ year, but the shortcoming may be c ni l , Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. Demoval of Sterility-The Tle 1 ory and Symp . toms of Geste- , , carpenter's crew, dangerously; Patrick Buckley, Kt 1 -es _re_ 1 3 • • 3 6 . 7 • • the fact that more persons arrived o ' 4l l, U niversity of Erlange n,ee continues to be CON- lion-Use of' the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy stoker, severely ; riv p . b , c., Benjamin Thwaites, ordinary, Starling Janus .. ~ , r: e ret i . on all . eases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Offspring. Also, slightly ; Samuel Baker, ordinary, severely ; Wm. • 3 , 3 3 .. on any previous anniversary of tl •sle , ollrintties of Youth, Manhood, and Old Age, DAILY, No. 1. -- --- —,— - /1. till 2, and from 6 till 8. at hts residence, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; Payne, John Hughes, and William Godwin, ordi- Total s.be s 3 7, BEDFORD-SQITARE, LONDON On Debility; Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and indigestion, naries, slightly ; Henry Water, Ist class boy, very Chesapeake .. 17 17 -- --- 6 g 32 49 3 and run in " duplicates." To MI rj,,l 44 ,Yert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu- . ' No. 2. dangeronsly ; William Goodwin, corporal, Royal Higliflyer .... 10 - .• 13 5 18 28 .. the • superintendent, the pu s blic are mlti - -411 gravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, ad LOVE AND MARRIAGE : VI; Love Marine Artillery, severely. Ma,gicienne .. 2 • • 13 5 18 20 ~ El . , Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointmen _ _ Fury •“•PRESERVATION, AN ESSAY ON NERVOUS and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy UP ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY. • Assistance *h i , DEBILITY. , spring secured. . On Board the Fury.—Charles S. Williams, lieu- Cruiser e " ' wril besealed envelope by No. 3. a ~ 2 2.: line, and Pigott were u r t ail, I ._ forwarded post free in a THE CASE BOOK': tenant, slightly ; John C. Crawford, lieutenant, Helper by the Author, elli ht, 39, Cornhill, London, or lOO Cases of SPERMATORRHCEA, badly. . .l Marine Brigade • residence, to any address, for eight postage stamps. Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions end CONTENTS. Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. itc. Assistance.—John T. Partridge, master's assis• Rl. Engineers .. 2 2 4 8 8 • • great activity displayed by Ins] 81. 2r tola I - la„ -c•rio„•-The Physiology of the Generative Organs. To be had of Mann, 39. Cornhill ; and the Authers.l tant, slightly . Alfred Jacobs, armourer, dange- Total .... ,63 47 115 90 1 252 315 3 and Berwick, of the Midland ~' ePh ;1.-Puberty-Manhood -The, Morale of Genera- Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. g elatin is and False Morality. ••••••••••........-........01.......... rously ; John Clarke, captain's steward, slightly ; Total .... 18 23 16 54 93 111 5 tended to promote the security of tatissis 111.-Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical INNE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ONWm Churchill Joseph Purchase, stoker, severely ; • , Grand total 81 70 131 144 1 345 428 8 aril to prevent disorder. stoker. dangerously ; Chas. Gillam, stoker, slightly ; _ _ . s_ . 1, , ....,,5e Force -4 men killed, and 2 officers and 8 men wounded. The Stand Plate Handicap, of 5 soya a ROYAL ENGINEERS. Joseph Pennington and John Andrews, corporals; Frederick Atkins, sapper. LIST OF WOUNDED IN THE BOMBARDING SQUADRON AND NAVAL,AND MARINE BRIGADES EMPLOYED DURING THE ATTACK ON THE -FORTS AT THE MOUTH OF THE PEIHO, ON THE 25TH JUNE AND SUBSEQUENT DAYS. Chesapeake.—James Hope, Rear-Admiral and C. 8., Commander-in-Chief, very severely ; C. H. Clutterbuck, lieutenant, since dead ; W. G. R. I.las ters, captain, Royal Marines, severely ; N. Bowden-Smith, acting mate, very severely ; J. St. John Wagstaffe, assistant paymaster, slightly ; Frederick Day, assistant engineer, third class, slightly ; - Joseph Sdackell , stoker, since dead ; George Martin, coxswain of launch, since dead ; George Bennett, captain maintop, slightly ; John Parfit, captain of the mast, dangerously; Peter Ferris, blacksmith, slightly ; Frederick Dyer, A. 8., since dead ; James James and George Symons, ..B.'s; severely ; John Davis, Barnd Killarney, and Joseph Smart, A.B.'s, slightly; John Frazer, A. 8., severely; Thomas Grant, A. 8., slightly ; W.Wear, A. 8., since dead ; John Haines, John McLeod, and James Hammond, ordinaries, severely; William Collett, ordinary, very severely ; John Walsh and John Hirst, ordinaries, dangerously; William Dudley and James M'Donald , ordinaries, very severely; John Wells and Michael Shea, ordina ries, severely; George Copus, ordinary, slightly ; Cornelius Champ, boy, Ist class, since dead ; Geo. Pyne, boy, Ist class, dangerously ; Wm. Harding, sergeant, Royal Marines, very severely ; Joseph Clay, private, Royal Marines, severely ; George Bevan, private, Royal Marines, very severely ; George Avery, private, Royal Marines, and George Pullen, stoker, severely ; Charles Duce, ordinary, William Sherman, A. 8., and Thomas Burgess, ordi nary. slightly. Highflyer.—C. F. A. IShadweil, C. 8., captain, severely ; F. R. Purvis, lieutenant, • Johu Jackson, boatswain's mate, and James Fox, leading seaman, slightly; Luke Crawford, leading seaman, John Ballard and Joseph Jewitt, A.B.'s, severely •, Wm. Alder, Richard . Gardner, Joseph Tyler, Joseph Gurnsey, James WArthy, and Albert Baker, ordi naries, severely ; Wm. Burrill, ordinary, slightly ; Henry Hamsher, and Frederick Richardson, first class boys ' severely ; ? John Harman, first class boy, slightly ; Peter Hison, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, severely. Magicienne.—Nicholas Vansittart, C. 8., captain, and Claude F. BuCkle, acting lieutenant, sevtrely . ; Nicholas. Skelton, blacksmith, slightly ; Francis Smith, boatswain's mate, Florence Sullivan, cap tain of the maintop, George Mayne, carpenter's mate ; Richard Mitchell, captain's coxswain, Henry Croft, carpenter's crew; John Davis and Chas. Col lins, A B. s, and James B. Mist and William Haw kins, ordinaries,severely; William See, gunner , Royal Marine Artillery, slightly •, John Martin, Emmanuel Kellaway, Thomas Buckley, and Alfred Taylor, gunners, Royal Marine Artillery, and Chas. Finney, drummer, severely; Daniel Downey, stoker, Alexander Clarke, carpenter's mate, John Jackson, gunner's mate, and James Hopkins, A. 8., slightly. Fury.