The Sun. — London, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

TRE GREAT EASTERN FOR AMERICA. --, :,,..,- 1 „-, - T__.:.-/ - 1 - - Nty ~ to r p o T a h T e L G A r w eat Eastern is appointed to leave HOLYHEAD i• 1 4 ,0:1- -- \\ :,1, r, , - 0 • P . .-) First -el D, U. 3., on the 29th instant. p ass an Passengers only will be taken. i . , , ,:, • I fei, t• ' 1 ,‘ fee-- -, but without (includin stewards' fee and provisions, ~, '...._ .e. /,, 1.1 ith ezt _. . 1, - -I i• board), . r ,„ eines or liqu g ors, which can be obtained on s q * - , - ' ) ' -,-,./ .4 ct,-, 0 11 ,//‘, ` ` , ‹.4 , -, .."--. ' 21P a --" -\. , -- ---g. e 4 at to £25. State Cabins extra. Return Tickets _- F or eu at a fare and a half. Ship essage and other information, apply to the Great E.C. uraPany (Limited), 11, King William-street, London, ......--....----------------..................................... . THEGREAT EASTERN.-This Steam Ship N°. 20,974. on 11 leave PORTLAND, near Weymouth, on her Trial Frrulutn the 17th inst., and will return to HOLYHEAD. ---- - .......--....---e.e........ "d .810 e ass passengers only will be taken. Fares £6, XS, P LIBLICA'rION S. FOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE. live of e r t' n ace° , Piing' to cabin, including provisions, but exclu- M ETROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE Sate 0 , .i or liquors, which can be obtained on board. 4- SOCIETY, No. 3, Princes-street, Bank, E.C. F - "Ills extra. ' St • °I. f urther Now ready, 55., elegantly printed, bound, and illustrated, (Established 1835.) Particulars apply at the offices of the Great S 0 Other (Limited), 11, king William-street, London, ADAM GRAEME OF MOSSGRAY. By the DIRECTORS. - • ~.,...: if Author of e Mrs. Margaret Maitland," forming the Daniel Burger, jun., Esq., John Laurence, Esq. • Sixth Volume of HURST AND BLACKETT'S STANDARD Bristol. William J. Leacher, Esq. TIIET" GREAT EASTERN STEAM SHIP. LIBRARY OF CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR, James Dawson, Esq. Sir J. Paxton, M.P., Chats- r the GREAT EASTERN will be ready for MODERN WORKS. Francis J. Delafosse, Esq. worth. I Francis Fox, Esq. George Pearce, Esq. blZu_th tr ,, , : i 'ece trip pt , i w on hi of visitors, at PORTLAND, near Wey- Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ..e.nherfo, :litho:about the 9th to the 15th. She will then start . , w ßi m ch . a G r r d a F ut r , y E , Escisq, Portsmouth. la Joseph Pease, Esq., Darling- I Henry Start, Esq. ther e 'l th tee days, 'hit is proposed shall not occupy more ys, returning to Holyhead. She will remain , NEW SPORTING WORK BY "STONEHENGE," George Harker, Esq. emrpounethl.. II 41 0ed a - .. reception of visitors from Tuesday the 20th to '' AUTHOR OF " BRITISH RURAL SPORTS." . J. T. O a I e n p li; Ingram Underwood, Travers, p as ,. Y the 26th, both inclusive. In post Bvo, 10s. 6d., half-bound, I S i' i r r a ß ze e r ii ß a . m il in eu li s a h w aw es , ' E K sq .C .. B. EX-DIRECTORS (by rotation). t fee e i4 l gers going. from Weymouth on the trial trip will be I T HE SHOT-GUN and SPORTING RIFLE. " Peter Cator, Esq. I) ase tn board on Friday the 16th inst. George Vaughan, Esq. on beVrfl. Parcels and letters for Americawill be received 1. With Full Descriptions of the Dogs, Ponies, Ferrets, James Lloyd, Esq., Birmingham. C de r t h e at Holyhead, on Tuesday the 2 7th and Wednes- etc., used in all kinds of Shooting and Trapping. Illustrated ~,,__ 28th instant. with Twenty large Page Engravings, and One Hundred „ 11 ,S7 h a e t I tle u rri vera w be il r l . sail for England from Portland, Woodcuts, finely printed. IJI I. G E P O II N Y - S I J C O T h A I 1 1 I -HDurt.oFn,oxE,fiNci.o; F.R.S. N s e , w N ß u r . o l a o d , - N st e r w eet ß . road. i N street. d London : Routledge, Warne, and Routledge, Farringdon- BANKERS-Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., , i reilie'intfeltriectors have every confidence that the above ar- street. 47°Idabl. tEI Will be adhered to, but should any alteration un- • SOLICITORS -Messrs. Amory, Travers, and Smith, No. 25, I _ Y occur, due notice will be given. Throgmorton-street. The teat Sh ß i; l Order, J. H. YATES, Secretary. Fourth Edition, enlarged, price ls. 2d. post free, ADVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIETY. lre- Company (Limited), 11, King William- V ACATION THOUGHTS ON CAPITAL .-- eT " L ncE C., 9th September, 1859.Ecuonuo Commissionmieal Manag a e l m lo e w n e t d ,_no paid agents being employed, ' IRE PUNISH VENTS [and Circumstantial Evidence]. By CHARLES PHILLIPS, A. 8.; One of Her Majesty's Corn- and The application of the whole of the profits to the . reduction GREAT EASTERN. - RAILWAY missioners of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. PAHA A__ I tIIANGEMTNT ; - For the convenience of the London :J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, W. w of a t r h d e s. premiums of members of five years' standing or up- 1 f rtin - * a cne& ticl - ets for ' the . Trial 'rep of the Great Eastern Q lfith th :itrou'h to Holyhead, arrangements have been ma to TAhuerGusuaarAannuteueaolflnanuoAmc:umulated Fund exceeding £ 1 8 40 60 , , 000 000 I C , o , l t}„ ondon and North-Western, Great We , tern. and The Fourth Edition, Just . Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss. 'l'' lekefW e stern RII waye for the issue of throegh Railway, • by post free, ss. fel. DuwrittnhgauittsaexatiustgeinecieusthtaeuSueoculfetydishpaustepaid in claims 500,000 g 1-enei on reln the principal st diens on their lines, including [ - IN TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRIKEA roe, 11 ',enabling the holders to travel to Weymouth, and ; Annual Premiums And has returned to Members in reduction of their 420,000 a the lo w back, with one through first-class ticket, at V with the View to the Correction of wide-spread , Errors The Sums Assured by existing Policies exceed 3,000,000 + 1, - " "arse of Forty shii rings. in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De- For the year ending 4th of April, 1860, an abatement has ' tie, ,-,ese tickas will be issued with the Trial Trip tickets at bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. been declared at the rate of 5 . 1 per cent. t - "'reat S hip Company's Office, as under, and they will I- e Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. geuu softobelcoudmgeintghmetrempbroeprsualltahoins s u o r c he ieti .o w re o t u h ld e 2 (;- 1 6% - ''r pr c , eding to Weymouth either on the 14th, 15th, " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent loth'ust , and retuning from Holyhead, either on the practical contributions to German medical literature. This • listfindstPh Persons ° O a n d e avta desirousn t a next. Pr th e ',Lc! 224 inst Passengers who have already booked is the first time, he informs us, that he has address himself Prospectuses and full particulars may mmaAyßbseHAobLta,inAedutuoanrya.p. 1 lication to "PliF ""a 1 Trip can be furnished with railway tickets on to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the P . iesti on. By order, last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it Sept.st let, 1859. „,,Gre a t , J. R. YATES. S'oretary.• may be in his power to correct."--London Medical Gazette. , e 1 . ..0 8 ""fP Company (Limited), 11, King Wiliam-street, C .....,:l .s.. e . Pt. 3 185 0 " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers • RR T ' • GREAT EASTERN at WEYMOUTH. from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to curt a disease of which they •- --,zlZ A L A INTELLIGErcE. • . , . ,?.,:titaliTnht.,,ei?eßarE,AT FASTFRN is advertised to be ready at know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE IN EEK. 1 Weymouth. ' for the reception of visitors, from purses.. The difference between true Spermatorrhoea and the _______.--________ or k I 111 the 15t . p Her T ri . h September inclusive, previous to starting various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de- Miles Opened. Receipts. .i ;'AI 10 , -. 41 voyage on the 17th September.-SPECIAL scribed, and thus a safe . . guide is offered for the treatment of ;'AILI I .•',A•„.uURSIoN TRAINS, via SOUTH-WEST NI RN the malady. Medical Circular. Railways. ,____-.. ....____...-____, t 1859. 1858. 1859. 1858. Pte - 'I, will run on each Week-day, from 9th till 17th "We have delayed so long upon the contents of the prell- th e unber, inclusive, to WEB MOUTH, from London and minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for " ue rmentioned stations, as follows :- any notice of the subjeot specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; Ballymena and Portrush... 35 35 - P ARES TO lirErmorn EI AND BACK. but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places 10 10 - - s 1. First Second Covered it within the reach of every one interested the ma er. - in matter.".- " Bedale and Leyburn Belfast and Ballymena 65 65 1,286 1,357 e ave L • Class. Class. Carriages. Dublin Medical Press. 17 566 316 C London (Waterloo- A.M. • London :H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Belfast and County Down 2O Birkd., Lane., & Ches. June 32 32 3,022 2,977 ~ bridge Station.. at 7.0 20 13 1,730 1,541 V auxhall at 7.6 --- Bristol and Exeter llB 117 7,826 7,615 t fs ict ry... ,_ f, W e eiwri at 7.25 19E1 1M 15,200 13,870 e 1.,.` - iug ...at 7.60 125. 