The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-23 00:00:00

shal l la he r orici The I io a Ger- iouque 0 1 i ti e j e l l re. to' at— t , n f t , e. o o L o.-t i A o . ,rlOr " i r ,Clesll .0i to 1— 6i to 2°* o(l tOlB.O to 19 , 0 toood to 5°6 oa to 3o; 0a to 42 :61 to .1' 1 Y g ° li e fag 1,10 • 39 be it al ol io t, 01 SIL . pi e eattli.+f f oe isilt 4° wbeil , lia b eSt t. 1 7 At P°l p atel lei - 1 --- 4 t -! 10 Vee" I3gof• I 50'1' PO' Dec' ° 2ll oir• .1 v• 25 ;cercios 0cc . 16 - 40.1 6 )ec• NTH. ALBERT swan's CHINA IS NOW oe' 100. anfi T 9PEN: EVERY NICiIIT (bat Saturday) at eight aesday and Saturday Afternoons, at three ' Stalls, clu b taken at the 14 1 T d an Rai, aily, which from eLven e till five; Area, 2s. ; Box-office , .1\ ........_______ .V R IJItY LANE PROMENADE CONCERTS. of ,„_ 0 The Committee sppointed to superintend . the Series ees'afr menade Concerts on the plan of those hitherto so sue 14L.tax,t1INtil,losynnceaerritricIlatoutthebyy M. JULLIEN, have the pleasure of 3fr. have secured the services Janie..:Ma ,,of the Crystal Palace as Conductor, and _ . ~._ sh., 31-11 ANS SHERRINGTON and 141. WIELNIA.iv W 6,,...,, ,with other distincmished popular favourites, will appear ttinkrnthe short series of Fourteen Concerts, to commence 1 , 1 0 ,.„' u u RDAV next, the 26th instant. Dre g . , -,7: a mphitheatre, and Promenade, ONE SHILLING; at ti..'.ircle, 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes, los, 6d. and 218. Open ,'" Past 7 Concert to commence at 8. ft 0 Y A L ALHAMBRA PALACE. Cl AQ l o „ice ! 4ter- square.-11`COLLUAI'S GRAND CIRQUE liii nie l -(21; E. —The wonder: ill performing Bull DON JUAN. kiasin P e e success, elicitinz unbounded admiration and enth e u n .:. le Berbettle a crowded house. Pencil cannut_ docile r And lateiliirent at.ttonishing feats terformed by this eve,ii.p, ..animal. Don Juan appears every morning and D on ;,,,with his trainer, the renowned American Humorist,_ Bost ,;',,.stello, together with' Robinson, Ella, Buckley, and a T iro . Rquestrian talent. in4.ll,opieti:Oorrnances dailv, at 2 and half-past 7. The perform : 11 0 , 11 11 , P Don Juan' will - pass daily, drawn by m six hc!rs Principal streeta and parks of the etropolis.es, C ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand Asi \ro , and, , open every Evening, with the celebrated Arig c ~s c Eab idled 10 years. Conducted by Mons. La.motte ; put 8171nornet-a-pigton; M. Boulcourt. Doors open at half 1418810'0 mencc at 9. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad .__ establish* - - --ril' PIE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, HM I n othi , formerly CASINO DE DENISE—This am tn ., T?letif, pre-eminently distinzuished for the elegance IsertWt`rehless beauty of its decorations, combined with the overfill-. an d Th e en of its management is OPEN EVERY EVENING. packecrelebrated band, under' the direction of Mr. W. Ar. ela.B Bl ,,i i Pla Y 8 a nightly varied selection of the most approved NathanlC modern music. - Doors open at . half -past 8; Nat ' 0 g; closinsr at I'2 punctually. Admission Is. _ dear , -- ;: — il. BAL MASQUE, on a scsle of unprecedented gr!il" take place OR THURSDAY, Bth December. Tr. k ier toti tl e - street, Leicester-square is appointed cos u le bal. • , KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATO .eded-I.CAL MUSEUM, Top of the Haymarket (acknow hritructr file Whole of the Press to be the most useful and ke n ,_.ve of any in existence), is OPEN DAILY (for gentle -I)ne Q ", 1 IY), from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. Admission, Wa r Descriptive handbook gratis. Dr. lina 8 _ectures on the "Philosophy of Marriage," daily at tihin n ," clock precisel. Symtxnus.—Flappy and Unhappy th,:,nd thei causes—Youthful Vics and Indiscretions, e tire-4 r _ ,i;6111t3 — Disqtralifications for e Marriage, and their ~St erili ll y s toloo7 'of Reproduction—Self-inflicted Miseries jia PPine' s Y and it s. s causes—How ' to secure Moral and Physical _ t'4.eillveel)4l,,lro'slo'iTicirtn's Treatise on the above subjects, entitled of Marriage," sent post-free on receipt of e aveudi,Z . MPs, irect from the Author, 17, Harley-street, quare, W. • L E ; - FIELD PATENT STARCH, 4 0/0,., usED IN THE ROYAL L'AUIVDRY, " N uxcEn unit AC A JESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be • 111 U FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WREN YOU ASH 'TOR ,GLENPIELD P &TENT STARCH, As i nferio Ei r E d ln d A s r a ir re otr o GE e T zt , ft rr substituted. OTSold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &0., &o. WOTUEIG u.Sx - Ou•zi & CO.. GLASGOW AND LONDON CONTRACT FOR PITCH PINE TIMBER. De partment of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, ao m drA e t p lac e; 22d Nciveniber, 1859 VNIA COM MISSIONERS . for EXECUTING 'AR OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of Alle ON D `',,,,KtNGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- D AY, TIRREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on TUE§7 4 r , ad Lie 13th December next, at Two o'Clock, they T B Vo litrae / to_ treat with such Persons as may be wplin,., lt fo 14 %.14 f" 811 1Tnlvino. her Majesfy's Dockyards with 8, 0 Y r ear s IR ° Go f PalTett PINE TIMBER, to be. delivered in . the he aen a he lid 1861, to a wcli a a . t ender, and the accordin conditions •of the co n tract wall , a mz . Ivo O ,A le said Office. No tender will be received ft i "l es °eK on . the , day of treaty, nor wil , any be noticed e Party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised tr r ' nl r. Adtm_Y tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the d hear in the 1 ft-hand corner the words Ten- Sohlerr Pitch Pine Timb e er " and must be delivered at r c o f r i n b4e t i l r e t z t a Y p P e . :e a ;r ne e s o ', s a , er n 2. l n a a n n I ,.cr e to d , b b e y co a letter signed by two re the me bound with the a p n e ce rso o n f ti le sum of .25,000 for the due perform • CONTRACTS FOR VEGETABLES. . 1 Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-house, NO7. 18, 1859. kiLiEp-,,CPAIMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the iiiv-P r iK.,!CE of LORD HIGH . ADMIRAL of the 'UNITED i s AIV A ,." of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, "gt GIVF NOTICF, that on MONDAI, tbe be r yecember next, at. Half past One o'clock, they will t 'ON7 I I7 to treat with such ' Persons RS may be willing lo ZICT for supplying , all such quantit'es of VEGE 4Anips a 4 " T n`lY be - e. n'ded for the use n f her Majesty's `4l)ril v essels at thefollowinc , places, from the lst of Viz ' 4 ° 60 , to the 31st of March, 1863, both days included, Cha t! , 111 hale to • (;ii_ re iuciu ewee 011,, 4 - l e 4 Collth h ) 0 3 :4 4 4 11 , (1 i ll the r F,eouti i R louth Gr 4° e'ond eeuhlthe ENGLAND, &e. Harwich Holyhead Hull Ipswich Littlehampton Liverpool London-bridge to Woolwich, inclu sive Lyme Lymington Penzancc,. SCOTLAND. I Leith 1 Queensferry Iti IRELAND.' ~.!, V 5t0,,,,, . h . Queenstown and ihibun and 1 Mill Cove (Bere a Kinsale Se I Yen) •I tiooPlaTate tenders must be inane for each port, and no atten- Nol e il l he Paid to any offers_not so made. A 4 .. 1. of the contracts to be sub-let. ' tlO4 4 i? ni of the tender may be obtained, and particular atten he „;_!_earlled to the recent modificationsof tlc cp_nd e i p ti p o l n y s to o g f to th'uenc! aeta:which may bl'snments at Ptpt,,lPerintendentii of the Victualling Es ta i be seen at this °Mee, .r uy Jcat ,- !,,• 1 and Plymouth ; the Superintendents of her .3,tfhae etaiadica iJeckyards herWoolwich, Chatham, and Sheern o es en , t for tia \-.„t! c harge of Majesty's Yard at Deal; tel'.(ll.alling at Haulbowline ; the Agent t •li , er. l , 4 _' , , the officers conducting the packetse f rv otril ia T e Ar a a t l D " o ° v r e t r s , thaat,,P°ol, and Southampton ; the Secretary to the Post tAigte'Oeneral, Dublin ; to the Collectors of her 11 . Iajesty's li Hull, INrit,s, at Cowes, Dartmouth, Falmouth, 11"wie Mouth, ,all, 4 q,.",..,' LYnte, Yarmouth, Penzance, Ramsgate, Wey ''''„, l ces -ell °ck ; and to the postmaster at each of the other ,4 0 tone aTtol tr e at l l be received after Half-past One o'clock on pro . y• nor any noticed unless made on the printed 1 4, vided for the purpose ; but it will not . be necessary oolitic 'Party tenderin,„o. troto attend at this Office as the result of the offer r o _ l „a s or an - agent appointed b e y ee h r im e .• Aronotieach Person will be' communicated to him a a m k„,._ed aureties in writing. i'i:o'ciltelicler must he delivered at the above iii, t , _ wo responsible persons, engaging to become bound pertorr Person tendering' in the Sum of £2OO for the due I tleb,Jaance of the Contract for London-bridge to Woolwich trae'Ze; and in the sum of £lOO for each of the other Con ][tiyBol?,L.t j isT R TEE P R O s. R -H C e E r s With 4 itec i n e ',auction of Parliamentra'odifeesttrrmß'sOlGnYedvAeortimeesNntatbAhl.lsaVv-ishAeinnoli lirro;4'.rve Volunteer Force of' Seamen trained to the u 'lt tip, , n l ''' tt , ' 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, that any Seaman po_ssoeyss_-, varyollowing qualifications may be enrolled as a Royal „a e , c atiti„ °lunteer In the Reserve Force, and will thereupon D keliti - o ' t ° the advent o'es and be subject to the obligations aed below : a"' 1. A:VALIPICATIONS FOR THE 22. -. „ olunteer must be a British subjecRESERVE.t. e nuist be free from infirmity. t . Ve Must not be over thirty-five years of age. 1441,1' musti within the ten years previous to h f is ning the 4 4 AA Have been five years at sea, one year o that time as tetirl A ADVANTAGES OF THE RESERVE. neYelunteer will at once receive an annual payment or 2. 