—Henry L. Perceval, lieutenant, slightly; Armand T. Powlett, midshipman, dangerously ; James Gibson, captain of the maintop, and William Wark, captain, foretop, badly ; Richard Barton and Howard Thompson, leading seamen, slightly ; Mark Cunningham, leading stoker, severely ; George Waller, engineer's steward, badly ; William Fry, carpenter's crew, dangerously; Patrick Buckley, stoker, severely; Benjamin Thwaites, ordinary, slightly; Samuel Baker, ordinary, severely ; Wm. Payne, John Hughes, and William Godwin, ordi naries, slightly ; Henry Water, Ist class boy, very dangerously ; William Goodwin, corporal, Royal Marine Artillery, severely. ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY. On Board the Fury.—Charles S. Williams, lieu tenant, slightly ; John C. Crawford, lieutenant, badly.. Assistance.—John T. Partridge, master's assis tant, slightly ; Alfred Jacobs, armourer, dange rously ; John Clarke, captain's steward, slightly ; Joseph Purchase, stoker, severely ; Wm. Churchill, stoker, dangerously ; Chas. Gillam, stoker, slightly ; Jeffery Weston, A.B. severely ; Robert Battle more, ship's corporal, slightly. ROYAL MARINE BRIGADE. On Board the Assistance.—Thomas Lemon, C. 8., Colonel commanding brigade, severely ; the Rev. Hugh Huleatt, chaplain to the forces, dangerously; Charles Slaughter, captain, slightly ; T. H. A. Brenan and R. J. H. D. Douglas, first lieutenants, slightly ; C. W. Carrington, first lieutenant and quartermaster, slightly ; M. A. H. J. Heriot, Ed ward Willis, Rose L. Price, and Harry L. Evans, first lieutenants, slightly ; Samuel T. Collins, first lieutenant, severely ; John Straghan, second lieu tenant, slightly ; P. M. C. Croker, captain, brigade-major, slightly ; A. W. D. Smith, ,first lieutenant, severely ; • Charles F. Coppin, first lieutenant, slightly ; Michael Sullivan , lance-sergeant, slightly ; Edward More, Thomas Askwith, and John Stubbs, privates, slightly ; Wil liam Archer, private, severely ; George Mosley, pri vate, slightly ; Charles Fisher, sergeant, severely ; John Littlechild, private, severely; John Mortimore, private, slightly ; JOhn Perry, private, severely , ; Thomas Firth, private, slightly ; Robert Gradwell, private, severely ; William Woods, private, danger ously ; George Hamilton, Frederick Coleman, Ed ward Hallsworth, and Frederick Davis, privates, slightly; William Cornfield, private, severely; William Johnson, private, dangerously ; R. F. Mor ris, bugler, dangerously ; George Melhuish, private, severely ; William Blount, private, dangerously ; William Coalt, private, severely ; Charles Cavalier, private, John Donnell, lance-sergeant, and George Bickmore, private, dangerously ; James Martin, private, severely ; James Johnson, private, danger ously ; John Paterson and William Brim, privates, severely • Henry Smith, private, dangerously ; John Doyle, Lake Duffy, and Michael Carrigan, privates, severely ; Charles Wilkin, private, dangerously; Thomas Leaky and James Reid, privates, slightly ; George Lees, John Bailey, Stephen Arnett, Charles Roberts, and Michael Hughes, privates, severely; John Darling, corporal, severely ; Henry Strutton, private, slightly ; John Mansfield, lance-corporal, severely ; John Campbell, private, severely; William How den, private, slightly; Thomas Gibbons and James Cooper, privates, severely ; lirirau,pri -vat°, plightly i pl w i 4 t g o l pr Owens and Henry Tip pets, privates, severely ; Alfred Dowsett, private, dangerously ; Edward Knowles, sergeant, slightly ; Thomas Jones, private, slightly ; James Childs, pri- LA'MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary 7th, i ktember of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. me sits of Erlangen, &c., continues to be CON , • on 11 • cases of Debility, Nervousness and the ''o e tr% 111 Irmiti a es of Youth, Manhood, and Old Age', DAILY, 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8. at hts residence, t 3 7, BEDFORD - SQ UARE, LONDON rril; h l 4 l. l tlert has just published , price Sixpence, with nu- Cgtltt -- "gravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, -PRESERVATION, AN ESSAY ON NERVOUS DEBILITY. • 11. 1444 rr°mbe forwarded post free in a se aled envelo p e by C nhill, London , or b y the Author, • residence tO),anraddress, for eight postage stamps. R P •e'rtc,„ y CONTENTS. Physiology of the Generative O r g ans. tae er~oV 1 1. —Puberty—Manhood -The Morale of Genera s'ology—True and False Morality. '''-▪ elati r(l) r lii.—Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical i x lltel , ;‘, B ..,7lta Expectancies and Disappointments. 11V.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence —Sterility in - "—Self=fnflicted Miseries—Sad Consequences of ."1,4 • 3 1: 1- .... ° r tt i, -- 0 The Vices of Schoo , s—Effects of certain per :Arma n the mental and general faculties—lmport bib Discipline. I.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De bc- " N poten ce an d Sterility—Dangerous Results of 'lel Remedies—The Author's Principles of Treat '4ll' a u 2".al. Dietetic, ad n General, derived from Twenty slut practice. (WE IiUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON CONVICTION. The fearful dangers to invalids from spurious imitations of DU BARRY'S invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA LENTA ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, upon application in 1854 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper Nevin, and his agents, under a penalty of £6,000, from selling any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, of which 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 mfrtioß of any breach of the injunction. An intelligent public requires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. • London : !BARRY DU BARRY & CO, NO MOttE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. RAREY'S HORSE and CATTLE-IMPROVING FOOD restores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill conditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul locks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves their appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 3 000 s., feeds, at Os., at 11s. ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 50s. of about 1, £5, being about lid. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The:casks free of carriage. NO MORE MEDICINE Price 2d., free by post, a popular treatise, sixty-four Pages, THE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, p r actically illustrating the effectual Cure, w ithout Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency Acidity, Palpitation of. the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, bilous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, Geneva' Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means; adapted to the general reader. London: Barry Du Barry & Co. 77, Regent-street. French Force • (Sig,nei Si -4 men killed, and 2 officers and , d) WALTER Picxsos, N ha-Surgeon, her Majesty's shil men Wounded. .11., Chesapeake. THE REPULSE AT THE PEIIIO, This'occurrenee, and the measures which will be taken by England and France in consequence of it, are thus referred to in yesterday's Illoniteur bIiBARRY'S DER Contains the g REVALENTA ARABrelatCeAst - e e nT. "Mil RO _ATE POW 4 e11e,, n , t of eaally assimilatd 11 hs ourishment for strengthening Ile - ' e Perso and infants vithweak a st d o e 1, 'f, o r eons children, ee rer Meal , affords i 1 om m liFo r t a ts . ' No. nerves and at 3-pence l or mixed w 1111c7f"t, luncli, or 'supper. I t t en fr e t i b t h e e b r e a s t dietetic et c 1 ith 'reDaration, and maybe ea _ 0 _. l'ek t 1:1 P1 'r, s Revalenta Arabica Fo m d . A il d b m , i 3 r s a . b ; I .2 y lb a . d , a s p s t . e 9 d d to ; tlb i4`ants with. In Tins at if!. • I:felice",, 1 21 b., 265. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on n O t n . street , 1 ( "t 1 . 08- o ffi ce order. '°nh out and t rou n tlir , NO MEDICINE gh al?luG.Braorcers and Chemists. MORE E ALT H- RESTORLNG h 4 ';‘/A•r",, k .'tßY'S DELICIOUS " (17'''' ' ' TA A RABICA FOODHCcurepshelffeegerntu,nalelryvionudsingeessss-, -ill° "n 413€13 a), constipation, fi atulen y ess l " e,fls, liver complaints, irrii',„rKlitv, palpitation, heartburn, hystetiai neuralgia, sleeples - bf,,l,ll„%lifY, low spirits, diarrhoea, d 8 e r n u t p e t r y i o 7 s h , e i m m e r T u rit ri n t s: 15 aia:4 Re ' 1,, loises in the head and e y ars, debility, diabetes, s or at seal, smkin, t,..,,ween the shoulders, desondency, cramps , s p asm o ', lite .„,"`' a,_nd sickness (during' pregnanc y also Children's to ' -u•cro, a sthma . bronchitis , consumption , rnni-tiut Wcs ` e 8 . livsii(i,cfract a few out of 50,000 expression s of dStuart de Decies . I n, il, v s ." 111, enred : Cure No. 1,771. Lor 32 "Fifty years' i of gratitude from eometisoiihi;s-bairs' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,8. . fin: agony from dyspepasipa,asnmmervousness, asthma, Pfoljs„'tipation, flatulency, Barry's tl e e e ir" and vomiting, have D f3 ( . Ned sic b k y lle D ss u all P‘ . ! lt Ma: constipation, ner }'ood," Maria Joly. e C e u n re re No 53,816. Field Mar- Voli s ,'"" nuke of Pluskow, of dysPeP , and e " and liver complaints which had resisted all baths •liatdo_edical treatment. Cure , No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth tlbi ri ;:: of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low N 18,216. Dr. Andrew U N ' • and nervous fancies. Cure No. 'n't constipation Otis irritability. ' Cure 1a.24,2,10. .1)r. Shorladrids,- ' Y. Pe o p i si d a r 'o an ps d y nerv d debility. Cure No. & I r. li,‘APtain Allan, of epileptic flts an . ii Cure No. 36,418. Rev. 24 ,4iFtrer, of cramps, sparms and qa._yyvomitings. Cure No. lit Cute No. 29,628. Dr. /Vo rtze r rße rveY, of do n r and dePl_—. Iherchsnrt,oonsumpti. Cure N 0.46 •2 7" 'at blood ' ' r finleY, Surrey, of 20 years .- - Mr. James Roberts. , diseased'ungs,,,. 3 pltt , lng 4 11 1 ,,,,., liver deranc , emeut, partial deafn e e . ss.... C , ure /so. 4,-08. 1t, 5 ,,;;2.t yea rs , d yspepsia, nervousness. d Diuty with cramps, il si r. and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's V a 'ears' cough, tkif,;jY, Norfolk." —Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen r y. Rev. John W. I yell Ridlington Al l : e et's r;': . B-r ti e o ß a t° . : I n : . F"l ' generadebility. James Por 4 t s e , 6d A . t ; h l o 2 l l - b et . r 2 e 2 e s t c , '," l , _ Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 1.. e'lnis....renned quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 33 2 s 1 . b The 101 b. and 121 b. or t i er 7rs are forwarded carriage free, on recei t of Post-office opt r ,„ Il atly Du Barry and Co., p treet London ; -tle -n l , ziason and Co., purveyors to her Mal 77, Regent-s i i. 1 11::„ 411 1Y ; also t at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, 63, Oxford ,4st ' 31,1 e 49 and 60, lishopsg,ate-street ; 105 and 1,,' bet • v at -, ....1)( 0 ,,' '.5, Tot tenhant-court-road ,• also in Liverpool, - ' - Strand e t s r t in ' d 1 ; 82 4, 11, 1, Ca atle-street • Leeds, Reinhardt and Co ~.• Dublin, 441...nt1er, Medical Hall ; IPT quq Pith, amines and Co .nohester Sharp aim Scott By the terms of the 42d article of the treaty signed at Tien-Tsin on the 27th of June, 1858, the ratifications of it were to be exchanged at Pekin, and the Ministers of France and England had in consequence left Shanghai to repair to the capital of the Celestial empire, after announcing their de parture to the commissioners of the Chinese Go vernment. Having arrived at the mouths of the Peiho on the 20th June, where they had been pre ceded by Admiral Hope, commanding the naval forces of her Britannic Majesty, they endeavoured ineffectually to *put themselves in relation with the Chinese authorities. 