The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

TUE ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon- Street, Hull, requ i res only to be visited to be pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is o pen and healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public pbuildings and places of business, and being connected with c Railwity Station, affords railway passengers arrivinx or eparting by every trtin day or night, the adVantaf..•,e Of bell* on the snot, and haying their wants and wishes immediately attended t o t ' . , ln ent The Public should k now that under the pres!lltminag:e -they will find every comfort and convenience at has t the :'mule char ges they are aying at the ,minor liotl4.- 3 p f itted " mm odation fiar upwards of one hundred and fi xisitors, to arr P with every luxury an hot e Pcan conimhp y d, and is fdgn;;:ed for the advantage of every class tld •tialtqr, that s can be had from ls. - to 2s. ; Private Rooms, from 21. to 713:; Breakfasts, from is. 6d. to 2s. ; Dinners, from.2s.; and all other charges of that.moderate character which will give mit:faction th every class of viiitir Who may pay the hotel a The hotel 's Gentleme • n mid Ladles' Coffee Rooms . ; 144,1vTioeactial contain Room set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; foliFtee p n e salt. s of Rnores.; large spacibus Rooms. for Dom ..t. l'ar tiea, Pulme Meeti t., Ain • keat Roonu i ngs, , c., ~. ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Rooms. two firstelass Refresh 7 ', ' A ,Night-Portor in-attendance. • • EDWIN TAYLOR, ProPrietor ot the ROyal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent Hotel, My. . .11. fo r . --TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, frontin,c; the sea, ii:Ti, -,' amines and - Gentlemen. It has accoMmodation for up - s of one hundred.and fifty visitors. Table D:Htite at tri t t ,:el°Vlc. OmUilmses and Cab houses hotel meet all the • Good stabling :ind - coach- - Moderate terms.' .....__________ POITAT ALHAMBItA PALACE, at 7 Leiceste r4- square. McCOLLIT . M'S Grand 1 irgutiClas ,n• Two Performances Daly. ,New and Brilliant Scenes "ItlesrianisM. Gymnastic Performances by the first the essors of the hge._—Several new Comic Scene , including ' Colo and his body-guard. ,A Novel Act upon a Trotting for,„. e • Y OMER. the greatest Rider in the World. Per and—anees at 2 liTalfLpa.st 7, Box-office open from 10 to 5. A tt i, G ,MTA • R 00114,, .Great - Windmill-street, wint '. ' c4 elillir, —These elegant rooms are now open for the A T ., V Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated c0r . 1 1 3 :,,.` nand, conducted by Mons. A. Lamottc ; principal epee'-'-a, n honleourt. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Doors at -,eoltunencc at half-past. Admission, le.. • 11-IJr4 NAtIONAT, ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hove ittzh-ITOlbofii.GitXND BXL MASQUE; Thursday, th e ,' e r nber 3, under distinguishedpatronage. The first of (3 0 elarnificent entertainments this Season will t e a r k o e u Va re c, s ourn zk ove night, When 'all the elegant and. PYm t '''' of this t wili be combined 0 afford *t : rnueli-admired establishment t best l s patrons the most brilliant, bes aPPointed, and 1, meonducted fete ever before witneSsed. The utmost care th e i„vllYs Manifested in the arrangements for the comfort of th e I,"alttlinerable visitors, 'and. the high estimation in ee l s i_ l l . I ' l enti I: able stock of old and rare wines and other r fit tw l r Inr th ' er as been held for so many years is a suretyfor 3 _ i ._ ethee,., excellence, if possible. The Music, selected frem , ley iefi l i e s last opera, Dinorah, Verdi's Macbeth and I epres an d T es ' I lalre's Satanella. &c., with the Great East t er q n Pltitt b e 0 Charlestcivrn Quadrilles, and many other nos elie,, reetto rea ft,ed by the far-famed orchestra, under the skilful ,aeh,l„ - , ; , ° ' . 11 '. W.- bi. Packer. Gentlemen's tickets, 10s. Cobh' ie , ' ditto, tits: each, may ,be obtained at Cramer my' Itheira ezent.Btreet ; Chappell and"Co. 4 S, Bond-street ; Mit stl'eet . 110 V Library; Hammond's (Jullien's), Regtent kippe; ' • -A. Turner's, Cornhillon the prems. Ile rv,r, °l , l sl,ting of everything choice in season, will_ a P i f Past . Overture ' o clock. Tickets, ss. each. Doors opal at h 1 zsz.u. at 10 o'clock. boint m - 2qr- Nathan, Castle -street, Leicester-square, is al)- -' costumier. i r ,, --- b -- :: _______________ ..... t_Pit ICAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATti led, , 'CAL MITSEIJM, Top of the Haymarket (acknow- InsFW 93' the whole of the Press to be the most useful and Ineo tebve of any in existence% is OPEN DAILY (for gentle- One 8°,r,,131, from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. Admission, pr, ,ailline D riptive handbook gratis. Dr, , IvAHA 3 itl'lri'llr I kel ures e o s n e the " Philosophy of Marriaee. daily at bbio ,° elof'k precisely. SYLLABITS.—Happy an' Unhappy an d phfe,!nul their c auses —Youthful Vices and Indiscretions, tire-...tt! .4e,sult3 -D isqqalifications for Marriage, _andtheir s-St,pir, 'llYslolon'y of Reproduct' on - Self-inflicted Miseries l iappi n Y and its causes —lo w to secure 1I.)ral and Physical : I \A i l "' ~. `'l'beiii-nr. nahn's Treatise on the above subjects. entitled u s t.lr ;,,,, ° '°9 l l- of Marriage," sent post-free on receipt of -endlltk--98, of from the Author, 17, Harley-street, a-4quare, IV. COC KR , O ~ to w hio l l i • 39 uEL EI3RATED READING SAUCE, Game, Steaks. 8, Grill . so htehly esteemed with Fish, rl4• R'en e . 3, Gravies. Hot and respectable and unrivalled N ' ti ees....,T' al ns e , Is sold by the most dealers in Fish ~ -• 5 " C. COCKS Reading, Sole Manufacturer.. U tj i , ll tII .._ i'ran SAS TER IN CHlNA.—England and 1 ttiti yee Must be avenn•ed—War is certain—Do not delay ildi, 7, ourself at once Black, - Green, importations of th 11 - , ii hi tl, Li % Grbmetny. or Mixed Tea may stilt ztel e , a..s, at 2s. 44. per lb.—Warehouses, 9, Great n s Churchyard, Bishopsgate. 1404:IttnioNdln i)NitnEinNczZinforootnhsiestD.o.rft 1 , of Drawing-room, new and elegant Pek ß, ro 7 c tof • 0 , -room, Library, VAS ES:II.IIms Groups, Candlesticks, Ob e e Itt TN. stands, beautif l'' I '''l Table ,s Paperweights, .t ~ plat.po'rlamn ai.,liabaster, 3l a u rbi n e, a l3 H ronze, , Derbyshire Spar, &c. Isttii:ll,st n::ttilarratinfazt,surei,:nb JAES TENNANT' Mine litr, Reg iier ajesty 149 Strand'London, W.C. elementary will greatly facilitateyand iti tere gt i„ 4 LS a nd po ssn e ,s. e w n h ta ic r collections of STIELL th .S e , 0111t(4,0F,'-'„Ntudy of M INERALOGY, CONCIIOLOG , 1 0 .,,," . .; : , at 2,5, 10, 20 50 t 100 (..ufneas each. 'l4l4°4l"lesik.ljv'eTi73lllll:.C.TTElN °n N N .A. in ; G T, E al L l ° l9 G , SYtraanndd.MlNE- Pr L R i , l‘l 2 ' l E L D PATENT STARCH' -41, 21/"`""'D IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY , b i - b n illlCEn ny S TARCH ' LAUNDRESS to he --" REST SHE EVER USED. vrntrt YOU ASR FOR GLENPIELD PATENT STARCH, 48 1 . sr.