'i f ° I . •Ett• Payable quarterly. u 'e re e 11, if he fulfils his obligations and is in the Reserve e_ NI , w(lituisite time. receive a pension of not less •th o. an a _f r l e z„.a_ 41" °l.eileverhe be emnes incapacitated from earning l :t. II at sixty years of age if not previously incapacitated. °l ' to takeetnaY elect either to take the wholehimself, pension We and ill smaller pension for himself during, his • 61 1,,,, W itt 1 . ! 3 wife a pension after his death, for the remainder 4 i r L. ter '"IVill lloi 0 o f belonging to the Reserve, for- N,lii:‘,"ll,!,,v,.ellizaenxypFeeriseen d ;II interest , " n accoun t s._ Friendly or Benefit r l ' II • neccagars',_be rovidto ed and from the place of drill 1 7• tr:.4111, during; drill. receive, addition to the retaining 4 'll( l, et' a 'ne pay, Victualling, and allowances as a seaman of II Dky, al'iolill, if called out on actual service, receive the same b i '` ' a lotio„ va ' t c ( '_,R, find victuals, and have the same prospect f ,°..tlio ~ - anu Prize money, as a continuous-service_ seaman . , l ,_ . Naihtt,Yet• and lie will on joining, receive the same clot' mg, , l'i" , and friess-trap%- ', the ii , e W ill, if wou ded r injured in actual service, receive 9, ii le Pension as% seaOrnanin the navy of the same rating- Wicl, 4 Mil he eligP,le to the Coastguard Service and Green 1, 10., uuesPital. ;:ait' actii.on'aY tat Reserve, if not at the time call a scl a o l i s i o t it ,'.i. aervice, the end of every five years. He 91.3' ,he , 414 re • ' P O not called out on Davin.. back the retainers t 4,1'1011 ac„ ce a l o ;d as : t _or, without pavme - ni,. if passes an examln a nl4ter or inelrf r mate, and :obtains bona fide employment ~l• A I,- PRLIGATIONS OF THE RESERVE. ,__ 'gay a oiuteer moat 14'end dell for 28 d iys each year ; . 1 ,.. , 2 Dt Nait ' 6, tir as the convenience of tht public service vi ill , a od ot .ot a time and lice convenient to himgelf; bat he %le. 111 anYease take less than s..ven days' drill at any one .3 •-• lie Voyaze..l,nist not, without special permission, prow: d on a :11 itowtat will occuny more than Fix months. **lit" al)Pelr b , ' - some Shipninz hn- I ' alk -° " 1 " 1' ° e h I ave to be abroad longer, ,4._%e ~,,,u, I. _ . _ ; un , ess he Mast°. once in 4 11 . I I '' 'V rt eveiy chan a g s. e e of residenc3 and employ ;'lßervo it older to earn pensionl e must continue in the Re cia.s.t 0.1 8 . 1 , a.. aa , lie fa T a iliysiilly_ i compe . ,tent to serve, and lie 1 4 ,4 Ca ra ir e, : e ueen in tlie f. rce la years if yigaged t: hove :10, or lc. i tt t, Zaeed under 30. In reckoning this time actual I,A \- olui ne fleet will count double. 1 n a vY b,,, it ' , l's May be called upon for actual service . in the ti -W cr .°Yal P•ociamatio iten ied to exercise 1 t l e ‘,. 4‘. -.‘V " ' 'Merl an emergenc requires a sudden increase in t e,. 4 VI PoreQ of the eontrY • hrec elLintcer may 'first instance be called out for ~,,,pr ye ars. ~. .. 1 y inutile ni, i,, one it tt ere is then actual war, and he is then o Nerve for cf her Majesty's ships, lie may be reqt . iired l t rs Will W O Years longer ; hut for the additional Us o ye , , 7. volceive 2d. a day additional pay. to o tt , a nteer s N o ti. la' ai ei ; ien on drill or actual service will be subject se 4 Vol s t P ine * r i'VQ Al 1 I tit feet who fella to fulfil the ob'igations of the.Re alla to , forfeit his claim to retainer and p - noon. and if he 4 a of Jain when called out for actual sorvic.3 may be treated Ili e i l,er 0- deserter from the Nave. 'XiloLalnliNATwantrl.lA-linf.yL, C II4. O )O 3 . DIENCE ON IsT 11'1111 : 11) :1 1 : a l i i i::::::: IT: anddetails,' conditions may be obtaine I ii j o l l i teil j l / 4 1 it tl fr on o to the Shipping Master at any port in the or othe Officers of Customs in the Chan- ON 13 , icelv 1:08:11-TALIPICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO l orid e 'aP, enlarzed t3orAITO6IRIAG E. ~n° Oh ea., on pages,tis p il i l irli t s r l a ie t , ed IPr y ee l b () ; A iio n s a t:. •roo l , i k e i , of two Penny Steel, ,atanps sent by Municus, direct S I , , P t op.i., Itern4 ; i4 reet, - Oi - fo'rdi t •aet London, ' S ILENT FRIEND: th, , a Itedicat W t w i, 3 4 l l l 3 . o n l f L 4 n e r il lo , ll. ltioncosn iF t7h , eei l i ) e y et a lip: P f l r if imo s n ie s ia o p t ; the " use of Mercury. marr in ia d; e d , gence, and 4 *41 '41 °l)viating ce rtain o disry a ualifications : and caonPdtaluiriencir li„The r , e Drescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection. o eitt eN . l ° D r t_eior . s; of prnava .jutly lebrated Patent Me tr4ete Yal troll. jotitnied their Prescription ee s t a Physician of the oisorzeroslty al E,riangen, and Illeib e e o r ‘ of the Royal Col- Ntoatodical ,ki.eatof England (who is _fistered under the 1 8 14 4- atre et .: be ) ' Cr eatilr ccepe4LienaA (.l and from 5 till 8 and attends daily at No. 10 Berners-street, 11 hou , r a s 111 -, toe I ti o ents on their Diseases and eat, and thus addhe speedy certainty of Cure. Plymouth Portland and Port- land Roads Ramsgate Sheerness, from below Gi ham to the Great Nore, inclusive Southampton Weymouth Yarmouth Con r °, l n t on Portree (Hebrides) ~~~ ~ f Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practical contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, lie informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other cqually flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—lledical Circular. " We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left oursdirebs space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickibrd ; but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within tit', reach of every one Interested in the matter."— Dublin Medical Press. ' London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. HORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having an interest in domestic or farm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in'g,ood condition it is unequal led. .Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting snhject, accompanied by feitimonials from the princip a l N o bilit y, G en t ry, an d Agri mlturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. N.B.—The public are cautioned against being Imposed upon by worthless imitations. GRATIS TO THE DEBILITATED. 26000 , Copies',of a MEDICAL BOOK to be , given away. For the benefit. of those suf ferito; frdrn Nervoui Pebility will ,be sent, post free, on re ceipt of a•flirected envelope.- and two. stamps, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICAL 'FRIEND,' on the Self-cure of Ner- Vous‘Debility, Losstif MeMory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to .Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c.; resqlting, from the errors of youth, which, if neg-, lected, result in consumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with many cases, with plain direstions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, By H ENRY sq., 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gentlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a small and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, end (instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, le. Double ditto, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, le Bd. Post-office Orders to John White, Post-office, PlocadillY &faker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, &c.' CERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, area sure remedy for affections of the liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time, without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove salloWness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to agk for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved on the Government stamp. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON.! n-R. 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 is. 1 by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, - An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation --The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange: ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, 131ennorrhagia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, Sul FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women--Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ;* On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Diatches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRIHEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &o. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. ONE lIUNDRED 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 Nevill, 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 :jBARRY DU BARRY & CO, NO HO itE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE . RAREY'S HORSE and CATTLE-IMPROVING FOOD restoreg the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill londitioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul maks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves !heir appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY and Co., 77,•Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at es., Its. ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 50s. ; of about 1,000 feeds, ES, being about lid. per feed, I !Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The mks free carriage. NO MORE MEDICINE Price 2d., free by poet, cpOpularlieatiee,sixty-fonr Mures, HIE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ;radically illustrating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency' Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, blious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption,•Despondency, Spleen, Ste., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means ; adapted to the general `nailer. London : Barry Du Barry k Co. 77. liogent-street. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest mount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homcepa tide preparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In '['ins at is. 6d ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b., 235. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on neeipt of Post-olice order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE DU RA 'CRY'S DELICIOUS lIFIALTIT- RESTORING R EVA LE NITA A RA BICA FOOL) Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency;phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. . _ We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from nvalids thus cured ; Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, con:tipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of l'lnskow, of dyspepsia, constipation. ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,210. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland. of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spurns and daily vomitings. Cure No. 20,418. Dr. Hervey, of di arrlura and debility. Cu reNo. 29.628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.46,270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Fr mley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. ' Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea,have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell. Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years',cough, ndigestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. •, 21b. 45. 6d. ; 12113. 22s • Super refined quality, Sib. 22 5 . ; 101 b. Ms. The 101 b. and 121 b i. canisters are forwariled carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, Nbrons, 1, Ca x s y 7 cdt - ca st i re l e i t a i l I L ; ee l ls a , n ß ob e Cheapside ; 49 and CO, Bishopsgate-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford street;. 85, Tokenharn-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at Dr. Butler, e in s h te a r r , d : t e a li n arp d Co. an d ;D l3oo ublin ttai Edinburgh, Ramo and Co r To rn* I% Aw e -, r" , •',. -- / ,Z z ~' ' •' . •/ - 2 ---- 2.-- - '7 2' , , /, k3 L -- : " .:: 4 /2 ~ \., ; ,-,,\T • / / ,/ ) . • .. „ .. . r 1 ... - --. _0_ 70 : ......: .... 0.. v. - 77 - 1 4 2. , % v ll6- P,' .t V , • t.,., ..„„..,. .s. oVV-.444,.. ..,....,,,,.,,, . lln the ten corretionding weeks of , c•i , ,,-,.:,,.1. -( 4 :1 , '''' /:• r ,- . tr. l k.'• . ~,,'.•'- , 6 ‘, , .-, -.. c.k - -z. - A 4,.. ' 158 the average number was 1,526. ''''''''' ,7.*,.. , . •,.4 ..,...z... '\,' ' "......., iit • -- • . . - 4 --..- ~ ~, . _ 1' ... : , ! j :: • : .., - k i , . •• -, ~. ....... ..,.,,,.....„....,w.,,...____„_..,_ . ,•,,,•::...„ .. ~.0 _. , ~.,... ...., ~.... 1 0 ' •-, ~.. 1 r ~ k , ) ~,,,,,- , r.: , :ii c z - 3:-...-• , ,,, , - - : - - -- ",----, - .7),,,,,y ' ` , lk . ...- •',,• . ' " , N. - ,1 -• 4161,,,‘Ci11et".1; o f .'" ; ,4 . ~ ~ ve , - 4 , t ~$-,_ }fr i ?, - , l. t 4 ; ' '' ' J.' r' . :.,.. •••-?' / , 7 , a, - .0. - . 1 / 4 _ p, kl 4_,.. "i' 4 1 , ~, : ' ito r 6, , ...... • ge - - --,__l , .... 0 , ~.....____ 0, At the Ro - yal Observatory, Greenwici„Kip man height of the barometer in the week was 30.150 inch. The mean daily reading was above 30 in. throughout the week, the same remark having been applicable also to the last four days of the previous week. The barometer fell from 30.27 in. one Sun day to 30.05 in. on Th urs d ay, b e i ng respect i ve l y the highest and lowest in the week. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 37.6 deg., which is 5.1 below the average of the same week in 43 years. The mean daily temperature was below the average on every day, and on Monday and Tuesday this depression was inure than 9 deg. The thermometer in the shade fell to 25.5 deg. on Mon day, the lowest point in the week ; and it rose to 49 deg. on Saturday, the highest. The range in the week was therefore 23.5 deg. The mean daily range was 15 9 deg. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 2 9 deg. The mean dEgree of humidity of the air was 89 ; on Tuesday the humidity reached 100, the point which represents contplete Saturation. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 44.8 deg. There were fogs more or less dense on Monday and Tuesday ; and on these days the air was mostly calm, and the temperature of the Thames was about 45 deg., which was higher than the highest temp era t ure o f t h e a i r, and 19 deg. above the lowest. The wind blew from the S.E. OR Sunday, in the middle of the week from N.N.E., and on the last two days from the S.W. No rain was measurtd in the week. PRICE 4 D . STAMPED, SD. I will see that he makes the strongest possiWe assertion of the absolute validity of the title of Austria to the pm:ses sion of those provinces which had been secured to her by treaty—and who must be considered as an undeniable wit ness On this side of the question. (Mr. Griffith read Lord Patluierston's speech, with which the British public cannot be too familiar, in confirmation of the same.) That speech of February 3d, with Lord John Russell's endorsement of its every word, was important, said Mr. Griffith, to keep in mind, because an undue leaning towards Austria had been most unjustly and untruly imputed to Lord Mal mesbury in this negotiation and controversy. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Griffith then went into an elaborate defence of the late Foreign Minister's conduct, and quoted from his despatches °flan. Ist, 10th (to Lord Cow ley), Jan. 12th (to Sir J. Hudson), Jan. 12th (to Lord A. Loftus), Jan. 13th (to Sir J. Hudson), Jan. 20th, Feb. - ith, 23d, and March 19th, and otheri, down to April 23d; adding— Now I ask of any impartial person whether it was pos sible for any Minister to have more strongly protested against Austria than Lord Malmesbury in this correspond ence ?—and whether anything but thitt inveterate spirit of party that can see only with ono set of spectacles, and sys tematically denies the possibility of any merit beyond the limits of its own clique, would ever have thought of imput ing. to the late patrioti3 and thoroughly English Foreign Minister an undue leaning to Austria on this subject. (No, no, and cheers.) RAILWAY INTELLIGE VC.B. Mr. Griffith next referred to his own question to the Secretary of State on the 22d July, in reference to the deposed Dukes of Central Italy; to which -early and timely act—compelling an avowal and public pledge—he felt warranted in attributing, in some .degree, the fortunate engagement for the liberty of the' new nationalities, to abstain, what ever the event, from a forcible restitution to those oppressive rulers of their crowns. Mr. Griffith then traced the narrative of his re cent .journey beyond. the. Alps, which included many recent events with which our readers are familiar, and of which the hon. gentleman was an eye-wit ness. Interesting personal reminiscences, and tra velling incidents. :not a few, both , laughable and serious, formed this part of his address—decidedly the most relished by the juvenile and female part of the audience. The hon. gentleman next dwelt upon the question of the future of Italy, and was NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE AND DERWENT VALLEY. The 'necessary Parliamentary notices have been issued of an intention to apply for an act to make an independent line of railway from the Stockton and Darlington Railway, near the Consett Iron works by the way of the Vale of Derwent, to the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway at Scotswood•on the-Tyne. The promoters of the, line also seek powers to enter into working arrangements with the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company to run into their station at Newcastle, and also with the Stockton and - Darlington Railway Company to" run over their line. If this rail Way were made, it would open out the Stockton and Darlington sys teit to Newcastle and the Tyne by a line of rails independent of the North-Eastern Railway. SACRISTON JUNCTION . AND SOUTH SHIELDS. Application will be made to Parliament in the next session for leave to bring in a bill to incor porate a company, and to enable .the company to make and maintain 'a railway from the Sacriston and Waldridge Colliery Railways to South Shields, and a branch from the Crag-head Colliery Railway to join the main line at Pelton ; arta also for powers to put doWn - coal-drops in the River Tyne, in Shields' harbour; and make sea docks fa the TrOw Rocks 'and 'Frenchman's Bay, on the Durham coast, a little to the south of the Tyne. The object of this project is to secure extensive shipping places for the Durham coal, either in Shields harbour, or else, by extensive sea docks, find an outlet immediately to sea for the coal trade Without entering any of the ports. particularly severe on the preposterous scheme of a federation under the Pope—which he treated as morally, religiously, and physically, a simple im possibility in this 19th century, and fit only for the nursery, or the brain of a hooded monk of, at least, three centuries back. Priestly rule in Bologna and Ravenna was detested, and had had its day. He was one who advocated the 'complete independence of the States' of Central Italy; which con stitutionally governed would then take their place among the best regulated and most enlightened powers of Europe. (Loud cheers.) As for the part of this country, con tinued Mr. G.