'rhe entrance of the river had been barred by stockades. Admiral Hope and Captain Tricault, the commanding officer of the Duchayla, were obliged to endeavour to force a passage ; the forts of the Peiho immediately opened fire with all their batteries, which had been recon structed and armed with guns of a long range; the allies, having an insufficient force at their disposal, did not succeed in silencing it, notwithstanding the herioc bravery displayed by the English and French seamen and by their officers. After a combat of more than four hours three English gunboats were sunk, and 478 officers and seamen, 14 of whom were French, were disabled. Admiral Hope and Capt. Tricault were themselves slightly wounded. Un able to sustain an unequal contest with forces that had only been combined to serve as an escort to the envoys of France and England, the allies were cora pelledto retire, and they returned to Shanghai on [ADVERTISEMENT.) —Among the numerous extraordi nary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's deli cious health -restoring Revalenta Arabica Food of indiges tion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, the following are not the least remarkable : " Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1842.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility - have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.—James Porter." No. '24,814, the Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily voniitings. From tho Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. —No. 32,836. " Threeyears' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food.—Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen.' In tins, at l s . 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b,, ss. 9d. 51b., 125.; 121 b., 265. The 101 b. an d 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post office order. Du Barand Co., 7 7 , Reg ent -street, London. Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-stre,3t ;4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150 Bisho, Oxford3treet ; 330 and 451 Strand ; 'tg an d 60, psgate , street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also Jo; iibl n, Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and CO., at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manchester,. Sharp and S co tt; at York, Raime a im p a a rd, and Co. ; at South ampton, Randall and Soo. the 9th of July.' The Government of the Emperor and that of her Britannic Majesty are devising measures in com mon for inflicting chastisement, and obtaining all the reparations required for an act so flagrantly disloyal. FURTHER GOVERNMENT GRANT OF RIFLES.—It is stated that the government contemplate issuing a further supply of 25 per cent. of rifles to the Volunteer Rifle Corps as soon as they are in a position to do so. This willincrease the existing grant to 40 per cent, ( ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ l /- - e f . . ~• , , . 7 1 (40:111 . ..‘/,' r . 4 -.. ,,, —._ tr , 0 ,, 4 . ..--.. ~:-: /1. ~,,,_._ , Ri tjl ipl ~ \ ~ , ,' . 14 , 1• N 1 „,„ , v. • ( MI •hi , ~ ' 4 ' • ' , (74r 0 , ) ~ 4,„,. ~ ,,-6, mrtn ,- -. A ...t. ,, . , . .......„., ,1,, , ,,.,s I\' .~., 14 : A, , „ . • -,.!....._„, - , 0, 0;., , ,r;,As_ ,. k - , /L , 1 ..- . 2 - si k:::: , . l, , ..„ —....-4„ ...,,,...„, A .....,,, :, , g , :: , , 11iv,,,1'. ltn ~,..,,,„ ,•,.., ....„7,__,,,,?.:.:..„7. 6irA , , r.;, • ef s , - N-, , '- ~,,....., .... . • ,i,,, . 0 .0)., „ 1 "...,,,, ~ r 4p ~.. , • ~...:... ...... '.. 8 , 3 -- - - avw-L, ' PIE i ..;. ,_, t..„ :7:5,,i • W ißgAlZ l 7%' " ~ ' c ''''" '' „ ~. v .? ''" --.s /y- 3 -7, ' A . MEETING. fifth, Durioany sixth, Bel Esperanza serentri, and Syringe 'eighth. • After the accident to Queen Charlotte, Edwards was com pelled to dismount. The mare had seriously injured her thigh, and was with difficulty led off the course. THE ST. LEGER DAX. tival was sustained with v . -,,o agg i ng • spirit and 11 1- Duo observance was paid to St . L eger . Th e f es - from London and t°ll3er detract from the or. i i terest, and not an "unt owar d i n cid en t" occurred. to m m e t a r i t m o f f a the r v i i n s g i t o d r i s s . t r r s a: a i ins rived in in *rapid succession throughout the morning, auk long before noon the streets were c:owdee,.. In the vicinity of the Subscription-room 'peop/e con gregated in large mas , :e, and it was evideit from the anxiety and curiosity which they evinced that the monopoly which Promised Land har.l secured of the betting tended rather to deepen than diminish the interest with which the public generally re garded the race. The assemblage onthe Town-moor was immense, and the Grand Stand seemed roofed by human heads. A clear atmosphere and a bright sun added to the pictureSeque effect of a scene which would have appeared. gay and animated even on the dreariest November day. When the bell rang out for saddling f?r the first race, the spectatOrs from the stand were enabled to realise a complete idea of the immense multitude on the course. The police had much difficulty in driving the crowds off the running. ground, but the people behaved with great good humour, and seemed determined to let no ebullition of temper mar their enjoyment of Yorkshire's great sporting Saturnalia. The racervvhich preceded.the great event of the day merely served to stimulate the curiosity of the spectators for the exciting spectacle which was to follow. The prelariiiidi.y . events, however, aroused the interest of the genuine racing man, and the shouting and crowding in the " ring" showed that speculation was being pursued with great industry. Eleven starters were announced for the St. Leger, out of the 19 " coloured" on the card, the most im portant absentee being Marionette, who was struck out at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. The ardour of Promised Land's partisans either cooled at the last, or the public had gained confidence in " the fielg," and had evidently little faith in " fore gone conclusions." From 75 to 40, which were laid on the horse over sight, he declined to S'to 4. Summerside, the Oaks victrix, who was deemed his . most dangerous opponent, had not a strong number of adherents among the public, but was supported steadily by her party. From 'our description of the race it will be seen that Promised Land made all his own running, certainly a bold proceeding, and one which indicated the great confidence which his owner placed in his chance. The excitement with which the race was regarded first found vent when, after entering the straight, it was evident that Summerside was beaten, and a thousand voices proclaimed the fact. When, at the distance, Promised Land was seen in trouble, the sensation was immense, and was expressed by one