10s. Be. ?THE LONDON.-The attention of Gentlemen Caledonian uues.&HolVheacl(withMold) 94 - - I ~ p enborough at 8.5 lis especially drawn to the advantages offered in these 8 254 251 Cockermouth & Workington 8 W inchester at 8.35 elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require- Cork and Bandon .. 20 20 277 287 f Inchester ~ i t „ at ,9.12 ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu- Cork Blackrock, & Passage. 61 61 435 305 1 l'uelist k Sninha ° e at 9.30 sive character. ' Deeside l7 17 353 344 A e ,u l Pton (West- 10s: Bs. 6s L'on trouve dans la Salle de Lecture . non seulement lea Dublin & Belfast Junction 66 56 1,341 1,331 f rriye at au Station)....at 9.45 meilleurs journeaux Anglais, mats aunt Allernand, Fra.ncais, Dublin and Drogheda O3 6 3 1,784 1,723 it e n " erinouth. ....at 12.5 et Beige. ( arri e s -I:, t aing from Weymouth each week day at 4.30 p.m., and F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. Dundalk and Enniskillen 62 35 766 561 Dub. & Wicklow (in.Kingst ) 401 401 2,591 2,652 g M e V" London about 9.45 p.m. • ' ' Dundee and Arbroath l7l 171 717 679 ! t ,Peei al i‘,eursion Tickets will be available to return by-the ' Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun 3l 31 1,098 1, 143 1 ney ar , xcursion Train on the day following that on which rrHE QUEEN'S HOTEL, Queenstown. -Mr. East Anglian 671 671 824 977 , 14 %th f e issued tb 25,794 26,388 ' us enabling passengers to remain at Wey- .1 ROBERT WILSON respectfully apprises tourists and E.Courities,Nrfk.,&E.Union 489 489 l e lftie n ,;?,2 l : l 12 noon till 4.30 p.m. on the following day; orl9l - 397 - families visiting this delightful watering-place, the air t of East Kent ' ' reice,",o with Excursion Tickets may return by the Ex- - - ~ eh od train the same day in their option. which. is famed throughout Europe, that the splendid es a- E.Laneashire(in.Blackburn) 111 105 142 142 0,688 6,287 I in iekei; e n under Three, Free' ; Three to 12, Half Fares : b u r er m i 7 i n s tsowellirn as the "Queen's Hotel" has come Edinburgh add Glasgow , "%an „nut transferable, and available at Weymouth only. A 331 377 management. This hotel is one of the finest in the Edinburgh, Perth,& llunclee 78 1 20 78 1 3,66 3 3,520 • United Kingdom ; and besides being furnished with all the Forth & Clyde Junction ~„ Si ear a u et.ba g . Only 22 22 950 1,012 allowed as luggage. luxuries and appliances of a First-class Hotel, it combines all Furness u 8,273 7,864 `'reat ate - will ply between Weymouth Quay and the Shi p. the advantages of a beautiful situation, commanding charm- Glasgow &So th-Western. 18.31 183/ 283 28 3 24,483 23,898 By order, ing views, the best attendance, ample accommodation either Great Northern ....._ W ate 1 b,,,,,_ ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic *tanager. tor families or, single visitors, close contiguity to the steam- Great Noth ez o_f es Scotland u ~ - --- r °°.- -"ee Statipn, London, September, 1859. boat pier, and the finest promenades of Qiieenstown, and a 9t.Southn. W t .(Irind ) 229 2031 6, 802 6,309 466 466 33,981 33,32 0 CO•tee,, scale of prices so moderate as to enable its visitors to enjoy ;Teat Western' - tRACT FOR NORTH AMERICAN MASTS, all the advantages of a first-class hotel on the same terms full and Holderness YARDS, BOWSPRITS, TIMBER, &C. they would have to pay in a minor one. From its open and in . verness & Aberdeen June. 57 15 1,025 812 251 251 326 305 Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, hea,ltlif ul situation the Queen's Hotel is also peculiarly suit- Irish South-Eastern 41 41 546 470 T ilt Somerset-place, 9th September, 1859. able for invalids. • Killarney Junction Lancaster and Carlisle (in. IN THE OFFICE for EXECUTING T --- Pil , Er, - ,OPPICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,Lane. . • 289 36,870 34,429 lienr y l raknsdaWn.Binilauekrrnbuenire)) 281 100 8, 606 8,187 1 1 ' 4 ;•X)) T ,-(LINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- Limerick and Foynes 26 20 221 205 -- " , Y l'i. - " HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on TUES e , .„ e ..... Piccadilly. - These elegant rooms are now open for the . 4 . - 647 529 II 11 l t. fre"alk October next, at Two o'clock, they will be Winter Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated 75 304 72 135 Jo et fo r au with such Persons as may be willing to Con- Argyll Band, conducted by Mons. A. Lamotte ; principal 1,830 1,639 L Lo la n n cl e o l n lY & North-Western . 791 . /52 ,_. , London and Blackyeall 5 II Illit te ,tplying her Majesty's Dockyards with NORTH cornet-a-piston, M. Bouloourt. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Doors London & South-Western Of7sTer.'f' 4 YELLOW PINE MASTS, YARDS, and open at 8, conimence at half-past. Admission, ls. 1834 10 u ,4 d 92 8f 7 3 1 1 9 0: 80 8 0 8 4 9 7 3 •J' , .B 4 ,,T5, ASH OAR RAFTERS, and SPRUCE L'derry and Enniskillen ... 60 60 73a 791 4 1111111-eiD PINE, YELLOW PINE, and. ROCK ELM Lond., Tilbury, & Southend. 42 40 2,520 2,510 A form ''''. !THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, dist of the tender the conditions of the contract, and a ji. High Hollsorn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.-This iirslan.,Sheffield,&Lincolnsh. 173 174 ch. S.Jun.& Altrincham 9 te n eutio n (A tre at e Will be th articles ma 12 , e w s u een!rt the on the No uf 28 28 1,228 9;1 estalalishinfnt,pre-emine.natlydedieustraintruurissheeudmtutehcf elewitigha M a a n ryport and Carlisle the Midland agent, rio). ~...,,, received ea after T o'clock day ,r e , 'wfli any be noticed unless the party attends, or an and matchless beauty of it perfection of its management, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. Midland Gt.Westn. of Irind. 177 177 4, 444 4,543 ''',' r. nu duly authorised in writing. Monkland •52 52 1,478 1,538 Great alterations and improvements have been made during 44 2,423 2,069 Admiral tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the the recess, and nothing has been left undone that could en- AI thsh. Rail. & Canal 44 Newcastle canneu and Carlisle 7B 78 3,33 2 3,250 k i i .Tend ai r t Y, , ft.aid bear in the left-hand corner the words hence the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the vprt,Arg.,& Hereford 60 43 1,478 1,289 t' A ''urne e rs'T' ilurth American Goods," and must be delivered a - snotim4 .- Place, accompanied visitors. Doors open at half-past 8 ; overture at 9 ; closing N e Orth e ßritish (in. Dalkeith) 149 149 5,985 6,792 by a letter signed by Two at 12 punctually. Admission ls. opteee,l Person, engaging to become bound with the per- - North Devon 35 35 619 557 the * di g 1 11 the Sum of X 5,000 for the due performance . - North-Eastern 7361 no 38,716 Am r , Contract North North Staffordshire Loudon 9 9 2,613 2,537 “:INTRAci, TIAILY, AT THREE O'CLOCK (and on MON - 233 233 8 , 108 7,154 Dee FOR SALT BEEF AND SALT PORK. _l_, DAY and SATURDAY evenings at half-past eight), Dr. KAHN will DELIVER his celebrated and popular LEC- North-Western 461 461 - - Department of the Comptroller for Victualling-, TURE on the " Philosophy of Marriage." N. Yorkshire and Cleveland 101 - , a 1 4,977 4,567 THE C 0,.. Somerset-house, 6th August, 1859. The MUSEUM, 3, Tichborne-street, Haymarket, is OPEN Oxford, Wore., &Wolver 94 Peebles lB 18 270 265 0 l' - ' 3I MISSIONERS for EXECUTING the DAILY (for gentlemen only). Admission, Is. Handbook kllig "ICEof L l • St. Helen's Canal & Railway 30 30 1,926 1,89 e Ire_ DOR of „ _ORD HIGHADMIRAL of the UNITED free to visitors. Dr. Kahn's treatise on " The Philosophy of Scottish Central 29t h See O _,..!,ItEAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO Marriage," free by ,post for twelve stamps, direct from the Scottish North-Eastern.... 115 115 3,760 4,010 2 e g "" gepe en g ' ri.. NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square. ep . ely to -..ynext, at Half past One o'clock, they will Shrewsbury and Chester... 48 48 0, ,,a.,‘? 3,388 Vi CAN T y with such Persons as may be willing to 51 1 , 1,11 1,877 , e,u a w.., or Simply-111g end delivering into h, r Majesty a VINEGAR. -- Patronised bv her Majesty's Shrewsbury & Hereford ... 51 _ 851 904 11 P qu a nue for at the undermentioned Ports, the follow- Government.-CONDY'S PATENT I'UR CONCEN- Shropshire Union South Devon le ason I titl es of SALT MEAT, all of the cure of the present PRATED MALT VINEGAR.-Familles, by using this de . -,301 301 27,284 25,932 licious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a saving of 50 per South-Eastern . South Wales l7l 171 7. 359 6,770 • NAVY BEEF. NAVY PORK. cent. See Report of Dr. Letheby, City Officer of Health ;r. S. Yorkshire and River Dun 108 108 2,747 2,718 ' 12)eTierces. Barrels. Tierces. Barrels. Hassell, of the "Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by Stockton and Darlington Ply- afford...... 1,500 1,500 .... 5, 0 0 0 7, 500 the Trade, in bottles labelled and capsuled. Wholesale, 63, Taff Vale 54 54 4 , 137 4,108 Plee. BP `' rt _. 5OO 500 .... 1,000 1,500 King William-street, London-bridge, E.C.-Six Quart Sample Ulster / 1 . , ...out', ....... 500 ' 500 .... 1,000 1,500 sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. sea. Ulverstone and Lancaster . 19 19 486 451 b -wline .. .. 1 500 1,300 .... 