}: THAT YOU GET IT, nlerfor kinds are often substituted. VromB°,!,.l by all Ch andlers, Grocers, &c., &c. , A itSPOON & CO.. GLASGOW AND LONDO I t 0 Y 4 14 FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. 11bun Treasurer—Fdward Masterman, Esq. 4 41 1 8 11(i, 1 , 1 1 t ,r ri t t he r d-"It year ( 1818 ) 40,403 received the benefits of ~ 3 % either as out or in door patients ; and since its "Dward.n to 31st December the number relieved was T h , it of am ow t , 1858 , his zr,Z'ggctzettrrietat AID to enable them to continue Itn y. STANFORD S. sum', Sec. ''T„LA-,,i, NATIONAL LIFETOAT etrtesfi'zi ITITTION The Committee of this Institution aPpeal itl .--- bli for pecuniary ass stanc •to aid 1444 1 oTt ni h e l the pre 'e se p n u t heavy - demands on the limited e Lociety. THOMAS RARING, Chairman. • an tot. 27,1 THOMAS CHAPMA,N, Deputy-Chaim. . - 9 .. tri b i le '' • • isb d , —ns will be thankfu lly received by Messrs. Willis or th`A. ; ries andCo and Co. ; and at the office ' Institution, 14, John-street,' Adelphi, W.C. -.......... 5...„ r i lli / R T SECRET GUIDE TO HEALTH AND il ehto ...,A, " limps s A MEDICAL WORK. By a Phy lb, At . Nat free . n receipt of ' six penny stamps, sent iftre,j l l, let t g, dire' ; I f om No. 19, Rerners-street, Oxford ttstru' "Ildon M e i tra r ted with 100 engravings. It gives N e rlo n , , for the lß perfect re4toration of those who . are pre :Tic' sl, by in Vediments from entering into the married state, violt %wilig the drevitul results from early abuse, gonor l eltr, it„1"1" s yphilis, the b7nellts arising from the chemica Zastr, - ,,1 t.,he eX aMinstion of the spermatozoa by the newly ...-l'e'l inicrosco' pc, with powerful lenses, and contain able'ku prescription of lotion to prevent infection. lqt/pr . ~.. - AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE cit(,,,i, SCIENCE Ol' MEDICINE. ' 1E1 4,.. °1110 e Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de PEcol_e_d e e . flicin'""le P harmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Al Th,il , A lenna ite, to has confided the preparation of these Mo.eedni linf Ai " a 'Physician of the Royal University of Er . la , n,., n ! !(wh o ' ernber of the Royal C'llega of Surgeons of bn,...1a 41 ally latr7istered under ' the New Medical Act) and attends 'Wep ti t'illA,o. 19, B erners-street, Oxford-street, London, bxe ,,,'Dte,i)..e 'mars of 9 _, and from 5 till 8 (Suindays and •tre4i1,4,21. Order to advise- Patients on their Diseases , Tit' p,.,"': and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. 141"ii.,'..1141AR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the . form of_ a , ,Virftitit• , evold of triate or smell, and can he carried in th uoa. '''' Pocket Sol i tin cases, divided into separate -'..‹.,...rid,iteit for 1;04. n sexes. 1) RT A MEDICAL ADVICE. .)-'RT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary ( gm, ilLeMber of the London Hospital Medical SociFty_,N,P ? on 411 lliversity of P rlanzen, n rintti e "e , 01 Debility, Nervousness, and the Secret n- Arc., may be CON,ULT ii.D horn . T of Youth and Matu ' rity, from Eleven till Two, and X till Eigitt, et his residence, tpttr.4Nt3e;tIIJI,DFORD-SQUARE, LONDON with nn andshed, price Si ' T)mee 'l i Work thtitici. 413;ravinzs Cases, a New Edition or 1 s , ci-:,brincliliwil!ll,,be se S nt ire*, In a seal e d en ve l o pe ' by P.L F - PRESERVATION, Mann. 3i, ' l tht staAnsnden, or by the Author, to any address, for CONTENTS. iite- t , " .The Physiolonr, of the Generative °Maus tbrc f.):13! ll.—P uberty —Manhood -The Morale of Genera -Btc•rirr"l°"-TYTrue and False Morality. zelitti,,--N 111.— Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physicanl. Genera -1 011_,----Its Expectancies and Disappointments—Adva ~,,e1,,,,1-I,Ysical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offsorine:. ...' tere i n ' lV.— S_permatorritcca and Impotence—The causes ales St.elltY both Sexes—Self-Inflicted Miseries. t e. - :ou R MV. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of . cer ain p r r t. 'nee . 4 ' ll f , On the mental and general faculties- Impo °I Moral Discipline. 1414173 Vi Treat i tn ie ent of Nervous and Generative Dc' Z.krio,.-IMotenee and S'erility—Danzerous Respite of Pv.ekt,,,s; Idea:rest:dons Specifles —The Author's Pri.nmPles of Alvenrtt Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from successful practice. I.‘ ---....., ; - a Iitc,„II,ARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA 111flunst-'•ii()COLATE POWDER Contains the greatest. delicate '3 ' euilY assimilated nourishment for strengtheni ~, ° hest, .Perans, children, and infants with weak stomachs, o Du h e s t , reran and, at 3-pence per bestiomoepas. Ne I , r ' In neh, or supper. It is the dietetic i ri ePar , a tinn, and may be eaten either alone or mixedwit t h o Pear 1 n 4 1 1. 3' B Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted o _ . Mb . . 12 ‘ants with. In Tins at ls. 6d ; lib., 35.; 21b., ss. d. , P ecCp t %i 11.21 b., 265.1 /The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on r ee% ost-ottee order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Rezent , Lona -- on ; and through all Grocers and Chemists.t ...„ 1 tfu 4 , NO MORE MEDICINE I' V lk R ia: ll ,, nY 'S DELICIOUS 'HEALTH-RESTORING 1 " ( , I Lk- 11 ARA BICA FOOD Cures effectually Indigess _bille,u4,7„eyslal, c onstipation, flatulency, phlegm . % n . er . v l o o l e isn le e s s sl Fs. . ~,, liver complaints, hysteria, neuraigle, impurities," rrit;t4;.'tY, palpitation heartburn, eruptions. __ s "eadael, 1, Inw spirits , diarrhoea, dysentery, h e innitl ' Dah l , , °, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, q Num_ oetween the shouldera, deapondency, cramps ; sPagnh , 1 14,; ( :;' , and Rickncsv (during remiancy or at sea), sinking 00;,41111k asthma,. bronchitis ' , consumption, also Children s tr ri j / !;xt tact a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from i1b,,,,7,t,1ns cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Deci s ?a n t . tirfi c ir ii 3 ja i ir_s' dyspepsia. Cure No. 40,832. "Fifty year thm l a, " noi, ) „` - '„.,,. 01 1Y from dyspepsia, nervousness, as ° Trlael, --- diation, flatalency, spasms, sickness at te ° ,ae01i,,,,, aTI vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's 1 ' 144 11 Hi': 1 n 0 11," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,810. k ield Mar ve,,,,nr L Duke of Pluskow • of dyspepsia, constipation, ner alid ,„'" and liver complaints which had resisted all baths Jae,m-;,e_rilcal treat' n :mt. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizab l e o th v teet., ~. 'l(ritrrevme nervousness, indigestion, , gathe n!:, ~ of '4 1 7_,.- ous fancies. Cure No. 1800 ; Dr. ri Andrew 0. ai. , . 