prolonged shout, the purport of which was understood and echoed by people at too great a distance to witness the favourite's disgrace. The result of the race was unexepected even among the Yorkshiremen, who ever adhere to the Whitewall stable. Indeed, the trainer of Gamester merely expressed his belief in the health and fitness of the horse, and of that there could be no doubt ; but he was not sanguine enough to believe his horse capable of overthrow ing Prontised Land. The winner ran with a " stocking" on the off fore leg, and had a large white patch on his back to cover a place which he had rubbed while travelling by rail. Ho was the first to return to " weigh in," and both tho horse and jockey were cheered with real Yorkshire enthusiasm and when John Scott made his appearance the famous- trainer came in for a tremendous ova tion. Promised Land and his rider were, how ever, unjustifiably• saluted with disapprobation. Gamester was, we believe, bred by the veteran Sir Charles Monek, at his seat, Belsay Castle, near Newcastle, and is a remarkably handsome brown colt, standing about 15 1. To gentlemen sportsmen the defeat of the favourite has been a marked discouragement. By that portion of the visitors who regarded the St. Leger as affording an opportunity for feasting and revelling, and for the enjoyment of a very pretty sight, their " day out" evidently gave abundant satisfaction. Their com fort was promoted assiduously by all persons em ployed in the public service. Business was Tarried out on the course with that regularity for which the well-experienced staff of officials has earned a deserved reputation. Mr. Richard Johnson was, as usual, careful and courteous in the discharge of his duties as clerk of the course, and Mr. Manning, the clerk of the scales, exerted himself with his cus tomary energy and success to preserve punctuality, while the starter, Mr. E. Hibburd, and the judge, Mr. Clark, attended to the important business con nected with their respective posts with their habi tual care and discretion. The management of the immense traffic of the railway was admirable in every department. The arrangements at the Don caster station were most adequate for the occasion, and they were carried out by the company's ser vants with praiseworthy order and discipline. By the formation of a new platform the egress from the station was made without confusion. The cheap " special" from London brought 533 persons, and by the first-class " special" 80 were conveyed to the town. These numbers were below those of last year, but the shortcoming may be accounted for by the fact that more persons arrived on Monday than on any previous anniversary of the meeting ; in deed, on that day the trains had to be separated, and run in " duplicates." To Mr. Walter Leigh, the'superintendent, the ptilic are indebted for the care which was taken to meet their requirements. The station inspectors, Messrs. Brown, Mul lins, and Pigott were unremitting in their efforts, while the prompt vigilance and great activity displayed by Inspectors Williams and Berwick, of the Midland Counties Police, tended to promote the security of the passengers an to prevent disorder. The Stand Plate Handicap, of 5 soya each, with 50 added. The second to save his stake. Red-house in. 15 subs. Capt. Christie's Miss Julia, by Harkaway, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Fordham) 1 Mr. Blunton's Neophyte, 3 yrs, 7st 91b .. (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Hall's Clemanthe, 3 yrs, 7st 31b The following also ran :—Nereus, Tiara, Hegira, Hop Merchant, Layton, Helwith, Cincinnati, Black Eagle, Dutchman's Daughter, and Production. Betting-5 to 2 agst Tiara, 7to 2 agat Production, 7to 1 (at first 5 to 1) agst Miss Julia, Bto 1 each agst Nereus and Clemanthe, 10 to 1 each agst Neophyte and the Dutch man's Daughter. Miss Julia made all the running and won by a head, a length between the second and third, same distance be tween the third and fourth ; Cincinnati was fifth, Layton was sixth, Helwith and Hop Merchant were next. The Municipal Stakes, of 200 sovs each, h ft, fur 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The second to save his stake. Red-house in. 5 subs. Lord Glasgow's Tom Bowline, by the Flying Dutch man, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 1 Sir J. Hawley's filly by Longbow—Venus, Bst 41b (Wells) 2 Mr. J. Merry's Lady Falconer, Bst 41b .. (J. Osborne) 3 Betting—Even on Tom Bowline; 2 to 1 agst the' Venus filly, 7to 2 agst Lady Falconer. The Venus filly running in the middle, made play to the Stand, where Tom Bow line went up to her. He, however, changed his legs almost at the same instant, but he retained his lead and won easily by three-quarters of a length ; Lady Falconer was beaten two lengths. The Corporation Plate of 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft ; winners extra. The second to receive 15 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 37 subs. Mr. S. Barratt's the Rover, 3 yrs,l7st 31b (inc. 51b extra) (L. Snowden) 1 Mr. HarlanTs Maid of the Mist, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Challoner) 2 Baron Rothschild's Mentmore, 4 yrs, 9st 41b.... (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Gallus, Bel Esperanza, Cox wold, Duneany, Queen Charlotte, and Syringe. Betting-5 to 2 agat Mentmore, 3to 1 agst The Rover, 5 to 1 agst Duneany, 6 to 1 agst Maid of the Mist, 7 to 1 agat Queen Charlotte. Syringe broke away before starting, an d ran p stand. After going about 200 yards, the yards, Queen Charlotte took the lead, and carried on the running until j ust before reach ing the turn, when something came into collisi on with her, and thrust her on to the rails. After landing in the strai g ht Rover came out and won by three-quarters of a length; bad third ; a head between the third and fourth; Coxwold was The St. Leger Stakes, of 2.5 sous each, for 31T-olds; colts, Est 71b; fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to receive 100 soya out I of the stakes. St. Leger Course. 