2,000 2,500 t th e eh. L e d •• • , ~e,,tend,„„? ships reserve to themselves the Warrington and Stockport l2 12 - - the whole, THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.-Every Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 561 385 gi. e ' a e er suel',„ ar .e, a °pened, of _conatsringma either for bh ,. za t part thereof only they deem fit, or for a 1 247 1_ person having an interest in domestic or farm animals Waterford and Limerick • ' l it;e' lll tY. or of not con tracting & any, and al,o an ,mould obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical West Cornwall 832 70' . ), ge t , Power of selection. at e crate T . sod, which will prove invaluable during the approaching W.HartlepoolHarbr&Rail. 39 39 3,727 3 , 5 83 the to ender must be given for the Beef and a sepa ;:nea,s ti's ifnertZedre'd ti n b d e e c T ur e e rY cl. season. For keeping horses in good condition it is unequal- Whitehaven Junction - nut be n a r d k ' of ed. MS fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their Whitehaven &Furness Jun 35 35 626 553 tender must specify where Mesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find W haven,Cleator,StEgrmnt. 7 7 348 332 tlea ' e rs for p a cres o e lin rate "nderinini te t d h, cure of the United States of Ame- Treat advantage in the increased quantity and improved aua- FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. ity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 97 5 1,128 828 , 673 41, 653 33,612 -. Tenderfor g for more than one Port must, ive a sepa- it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by . Austrian ata rlie t ee/ each Part. the and Pork to be delivered into the respective stores . Pestimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri Belgian Eastern Junction 264 261 161 161 282 281 898 1,029 -. viz one • ulturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing Buffalo and Lake Huron 1851 140 2,357 1,480 '73lst d ' ae ..,'; -third of each quantity for each place by 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Detroit and Milwaukie lso," day ofier""anuary 1860 • another third thereof by tneloBl 1084 4,415 4,358 Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-officerders Dutch Rhenish tLondonGrand Trunk of Canada 879 849 8, 621 7,459 • 'I da - "arch 1860' 'remainder thereof by the a1 1 , yof ei r _ • ; and the b e ' earlier May, 186 , 3, or any greater portion. or the whole, at N.8.-The public arecautioned against being 'rimposed upon Great Indian Peninsula-. 130 : ei ate l: lt a rt, i d i efos I na e tea n d o dti,lif preferred by the party tendering, and to by worthless imitations. Great Luxembourg 122 38 2,489 1,584 sPeefi ye r Y bills payable in seven days from and after the ereof, Lombardo-Venetian 285 285 - - eni °' Woo e rlng are desired to take special notice that thel42 107 6,645 4,889 LENFIELD PATENT STARCH Madrid, nd Geneva ' Saragossa &Alicant 284 224 11,027 9,018 • e e 3 ' W ill 1, 13 " HOOPS is ABOLISHED; and that IRON Hoops e l r n dlti e required , A I . ens ef • t , ed for the Casks, in accordance with, the USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, b Merle Antonia' 2l 21 291 313 r tr °lin of the revised form of contract. IND rnowouNcED - BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to e ' Northern of France 574 674 47,471 47,289 1 I na t her er i ae. , lie tender may be obtained, and the conditions THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. Norwegian Trunk 44 44 1,139 1,092 I , o y b e ae .,,li contracts, to which particular attention is called, WHEN. YOU ASK FOR Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn B4l 781 8 ',005 64,132 si r liand ill at this offiee, at the Victualling Yards at Gos- GLENFIELD P A TENT STARCH, Paris and Orleans 922 • 857 54,738 47,913 Paris and Strasburg 979 838 . 60,162 47,859 te m aulb ow l r a, auth, or by applying to the Agent Victualler SEE THAT YOU GET IT, tole at t me ;or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Cus- As inferior kinds are often substituted. Royal Danish 69 69 681 640 r the'ne 8 ristol, Limeri k, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry; or Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 1,088 1,244 ) reea er will P "ret ail' to theePostmaster-General at Dublin ;or to Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, Sm., &c. Southern of France 777 773 19,614 16,805 9ctethilletejad_,er conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool; WOTHERSPOONIL CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON West Flanders - 75 1,065 1,086 P 1 ti" i te u ruent Agent for Transports at Leith. I Xe ' °I. 100 be admitted' for a less quantity' than 100 ?TRULY EFFICACIOUS and , - l oi l , at ; i n t f l etrrewill , barrels. received after Half-past Qne o'clock on 1 Dr.-SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared M I LD.- A COAL-PIT ON FIRE.-FOUR LIVES' . th at } , rovi de ..,a , Y, nor any noticed unless ma de on the printed witnout any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe tit?!. ) LOST. i 0 ,, th e .for the purpose ; but it will net be necessary culild , Party tende r b, Scott, of Bromley, Kent. These Pills will be found invaluable . 1 • I r '' a " te rtd at t tr, or an :agent appointed by him, each person will Office, as theresult of the offer receivedof the eyes, &c. or to all who suffer from bilious dizzinessan dliver complaints, indiges- About three o'clock on Thursday afternoon I a NI 4 °lirett will be communicated to him and his lion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dense smoke was observed issuing from the upcasi Ita , in payment es in writing. tion and grateful to nabitual costiveness, and as . a family aperient medicine, they ere truly excellent ; mild in their opera n e il a lfty's or for any Beef or Pork delivered into her r P,,, e'ertin v , at e ' will be sent to parties upon transmitting the the stomach, they. create appetite, promote digestion and shaft of the Mosbro' Moor Colliery, Derbyshire. ) number of persons quickly assembled, and mac a Ae,„.,7rY t eu ,, ea of receipt. to ask for strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, 1 s lid., and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure Dr. sures were taken as quickly as possible to rescu a tli -',Jraly, and must be addressed to the Secretary of the l e et - ,2 1 ,1s “ii,`"' bear in the left-hand corner of the Envelope green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," en- the unfortunate .. Scott's Bilious l and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square sufferers, but at the outset ver z , Ou, ‘lling , ,, ender for Salt Meat," and " Comptroller for had encountered. The serious difficultiesto be ur -- ---__ e _l_ and must also be delivered at Somerset- graved on the Government stamp. ------------- cast shaft,_through which the hands are drawn 111 p • I . 1 - A . --11 - About three o'clock on Thursday afternoon a dense smoke was observed issuing from the upcast shaft of the Mosbro' Moor Colliery, Derbyshire. A number of persons quickly assembled, and mae sures were taken as quickly as possible to rescue the unfortunate sufferers, but at the outset very serious difhculties had to be encountered. The up cast shaft, through which the hands are drawn up, could not be used as means of exit, as it was full of smoke and probably on fire. The downcast or pumping shaft, which is used for purposes of drain age, and is much smaller than the other, had there fore to be resorted to in this emergency. The depth of the shaft is 160 feet, and the passage was con siderably obstructed by the piping and gear of the pumps used to draw up the water. A gin and pulley were promptly brought into requisition, and several men, at the risk of their own lives, volun teered to descend into the pit to search for and rescue those who were imprisoned below. It was about six o'clock before the first man was brought to the surface, and therebrebeforc anything definite could be ascertained as to the cause of the disaster, or as to the state of those who were in the pit. The measures adopted to rescue the colliers below were as follows :—Owing to the shaft being very narrow, instead of using what is called a chair, and which is the usual vehicle of ascent or descent for the men, it was found necessary to use what is known as a " horse," and which is a plain seat, to which the men secure themselves by a strap while they are being drawn up. In order to expedite the recovery of the men two of these " horses" were in the first instance made use of, instead of one. About forty yards below the surface in the downcast shaft there is a stage, upon which a man named James Travis was let down, and where he remained in order to assist in drawing up the men. About sixty yards lower down there is another similar stage, and upon this a man named John Blackburn was stationed for the same object. The work then proceeded, but with considerable difficulty, as the draught and ventilation for some hours were exceedingly unfavourable but at ten o'clock at night the wind changed, enabling the volunteers to pursue their operations more uninter ruptedly. Up to half-past 10 on Thursday night about 14 persons had been drawn up. During this process a shocking accident occurred, by which the life of a lad named Kirby was lost. The lad was being drawn up, and when he had reached the point where John Blackburn was sta tioned, as already noticed-60 feet from the bottom and 100 feet from the top—he fancied that he had arrived at the surface, and thereupon began to dis engage himself from the "horse" in order to effect a landing. He some way became entangled and fell to the bottom of the shaft. Yesterday his body and that of a youth named Bird, were brought up dead. When our report was despatched yesterday evening two boys remained in the pit, and it was supposed they had perished ; all hopes of their being got up alive were abandoned, though exer tions were still being made for that purpose. The fire was still raging, and will probably continue some time longer. tne, 11)1(j1)1CA.L FRIEND AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. , r -- -eat fre e tof two stamps, postage, Are, L I - e irli ,E NERVOUS AND DEBILITATE D . IV.l().!r' 11,Mti;•77reAciId ..