—th e par t we are called on to take—the question is now very easily answered —our course is quite clear. We have never pretended that we would or could effectually aid Italian liberty by force of arms, and we have doubted whether calling in the aid of a powerful neighbour was certain to contribute to the freedom of Italy. It would be our business, therefore, to maintain the neutra lity we have proclaimed—but the voice of a free people would not on that account be silenced —w e should- pro test against and deprecate by every means of pub licity at our disposal—by the press, by public opinion, and by discussion in Parliament—against any atro city such as that of quietly putting down tho rising liberties of Central Italy; and if such a crime, to which the partition of Poland was scarcely equal, was to be perpe trated, we should wash our hands of it in the face of Europe, certain that iniquities such as this are sure to find their adequate retribution in the appointed order of Providence, against the Potentate or the Dynasty who can be so ill advised as to attempt them. .(Applause.) Of course, under such circumstances, any idea of Eug land's taking part in any Congress for a purpose like this, would be wholly inadmissible ; no English Minister could stand for a moment before the indignation of the people and the Parliament who should give the countenance of England to such a suppression of the liberties of Italy ; or who should subject. England to the indignity of merely entering a congress to register the foregone con clusion of another power. But go further than this, and I tell you and I tell the public that the people and the statesmen of Central Italy deprecate any con gress at all, as far as relates to her concerns. They are now in practical possession of their liberties, and all they ask is to be let alone. (Hear, hear.) A congress would only make a fresh arbitrary disposal of the people, after the fashion of that of Vienna, which has been so un satisractory iu its results, and which has been so often vio lated. It would be called on to give fresh guarantees to Venice in the hands of Austria, and of the territory of the Pope ; and as the Italians are net disposed to consider either of these permanent and irrevocable, they deprecate any fresh arbitrary and paper guarantees which the feeling of the pountry would never ratify. And on every view of the subject, both as regards the interest of Italy and our dwn- dignity, there can be no doubt at all that the strong opinion expressed and maintained in the House of Commons is the - right one; not to take part in any congress on such a subject as this, which would only involve us in dissen sion, alienation, and perhaps hostility, withgether Fowers, and would in all probability tend to obscure and diminish SCINDE. By the last Mail we learn that a considerable portion of the Scinde Railway is completed, and that several hundreds of the inhabitar.ts of Kurra chee had accompanied Sir Bartle Frere at a rapid pace along the line to witness his taking part in a ceremonial, with the view to identify his name, previous to his departure for Calcutta, with the chief engineering work of an undertaking in which he has taken so great an interest.. The local autho rities express much satisfaction with the position and prospects of the railway. The last Delhi Gazette states that the earthwork of the railway between Lahore and. Umritsur is completed, and ready for permanent way, of which a large quan tity had arrived at Ferozepore. Plans for the sta tions at both places are now before Government. It is expected that an engine will run within the next 12 months between the termini. This would be less than 20 months from turoing the first sod. The local authorities commend the Punjab Railway officials to the consideration of Government for so rapidly advancing these wor k s , an d a i d i ng the promotion of railway enterprise in India by prov ing that delay is not inseparable from the guarantee system, under which, up to this time, all railways in India are being constructed. LYNN AND HUNSTANTON'. Application will be made to Parliament to sanc tion a line from Lynn to Hunstanton. EAST SUFFOLK. It is expected that the branch of this system from Leiston to Aldeburgh will be shortly opened to the public. that moral influence which, separately exerted, by means Of the ordinary channels of information open to all the world, will always possess the effect due to the impartiality and -disinterestedness with which alone wo regard this question—a question affecting the happiness of millions of our fellow-creatures ; of those millions who, acting in the spirit of Byreffs " hereditary bondsmen," and who hav ing effected .a complete union of interests of hands and of hearts, throUghout those banded provinces of Central Italy, much like that which cements the Kingdoms of England, Scotland;and Ireland, of this favoured land—appeal with confidence to the spirit of our own motto of " Quis sepa rabit"—and closing their ranks with the firm vigour of pa triotic determination, adopt and bear aloft the stern resolve of another of our mottos—" Nemo me impune lacessit." (Prolonged cheers.) ILFORD, ONGAR, AND DUNMOW. Application will be made to Parlidnent next session for powers to establish railway communica tion from Ilford through the Rodings to Dunmow. BELFAST AND BALLYMENA. The half-yearly report, to be submitted to the shareholders on Friday next, shows that the total receipts for the six months ended on the 31st of October last were £32,352 13s. 9d. The balance remaining at the credit of the revenue account, after providing for working expenses and interest on loans, is £16,223 19s. 11d., cut of which the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, which will absorb £12,200; to be appropriated to the reserve fund, £3,192 4s. id. ; and the remaining sum of £B4l 15s. 10d. to be car ried to the credit of next half-year. HEALTH OF LONDON DUPING THE WEEK. ht e n m t the i ip ste aarnuodrret con t i nue d t the the e.R ai r,ei Regist r a r- Ge neral. ) whichirn- dur in g :I e commencedr a d l a . ) y s , h a s o n A t h l a o(w 9 F t ro caused the deaths in London to rise from 1,051, the number returned in the previous week to 1,233, the number shown in the return of last week. In the ten years 1849.58 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 1,114 ; but as the deaths contained in the present return occurred in a population which has in creased, they should be compared with the average raised in proportion to the increase, namely, with 1,225. It will be seen from this statement, that the actual mortality agrees very closely with the result obtained from calculation. The cold and fogs of last week attacked the re spiratory organs, and the deaths from diseases which affect them, not including phthisis, have risen from 179 to 233. In the last four weeks the deaths from bronchitis have been 58, 90, 102, and 138. Pneumonia or inflammation of the lungs, the deaths referred to which head are chiefly those of children, has apparently not been fatally aggra vated by the weather, for the numbers assigned to it in the last three weeks were 73, 60, and 64. Phthisis or consumption rose from 132 in the pre vious week to 157 last week. That persons of ad vanced age have lately suffered much appears from the fact that eight nonagenarians are returned, four of whom when they died were aged respectively 94, 9.5, 96, and 97 years. Two children, twins, in one family, and two children also twins in another died, having been born prematurely ; and three children of a carpenter's labourer, being triplets, died of in anition in Winchester-court, Pentonville. Seven persons committed suicide, among whom was a girl, aged 17 years, who killed herself with prussic acid. Three widows died from " febris" in the workhouse, Mile-end New Town. Five children died of measles in the sub-district of St. John, Wbst minster. Scarlatina was fatal in 96 cases, diphthe ria in 9 ; of the former 4 occurred in All Souls, Marylebone, 4 in Kentish-town, 5 in Islington West, sin St. Giles South. Small-pox was fatal in 29 cases, 6 of which occurred in the Small-pox Hospital. All the victims of this disease were chil dren under 10 years of age, except 6, who had at tained the age of 20 or upwards. Dr. Thomson, the Medical Officer of Health for Marylebone, makes the following observations on small-pox in St. John's-wood :—Nine casesof small pox have come raider treatment at the Portland town Free