21 ,, ",,kination, dyspepsia, audncrvous irritability. Cure ', 0 ,2 la . c , • r. Simrland, of drops , / and debility.. r Cure No. 'ie. ),yi tarn Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure IN o. 30,418. 1tc . , ..v. 2f , ,, 1!8 'ster, of cramps, sparms mid daily vomit irgs. Cure ..N.. lii'u r f z '. . I [err ey, of diarrhomt and debility. Cure No. 29,i,28. Dr. kerchaVnsiimption. Cure No. 46.2:y. Mr. James Roberts. °t 1 00,,i" , r rintley, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased iiings,!Titting 1 inlit' lirer derangemn, partial deatnesa. Cure /a o. 4,208. ID l ,Z is Years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, ticalii; 'rand nausea,baye been efrectuallyeured by Du Barry's ne eto„,' ln rillS' Food. Rev. John 13. Flavell,,Ridlington 1u1t„.,,,•Y,1 ilorfolk."--Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, Peril,' ` 4o ,n, and general debility. James Porter, , N thol-stre . et, 1311 1 ,,, r _ .431(1 in canisters 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 22 1 5; artaist;efined qaality Mb. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 10Ib. and 12 b. rOrr,r ;fined terwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office _ ort i i, t 'arry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; l'ie t ,,,, 4 .Th, , Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Na-cili!y; also at co, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, strarrue; 49 and 60, Bishopstrate-street ; 105 and ; li i i6_ , _ !so. 'Totte nham-murt-road ; also in spool,Livet, 4,.. t r o t., C as tle- street: Leeds, Reinhardt and Co. : Dublin, kiti._,Mier, edical Rail ; lif nehestee Sharp and Scott 40°Nbi Ralutee and. CO No. 21,016. ~ ~ Y P ÜBIACATION S. NEW NOVEL BVTIIE AUTHOR OF "MARGARET •. • • -AND HER BRIDESMAIDS." OnFridj,y next, Nov. 4, in .3 vols., mR. N 11iRS., ASHETO N. - ByAhe Author of "Mai:garet and her Bridesinaids," Hurst and Blackett, Pubyshers,l3, G rent Marlboroug - h-street. . _ . , . HURST AND BLACKErT'S STA.NDARD LIBRARY. Now riady,•illti?,trated by LEEcir,teets.; bound. • c. I AI SUCK'S WISE SAWS and MODERN 1.../ INSTANCES,- lot-mine . the Seventh 'Volume of iturtsT and BLACIETT!§ STANDARD LIBRARY 9P CHEAP EDITIONS OF rpINLAtt MODERN WORKS. 7, Hurst and iffaCkett, 13, Great 3farlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols., post Svo., with Portrait, 21 s , E R R IN-GO-BAGH; or, Irish Life Pictures. By W. IL MAXWELL, Author of " Stories of Waterloo." • Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strut. STRONG ALE, PALE ALE, PORTER, AND STOUT. In fcp. Bvo, with 4 Diagrams, price 9s. od. cloth, , HOW. TO'BREW GOOD BEER: A complete Guide to the Art of Brewing Ale, Bitter Ale, Table Ale, Brown Stout, Porter, and Table Beer. To Which are added Practical instructions for making Malt. By Jour? PITT. Butler to Sir William R. P. Geary, Bart. • London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. SIR J. EMERSON TENNENT'S WORK ON CEYLON. Just published, with 7 Maps, 17 Plans and Charts, and 101 Engravings on Wood, in 2 ♦ols. 81'0, price £2 105. cloth, CEYLON: An Account of the Island—Physical, Historical, and Topo,vraphical ; xith Notices of its Natural History, Atviquitles, and Productions. By Sir JAMES EMEESON TENNENT, K.C.S., LL. D., " The most copious, inte resting and complete mono graph which exists in our language on any of the pos sessions of theßritish Crown." , " Volumes which in our opi nion contain as compete and perfect au account of Ceylon as could be written."—Critic. " We have but briefly Judi —Edinburgh Review. " A work which we do not hesitate to describe as the most perfect and most enter taining monograph yet given to the English literature of geography."—Examiner. " fhe author combines in a rare degree the qualities of the scholar, the man of science, and the politician ; and it is not too much to say that his hook will be for many a year the standard work on Ceylon in English libraries."—John Bull. cated th encyclopedic va riety of this work, which might easily be divided into a library of interesting yo- Wines. '—Alli:nrcum. " Sir E. Tennent, who has closed the long list of writers on Ctylon by an exhaustive work, in which fine taste and literary excellence give life and grace to the fruits of vast and minute researches, pre sents au authentic picture of the island which more than verifies the best traits in the ideal picture our fancy had traced."—Spectator. i, Longman, and Roberts. London : Longman, Grcei REV. JOHN COLE'S SERMONS. 12mo, 284 pp., price 4s. 6d., - PAROCHIAL SERMONS. By the Rev. JOHN COLE, M.A., of Saint John's College, Cam bridge ; and Assistant-Curate of West Abington, &c., Devon. Plymouth : hoger Lidstone. Exeter : W. Clifford. C:11- lington :E. Philp. London and Oxford : _H. and James Parker. Louth ; John Shepherd. Cambridge : Macmillan and Co. And all Booksellers. Just published, Bvo, In cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., THE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; showing why they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan . Infirmary for the Cure'of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bail Here, 219, Regent-street. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every 1- person having an interest in domestic or farm animals 4hould obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical `owl, which will prove invaluable during the approaching +eason. For keeping horses in'good condition it is .unequal ed. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh Increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find treat advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. Ail animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by festimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and 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 -,avabie to Joseph Thorley, 77, Nem:rate-street, London. N. R.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared tvitnout any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent. These Pills will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indiges tion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For itabitual costiveness, and as a family aperient medicine, they ire truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to he stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and street then the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, ls. lid., and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-strect," en graved on the Government stamp. 3. GREAT MAR THE PANTHEOH T.BOROUG-STRE N. ET, W., NEAR nR. CULVERIVELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate. of ‘lldwitery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can he consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nery 'us 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. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and orkinal Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Gewration —The Orizin 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, Blennerrhagla ,Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhona, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c. FEMALE. The ThysioloTv and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health an i 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, ana the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, _ No. 1. HEALTH, TIAPPINE.S'S, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness, DyApepsla, and Indlzution, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE: Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Lore and other ➢latches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured. _ No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRMEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions: and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &e. &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 31, Cornhill ; and the Authors.. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. ONE HUNDRED 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, apon application in 1834 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted an Injunction restraining Alfred Ilooper Nevill, and his agents, under a penalty of .£.5,000, from selling my 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 MORE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES _ OR OTHER CATTLE. RA REY'S HORSE and CATT MPROTING FOOD restores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill conditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Comte, Bul locks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves their appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. HARRY and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 3s. at es., t R. ;in casks, of abotlf 450 feeds, 505.; of about 1,000 feeds, CS, being about lid. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free t carriage. NO MORE MEDICINE price 2d., tree by post, a popular treatise, sixty-four races, THE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, practically illustrating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency' Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, bilous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, kc., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means; adapted to the general °ender. London : Barry Du Barry & Co. 77. Regent-street, INDUCING MILITIAMEN TO DESERT.—At the Portsmouth quarter sessions on Saturday last, before Mr. John Duke Coleridge, Recorder, a man named Constable, described in the calendar as a musician, was charged with harbouring and concealing divers persons, knowing them to be deserters from the 2 d Royal Cheshirei Regiment of Militia. The case for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Poulden and Mr. Russell, the prisoner being defended by Mr. Sergeant Parry (specially retained) and Mr. Gun ner. Before the meritaof the ease were gone into a ques tion of law was raised as to whether the 87th seetion of the Mutiny Act, ender which the indictment was framed, ap plied to the prisoner, he not being himself a militiaman. The Recorder ruled that it did not, and the prisoner was therefore discharged. {ADVERTISEMENT.) —Mr. Benson, Ludgate-hill, has just published a new illustrated pamphlet on watches (free by post for two stamps). It should be read by all who are about buying a watch, as it contains prices and important information as to—What watch to buy I when to buy it I and how to use it I [AnvEuTisEmENT.l—Holloway's Ointment and Pills have acrain. Cured an Ulcerated Leg.—Charles Martin, of Winchester, was for sixteen years afflicted with en ulce rated leg ; there were sixteen wounds in it of an alarming character, and he tried every 'remedy that professional skill could devise, which, however, only made him worse, and with disease and suffering he became a mere skeleton. About ten months ago ho commenced using Hello way.'s Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful remedies in twelve weeks left him without a wound or blemish, en joying sound and robust health. This ie not a solitary instance of a limb boing saved when eminent medical men have confidently asserted, " Life or limb must fall." Suf ferers snoUld not despair, but try Holloway's specifies. 7 7 / 6 c _, .../ . . . ...... , v , .1 4 --. 1116 11 ii ? 49 , Aelik ' s l 4 . 3 ' , 40.4 14 .Zl4ll44c 4el iA ; ; ° ...e.' - Aii ii . ,/( 41 1111 ! 111 . 1114111 4 , . • If vitil • 4 7 ; '',l' ~.. h .; 1 , • ';', i S k 1" 113/k :, ‘k. ? „ r , A , . ~/ _ --- . 0,i t..---- , IrT . ' eiiyl , .—... - . .... - - ~ ---. ,„.. ..:; . 1 ~,,, - ~•...,...r.-„, , . __%gr. .- 47 ;, .. _....- _ , 10 ,, ,, -g ...4.1,1 . 1 , . ..,:?, ,-.., , , „\ , ..: 4-- -4- ..., -,. .-. ".... ---,....,.. , i , ~... •"' . .2. 44- ( 46 1, ...... 4O . ..,, A- Attia ~,,,v„.......... , ~,...4,,..,. • V r ... i ,...,„;,- \l ,. . , ~/ r c • ~~ PRICE 4 D . STAMPED, 5D THE CHANNEL FLEET IN TILE GALE. (FROM AN EYE-WITNESS.) As the Channel Fleet has experienced one of the heaviest gales that have visited our coasts for many years, a short description of this revolving storm and of the wellbeing and doings of the fleet may not be uninteresting. The ships that comprised the squadron, under Rear-Admiral George Elliot, were the Hero, Captain Seymour, bearing the Admiral's flag ; the Trafalgar, Captain Fanshawe ; the Done gal, Captain Glanville; the Algiers, Capt. O'Calla ghan ; the Aboukir, Capt. Sehomberg ; the Mersey, Captain Caldwell; the Emerald; and the Melpo mene, Capt. Evart. The ships remained in Queens stown a week. On Saturday the Admiral received his orders to proceed with the fleet to sea. The har bour was filled with shipping, a fresh north wind blowing. The signal was made about 9 a.m., "Up propellers," shortly followed by " Weigh ; outward and leewardmost ships first." This was immediately obeyed; the Algiers ledott ipm u o nd e e n under all Emerald, ll sail, followed 3ie lowerd closely by the Aboukir, .Are r sey, Trafalgar, and Hero ; the Donegal remained in port in consequence of the illness of her captain. The ships sailed out in beautiful style, threading their way through a quantity of shipping. Nothing occurred at sea worthy of note until Monday morn ing. On that day the winds were light. The fleet was formed in line of battle, targets were laid out, and the whole forenoon was devoted to gunnery practice. The practice was extremely good, notwith standing a good deal of rolling motion. On that afternoon several heavy stems of hail and sleet came from the N.W., and continued during the night, with very variable winds. After quarters at sunset the topsails were double-reefed, and courses reefed for the night. Variable winds still prevailed. Land was seen about the Land's-end and the Lizard lights sighted at about daylight, 6.30 