`` '1;11"....., ( WIVE TO SELF place, Redford - square, London, gev4...rst znan of the day in these eere, -CURE." filaints."—Medical should peruse tl; e 4 lll7bse itbout entering the Marriage State h e gives on healtll:`"°r's invaluable little work, as the a 4 ediearnd, disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound " Thel"ll°Pher."--Oritic. • s peedy and private care, truer uide to those who desire a ~ lab"; Illiiverisity macazine tine. such coin fhe absurriW A MEftICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates Plaints ~ tp rof E nglish mode of trea , and ea %Tril l „._ sentedm. regalTl • R • , , a ble s si ng ' to the afflicted, who may safely ---p,, n Pri tine he a lth OAIITTov In Z Star. Pnblle t"•-i-As it duty due to the Profese r i sons havin g doubts iit ih -1. . 411 7, Dr R key advises all IN; from Parties -- b.O legal ' 1, qualifl a c P ations of their medic" ). 0 l attendant, on and the t procure 'Nil the it"""'" 01'1'Y Sur be about con IP d s o u n li the " OffieialLisl g:tpelisterialstCeollege ofgeons, L r e11..... '. IC will, on recem: e o_ Alibi'. b y forwardl3' Price silt and protect the afflict d --- 'LI Ps. gladly ass the same. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON. DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. Has Just published, price ls. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and orie.inal Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis The Physiology and Anatomy of our Gen ration --The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy fir, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagla (Gonorrhcea), Spermatorrheea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health an Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Demoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and. the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, b li 1-----lAI-------t.Ry ARABICA CHno,,, 'S REVALENTA 4 "luunt - - , i , ATr deitettof easily assimilated ' nourishment for strengthening POWDER Contains the greatest Zhe,t, oVersona, children d infants with weak stomachs, ilitle4kft, or i n , 1 1 74 8 1 ; and, at an nce per meal, affords a delic oi s P, ~r e narati , or supper. It is the best diettstic homcepa - ( , arr v , on, and 1 adapted to rear i ti • R Revalenta Ar bi Food. A dmirab y ~,, . 'nay be eaten either alope or mixed with Slb 128allis With. in Tins ea at is . 6d ; 11b., is.; 211 x, ss. r 'seep t *.i The 121 b. forwarded carriage Regente u""reet, 1 i d°st-office through Co., all Grocers and Chemists. D"4 R. NO MORE MEDICINE PlVLiocrit.,,irr'S DELICIOUS HEALTH- REST T OR di TN cres Gi OS , . (dymp e '"; A ARA BMA FOOD Cures effectually n 1 10 11 ,,,,_ la), c onstipation, nervousness , flatulency,"phlegm,. aeßm, f 3, liver complaints hsteria, neuralgia, sleepless rritab ciity , t. , Pal it t* n heartburn eruptions, impuritßs, head,,,IIII J 1 iOW gli)lrilsl,° diarrhoea , dysentery, hemorrhoids, Dailisl3l!, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes,.. haagea'ween the shoulders, despondency, cramps, sr asrn 7; n to. o,'" " 4 sickness (during pregnancy or at seal, sinking Taints cO, . aat hrna.. bronchitis, consumption, also Children's eXtr ~I lv alid, „ad a few - out of 50,000 expressions ' of gratitude from '.l any Lufla cured•• Cure No. 1,771 Lord Stuart de Decies . of cogetiZlht table d YsPep . sia. Cure No. 49,832. " Fifty years' in -0,,,, . a gony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, I„tOlnach-411Pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the `..,,eell nt and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's s hall th" -,, r °°,l," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar thvoili,,eBc ~ll ke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, nor (' ~B _ , and liver complaints which had resisted all baths uaeoti;leal treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Ipirite _ 2Xtreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low vre, of nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew ~" 0 . 34 2c2rudiPation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure " 4 ,212$ `'. br. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. br x i sytain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. 211,418. nts.tair., of cramps, spisms and daily vomitings. Cure No. " sqz. .*: ' e rvey, of diarrhcea and debility. CureN0.29.628.Dr. trierehmnr??onsumption. Cure N 0.46,270. Mr. James Roberts, of blo od r rimley, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased lungs,_spitti o n_g ~ 14:1_,.,, liver de rangement, partial deafness. Cureio. s 4,2 8. sDa4 l : liver dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, wit c! Barrym , he alth: a r ,:.'l nausea have been effectually cured by Do c,.n s IteelOrvr-v—",l°: Food . Rev. John W. Flavell, Ripin,ix! , aldiß"Tcorfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen y.e.r 0 5.,. 4 c941 , -rerth" ,° ,l , and general debility. Jamectrorter, A.t . n 1 I Su per r ' °l d In canisters, 11b. 28. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6(1. , 121 b 22s ; (1 . 121 b. calli st efined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 3.35. The 101 b. ord er e rR are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of . P2 an s o t n -ojfice . .-ortii,,,....artY Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street,. L s. no .. "1 , , fle e '!",, 1111tRon and Co., purveyors to her MaetriftytidYi.r adilli ; Mao 'at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, . - :1 Oxford [l.4ketT e; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; 105 and , kibr o ,4 85, To ttenham-court-road ; also in Li rpool, ,at I t 1, Ca stle -street : Lteds, Reinhardt and Co. ,• D s t t n, Ittikoller, Medical Hall; 3d.acheater sharp and 1 i °4rirh, Rahn% and Co No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness , Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Oblizations, Happiness, and Disapointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, p and Healthy Off spring secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK: 1 100 Cases of SPERMATORRTICEA , Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. Stc. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors." Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea." f \NE UNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON 1 F CONVICTION. The fearful dangers to invalids from spurious imitations of DU BARRY'S invaluable HEALTH-'RESTORING REVA I. ENTA 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 £5,000, 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 mation 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 MO itE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. RA REY'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 Quadra nt, London. In tins at 1, 35., feeds, at , at 1 is. ; in casks, of about 45 0 feeds , 50s. ; of at 000 ~, b r e ing about 10. per feed. Price 2d., e f d re o e n by receipt of Post-office orders. The: Forwarded casks free of carriage. T HE NATURAL NO MOR EIIaEDINE -four Pages, post, a por treatise, sixty L REGgNERATION of the DIGESTIVE practically illustrating I Acidity, bilous Headaches, Nervousness, of Indigestioi, td ng the effectual Cure, without MediL p air i t gT o )e psia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency MY. Cough, Asthma, r usness ' of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, Debi simple, pleasant, and infallible without Pills, Purgatiovnsumption:Despondeney, Spleen, &c., or Medicine of any kind, bY a Biliousness, General reader. London: 8a...... ..jb1e means ; adapted to the general 11/ Du Barry & Co. 77, Regent-litreet. MERCANTILE MARINE FUND.---The total re ceipts or income of this fund, from the Ist of October, 1853, to the end of 1858, amounted, in the gross, to £2,338'780 (cash) and the total expenditure to £1,002,626. The balance carried forward amounted to £81,780• --L-z---t ~~ f. , ! -- riirl , rv, V r" - k.! rl I C7rrtr 9 --) • -":,'' - - - r - rvi 'As - r) ~ 0 , . . . - ,•• -, \ .."35: 4 :.:147;' 0 44,1 . -i,,,\ . , .4.,.. --..-. .,...4 , ~:.. ..__. ..._,...i::::14..;. \„... . 4 _._L....... , ~.. t,. . ,- • i- 4 F , -,. ii: - :-,'.. , , i i i ' 4 ,. • 44' ...;. ' \\ '- 4 110 , :,-1, ' P ';' ) p --/' • er - cis - ft=o 1 7 -- -- -7 ,:-Vii,4o% ,k : : .."11 :v., ‘ : `7, ..., • °l7 . 3" ' -'':-.'----- 4 i'A ,. ..• qg ‘, .. • , ~. oilli .i.:-- , . , 2z.w. •. . - .., , N, - 4 .- . .. ..._, .., ~,.. ~..... _, ,„..--__- st, . , ,gg., t16,46 114 ., . . ''...