167 subs. • Sir Q. Monk's Gamester,.Bst 71b (Alderoft) 1 Mr. Saxon's Defender, Bst 71b (L' Snowden) 2 Baron Rethschild'e Magnum; Bst 71b • (J. Osborne) 3 Lord .Loudesborough's Surnmerside, Bst 21b (Wells) 4 Mr. W. , Day'S Pitruiged Land, Bst - 71b (A. , Day) - 5 Mr. C. Peck's Napoleon. .Bst 71b '(Fordham) 6 Colonel Townley's Gladiolus, Sat 71b l (Flatman) 7 Sir H. Des Veaux's comforter, Bst 71b (Ashman) 8 Mr. T. Hunt's Aston, Bst 71b (C. Marlow) 9 Mr. J. Ferguson's Lovett, Bst 71b• (French).lo Mr. J. Scott's-Uralian, 3st 71b (W. Boyce) ,11 Betting at. Starting=s to 4 on Promised Land, 4 to 1 agst Summersido, 12 to 1 agst Defender, 15 to '1 agst 15 to l agst Napoleon, 20 NI 1 agst Gal:nester. • • The horses were drawn up at the post soon after the ap pointed time, and they were . despatched on *the first 'attempt. Defender and 'Gamester were quickly on their legs, but they had scarcely gni. into their stride when, Protaisbd Land rushed to.the front and took a lead et' thres ) er . .W . lengths, Gladielus; Gamester, and Aston being his jnmedifite 'at tendants. - Mid Way up the hill Aston.' ritiniito flie.secend' place, : Summerside going on'third; .and'Gladiolus'foath ; Uralian dropped hopelessly into the. rear, and, was ,never. afterwards seen in the race. On Went promised' Land with a clearlead, 'Aston 'and SummersiCle beinWie4M'Eind third, • Comforter, Gladiola, Defender, and Ganietter; next. , At the Red House.thedot began to take a little closer order, Aston giving way to Summersid O, R 0 with Comforter join, ing tbibeaten Ones. Gladiolus held the third' place until' after crossing the rind, when he gave :Way,. and Defender; next , '..the rails, teok• his place ; Gamester on the. upper ground now shoWing very formidably in their wake. Mid way between the road and the distance SUminersitle was beaten, and at the distance Alfred Day ,t‘ rode" Promised Land, and a tronendous shout.wasraised of The favourite's beaten," and such was ',the 'fact, for Gamester came out, followed by Defender, but. the race was now vir:nally over ; and Gamester ran home an easy winner • by half, a, length ; Magnum, who caught, Summerside at the stand, was beaten two lengths from the second, and finished a head in advance of the mare. About a length from them came Promised Land fifth, and • a similar distance separated Na poleon froro him. The others came in at such wide intervals that, the judge was enabled to place the lot. Uralian walked in long after the horses had passed , the post. The Portland Plate of 200 soya in specie, added to atliandi cap Stakes of 5 sovs each.. 'Winners extra. The second to receive 2:5 soya out of the stakes. Red House in. 68 subs. _ _ Mr. Crawfurcl's Tight-fit,-3 yrs, Est 71b (Bray) 1 Mr. Copperthwaite's Twilight, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b (Edwards) 2 Mr. Saxon's Lady Peel, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Grinishaw) 3 The following also ran :—New Brighton, King. at-Arms, Hesperithusa, Paul, Mutineer, Horace, Lucknow, Queen of the Vale, Tousle, Lord of the Manor, and Blackthorn. Betting-5 to 2 agst New Brighton, sto 1. agst Queen of the Vale, 6 to-1 agst Lady . Peel, 7tol as Horace, Bto 1 each agst Tight-fit and Twilight. A fine race ; won by. a head ; two lengths between the second and third. Tousle was fourth. A Sweepstakes of 10 sous . (ach, with 00 added,;. two-yr olds, 7st; three-yr-olds, Bst 101 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Red House in. Mr. Seymour's Fravola (Edwards) 1 Baron Rothschild's Restes (Fordham) Lord Chesterfield's Baron lslunchausen (13ray) 3 The following also ran :—Stolzenfels, Shafto, Shoulder- Knot, Wallace, Nucleus, Maid of Lyme, Springwell, Pre dictor. • Betting-6 to 5 agst Restos, 4to 1 agst Stolzenfels, and 6to 1 agst Fiavola. The four placed lay in front through out, Restes having a slight lead to the Stand, when Fra vela challenged him and won by a head. Four lengths be tween the second and third, and two lengths` between third and fourth. ' The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 51b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st 21b. Cup Course. Mr. Lowe's Wild Rose, 3 yrs. (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Prqut's Paul, 3 yrs (Bullock) 9 Mr. Sutton's King at Arms, 3 yrs " (Britton) 8 Liveryman and Coroner also ran. Betting—Even. `on. Wild Rose, 2 to 1 agst Panl, aid 3 to,, 1 agst King at Arms. 'Wild Rose went off with a strong lead, followed by Liveryman, the others being some distanco behind, nearly abrest. in about half a mile Li;mryman took up the running, Wild Rose being second. At the Red House 'Wild Rose again took command, and eventually won in a canter by eight lengths. Coroner and Liveryman did not pass the post. - LATEST BETTING. • DONCASTER, 'MIDNIGHT. CESAREWITCH. 20 to 1 agst Artless (taken) 30 to 1 agst Compromise (taken) 30 to 1 agst Prioress (taken) 100 to 3 agst Polestar (taken) 100 to 3 agst Roman Candle (taken) 40 to 1 agst Special License (taken) 40 to 1 agst Gaspard (taken) 50 to 1 agst Odd Fellow (taken) 50 to 1 agst Jordan (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Sunbeam (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Lifeboat (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Defender (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 30 to 1 agst Volta (taken) DERBY. Bto 1 agst Umpire (taken) 16 to 1 agst - Thonnanby (taken) 25 to .1 agst King of Diamonds (o...ren) 40 to 1 agst High Treason (taken) Tiara has been scratched for the Cleveland Handicap. AQUATICS. EXCITING SCULLERS' RACE. An exciting scullers' race took place yesterday for 110 aside between two landsmen of Bermondsoy, named Laming and Robinson. The distance was from Putney to Barnes, and a large number of the friends of the parties assembled to witness the race, betting being 12 to 10 on Laming. His umpire, and pilot was Tom White, and Robinson's, Henry Kelly ; and Mr. Clarke, of Bermondsey, was referee. Robinson won the best place, the wind being very rough, and the labour left-handed. The start was even ; directly after which Laming took the lead, and was clear at Finch's. Between here and Hammersmith, Robin son came on to his quarter several times, but, catching a crab at the bridge, he fell behind. Robinson came up again at the bottom of Chiswick Ait. They rowed scull and scull to the other end, and then Laming was exhausted, and Robinson won easily. He trained at Salter's, Wands- I worth. ROYAL MORTLAKE REGATTA. A regatta, under