a.m. The weather set in very dirty at S.E., with increasing winds and heavy rain. The third reefs were taken in the topsails about 9 a.m , and shortly after topgallant.yards sent on deck ; topgallant masts struck by signal ; and also a signal, " Admiral will endeavour to go to Plymouth," " Form two columns ; form the line of battle.' About 10 a.m., signal, " Prepare to move with bowers. Bend sheet cable." The wind increased to a fury, with torrents of rain towards 11 a.m., with v:ry thick weather, the wind heading the ships off, so that it became very doubtful if the stcrnmost ships could possibly get into the Sound, although it was probable the Hero and the headmost ships could get in. Admiral Elliot then, with the spirit of a British Admiral, decided at once (although he knew his exact position, having made the Eddy stone Lighthouse) to wear the fleet together and stand off and face the gale. Although the leading ships were in good positions to wear, it was not so with those in rear of the line. The Aboukir had just passed the Eddystone; the Trafalgar and Eme rald were still in the rear, the Trofalgar having been detained to pick up a man who had fallen overboard from the jibboom, which was executed with great skill. The Aboukir immediately wore, set her courses, and dashed to windward of the lighthouse by carrying a press of sail, and weathered it half a mile, followed closely by the Mersey. The Algiers, Melpomene, and Trafalgar passed it very closely to leeward, as the Hand Deeps were under their lee. Added to these difficulties there was a perfect fleet of trawlers, vessels unmanageable while their trawl is tow ing, so that it required the greatest skill to ovoid running them down. What must have been the sight from the lighthouse—these leviathan ships darting about like dolphins round it in the fury of the storm, defying the elements, and the little trawlers, with: their masts bending like reeds to the gale! The signal was made to get up steam to secure the safety of the ships. The ships then got their canvas reduced and stood off the land, The Mersey and Melpomene furled their sails, and got up steam, the former stalwart ship moving along liko an ocean giant. The gale still continued until about 3 p.m., remaining very thick with rain. About 3 it lifted, the wind fell, the sun shone; but the sea remained towering up and breaking. The barometer then stood at about 28.50 deg. The llero, Trafalgar, Algiers, Aboukir, and Melpomene were not far separated. Signal made, " Form the order of sailing in two columns." This was partially exe cuted, when in a squall the wind shifted to N.W. It then for some three hours blew a perfect hurri cane, considerably harder than it had previously blown at S.E. The ships stood up well. The Hero, dauntless as her name, appeared to take it easy. The Aboukir, close to leeward of her, carried one reef out of her maintopsail through the whole of it; and the Algiers, Trafalgar, and Melpomene were all doing well. The former eased up her topsail sheets in the squalls. The Mersey and Emerald, it is supposed, had steamed into Plymouth, as they were not in sight. The ships kept in open order through the night; they wore in succession by night signal at about 1 a.m., made the land at daylight near the Start Point, formed the line of battle by signal, got the steam up, and carrying sail came up Channel at about 11-knot speed, steamed into Port land, and took up their anchorage without the loss of a sail, a spar, or a rope yarn. This appears highly creditable to newly orga nised ships—some only a few months together, the senior not. a year ; and I hope it will tend to show that our mariners of England are not in that decay that some old gentlemen in the House of Commons are so glad to point out at all tunes and seasons. A little quiet organisation—not a continual harassing and worrying at shifting sails and spars and killing men, but a fair exercise at guns, sails, make our fleet a credit to the country and a safe guard to the nation. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1859. THE PEW DISASTER. The SeCrotdry of tho Adiniralty begs to - acquaint the Editor of The Sun that the intelligence con tained in the accompanying document has'bcen re ceived at this office: ' Admiralty*, Oct. 31. The following is a return of the state of the officers, seamen, and Royal Marines, wounded in the action at the mouth of .the xiiier - Peino, on the of June last; , forwarded by Rear-Admiral ildpei in a letter dated the 30th of August, 1859 : itEfUlth OF TILE WOUNDED ON BOXED HER MAJESTY'S STIR"! CHESAPEAKE. BETWEEN THE 26TH OF JULY, 1859, AND 30TH OF AUGUST, 1859. James Hope, C. 8., Rear Admiral, the Chesapeake, splin ter wound of thigh ; going on favourably. ' Michael Lee, ordinary, the Chesapeake, wound of hip; cured; discharged to tlutp. - Barnaid Killarny, A. 8., the Chesapeake, wound of leg ; nearly-well. - 7 ' " John Wells, ordinary, the Chesapeake, wound of finger; convalescent. George Bevan, gunner. Royal Marine Artillery, the Chesapeake, wound of knee ; going on well. John • Avery, private, Royal Marines, the Chesapeake, wound of leg ; cured, returned to duty. John Fraser, . A. 8., the Chesapeake, wound of leg; cured, returned to duty. William Dudley, ordinary, the Chesapeake, wound of thigh; going on dell. Peter Ferris, blacksmith, the Chesapeake, contusion of elbow ; going on well. Thomas Burgess, ordinary, the Chesapeake, wound of arm ; cured, returned to duty. . Henry Dunn, ordinary, the Chesapgakeovound of foot; going on well. - - John Davis, A. 8., the Cheapeako, fracture of radius; cured, returned to duty. William Collett, ordinary, the Chesapeake, wound of shoulder ; go'*; on well. James James, A. 8., the Chesapeake, wound of thigh; going on well. William Moore, stoker, the Lee, wound of the eye ; cured, returned to duty. William Tookey, stoker, the Plover, wound of the hip ; cured, returned to duty. William Painter, A. 8., the Forester, wound of back; cured, returned to duty. James Mitchell, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, the Cruiser, wound of buttock, discharged to the Assistance for treatment, Aug. 5. John Donald, Sergeant, Royal Marines, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of shoulder; ditto. Isaac Barnes, Sergeant, Royal Marines, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of buttock ; ditto. John Darling, Corporal, let battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of shoulder ; ditto. William Brim, private, Ist battalion Roy Marine Bri gade, wound of thigh ; ditto. •-• • Henry Kent, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of jaw ; discharged to Magicienne for passage to sick quarters, Hong Kong, July 28. Charles Wilkins, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh ; ditto. John Littlechild, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of arm ; ditto. Thomas