-- ~ ,t x.-0....,_ ~ 16 01' 11 ,''• --'-'-- . ' °t'• - " *--.. ---,-- -\ ...-,4, ct .,,,, • tx- u , __ . ,_,,, : . e ~, , D 40, c.,,, ..7- - .. , - ,6,, .... , ! , ,,•' , 4 ,,, ,,, , . ‘'- ~. , • '''---... :'l .-- .. -' : . 1. - ;.' :, •fe :'. '''.4 - fl 7- ' 77- 4 . ' 7 • ~,,-.....-, . t. , 4, , ............._ .2.....r.. .p. ~. „,,,,, 4 1 4 , • Illt,, ~, ~,,,„,c,,,,,,.., ,,, ~- , -,.,,, -I, ......:_;_:._.. „,...4•P ''". c' '" \ , .`;',:,,,-, ~ ' ~, --•-• .tea ___ ~ ) .... f ~*.. 1 1.,_., THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859 111 E NAVY from Gibraltar. The Urgent has had fine weather the whole passage home. On the 7th inst., off Cape Finisterre, at 7 p.m., she signalled tbe Pera steamer. At Gibraltar were her Majesty's ships Vulture and Redpole. Three deaths have occurred during the passage. The Urgent steamed into Portsmouth harbour soon after high water, and berthed alongside the sheer jetty. In consequence of the activity with which re cruiting for the Royal Marines has proceeded, the Chatham division is now considerably over its usual complement. Yesterday a number of volunteers joined bead-quarters from the 3d West York Light Infantry Militia Regiment. Very extensive barracks have just been completed by a gentleman named Nurse, in Gardner's-lane, Westminster, calculated to accommodate several hundred men. They are intended for the nume rous recruits continually enlisted in the metropolis, as well as for those arriving from the provinces en route to join head-quarters of their respective regiments, the speculator undertaking to supply a bed and the other necessary requirements, ablu tion, &c., for the sum of 4d. each man, as allowed by Government. The establishment of this rendez vous has received the approval of the authorities, as it will considerably reduce the number of billets required to be made on hotel and innkeepers, and tend to lessen the opportunities for desertion that occur between intermediate and final approval. The Board of Admiralty made their annual in spection of the works,in connection with the Port land Harbour on Tuesday afternoon. The members present were the Duke of Somerset, Admiral Sir R. Dundas, Capt. Pelham, RN., and Capt. Eden, R.N. The Secretary-at-War, Mr. S. Herbert, accompanied by Gen. Sir J. Burgoyne, R.E.; also arrived at Port land on Tuesday to examine the progress of the for tification works. They were attended over the works by Mr. Goode, engineer-in-chief, and Mr. Leather, contractor, of the breakwater, &c., and Major Nugent, the Commanding Royal Engineer of the district. The inspection lasted until dusk, when their lordships embarked on board the Osborne and Black Eagle steam yachts, which left the harbour on Wed nesday morning for the Channel Islands. The Defence Commission, consisting of Gen. Sir H. D. Jones, Sir F. Abbot, Gen. Cameron, Col. Lefroy, Capt.. Key, R.N., and Mr. Ferguson—re cently appointed by the House of Commons to in quire into the state of the national defences—were at Portland on Thursday, and made a long inspec tion of the fortification works now in progress for the defence of the harbour ; and also witnessed some interesting experiments for the practical test ing of the relative shot-resisting merits of the Port land roach stone and Cornish granite. A massive piece of masonry, representing a section of the cir cular batteries about to be erected on the break water, was built at the foOt of the cliff on the north shore of the island, and was subjected to a close and well-directed fire from a 68-lb. gun from her Ma jesty's ship Blenheim, which had taken up a posi tion about 500 yards distant. The result of the firing was satisfactory, and will afford valuable data to the War-office as to the relative strength of the different stones, one half of the section being roach and the other granite. The Defence Commission will probably continue their investigations some time longer, as the works to be examined and those in contemplation are of a most formidable character, and will doubtless make the island and harbour of Portland the most secure of any we possess, not excepting Gibraltar or Malta. The breakwater is making rapid pro gress, and has already advanced about 2,400 yards from the north-eastern extremity of the island, and shelters an anchorage of upwards of 1,200 acres. The number of men employed in the construction of these great works is over 700, in addition to 1,000 convicts, and is augmenting daily. The following ships are now in Portland har bour :—The screw line-of-battle ships Edgar, 91 ; Neptune, 91 ; Blenheim, 60 ; and the steam frigate Imperieuse, 50. Several coal vessels have arrived for the supply of the Great Eastern steamship, which is expected at Portland on Sunday morning. Special trains are to run on all the railways to Weymouth, and the town is expected to be crowded to excess by sight-seers, who will doubtless flock in great num bers to see the noble ship at anchor in this harbour. The screw frigate Ariadne, 32, and 800 horse power, nominal, which was launched a short time since at Deptford, is ordered to be brought to Cha tham Dockyard to be made ready for sea, in conse quence of there being no dock at either Woolwich, Deptford, or Sheerness large enough to receive her. She will be docked in the dock now occupied by the screw frigate Charybdis, 21. The Louisa, victualling ship,, has sailed from Chatham with a large quantity of stores for Dept ford dockyard. Her Majesty's paddlewheel steam sloop Gorgon, 6 guns, Coin. Bedford C. T. Pim, has just put into Cork harbour for repairs. She left Devonport on Tuesday week for the North American st ition, but in a few days afterwards she encountered a heavy gale, by which she received much damage, her top masts.aufl topgallant masts being carried away and portions of her rigging being injured. Five of her crew were at the same time swept overboard. Every exertion was made to save them, but unhap pily with only partial success. Two of the men were picked up much exhausted, but the other three perished. The vessel after that bore up for Cork harbour, and she is now alongside the quay at Haulbowline undergoing the repairs necessary to enable her to proceed to her destination, which she will perhaps be able to do by the close of the week. Yesterday the Royal Eltham, sth Middlesex ut.-col. M. -Prior commandant, now stationed in Dublin, had several recruiting parties out in the metropolis raising men to make up the required strength of the regiment, which has been considerably reduced from the number of men who have volunteered into the regular army. The Essex Yeomanry, under the command of Major Palmer, will muster at Chelmsford next week for their annual training. 1118. BRIGHT AT BUDDERSFIELD. (From the Tones.) The vein of abuse which Mr. Bright has opened against Parliament and all our institutions is very rich. It contains 70 per cent. of good metal. We agree with him that the House of Co umons does not represent the people, or England in any sense, truly and faithfully; we agree with him that there has been, and still is, vast waste in the management of our Army and Navy ; we agree with him that the Established Church does not meet, or pretend to meet, the spiritual wants of the country, even as those wants are measured by a good Churchman. But what is it all to the purpose, and what is to be done? Mr. Bright's answer to the ques:ion is " Parliamentary Reform." That is meant to be the practical inference from his arguments ; yet his rea soning fails at every point, and he goes on abusing everything and everybody, when the argument itself would have required some intermission of abuse, and just a lighter shade or two in the very gloomy picture. " The House of Commons," says Mr. Bright, " has no principle of its own ; it only passes the measures forced upon it. See how it did with Reform, with the Criminal Code, with Church rates, with India, with the Corn Laws, and other sources of vexation. It only admitted the grievance when it could stop its ears no longer." The natural inference from all this is, the people have only to express themselves very strongly, and Parliament will attend to them. Why, this is not bad, as things go. Whit more does anybody expect from a Par liament ? When you go to an hotel or a shop you may lament that the cook has no enterprise and the upholsterer no original genius. You may wish to dispense with the trouble of finding out for your selves what it is you want, but if the cook sends up the dinner you order, and the linendraper the pre cise quantity and quality of towelling you wrote down, you have not much to complain of. It is quite possible that an enterprising Parliament, desi rous to go ahead of the people, might go ahead of Mr. Bright ; but the theory of representation in sisted on by all Radical Reformers is that it shall be really representative,—representing, not the in stitutions, the wealth, or the character of England, but the people, and nothing but the people. Ac cording to Mr. Bright, the House of Commons re presents the people only too slavishly. It is a 'lull beast ; it wants spur and whip ; but it does its work worthily, at the pace the rider wishes. What more is wanted ? We think something more •, but then we do not quite go along with Mr. Bright. " But the House of Commons," says Mr. Bright, " is slow, and without any