the excellent direction of Frank God frey, of the Queen's Head, Mortlake, came off yesterday at Mortlake, for silver oars and gold pins, among members of the Mortlake Amateur Rowing Club and the tradesmen of the place Red FIRST HEAT. Mr. J. Morris I Mr. R. Woodiss Mr. A. Squire Mr. W. Day J. Samels, coxswain. Blue Mr. W. Green Mr. J. Lennan I Mr. W. Russell Mr. J. Pearson G. Doo, coxswain. Yellow Mr. W. Story Mr. H. Goodale I Mr. F. Russell Mr. F. Shailor J. Sweet, coxswain. This was a desperate heat, and was won by half a length, Yellow losing an oar while leading. SECOND HEAT. Yellow Mr. W. Storr I Mr. H. Goodale Mr. F. Russell Mr. F. Shailor S. Sweet, coxswain. Blue Mr. W. Green I Mr. J. Lerman Mr. W. Russell Mr. J. Pearson G. Doo, coxswain. Pink Mr. W. Goodale Mr. W. Gray I Mr. W. Raveuhill I. C. Storr W. Ford, coxswain. Blue took the lead till passed by Pink. The last-named crew, however, lost their rudder lines and fell behind, and Yellow won by two lengths; Blue second. GRAND HEAT. Blue Yellow 2 Red Blue had the lead all the way, and won by several lengths ; Yellow second by two lengths. A boys' race in three heats concluded the regatta. FATHER POINT.—A discussion has arisen in the New York papers on the corruct orthography and true meaning of the name of the stati on on th e S t. L awre nce whence news is telegraphed to all parts of North America on the arrival of every Canadian steamer. Les Courrier des Etats Unis says the name given to the place by the French, on the discovery of the country, was Pointe-aux- Peres, which in English is Father's Point, and not, as generally supposed by p ersons i gnoran t o f historical geo graphy, Farther Peint.-7bronto Leader. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—On Wednesday, Sept. 14, the admissions were --011 payment, 25,257 ; ditto by se a son tickets, 5,910 ; total, 31,487' Zti~~ 'CEA \ SPA PE R L~~ . / ‘''A yr' AID FOR ITA L .I . " . • _ . _ We have 'great pleasure in pubiqui , ing,lettera;— 4 I AZ 1, Leinster•terrace, Hydepark, My Lord,,,-The ,sympathy evinced by "AI lish nation' for the; Italian cause, and more . especial y for the question of Central Italy, has given to the undersigned the idea of rendering_this feeling, for which they have the most lively gratitude, effiga eious by the formation of a committee, at the head. of which should stand a name of great authority in England, and the, name which immediately preLl sented itself to our itarids was, Yours. We ask ,for this name, my lord, and we place ourselves under Your guidance in every, respect;' be good enough, therefore, to undertake the formation of this committ e e,-in which-it-is our wish that the English eletn?Atishould preponderate. It is natural. that Italians should interest them-' selves for the emancipation, of Italy, but it is generous for Englishmen to show so warm a sym pathy, and it would be of much service to -the. Ns great nation, Whicli haS preceded. evtry other in the path of ,all liberties, should ,make it felt in an efficaciouS mafruer.. We trust in you, my lord; allow us to keep this trust.—We are, ,my-,10rd,-very - respectfully, your 'most obedient servants, • AVEafif. G.AYEvINCENZI. L. SERENA. To the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury.' 'B. FABBRTCOTTI. JOHN B. ROCCA. St. Giles House, Cranbourne, Salisbury, • Sept: 12, 1859. •, , , “Gentlemen.—Th4 letter which I have received from .you has conferred on me the greatest honoUr. If I could take the same view as you do of my position and influence,l should not hestitate even for a inomeo to accept 'the post thatyOrti confidedee has offered' to me. 'Tll4' - diainii-ailay . More, the jest de imands—of Italy on the sympathy and co-operation. la Englishmen are such that it,seems impossible for anyone, be he great or be he small, to hold. back any support that it mi g ht bein his power to bestow. Your ase and our own are very similar. We long and 'ardently desired the blessings of civil and religious liberty. To obtain them we got rid of our obnoxious rulers ; chose those who should succeed them, and :established a-form of government differingdas_little hs possible from that to which we were habituated. All this was done without bloodshed, without tviolenceovithout repiue,, without confusion, or even disturbance Of the bidet of daily life, arid simply by the will of an united people - d - etermined to be free. Your etiiiraelliat been the same. But great as was ourcendget, yours has hitherto been fax greater, We had long enjoyed the.form and oftentimes the exercise of freiiistitutions ; tbePrinciple and prac tice of them Were familiar to us. • But liberty came upon you like, al,hunderela.p, and yet she found you as orderly, peacefUl, ready, as alive to the blessings she gives and thedaties she imposes; as-though you bad beenArained'to !them from your, vary oradles. So inteuse is the effect .that simply the love .of rational `freedom can produce on the understandings and the hearts of men ! ' - We were toldtthat' you - dirt not _ care for liberty, and that you 44;: 1 - 0 ,t cograge to assert it. We were, told that you were unfit for self-gcriernment; and that Austrian bayone i ts j ifereiieCesikary , to , savayoar eautiful. land frOtn ibloodahed, . plunder, „ and nareby, by your oxyn people. We were told that , our mutual hatreds 'and jealbusies• i‘ - ereAsti'Jh 'that o ono itiite, no onb City, could-be . iu haiinoriy . With another;:; What,Tin.fe.ct, LUlerei 3Ve not told to your tetriment and dishonour ? Many believed what hey heafd. ''l did so' sit onetime myself, but Who can wonder at it 9 What precedent had hiStory afforded of so apparently. sadden a' fitness .for the exerelse ,if the greatest of human, callinss, the exercise or civil and religions' free- Clout ? A nation seemed to be wborn !.in - a day----born,. at, once, in its full .moral .stature with all the powers of self-control, without 'Which there ;ever was, and there never will 'be, anyAfue or sting liberty. - , , . . Well, if such things-as these will not stir the hearts of the whole Anglo-Saxon race, in whichever art of the world any member may be fOund; 'I i now not what Will.