IVyko, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, w..und of thigh ; ditto. John Patterson, private, Ist battalion Royal Marino Bri gade, wound of thigh ; ditto. John Leaden, private, Ist battalion Royal Mariuo Bri gade, wound of shoulder dischargod to the Assistance for treatment, Aug. G. Charles Gillam, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of arm ; discharged to the Magicienne for passage to sick quarters, Hong Kong, July 28. Henry Dyke, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of knee; discharged to the Assistance for treatment, Aug. 5. Thomas Perring, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of hand; ditto. Emanuel Wilkes, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of arm; ditto. Thomas Kitcherman, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh; ditto. William Blount, private, Ist Battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of neck and abdomen, ditto. William Colt, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of perimetun ; ditto. James Martin, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of groin; ditto. Christopher Owen, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of buttock; discharged to the Magicienne for passage to sick quarters, Hong Kong, July 28. Michael Heritage, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh ; ditto. _ _ _ Michael Donovan, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh; ditto. George Morley, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade ; wound of arm ; ditto. John Stubbs, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of buttock ; ditto Robert Cradwell, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh; ditto. William Forster, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound cf arm; ditto. George Bowman, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of shoulder; ditto. John Perry, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound in thigh ; ditto. Michael Carrigan, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of elbow; ditto. James Buchanan, sapper, Royal Engineers, wound of faco ; discharged to the Fury for passage to Military Hos pital, Hong Kong, July 30. (Signed) WALTER DICKSON, M.D., Surgeon to her Majesty's ship Chesapeake." RETURN OF TILE WOUNDED ON BOARD sn o t MAJESTY'S TItOOP• SHIP ASSISTANCE, BETWEEN THE 26TIL OF JULY AND TILE 22D OF AUGUST, 1859. W. G. R. Masters, Captain Royal Marines, the Chesa peake, wound of arm, cured ; discharged to the Chesapeake. N. B. Smith, Acting Lieutenant, the Chesapeake, frac ture of arm, invalided ; sent home by packet. James Hammond, A. 8., the Chesapeake, amputation of left leg, invalided ; nearly healed. George Pullen, stoker, the Chesapeake, amputation of right thigh, invalided ; nearly healed. John M‘Leod, ordinary, the Chesapeake, amputation of loft leg, invalided ; stump sloughing. John Hirst, A. 8., the Chesapeake, wound of head, in valided ; nearly well. George Pyne, boy's class, the Chesapeake, wound of shoulder, invalided; doing well. John Parfitt, captain mast., the Chesapeake, wound of abdomen, invalided; doing well. John Haines, ordinary, the Chesapeake, amputation of left leg, invalided ; healed. John Welsh, ordinary, the Chesapeake, loss of right eye and fracture of skull, invalided ; healed. James Clay, private Royal Marines, the Chesapeake, amputation of left leg, invalided ; doing well. .George Mayne, captain's mate, the Magicienne, amputa tion of thigh, invalided ; doing well. Richard Mitchell, captain's coxswain, Magicienne, wound of foot, invalided; wound sloughing. Francis Sullivan, captain maintop, the Magicienne, wound of thigh and fever, invalided; wound sloughed; im- proving. John Davis, A. 8., the Magicienne, loss of left eye and wound of arm, invalided ; convalescent. Francis Smith, boatswain's mate, Magicienne, wound of leg, invalided ; convalescent. James Mist, A. 8., the -Magicienne, wound of arm, in valided; ball remaining. Henry Croft, captain of crew, the Magicienno, wound of neck, invalided; ball remaining. James Hawkins, A. 8., the Magicienne, wound of leg, invalided; ball remaining. Alfred Taylor, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, the Ma gicienne, wound of wrist, invalided; ball remaining. Edward Kellaway, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, the Magicienne, compound fracture of the clavicle, invalided; improving. Charles Collins, A. 8., the Magacienne, wound of right leg, invalided ; nearly healed. A. J. Burniston, Master, the Banterer, contusion of bath knees, invalided ; knee joint inflamed; now improving. Henry Hampshire, ordinary, the Highflyer, amputation of left leg, invalided ; wound unhealthy. Luke Crawford, leading seaman, the Highflyer, wound of heel, invalided ; improving. Armand Powlett, midshipman, the Fury, wound of right thigh, invalided ; has disease of hip-joint. Samuel Baker, ordinary, the Fury, wound of right arm, cured ; returned to duty. William Fry, captain of crew, the Fury, amputation left arm, invalided ; healed. Henry Waters, boy Ist class, the Fury, fracture of skull, invalided ; doing well. Mark Cunningham, leading stoker, the Fury, wound of heel, invalided ; sloughing. William Goodwin, bomb., Royal Marine Artillery, the Fury, wound inside, invalided ; sloughing, doing well. George Lee, ordinary, the Assistance, wound of notes, invalided; improving. Jeffrey Weston, A. 8., the Assistance, wound of chest, invalided ; improving. Alfred Jacobs, armourer, the Assistance, wound of elbow, nvalided ; wound healed. 'William Ryan, gunner, 3d class, the Plover, amputation of right arm, invalided; sent home by paeset. John Johns, A. 8., the Plover, loss of left eye, invalided ; convalescent. William Padlin, private, Royal Marines, the Plover, am putation. of right arm, invalided ; sloughing, general health improved. William Lent, ordinary, the Nimrod, amputation of right arm, invalided ; nearly healed. William Scott, A. 8., the Kestrel, amputation of left thigh, in.valided ; sloughing, secondary amputation neces sary. Richard. Power, ordinary, the Kestrel, amputation of right tLigh, invalid-d; nearly healed. • Jarr,cs Madeley, private, Royal. Marines, the Kestrel, amputation of left thigh, invalided ; secondary amputation necessary. William Glover, ordinary, the Cormorant, fracture of scapula, invalided ; nearly healed. George Ward, private, Royal Marines, the Cormorant, amputation of left kg, invalided; doing well. William Groombridge, A. 8., the Cormorant, compound fracture of leg, invalided ; improving. Goorgo Pitt, A. 8., the Cormorant, wounds, invalided; Convalescent. John Fuze, A. 8., the Lee, compound fracture of humerus, invalided; improving. - Thomas J.oes, A. 8., the Lee, wound on right thigh, in valided ; nearly healed. William Lee, ordinary, the Lee, loss of great toe, inva lided ; slmghing. John Gale, A. 8., the Opossum, wound of foot, invalided ; doing well. Matthew Nevan, AX., the