spontaneous interest in Reform, because a very large proportion of its members are personally interested in keeping things as they are. At least 300 members on one side or the other receive from the public purse five times as much as they contribute to it. Of course, they will never reform Parliament, or anything else, if they can help it." This may be a lamenta ble fact, but how is it to be avoided ? Were the representation made more popular, there would only be a still stronger necessity for administering patronage with a view to support. There would still be a whipper-in, and his office would be more laborious than ever. The exercise of official pa tronage in this country is Utopian virtue and hap piness itself compared with the quadrennial trans fer of office in the United States. The representa tion of France from 1815 to 1848 was according to a charter, uniform, and without anomalies. It also included a large proportion of the class whose ab sence Mr. Bright so feelingly laments in this coun try. It was made the vehicle of a universal cor ruption, and conveyed governing influence to every elector in the land. Let us reform the House of Commons by all means; but if we do it ever so ef fectually we shall find Mr. Bright ten years hence still considering whether to continue his thankless patriotism or apply for the Chiltern Hundreds. In one respect' the House of Commons represents the people only too faithfully. The people are not so desirous of theoretical reforms but that a very slight interest in the existing system will make them Conservatives, or very slack Reformers. A sen-e of public duty is the result of high principle, good influences, and education. Of the dozen men you may meet in Cheapside or Tooley-street, ten at least will be quite ready to ask the favour of a place, with the implied understanding that for the future you will be friends, or not very bitter foes. Go a grade lower ; descend to the £6 householders, or lower, to those who can boast of nothing but their "manhood," and Mr. Bright may learn some thing about them from the Messrs. Leatham, his enterprising, though not equally fortunate, brothers-in-law. But Mr. Bright's most original argument against the House is one which acquires a peculiar interest in his mouth. Ever since the repeal of the Corn Laws there has been no such thing as a strong party, or an absolute or really effective majority in the House. There has been no steady Government, secure of its position, and sufficiently at ease to originate measures with a confidence that they would be passed. Ministries have lasted but a short time • a twelvemonth has been s ufficient to throw Lord Derby or Lord Palmerston from his seat ; a general election has left the Ministers a trifling majority, which half-a-dozen votes this way . or that would destroy. No sooner has the Minister concerted his measures than he has to leave them unfinished ; and the result is an utter abeyance of Government in one of its chief consti tutional senses, as taking the lead of legislation. The fact, as stated by Mr. Bright, is deplorable enough, and he has not done it more than justice. But who is to blame for it ? If any one man is more responsible for the fact than another, it is Mr. Bright himself, who now for many years has pursued no other describable policy than the weakening and destruction of the Government for the time being. It has been the labour of his life to bring about that which in his own estimation is the most damning vice in the exist ing House of Commons. Why, what is this but the trick of the plumber to burn your house to find him a job; or the horse-doctor, who has ways of his own to bring all your stud into his list of patients? To make an evil, and then make that evil an agent for something else, is a policy which Mr, Bright shares with the least respectable class of practitioners. Mr. Bright has repeatedly voted for no reason whatever but to turn out a Govern ment; but seeing there is no doubt as to the fact, and it is not to be denied that our Governments are now removable at the very shortest notice, what becomes of Mr. Bright's other complaints against the House of Commons ? On his own showing,. ;tith has absolute power, and even uses that power w caprice. We will be fair, though he is not. He says it is powerful because it represents the aristo cracy, and can afford to care little either for the Crown, the people, or the Lords themselves, is a branch of the Legislature, and ever since the Revolution we have been ruled by the great fami lies. Strange to say, the Revolution, the Reform Bill, the repeal of the Corn Laws, have a curious ICE 4 1 ). STAMPED, 5D chatacter of leaving the Government of the Country worse than it was befote. It is inipossible to resist these concurrent testimonies. Unfortunately, the one' disorder to which they all point . is not one within the reach of Mr. Bright or our own. We cannot profess to cure a disorder which is not touched by gentle remedies, and which violent ope rations only discover and establish. There must be something in the English nation which no Reform can remove. The Englishman, after all, is a very goad fellow, and not much of a patriot. He is a warm-hearted, comfortable fellow, always ready for a jOb, and willing to serve his friend at any cost. Sometimes it is the turn of a Court, then of an aristocracy,'then of a people, then of a populace, till we get to the lowest unit of society. But every where the Englishman is the same ; and though he loves his country, he loves his friends—we will . not say himself—even more. THE ARMY. Yesterday Major-Gen. Eyre, the commandant of Chatham garrison, attended by a staff officer, pro ceeded to Gravesend for the purpose of inspecting the Hanover and the Octavio., two of the ships char tered by the Hon. Council for the conveyance of re• ,nforeern ents to India. The Hanover is a fine ves• sel of 1,045 tons ; she will embark the following troops for Calcutta this day :-3 officers and 65 non commissioned officers and men of the 2d (the Queen's) Dragoon Guards, from Canterbury ; 2 offi- cers and 309 men of all ranks of the 77th Regimen rom Chatham ; and 1 officer of the Royal Art lery, from Woolwich ; total, 6 officers, and 374 non commissioned officers and men. Staff Assist.•Surg. Edwin Parsonage, M.D., from Portsmouth, will embark in medical charge of the troops. The Octavia will also embark her troops at Gravesend this day, the following being the detachments that proceed to Calcutta in that vessel—viz., 3 officers of the 7th Hussars, from Canterbury ; 2 officers and 251 non-commissioned officers and men of the 2d battalion 60th Rifles, and 2 officers of the 2d bat- talion, Rifle Brigade, from Winchester; and 3 offi cers and 115 non-commissioned officers and men 73d Regiment, from Chatham; total, 7 officers and 367 men of all ranks, th© whole in medical charge o Staff-Surg. John Clarke, M.D., from Whichester The Urgent, screw troop-ship, Commander Hire, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Corfu Malta, and Gibraltar. The Urgent was detained two days at Malta to receive on board the four mu tineers from the Marlborough. The men were had up for punishment on the Saturday, prior to the Ur gent's sailing, but were found to be so far intoxi cated as to necessitate the postponing of the punish • ment until the following Monday, on which day they were received on board the Urgent for passage to England, where they will undergo the remainder of their sentence. The following officers, military and naval invalids, and prisoners have come home in the Urgent :—Lieut.-Col. E. M. Browne, Royal Marines, from H.M.S. Hibernia, 'on promotion ; Major W. E. Elliott, Royal Marines, H.M.S. Re nown, invalided; Dr. Carmichael, H.M.S. Renown, invalided; Dr. J. Gallaghan, H.M.S. Conqueror, invalided; Mr. Youell, master, from Racoon, to join Diadem; Mr. Palander, midshipman, from Racoon; Mr. Ramsden, paymaster, from the Princess Royal; Mr. Yorke, midshipman, to join the Aboukir; Mr. Fitzroy, midshipman, and Mr. Jago, clerk, from Malta Hospital ; Messrs, Horner and White, engi neers, fromthe Centurion; Mr. Couzens, boatswain, H.M.S. Doris, on promotion ; and several private passengers, besides 164 naval invalids. Among the military invalids and men who have served their time are Lieut. Crawford, in military command, of the Royal Artillery; 2 sergeants, 1 trumpeter, 2 corporals, 25 privates, 8 women, and 20 children ; Royal Engineers, 1 corporal, 2 privates, 2 women , and 6 children; 2 d Regiment, Surgeon Doherty , in medical charge, 1 corporal, 7 privates, 1 woman, and 1 child ; 3d Regiment, 1 sergeant, 3 privates, 5 women, and 5 children; 4th Regiment, 1 sergeant, 3 privates, 5 women, and 5 children; 6th Regiment, 8 privates, 2 women, and 4 children ; Bth Regiment, 4 privates and 1 woman ; 9th Regiment, Lieut. Layard and Ensign Collins, 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, 6 privates, and 1 woman ; 15th Regiment, Lieut. Coetlogan, 2 corporals, 9 privates, 1 woman, 2 chil dren; 21st Regiment, 14 privates,l woman; 23d Regi ment, 1 sergeant, 1 private, 1 woman; 25th Regiment, Lieut. Fitzgerald, 1 sergeant, 9 privates, 1 woman, 2 children ; 100th Regiment, 2 sergeants, 7 corpo rals, 7 privates, 3 women, and 1 child ; Rifle Bri gade, 2 privates, 4 military convicts, and 24 convicts THE TREATY OF VILLAFRANCA. (From