- , • . But surely: you have no ause to doubt. , - Xpu 4c...u0w the.sentiments, and you aye heard the . eloquence,. Of ,many of our public en ; the people, speakinm bythe press., show very aninistakeable signs; of their ardent sympathy ;e nor iwould they, if appealed-to, pause longer than might be necessary to consider .in what way they could best give' effect and'erPiession to their feelings. You have suggrstedithe formation of a committee onsisting of natives of both countries, in which he " English element 'should preponderate." This committee would,4 concludei-be empowered to re ceive such contributions as the people of England might be induced to give in aid of the efforts made ' by the people of Central Italy to maintain their rights, and defend themselves, against every form of aggression. This line is safe and just, for whatever misgiv ings might have been e;itertained before the late events of the policy or hopefulness of straggling for freedom, the, thing has been achieved; and the V.mperor of the French, true, as we hope and be lieve, to the principles he has avowed and the issue be has sought, must, if he be sincere, rejoice to see that sound mid in dependent - action of the people whom it is 'ids glory to have liberated. . I see n o objection to the plan—whatever Might' be contributed would be received by the Italians more as , a mark ,qf ,sympathy t4n as a material help in the difficulties ,that surround them. Let, however, 'the question of the chairman stand over ' for the present. It is most desirable that one should be appointed who would be best able to conciliate friends among all classes, and to disarm opposition. If, after due search, no better man can be found who is willing to serve you, I shall then be,ready, enter taining a firm belief that it will please God to bless your endeavours, with a happy issue, in accordance with their beginning.—l am, gentlemen, your faith ful friend and servant, FT ESBUVX. Messrs. Avesani, Rocca, and others.SnA (From the Daily News.) We are glad to be able to report to-day the first steps that have been, taken for forming a Committee to serve as a centre and medium of that active and warm sympathy which Englishmen feel ip the cause of Italian freedom, and in particular in that of Central Italy, menaced from so many points at this moment. The offers of generous assistance on the part of individual Englishmen which we and our contemporaries have recently published would have justified the Italian patriots who have taken the business in hand in moving in it before ; but they have been restrained by an honourable deli cacy. Every one of the gentlemen whose names are subscribed to the letter to the Earl of Shaftes bury has established a title to represent his coun try's cause. Signor Avesani, we may mention, re ceived the capitulation of the Austrians at Venice in 1848. The noble letter in which Lord Shaftes bury approves their proposals will find an echo throughout England. His lordship was among the first in this country to recognise the immense im portance of the emancipaton of Italy, and was the steadfast friend of her cause at a crisis when, owing to au unfortunate combination of circumstances, bet real friends were few. In the attitude and demea nour of its people in the actual possession4of free dom, such as he has drawn them, he and all who stood b y Italy now find their justification and re ward. lire hope to be able to publish immediately a list of the proposed Committee, so that no time may be lost in utilising the resources which await its appeal. • WRECK OFF DOVER.—Between four and five o'clock yesterday morning the schooner Dove, of Shields, from which port she was bound to Hardeur, with a cargo a coals, went on shore a little to the westward of Shakes peare's cliff, and about a mile and a half west becameof Dover harbour, and in a few minutes a total wreck. A heavy gale from the south - wes t had been blowing all until about two or three o'clock on Wednesday morning, when the wind sudden'', veered to the S.S.E. The schooner had brought up under Dungeness at 10 o'clock on Tuesday night, but at midnight she parted from her moorings. The m aster then hove the vessel to, keeping her head off until overtaken by the sudden squall from the S.S.E., when, de spite his exertions and the exertions of the crew, she gra dually drove on shore, and took the ground as above stated. The disaster was observed from the 'shore by the coast guardmen on duty, and by ther exertions, with the assist ance of other persons who were attracted to the spot. a line was passed from the stranded vessel to the shore, a distance of about 50 yards, 811 d the master and c rew, in all four per sons, dragged throfi g h th e sur f. - THE CAUCASUS.—The capture of Schamyl, an nounced yesterday by telegraph from St. Petersburg : would appear to have been 'preceded by several important victories by, the Russians, as a letter from St. Petersburg, dated Sept. 3, states that the district of Awares, which was con quered from the Russians in 1843 by the Circassian, has now again become subjected to its former masters, and that officers in the Russian army have been named as Khans of the territory. Information from the head-quarters of the Russian army, dated Aug. 19, states that further submis sions have been made by the mountain tribes, and that the fortress of Ullu-Kale, together with four guns and muni tions of war has been surrendered. Among the chiofs who have thus given themselves up to tho Russians ani Scha myl's private secretary, Abdul-Kerim., and, after Sc ;ham the most influential man among the tribes, Schachn Lander- Hadschi. The oldest Naib of the mountains, Kibit- Mogola, has also submitted, and, by way of proof of his sub mission, he has detained with him the father-in-law =dims id coun cillor of Schamyl, Rischemach-Eddin, as well aa another chief, named Asstan-Kadia Zudechar. The mine fission of the Naib Kibit is particialarly important for South .Deghes tan. The strongest place of defence belonging to Schamyl in this country, the fortress of Ischoch, has been ; riven over to the Russians, with , three cannons. Schein:l ,1, it was stated, Was wandering in the mountains; `pursui id by the inhabitants and by the Russians. His own peopl had for saken him, and the inhabitants had timed I heir arms against him, whilst they had despoiled hint of his goods and treasure. -4--‘.