Haughty, burn, invalided ; healed. • John Kelley, ordinary, the Cruiser, wound oa ankle, in valided ; nearly healed. James Mitchell, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, the Cruiser, wound of right' nites, invalidol; healed, ball re maining, Thonias Lemon, COlOnel, I,4!)attalion Royal Marine RH wade, wound of head, invalided ; sent home by packet. A. W. 0. Smith, Lieutenant, Ist battalian Royal Marine Brigade, wound of head, cured ; returned to duty. T. I'. Collins, Lieutenant, Ist battalian Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left thigh, cured ; returned to duty. Henry Smith, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, shot through left lung, dead. Charles J. Churchfield, corporal, Ist battalian Royal Marine Brigade, wound of both thighs, dead. William R. Tilley, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of right thigh, cured ; returned to duty. James Reid, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left arm, cured ; returned to duty. John Donald, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right shoulder, invalided ; healed, ball re maining.. James Martin, private, Ist battalion Royal Marino Bri gade, wound of thigh, invalided ; sloughed, doing well. John Louden, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of shoulder, invalided ; healed, ball remaining. Isaac Barnes, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of thigh, invalided; healed, ball remaining. Emanuel Weckes, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of wrist ; healed. William Colt, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of pelvis, invalided ; healed. William Brim, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of thigh, invalided ; healed. John Darling, corporal, Ist battalion Royal Marina Bri gade, wound of right shoulder, invalided; healed, ball re maining. Henry J. Dyke, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left knee, invalided ; healed, ball remaining William Blount, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of side, invalided; healed, ball re:naining. George Perrin, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, loss of left thumb, invalided ; healed. Thomas Kiteherrnan, private, Int battalion Royal Ma rine Brigade, wound of right thigh, invalided ; healed. Samuel Baker, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left arm, invalided ; sloughing, improved. George Lees, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of wrist, invalided ; wrist joint stiff. Edward Dean, corporal, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of ankle joint, invalided; bone fractured, im proving. _ _ _ James Clift, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of shoulder, invalided; healed. Edward Hulme, corporal, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of thigh, invalided ; sloughed, nearly healed. William Cornfield, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of hand, invalided; doing well. James Johnson, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, amputation of right thigh, invalided ; improving. Luke Duffy, private, IA battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of leg, invalided ; wound sloughed, improving. William Johnson, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of shoulder, invalided ; wound sloughed, improving. itobert Morris, bugler, let battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of thigh, invalided ; wound sloughed, improv ing. Charles Grattan, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of arm, invalided ; wound sloughed, im proving. Henry Tippetts, private, tat battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of elbow joint, invalided; sloughing, dan gerously ill. Jahn Campbell, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right arm, invalided; improving. Jacob Fry, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left arm, invalided ; sloughing. James Handley, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left knee, invalided ; healed. Henry Rollinson, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right elbow, invalided; sloughing, doing well. James llardacre, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right arm, invalided; sloughing, doing well. William Woods, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left shoulder, invalided ; healed. Elias Woodruffe, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound in back, invalided ; healed. Charles Roberts, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound in left shoulder, invalided ; nearly healed. Thomas Francis, colour -sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound in right ankle, invalided ; doing well. Alfred Dowsett, private, Ist battalion Royal Marino Bri gade, wound of left shoulder, invalided ; Improving. James 'Webb, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left foot, invalided ; sloughing. James Cooper, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of arm, invalided; sloughed, doing will. Daniel Payne, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of right shoulder, invalided ; sloughing, improving. Wm. Archer, private, Ist batt a li on R oya l M ar i ne B r i ga d e , wound of left forearm, invalid e d ; healed, elbow joint stiff. Charles Fisher, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right wrist, invalided ; ball remaining, use of forearm imperfect. George Melhuish, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left shoulder, invalided ; healed. Charles Cavalier, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, ball through right knee, invalided; knee joint partially anchylosed. - - George Brickrnore, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound in both thighs, invalided ; right leg slOughed, ball in loft thigh, doing well. John Doyle, private, Ist battalion Royal Marino Bri gade, wound of right leg, invalided; wound sloughed, part of tendon Achilles gone. John Bayley, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right shoulder ; healed. Stephen Arnett, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound in left groin, invalided; ball remaining. John Mansfield, private, lance corporal, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of right arm ; healed. John Bennett, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right thigh, invalided ; healed. William Evans, sergeant, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left leg, invalided; healed, ball re maining. James Langley, private, Ist battalion Royal Marino Brigade, wound of shoulder, invalided ; healed. George Holmes, lance corporal, Ist battalion Royal Marine Brigade, ball through pelvis and thigh, invalided ; healed. W. S. Bailey, private, lit battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of thigh, invalided ; healed. John Turner, private, lit battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of right