the Times). It is now announced to the world by the llfoniteur that one of the conditions of the Treaty of Villafranca—not only a condition, indeed, but that one which stood in the high position of being a sine qua non—was the return of the Archdukes. Large concessions to Venetia were promised by the Emperor of Austria as the equivalent of this en gagement, and the Emperor Napoleon seems to have accepted both the one and the other in the spirit of amiable generosity which found its way from the heights of Solferino, in face of the great Quadrangle, to the luiet arm-chairs of the parlour at Villafranca. If the slave who ought to remind conquerors of their triortality be sometimes absent from the chariot-wheel, he is never missing from the Council Chamber. There he speaks of fruitless victories, of treasure wasted, of life squandered, of programmes falsified, of promises unkept. The Emperor Napoleon accepted the condition that the Archdukei were to ba restored as the price of con cessions to Venice, which we must be content to know were " large," and which possibly extended to some recognition of public existence and personal liberty. But it appears that the destinies of Italy were intrusted, not to the Emperor of France, but to men who had more at heart little partial successes than the future of their common fatherland. Those bad citizens and paltry politicians, by objecting to the restoration of the Archdukes have obstructed instead of developing the consequences of the Treaty of Villafranca. The result of their efforts is boldly stated to be the perpetuation of the right of Austria to do as she likes in Venetia, which under happier auspices might have been placed in the proud posi tion which Luxembourg enjoys in regard to the Kingdom of Holland But the Archdukes are not to be reinstated by foreign forces. This • " part of the Treaty of Villa franca is not excuted." It was, then, an aiticle of that Treaty that the Archdukes were to march into their old capitals at the head of French or Austrian legions. Let Italy be thankful that she is saved from this curious conclusion of a crusade which was to make her free to the Adriatic. Let her rejoice in the breach of this famous Treaty, of which we know little as yet, except the breaches, because it saves her from the Archdukes, though it hands over Venetia to Austria, which is absolved from all engagements, either of humanity or conces sion, in regard to this helpless province. Fresh from the fields of Magenta and Solferino, the writer in the 211oniteur talks of a policy of conciliation and of peace as the natural consequence of the relations between Italy and Austria. Distrust and hatred, we are told, will entail fresh, misfortunes on the people. But the oracle is obscure, and whether the misfortunes are those of bad government or of open war—whether they are restricted to Venice or ex tended to. Italy—is left in doubt, which possibly could not be solved even by the Emperor of the French. It is, indeed, one of the greatest of the many misfortunes of those who permit themselves to be forced by circumstances into a violent career, and from which they escape as men swim out of a tide-way, that they cannot regulate their actions or their promises as long as they are in the cur rent, and are apt to make frantic professions to the bystanders which they are only too ready to retract in the moment of safety. We find the Emperor of France covering the men to whom the destinies of Italy have been instrusted with reproaches, because they believed him. We find him openly declaring to Austria that the sine qua nun of the Treaty of Villafranea shall not be observed at all, but that, as an offset, she may treat Venice just as he likes. There is no policeman by—she is freed from en gagements. There is no chance even of a Congress restraining her, or obtaining better conditions for Italy. Austria, liberated from the pressure of any obligations to exercise a policy of justice or mode ration towards the portion :of her ancient domi nions now left in her power, may mangle and la cerate as she pleases. To ask the Cabinet of Vienna to treat Venetia with liberality would be to demand important concessions, for which France can offer no equitable compensation. But what would have been the position of affairs if the programme of Milan had been accomplished ? What will be the atti tude of the Great Powers, even if assembled in a hopeless Congress, in sight of a conflict between the troops of the Pope as a temporal Prince, warring with the arm of flesh against his re volted subjects of the Romagna ? And what is the way which the Emperor of France points out as that in which the difficulties created by the Ita lian war and the peace by which it was concluded are alone to lie solved? By war—by another war, which, however, is to be impossible, because France has accomplished her mission, having made war for " her idea," which is apparently the complete sub jection of Venetia to Austria, and the reversal of her policy in Central Italy. Certainly, if ever there were required a proof demonstrative of the wisdom of the injunction to do no evil that good may come of it, we may see it in the state of affairs which has, arisen out of the war of France for an idea, and out, of the treaty with which that war was brought to a close. France has indeed made war for her idea, but when the Moniteur tells us she has accomplished her mission we must hesitate ere we can believe that she sacrificed so many millions of money and expended so much noble blood for the sorry satis faction of gaining some barren victories, or for the brief existence of a lame and impotent treaty. BANK OF FRANCE. *- The Moniteur of Friday morning publishes the usual monthly debtor and creditor account of the Bank of France, made up to Thursday. The cor responding figures of the last month are added : DEBTOR. Sept. August. F. C. F. C, Capita' of the Bank 91,250,000 0 91,250,000 0 Ditto, New Profits in addition to Capi _ - _ tal (Art. 8, Law of June 9, 1857) 1,510,527 65 1,510,527 65 Reserve of the Bank 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 New Reserve Ditto in landed property 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Notes in circulation 700,433,675 0 735,891,725 0 Bank-notes to order- 6,478,032 55 6,135,902 62 Receipts payable at sight 9,104,653 0 9,772,272 0 Treasury account current creditor Sundry accounts current 178,708,082 69 181,305,261 34 Ditto with branch banks 30,614,144 0 31,316,584 0 Dividends payable Discts. sundry interests 1,976,734 42 3,441,766 39 Commission on deposits 4,949,782 18 9,759,288 42 Re-discounted the last six months Surplus of paid .up bills Sundries 1,751,105 5 3,441,766 39 Total 1,355,091,852 44 1,366,098,814 59 CREDITOR. Sept. August F. C. F. c. Cash in hhaendbiQi; Va 279,482,078365058103 3 0 2 2 3 7 5 4478 : 7 3 7 93 1 10 0 Ca ' s Com h m in er t cial bills overdue. 622,804 17 3,029,456 6 Commercial bills dis ounted, not yet due 201,408,006 58 207,871,906 43 Do c in the branch banks 239,639,429 0 255,649,488 0 Advanced on deposit of 524,200 0 361,500 0 bullion. . . Do. by the branch banks 537,400 0 520,000 0 Do. on Frenchpublic secu rities Do. by the branch banks 13,116,500 0 13,505,800 0 Do. on railway securities 48,848,600 0 52,994,588 0 Do. by , the branch banks 31,501,450 0 30,053,250 0 Do.on Crklit Foncier Scrip 684,600 0 738,900 0 Do. on branch banks Scrip 397,500 0 412,000 0 Do. to the State on agree ment of June 30, 1848- 65,000,000 0 65,000,000 0 Govern. stock reserved 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 ' 14 Do. disposable Hotel and furn. of Bank .. 4,000,000 0 4,000 ,000 0 Landed property of branch banks 6,716,012 0 6,670,269 0 Expenses of management 835,065 15 526,140 3 Sundries Total 1,355,091,852 44 1,366,098,814 59 ANOTHER REFORM CAMFAIGN.—It is stated that Mr. Cobden and Mr. Bazley M.P. for Mancheste r, have arranged with the mem b er s of the Liverpool Financial ReformA.ssociations to establish branch association in other towns, and to employ lecturers to address the public throughout the country, so as to prepare the way for an organised attack upon the present system of taxation. C' ' , .. S . r .,A pE t R .. - ' , 4 LIN It 44,„\,..,, ;ems'* -II! : _ p b - cg i i - - -. • ml'")i, 4 44 4 1 '4 17-1.4 RIGHT EON. J. lir, H.E.TALY, M.P. ,;:,!;:: f';l , I , , :IrOXFURDSTITRA ,- l , 41 Ai the dinner of the The Agricultual As-4F; elation, at Thame, on Wednesday, the Righttonl ll , r t .r. W. Henley, M.P., in replying to the toast of his heath, said—l am now fairly entitled to congratu- - late you upon the complete restoration of tranquil lity throughout the whole of her Majesty's domi- - _ niors, and upon the prosperous and flourishing concition of the country generally., For the last , • two or three years we have met here at a time when • the mieable relations: of Europe were disturbed, or Whei our troops were employed_ in suppressing a grel revolt. Last rear we met in the middle of all tie horrors of Indian mutiny, when almost every I inatiwas oppressed by the feeling that the knife of the ['idiot] might at that moment be at the throat of sine dear friend or connection, and when we hardy lin,-w what was to be the result of that ter riblj outbre alt. Thank God, all those fears have paso away and complete tranquillity has been. restored.