Dispensary, St. John's-wood, within as many days. I am indebted for the facts to the attention of William Orange, Esq., resident medi cal officer. The first, a semi-confluent case, was a child without any visible cicatrix, in St. John's wood-terrace, the family having come from High gate a few days previously, where the disease prevailed. Her aunt, at No. 8, Victoria terrace, likewise without any visible cicatrix, caught the disease; the eruttion was very full.' In two children with good scars, at 27, New street, the eruption appeared very mildly. Another case occurred at 8, Upper William-street, with scarcely any scar ; the mother stated the girl to have been vaccinated, but added, she had no faith at all in vaccination.' Three children at 6, Henry place, who had been p: otected by vaccination, had the disease very mildly. The last case was that of a gill at 28, Victoria-terrace, with two good scars, and who had been playing with some of the in fected children ; the eruption is moderately full.' Hitherto there has been no fatality in these cases." Of bricklayers 5 died in the week, of bricklayers' wives 5, of bricklayers' children 5 ; of carpenters 9 died, of carpenters . ' wives 6, of carpenters' children 22 ; of masons 2 died, of masons' wives 2, of masons' children 3; of painters 4 died, of painters' wives 3, of painters' children 13 ; of plasterers 2 died, of plasterers' wives 2, of plasterers' children 2. Last week the births of 958 boys and 902 girls, in all 1,860 children, were registered in London. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY_EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1859. No. 21,035. M it P ÜBL [CATIONS. - o Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vole., AND MRS: ASHET . ON. By the Author of "Margaret and her Bridesmaids," Ste. "These charming volumes cannot fail to be popular. They deserve to hold a permanent place among the best recent works of fiction."—Spectator. " A superior work. It fully sustains the previous reputa. tion of the writer."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great3arlborough-street. Early in December will be published, IsTARRATIVE OF THE EARL OF ELGIN'S MISSION TO CHINA and JAPAN in the years 1857, '5B, '59. By LAURENCE OLIPHANT, Esq., Private Secretary to Lord Elgin, Author of the " Russian Shores of the Black Sea," &c. In two volumes, Bvo,' illustrated with Numerous Engravings in Chromo-lithography, Engravings on Wojd from Original Drawings, and Photographs, and Maps. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. The Fourth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss. by post free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. - . _ ATETROPOLITAN,. COUNTIES, AND 01- GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and Endowments. Loans on real and personal security. F. FERGUSON eAmnoux. Manager. PRIZE CATTLE SHOW of the Smithfield Club.—The Annual Exhibition of Pr le Cattle, Seeds; Roots, Implements, &c., commences on TUESDAY Morning and closes on FRIDAY Evening 4th, 7th, Bth, and 9th lle - - cember.—Baker-street Bazaar, king -street Entrance. Open from daylight till nine in the Evening. Admittance One CHEERFUL FIRES AND CHEAP COALS. Best house Coals 2ls. od. per ton. Duchess Coals For Cash on delivery to auy part of London. Orders addressed to THE ATHERTON COLLIERY COMPANY, 31, Threadneedle-street, }IC., will meet with immediate attention. VINEGAR. Patronised by her Majesty's Government.—CONDY'S PATENT PURE CONCEN TRATED MALT VlNEGAR.—Families, by using this de licious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a saving of 50 per cent. Sec Report of Dr. Letheby, City Officer of Health ; Dr. Hassan, of the " Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by the Trade, in bottles labelled and capsuled: Wholesale, 63, King William-street, London-bridge, E.C.—Six Quart Sample sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. the court. They thought that the operations of ! the court should be siniplffied, and - that the official assignce should not necessarily be the person to administer the estate: Then they thought that after the first procebditirin bankruptcy the credi tors should be able to take their cases into the County Court, making no siipulation of any sort as to the value of the estate. The other leading principle was that they theught . that the punish ment of fraudulent debtors should be more stringent than at present. lie did itof think that the mer cantile interests would evitt support any bill which did not embody those priiples. He denied that this was a legal questioti. On the contrary, he held that it was a comnitrcial and economical ques tion ; and it was on that ground that the deputa tion had waited upon the Prime Minister instead of upon the Lord Chancellor. (Hear, hear.) Mr. S. INfoRLEY said that the feeling of the mer chants in the city of London coincided with the statements made by Mr. Hastings. It was a com mercial and not a legal question, and if the Govern ment consulted Lincoln's-irin and the Temple in stead of the city they would find their path beset with difficulties. • "'After some remarks frotn Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Miller, M.P., and the representatives of several Chambers of Commerce, Lord PALMERSTON said the Government would feel very much obliged to the deputation for com ing from so many.important centres of commerce to consult him 'upon the subject, and to give the Go vernment their opinion as to the defects of the pre sent law, as well as to propose a remedy which it would be expedient to apply to those defects. No• body could over-estimate the importance Of the ogater.to.which. thesdeputiatm. had called his at tention, because, in a great commercial country like this, where so large an amount of people depended upon commercial transactions, and where the pros perity and resources of the country were so much af fected by those transactions, it must be evident that it was of the utmost national importance that they should be regulated upon principles of equity and proper despatch. The matter had•occupied the attention of leading. men in this country for some time. He could not undertake to promise that Lord John, Russell would in the next session undertake the matter, for those who read the daily news papers and saw what was passing in every quarter of the globe knew that his lordship had enough upon his hands connected with his department without embarrassing himself with other ques tions. The gentlemen of the deputation saw on his left hand the Attorney-General, who was a most able champion of the commercial interests in these matters, and when they urged that this was a commercial and not a legal question it occurred to him that, though it might be commer cial in its operation, they would be none the worse off for having the assistance of legal men in the concoction and consideration of a measure to carry out the purposes they had in view. He could assure them that this matter had engaged the earnest attention of the Goverment. More ihan that it would be inexpedient on his part to enter into, for he could not go into details. The Attorney General would tell them that it was the intention of himself and his legal colleagues to, deal with this matter. He (Lord Palmerston) had every reason to believe that a satisfactory arrangement would be entered into with regard to this matter. (Hear.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who was most enthu siastically received, said—Gentlemen, I can assure you it has been to me a source of great pleasure to attend this meeting on the invitation of my noble friend. I can also assure you that the important matters you hav6 placed before his lordship's con sideration have been for a long time the subjects of my most anxious attention. It has also, as he has told you, engaged the attention of my noble friend. Indeed, he has gone so far as to direct the attention and of my legal colleagues, gentlemen practically acquainted with the whole question, to the prepara tion of a measure likely to satisfy the reasonable wants of the commercial community, and he has placed us in communication with that portion of his Government which has special charge of all such matters ; and we, let me add, have lest no time in examining the question, and getting the intended measure into a state of preparedness to be submitted to the anxious consideration and,deter mination of the Cabind a - (Heal, hear.)- ,What tiutt determination may be I cannot take upon myself to say, but I may tell you what are my own individual views, in the spirit of which the bill is being pre pared ; but I beg that you may be kind enough to remember that I merely state my individual views, or what at e at present the impressions on my own mind, although these may, before the bill passes through the Legislature, receive con siderable modifications. Still, it may be satisfac tory to the gentlemen present to a certain that be-. tween their views and mine there is no material difference. (Hear, hear.) I ee with you that this subject is not to be rega r d as purely and ex clusively one of a legal character, but that it is one in which commercial interests are chiefly involved, and that it should be so disposed of that the law of bankruptcy and insolvency may be brought into harmony with the convictions and feelings of the commercial community, and the whole system of its administration based upon their interest s an d made consistent with the principles of justice. In fact, gentlemen, your opinions ought to be em bodied in the law. (Hear.) I entirely disapprove of adding to the present number of enactments upon the subject, and also of that part of the present system which leaves large and important commer cial districts without a competent commercial tri bunal. Since I entered Parliament, it has ever been my aim, so far as my humble efforts could go, to reduce the whole body of our laws into a state of simplicity, order, and consistency, but in our bankruptcy laws as they now stand there is neither simplici tyndilloga norl distinctions order. l between e n t l y w e o e p n i n t i r o a n de traders and e foolish no n. traders ought to be abolished, and addressing my- and illogical my self to the task before me I have come to that de termination. (Hear, hear.) Another matter on which I have an individual feeling is that a few simple tests ought to be laid down on the existence of which the creditors would be entitled to take possession of the property of the insolvent for equal distribution. (Hear, hear.) I think that the Court, in the interim, that i s , up to the time of the adjudication, should, by its officials, take care to preserve and protect the property for them, and that for that purpose, and for that purpose only, some official person, be he official assignee, or call him by what name you please, should be employed, but from the moment that the insolvency is declared I consider the property of the bankrupt to be the property of his creditors, and that they are the best judges of how it ought to be administered. (Hear, hear.) You must, however, in this matter not lose sight of ex perience. There are many in this room who can remember what took place before 1831. I am sorry to say that I am old enough to do so. I can well remember that prior to that period there were very great complaints made by the commercial com munity of the want of some system of bankrupt administration. Indeed, your present complaints are not louder; but let us from their result draw some kind of lesson and caution. You then sur rounded the Government of the day with your complaints, and the result was the introduction of that cumbrous reform which you are now wishing to have removed. You were, in fact, overloaded with a cumbrous machinery which interferes with your interest, and your anxiety now is to get rid of that very thing which was introduced to meet a similar anxiety. I only mention this to show how necessary it is for you to proceed with caution with respect to the object which you have in hand. My opinion is, that it is entirely unnecessary to overlay the proceedings with the expense of officials, and - I think it monstrous that they should feed on the property of the creditors. After the property has passed over to the creditors, and that who are the creditors has been ascertained, for which purpose judicial interference will be still necessary, they ought, as 1 thi ik, to have the utmost facility of administering the estate, and of withdrawing it from the interference of the Court, if they should think it necessary, that interference being only required to compel a complete disclosure of the bankrupt's property—(hear, hear)—and, let me add, to direct criminal proceedings when it is apprehended that there has been anything like concealment. I quite concur with the deputation that the criminal law with respect to fraudulent bankrupts ought to be made as stringent as is compatible with the spirit of our criminal' law generally, and also that it, should be administered by the ordinary tribunals of the country. I have mentioned to you only the general principles of the measure I am preparing, but the completion of it will be to me the subject of the most careful attention. That measure, so far as it has grown to completeness under my hands, has been based on the views I have men tioned to you, and embadies the advice which we have received from seve:al quarters. When ready for legislation it will be submitted to the Cabinet and fully considered, and, so far as the expression of my own opinion will be a sufficient assurance, you may rely that its consideration will be ap proached, not with a view of protecting or consult ing, legal interests, but to make the measure satis factory to the great trading interests of this coun try. To me it will be not only a pleasure but a great benefit if the gentlemen who are here from different parts of the country will favour me with writing to me their views ; I shall be most happy to receive them, and I hero engage myself to con sider and attend to them, and I hope the result of my labours will prove that your demands have been responded to by her Nhjesty's Government. I should be glad, too, if you would favour me with suggestions for a system of bankruptcy suited to our colonies and dependencies, some of which — China, for instance—are wholly destitute of any thin.. of the kind. Mr.' HASTINGS remarked that a bill such as the learned gentleman had sketched to them, would meet the views and secure the support of the com mercial community, who did not regard Sir Richard Bethell as a lawyer (Sir R. Bethell, " Thank you," —great laughter)—they regarded him as a great and philosophical statesman. The deputation then withdrew. MR. GRIFFITH, M.P., ply 2IIE ITALIAN Q UESTION. (From the Devizes Gazette.) Pursuant to a notice in our last, a fully attended meeting assembled at the appointed hour of 8 p.m in the Assembly-room of the Town Hall, Devizes, last Tuesday, to hear from Mr.. Darby Griffith a nar rative of his recent visit to Italy,and his views at large, founded thereupon, relative to open diplomatic questions. Judging from the appearance of the unusually crowded gathering we should infer that tho ladies of Devizes feel a warm interest in the- subject, as they mustered very strong—occupying c f o rO ns m i d h e i i s •at ioof Transalpine the travels,hon. w gentleman, as nearly all the front and reserved seats ; and the rwerotunit meded delicately just shown in the exordium of his address, which seemed well adapted to a mixed company of old and young, with the latter of whom a historical and clas sical retrospective glance, by way of clearing the ground, was perhaps not less useful than to that other class of a miscellaneous audience, who, en grossed for the most part in business avocations, find it convenient to be occasionally " posted up" in such details. Mr. Griffith therefore said truly and wisely that it neither required apology nor explana tion that the people of England take a lively and an impartial interest in the well being and prosperity of Italy,—for to every educated person the ben eti tofour own intellectual improvement and advancement, which have been derived from Italy, must suggest a debt of gratitude to that remarkable country. Our earliest studies (said the hon. gentleman) are found ed upon a familiarity with the history and language of that potent race, who, having raised themselves to the very highest degree of political and military power, not content with the comparatively narrow limits of that beautiful Peninsula, carried their con quest of arms over almost every country of the globe, and reduced even these our own compara tively remote islands—penitus divisos ab orbe Bri tannos ; " detached (wrote Virgil) from the other earth—under imperial sway." After the decadence and the final break-up of the system of universal domination possessed by Rome for so many cen turies, the reaction of an era of anarchy and darkness over spread the world. The fierce tribes of the North, now un restrained, rushed down upon the fair plains and devene rate populations of Italy, injuring and destroying all of arts and literature that fell in their way, and reducing the popu lation to the lowest condition of subservience and degrada tion. . Out of these wild and ferocious tribes, the German empire became gradually •eonsolidated, and retained eonsi dorable power and influence in Italy. About the same time the successor of "the Fisherman of Gali lee," of the Apostle St. Peter, bethought him that there appeared no obstacle to his . erecting a tempo ral dominion, the secular power of which might well be supported and maintained by pretensions of a spirit ual character, which he was now able to persuade Christen dom to acknowledge as being• infallible and universal; and between him and the Emperor of Germany there were fre quent contests for power, generally terminated for a time by hollow truces, celebrated by the exhibition of all the gorge ous magnificence of catholic rites. Amid these contentions many families of native princes rose into importance, and acquired possessions, the Visconti and Sforza of Milan, the ' D'Estes of Ferrara, the Gonzaga of Mantua, the Medici of Florence, besides the Republics of Venice and Genoa. And though these smaller States were seldom on good terms, but were generally intriguing and fighting against one another, yet the period oftkee local gov ernmen t s may be considered to have been life flourishing on-the whole for the liberties of Italy during any part •bf its modern history, and the comparative freedom meanwhile enjoyed promoted the cultivation of literature and the arts to an ex-- tent probably never exceeded