- Clicers.) Since then we have had some unepy feelings in ?:eferance to the course of conduct -' lik to be pursued by one of our near neighbo urs on? , e continent.. , Of course any feelings of uneasi- nes. w:!h regard to so powerful a sovereign must nattally be the .subject of great anxiety to all of • us, r I do not suppose that there is a single man livi'g in this country who would not strongly de prefirte a war between England and any other con tinfital power, and more particularly a war with Fr ee. (Hear, hear.) I believe that it is impossi ble calculate th e amount of mischief and misery i o wh h such a war would entail. A vast amount of lu a bl e bl oo d and treasure would necessarily be ex -( 1 !.1 i all the evils and horrors of war would co i i:-, n us, and probably, a ft er two or three ye ' harli fighting and scratching, we should i , lea off just where we began—the only result beip the infliction of an immense amount of suffer in the sacrifice of thousand s of lives, and the en ge ering of a n ill-f ee li ng b e t ween France and re En and which it would t a k e a long time to - mol , and which for years might prevent the two coiltries from becoming as good friends as they are no ' (Hear, hear, and cheers.) lam not aware, at iie present moment, that there is 'any other sub jeCof great public importance, or affecting the in tents of people in this part of the country, upon whth I ought to address you. , I may, however, saythat there is one subject upon which a good de - has been already said, and upon which, no do t, a good deal will be said hereafter. I allude to • e supposed necessity for making some change in e present system of the representation of the col l i ry in Parliament. Now, with respect to this qustion, my own opinion is, that the main body of- ;e pet de in' this country are very well con feted to gave things in the same condition as they ail at pi • sent. At all events, if they , are to be alired at all, what the people at tirge naturally &ire to see is; that any alteration made fahould be ofii,,clr a nature as to lead to a reasonable hope tht it ' -vou!d produce a real and subStantial a i . Amel,:, of the condition of all classes Of the p ulation (Hear, hear.) -Above. alb due , care 0 ht to be taken that in any projected alteration otthe ea:' :sting state _of things no mischief should ari s e in consequence of rash' andreckltssinnovations, (tear, , hear, and cheers.) I believe that the feeling 1 o.ye expressed upon this point, is not only the feding of the great majority of the well-instructed and well-infornied classes of the. people, - but the feding of the majority of the people at large .., and iti s a feeling in, which I candidly confess that I Pirf , - 41Y concur. '(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, when I vs, a 3 a - . young Man, .I can -assure you that I was never very fond of putting my foot forward unless twas perfectly well aware of the nature of the g,1:1)w ointihitt upondi have h grown I was about to Il t o o n p o l t ae 4 e n i a t, i iii t s a c. ei,, s y, perhaps, as it used to be to stand upon one wwhich w older , lig, I am still less desirous of lifting my foot and skuifting my position unless 'I know_ very well in what direction .I tini about to advance. (Hear, fear.) : At the same time, although I avow these - sitiments, I say also that where a real reform is to l effected I will never be backward in advocating it. (Cheers.): Either in reference to the conduct of ' r own county business, or while taking part in e transaction of the pabli2 business of the country shall never shrink, so long as I occupy the honour le position in which you have placed me, from shall giving my, best attention to the consideration of the true merits of any proposed change, and if any per son can show me that there is a reasonable prospect of such a change , doing good to the great mass of the population, not only shall I be ready to adopt it, but to give it my strongest support. But change is not always reform. (Hear, hear.) I never have been, and if I am to give you a candid expression of my opinion upon the matter, I don't think I ever shall be ready and willing to adopt a proposition for a change in the existing order of things, simply ,because it is a change. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I do not say that the present system is perfect, for undoubted!y some evils may exist in it, but what I say is, that it is far better to endure an evil, the ,nature and extent of which is known, than to jump into another of which we know nothing. (Hear, and cheers.) FUNERAL OF THE KING OF SWEDEN. All Stockholm was out and in black. The signs of mourning were general ; the crowd orderly in the extreme. All available spaces had been stared and seated; every window commanding a view was lined with human heads ; as also trees, towers, roofs, and spires. Where roofs were too steep tiles had been removed to enable the inmates to see. The line of road for the procession was planked and covered with five strips or widths of black canvas, the space being kept by double rows of soldiers —Cavalry (Lancers), Artillery, and Infan try. The Swedish military costumes appear dirty and plain ; dark blue and yellow prevail in colour. The Lancers wear a sort of light slate or sky-blue. The Infantry dark blue frock coat, black helmet, ' with spike, and white trousers, the facings and epaulettes yellow. The Foot Guards have shakoes, white facings, and black feathers. The crowd was dense in the extreme, but throughout quiet and most orderly. The day was in keeping with the ceremonial, overshadowed with clouds and sombre ; little wind, but warm enough to secure out-of-door comfort. About twelve o'clock (noon) the procession came on ; Infantry in dark blue tunics and white trousers leading ; regimental bands, stationed at intervals, playing a Dead March, a wailing sort of cadence ; church bells toiling and clocks chiming ' • the step very slow, and not more than half the length of the foot moved at a time. Then followed generals, a dmirals, civilians, decorated most profusely—Swed ish cler gy — g rave Lutherans—with robes, chains, and golden crosses pendent—Norwegian bishops in black, wearing neck ruffles after the manner of some of the Van dyke and Rembrandt portraits—Heralds with lace collars, hats, and tall pendulous feathers , other officials with black skull caps, and tall black fea thers nearly a yard high—Councillors of State, the several Orders of Knighthood, and Court officials. The Regalia of the two nations, Sweden and Norway, was borne on cushions, as also the several insignia of the Orders of the late King. The King's horse with its trappings was led along by grooms ; the coffin was borne on men's shoulders, covered from sight beneath a black velvet pall, the can opy being supported by nobles of the realm ; flowers were scattered on the pall and over the top of the canopy. The present King followed under a canopy carried by nobles ; then came his brothers. The Queen then came under a separate canopy, led by an officer of State or noble, one on each side, su pporting the Queen's hands, and fi e ‘ a ' e e xat l wr a e d hm i i e te s : b ear ing her train. One of she Royal Princesses see med to be the only real mourner. The Court ladies were Alilnwbals quiet ack,wit a h na sla o s r h d e e d rly sle in ev t e h s n but no real mourning, that is, no moist eyes. troops stood erect, having muskets with bayonets, and as the procession advanced presented arma, and stood so to the end fixed T The they The procession entered the chur c h and remained some two hours engaged in religious wor ship connected with the funeral. As the coffin was lowered into persons returned, the se of be g a r n o rocke ts the vault a couple I s hund w e e r re at intervals. A portion of the K nt inc, al b o e f n t, eath an t d he cannon which had covered the c offin, the Queen the totolling ing; went, the march being quicker, the bands playingsyisnhge same tune, and. the bells ringing, rather than rockets rose at intervals, and the guns from the several forts fired until four times 84 were completed. The tr( ops left the ground, the people dispersed quietly, and the dining-rooms or restora teurs were soon filled with officials—military, naval, and civil. So ended the burial of a dead King. Mourning will be worn for six months, and in no nation could this form of respect be more general. GLASS EYES.—" And eyes P" I added, deeply in ifs Europe--from Boinenon, pe—om t f h re e m biac P a k ti o s f , o in terested. "Eyes We do not do so much in," he added travels An dalusia to the blues of Scandinavia." "But how ars they applied ?" "Easily as possible," he added, pulling out a drawer and displaying the upturned ga ze o f w i n kl ess a pologetically. the with all 'T eyesh "There . scores. " Let me see," said he, rapidly taking up eye after eye, and comparing them with my own. "Light gray— that's a good match. Now, with this little ivory jemmy we prize the eye into its socket ; the muscle being left, we get good motion, and the deception is perfect. A lady once closed her good eye, and went up to the glass to see her false one. There is one little drawback, however • you can wipe away a cold tear perfectly, but, as the eyeball itself is not sensitive, the flies sometimes walk upon it, which looks ,odd."—Once a Week. - 4