during any era of the _intel lectual history of the world. (Cheers.) . . This divided condition of Italy did not escape the notice of a nation so ambitious as France ' and therefore fr om Charles VIII. and Francis 1., to the Republic end :Nape: leon„every dynasty and government in Franco has been ready to find some good .reason for marching troops into Italy, and for raising some claim to her territory=in 'which she has generally encountered a rival in the prevailing German Power of the day. This state of things has essentially continued nearly unaltered to the present day. For many years back Austria has used persevering efforts to acquire dominion in Italy, and at a more or less greater interval her great rival France has made convulsive efforts to oust her from those plains. (Hear, hear.) Thus Napo leon.conquered all of Northern Italy from Austria; but on his fall the whole of her former possessions were given back to her, together with Venice, of which the Republic had fallen under Napoleon. Nevertheless much of the early civilisation of the world was due to Italy ; most of the manufactures of the middle ages were carried on success fully there at an early period. You remember that the best armour was made at Milan ; the description of Mar mien by Walter Scott, is no doubt familiar to you— " Well was he armed from head to heel, In mail and plate of Milan steel." And to show what a comely figure he made— " But his strong helm, of mighty cost, Was all with burnished gold embossed ; Blue was the charger's broidered rein, Blue ribbons docked his shining mane, The Knightly housing's ample fold Was velvet blue, and trapped with gold." (Applause.) After a familiar and ingenious review of some of the na tural features and language of Italy—tracing many Eng lish proper names and common phrases amongst ourselves to Italian derivatives—pointing out the similarity of Lom bardy in its products and some other picturesque features to the Gallia Cisalpina of Virgil, 1800 years ago, Mr. G. glanced at the literature of Italy, ancient and modern. That this beauteous land, he added, which the Appenines divide, and the sea and the Alps surround, F ossessing na tural barriers so clearly definad, and united by uniformity of language, should never have been able to secure a na tional and independent existence--an achievement which some baneful external influence, jealous of its prosperity and interested in its degradation, has been so sften exerted to prevent—tempts one to exclaim with Byron— t‘ Italia, oh Italia I—th ou w h o !last The fatal gift of beauty, which became A funeral dower of present woes, and past • On thy sweet brow is sorrow ploughed by shame, And annals graved in charactersrof flame. Oh, God, that thou wert in thy nakedness Less lovely, or more powerful, and could'st claim The might to awe the Robbers back, who press To shed thy blood, and drink the tears of thy distress." (Warm applause) In treating (at greater length—though lucidly, and in a clear familiar style—than we have room to report) of the present questions rcl ding to Italy, Mr. Griffith among other remarkP, observed that-- _ _ In order properly to understand its successive positions— unfortunately so much involved—it was necessary to place our minds in the situation in which events stood at its first commencement. For the sake of brevity (said the hon. gentleman) we will make our beginning with what occurred on the Ist Jan. of this year, when the Emperor of the French, at the diplomatic reception on New Year's Day, said to Baron Hubner, the Austrian Ambassador, that " he regretted that his relations with Austria were not so cordial as heretofore," which was of course taken as a serious inti mation of alienation, and which produced a strong effect on the public mind of Europe. Now when this warning note was sounded, what was the intention of Austria f Sho was in possession ' by treaties of 1815, of 'Venetia and Lombardy, to which, it was ac knowledged on all hands, that she had an indefeasible title, not open to be impugned by any authority in Europe This being so, what was the complaint made against her? Why it was, that beyond her rights by treaty as above mentioned, she had insisted on extending her influence over States that ought to have been independent, nay, over the whole of Italy, and particularly in protecting the rulers of those States against any movement on the part of their subjects which might have been excited by bad govern ment or despotic measures, in which they might have in dulged. ([leer, hear.) Treaties were entered into by Austria I with Parma, Modena, - and Tuscany, em powering the former to march troops into these territo ries whenever invited by their unpopular rulers. The for tress of Piacenza, which was in Parma, close to the flan of the Piedmontese territory, was occupied and enlarged by Austria, contrary to every public law that regulates the conduct of nations; and in every way the demea nour of Austria was that of a power holding unlimited sway over the minor States of Italy, and surrounding and threatening the independence of Sardinia in a most ) offensive and dangerous manner. (Hear, hear.) But in all this you will observe, offensive as it undoubtedly was on the part of Austria, the demands that could properly be made by diplomacy were very limited. Austria could only be asked, with due observance of treaty and national rights, to discontinue her system of interference with the affairs of the smaller States of Italy, to introduce some re forms in the internal condition of her own States, such as should prevent turbulent demon s t ra ti ons o f discontent, ' and to confine her influence and operations within her own ter ritory, guaranteed to her by treaty. Accordingly, when the British Foreign Minister found himself called upon to take some notice of the threatening state of events between France and Austria, his hands were entirely tied in the sense of recognising the property rights of Austria, and he could only adopt that tone of conciliation and mitigation of the existing evils which did not empower him to hold out any definite and effective alternative in case of his repre sentations failing to produce any effect—he was in fact confined to endeavouring to persuade, instead of attempt ing to command. That this was the view taken by all political leaders, however differing in party-views, may be proved by the remarks of Lord Palmerston on the first day of the meeting of Parliament in January last, in which you LIMERICK AND ENNIS. The Lords of the Treasury have abated the inte rest on a sum of £30,000 advanced to the Limerick and Ennis Railway Company by the Exchequer Loan Commissioners, from 5 to 4 per cent. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (From the Times' City Article.) es h t e f f o o l r low th i e ng sh i a m r i e s h es ol a d e p r o s in o t f of he co L n i s v id er e p ra o b ol i n le a a d - London Life Assurance Company : " Sir,—Among the items, enumerated as assets, contained in the answer of the Liverpool and Lon don Life Assurance Company to Mr. Matthew For stcr's pamphlet, there 'appears the following : Bank of Liverpool shares, .£10,400;' by this I as sume that the Life Assurance Company have in vested that sum in the shares of such bank. " It perhaps never occurred to the managers of the Life Office that by investing any portion of the funds of the company on the security of shares in a bank they were rendering their own shareholders, both collectively and individually, responsible for all the debts of the bank; yet as the case now stands such is the fact. " To illustrate this, take the following example : —A life assurance company granted aloan 0f.E200 on the security of a policy of assurance on the life of the borrower, receiving, as collateral security, a deposit of ten shares in a country joins -stock bank. " As the loan was not repaid, and as the shares remained in the hands of the company unproduc tive, the manager wrote to the bank claiming the dividends ; the reply was that, as the shares ia question stood in the name of another party, no dividend could be made unless a regular transfer was made. _ _ This transfer, at the particular request of the manager of the insurance company, was made, and very t-oon after the joint-stock bank failed, when, to the surprise of the company, they were called upon to pay £lO,OOO, being a small fraction of the liability they had incurred by the transfer of the shares ; ' and if,' so ran the lawyer's letter, ' that amount was not immediately paid, a much larger sum would be demanded.' " The shares in question were £2O each, and as the holder of only one share was liable for all debts and obligations of the bank, which exceeded £1,000,000, it was thought a cheap bargain to be let off by the payment of £lO,OOO, which was ulti mately paid, and a legal discharge given. moneythew hole " As the law now stands, any shareholder in a c liabilitiesom p o not f charteredaooh company,is the for ad vanced on the security of the bank shares formed a portion of the funds of the life assurance company, each shareholder further became personally respon sible for the liabilities cf the joint-stock bank ; consequently, the security in the one case was materially increased, while in the other it was considerably diminished. " The above case will be found in a little handy book on the law and practice of banking, published a short time ago by Mr. Effingham Wilson.--I am, sir, your obedient servant,_ _ " W. J. LAWSON, Author of the ' History of Banking.' " City, Nov. 21." A FEArsuL LEAP.—On Friday afternoon last, while the express train from London to Exeter vt •as going at the rate of GO miles an hour, a sailor, who was in t necond class carriage, lost his cap just above the village o f Stoke. The fearless but thoughtless "tar" instantly opened the carria,;•e-door and sprung out after it. The guard who 'saw it made surd that Jack was killed, but he tamed up she crtly afterwards with only his arm broken. Ho wi.)nt on to Ply mouth the same night, and appeared to be qut to 11.11COILSci 'QUO of the hairbreadth escape he had had, THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOL TENCT LAWS. DEPUTATION TO LORD PALMERSTON. Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, a deputation" representing to a great extent the commercial in terests • of the country, waited upon Lord Palmer ston, at Cambridge-house, for the purpose of sub mitting to him the necessity of immediate legisla tion in reference to the present state of bankruptcy. and insolvency. _ The deputation consisted of Sir J. Ramsden, M.P., Mr. Mellor, Q.C.,.M.P., Sir I. Paxton, M.P., Mr. Biggs M.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Scho field, M.P., _Mr. Clay, MX:, Mr. Miller, M.P. (Leith), Mr. Stanifeld, M.P., .Mr. Beecroft, M.P., Mr. Craufurd, M P., Mr. Leathern, M.P., Mr. C. Postdr, Sheiiddm, M.P., Mr. Soames, M.P., Mr. 1: Levi, Mr. Stebbings (Southampton), and Mr. S. Morley; with deputations from Leeds, Liverpool,. Leicester„ Southampton, Bristol, Hull, Birmingham, • Coventry, Worcester, Bradford, Edinburgh, West Riding, Huddersfield, &c. Lord PA.l.atsycisr: was accompanied by Sir R. Bethell,.the Attoruey,-oeneral. His lordship, on entering - the -room, - fainiliarly remarked—" Well, gentlemen, have you anymore light to throw upon this tslabjeder . . . _ Sir J:RAMSDEN said that the gentlemen of whom the deputation .censistrid - htirdone him tie honour to ask him to introduce them to his lordship. They had sought this interview with his lordship in order that they might point out-to him the necessity for some reform in the laws relating to bankruptcy and insolvency. He believed that as regarded the evils of the present system there could be no ques tion; for all parties wore agreed that some legisla tive action must be taken. The only question was what form that action must assume. His lordship was aware that in the last session of the last Par liament two measures were introduced with that object,—one in the House of Lords by Lord Chelms ford, as the Lord Chancellor of the late Govern ment, and the other• by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons. These measures had the same object in view, but they proposed to accomplish it in a very different manner. It was not necessary that he should enter into details, but there was one great distinction which he might point out, which was, that while Lord Chelmsford's Bill proposed to add another to nearly 30 statutes which were at present in existence, Lord John Russell proposed to begin by repealing all the existing statutes, and to pass a new Act which would consolidate the whole of the laws, with tharhe proposed, into one general enactment. His lordship was probably aware that Lord John Russell did not introduce that measure until he had consulted the great manufacturing in terests, chiefly of the north of England. That mea sure was discussed at a meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Social Science at Liverpool two years ago. At that time Lord John Russell was asked to take charge of the measure, and it had during the present year been discussed at Bradford at a meeting of the same Association. At that meeting various amendments were suggested in order to meet the views of the commercial interests in - London and the south of England, and he believed that the gentlemen now presont were in a position to state that the measure, as amended, received the support of the whole of the commercial interests throughout the kingdom. There were present gen tlemen who represented a great number of manu facturing towns in the country. They had gentle men representing the commercial interests of Lon don, and he held in his hand a letter, addressed ta: , the secretary of the Association by Sir James Duke, expressing his regret that he was unable to attend the meeting that morning, and stating that he sym pathised with the object the deputation had in view. This, was only a sample of a great many 'other let ters which had been received from other members of Parliament representing large commercial consti tuencies. He noticed this one particularly, as it came from a representative of the city of London, who was himself largely engaged in commercial undertakings. He believed that his lordship would also be aware that their object in seeking an inter view was to press upon him the necessity of imme diate action in the approaching session, and the hope that his lordship, as the head of the Govern ment, would give an assurance that some measure should be introduced under the auspices of the Government, and also the earnest hope thatthat' measure would be based upon the same principles, and, as far as the Government could see fit to make it so, would be in conformity with the Bill of Lord John Russell introduced in the last Session of the last Parliament. That measure received the sanc tion of Parliament by being read a second time, but the dissolution prevented any further action with regard to it. Mr. HASTINGS, the representative of the Worces ter Chamber of Commerce, next addressed his lord ship, stating that he had taken an active part with mercantile men throughout the country in the pre paration of a bill on this subject. A few years ago a large deputation waited upon his lordship, headed by Lord Brougham, when this subject was brought before him. That question, therefore, had been going on for years, and great discontent had been manifested with regard to it among the commercial community. There were three great and leading evils in reference to the bankrupt system. There was, first, the great expense of the present system. There had been a great number of statements cir culated on that subject, for all of which, of course, he could not vouch. Some persons said the expenses in bankruptcy were 50 per cent. ; others, that they amounted to a great deal more. He held in his hand an abstract from the record of the official as signee, in which it was shown that in ono case the expenses were as much as 68 per cent. ; but no doubt that was an extreme case. He himself be lieved that the average expenses of bankruptcy throughout the country were at least 30 per cent., and that in the cases of small estates, say £5OO, the s e e x c p o e n n d s e e s v islw was ello thatwed our. wantt e whole oro c of al i t u h r e i m s d . t The ion. Of course, the gentlemen from the city of Landon present that day did not feel that inconvenience ; but there were many important towns in the coun try where there were no courts—for instance, Nottingham, Norwich, Bradford, Worcester, &c., and people had to travel hundreds of miles to transact business in bankruptcy ; where as in Scotland every town had a court, and they wished to see pretty much the same system esta blished here. The third evil, and the cardinal evil, lying at the root of the whole matter, was that the creditors in court were not allowed to have a suffi cient administration over the bankrupt's estate. Those who sought a change in the law contended that the property of a bankrupt belonged to the creditors, and that they ought to have the adminis tration of it. - The court was overwhelmec: by over grown officials—commissioners, registrars, official assignees, messengers, ushers, and others, who seemed to think that the last persons to be consulted were the creditors themselves. The whole of the bankrupt laws seemed to be framed upon that erroneous principle. This was the vital part of the matter, and they asked his lordship at the head of the Government to look to the matter, so that in any bill which might be produced the public interests might be consulted, and not that of any small class of mm about the courts. Several eminent mer chants of the city of London had been consulted upon the matter, and they thoroughly approved the present bill. Again, they thought that the ex penses of the Court of Bankruptcy should be greatly diminished by lowering the fees, and, in order that Governnient might be able to do that, they sug gested that pensions to officials granted so long ago as 1831 should be charged upon the Consolidated Fund—for they did not see why the Bankruptcy Court should be an exception to others—and that the pensions should be paid out of fees. Again, every facility should be given for voluntary settle ment between debtors and creditors. At the same time, that there might be no fraud, they would sug gest that all transactions of this kind should be registered and be submitted for the supervision of ro• Iblo ood and aid ; told r m . told 1 th° üba r, n t to ig it n ul" he ar to g° )CC )0.. 0 5 101-4 ) 0. 1 3 0 I'o l ' ~. ) 1 0 eo• old s y or y d , o ,e 0 oo rifif 01 3 1 1.13°" >r 46 40 11 ' ;`to t ro °lc ,301 r 4e, oh ..1