arm, invalided ; healed. Fred. Mears, lance corporal, let battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound of left side, invalided ; healed. John Goodehild, private, lit battalion Royal Marine Brigade, wound in abdotarn, invalided; sloughed, doing well. Br T ifs h a o d m e, as w l o l u a n r t r i in in gt g o i n o , in se ; rg h e e a a n i t i , n l g. st bit fallen Royal Marine James Wills, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left knee; nearly healed. Thomas Frith, private, Ist battalion Royal Marine Bri• gado, wound of right shoulder, invalided ; healed. Thomas Dale, private, let battalion Royal Marine Bri gade, wound of left leg, invalided ; convalescent. John Palmer, sapper, Royal Engineers, left pelvis car ried away ; dead. Andrew Greig, sergeant, Royal Engineers, wound of left arm ; sent to Military Hospital, Hong Kong. Charles Doridge, sapper, Royal Engineers, wound 01 left tbigh; sent to Military Hospital, Hong Kong. John M'Queen, corporal, Royal Engineers, wound of right shoulder; sent to Military Hospital„ Hong Kong. John Triggle, sapper, Royal Engineel.s, wound of right arm; sent to Military Hospital, Hong song. A. WATSON, M.D., killrgeon ip Charge. SIR TV. NAPIER ON VOLUNTEERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—As an inhabitant of Surrey I naturally look with great interest to the progress of the County Rifle Corps, from whose courage and military skill I expect protection in case of invasion. It was there fore with some disposition to laugh, but greater disposition to cry, that I read the following speech delivered by a Mr. Wise at Dorking, in which, de viating from a consideration of farming—it being an agricultural meeting—he launched forth the following passage : " That he could venture to say that, at all events, not a man of the Surrey Rifle Volunteers would hide behind a bash or a tree." Sivouring too much of Mr. Anthony Weller's notion of his son's letter—that is to say, " werging" rather too much, not on poetry, but the melodra matic patriotism of Sadler's Wells—this clap-trap may do mischief. Mr. Wise is, no doubt, able to sustain his name in all things relating to agricxlture ; but he woe fully belied it by treating► of warlike matters, upon which he is so profoundly misinformed that ho must be conscious of his inability to discuss any military point, and should, therefore not have spoken at all. Mr. 11. Drummond, with his keen pointed good sense, instantly pinned this " flying folly of the wise;" but still it was received with loud cheers from the meeting, and may mislead many people. The following remarks are designed to counteract its mischievous tendency. Instead of asserting that Surrey riflemen would never hide behind a bush or a tree, he should have expressed his earnest hope that they would do so, and the teaching them " how to do it" is of vital importance. This truth may be illustrated by the following anecdote. At the battle of Fuentes d'Onore the 71st Regi ment was strongly engaged, and lost a great many men. It was relieved by the 43d after the battle, and its Colonel, Cadogan, observing a 43d soldier looking intently upon the body of a 71st man who had fallen in a gap of the wall, sail to him, " That was a brave man." " Yes," was the reply, " and I was just thinking he was too brave ; he pushed into the gap and got killed, instead of keeping behind the wall and killing his enemy." Sir, the art of hiding'behind trees and bushes, rocks, sticks, and stones, is the very essence of mo dern warfare. The teaching regular soldiers ho to move in masses is an absolutely necessary founda tion to support the superstructure of real warfare, which is, in fact, this very hiding behind sticks and stones. A great deal is said about bayonet charges and solid onsets of heavy columns, but much less of that takes place than is supposed by men who only read of war ; three-fourths of every battle between regular armies depend upon the stick and stone practice, and the whole of a battle, as between volun teer rifle corps and regular troops, will depend upon the former's skill in hiding. This is called light infantry work—a very applicable name in tha days when heavy armour was worn by the main battle of pikemen, and lightly armed troops were employed for the morefatiguing work of covering the marches of the heavy body ; but now that all soldiers are armed alike they should all be taught alike; and skirmishing well is, I say again, three-fourths of a battle. But. apart from Mr. Wise's military notions, I find tnat the making men good shots is placed above the art of manoeuvring irregular corps. It should be just the reverse. To be a good shot is a very good thing, but is of less importance than the art— using a slang expression—of "bringing the shooters to the scratch." This is much the most difficult, also ; for Englishmen are almost sure to have a natural disposition to fire well, and. with very little teaching, having their rifles constantly in hand, will become good marksmen. Still, the more teach ing the better, provided the higher branch of their business be not neglected. , An inr.rding enemy's column must generally march along the main roads ; it will therefore be well for volunteer officers, either singly or with their companies, to examine all the roads leading through their county upon London or any other great town, and thus ascertain all the points of advantage offered for hiding behind sticks and stones—Mr. `Vise's dictum not withstanding ; and to trees and bushes should be added railroads, banks, houses, public or private, bridges, &c., from whence their rifle balls will pitch into the enemy's columns. All ranges are good, but the longest range is best here, because it will give time for the rifleman to retire from the enemy's sharpshooters, and to find a new stick or stone for hiding. And be it remarked that, in examining the county, our volunteers should look well to the line of their retreat, choosing that which will he the most difficult country for the enemy's riflemen to follow, or which will lead the enemy towards the rear of Iris line of march, and that, also, which will enable the volunteer most readily to join other volunteer corps acting in the same way. Thus they will inevitably enforce delay on the enemy, who cannot advance until he recalls his skirmishers, or they will be left behind to be overwhelmed by the accumulating numbers of our riflemen. Accumulation in this case will be most efficacious, but the forming large bodies of riflemen to move about in masses under the command of one man cannot be too str,ngly deprecated; it will be entirely opposed to the vital principle of rifle war fare, and will only make bad regulars instead of good irregulars. It is not meant, however, that there should not be commanding officers of large bodies, for that will be essential to concert and combination ; but in the actual fighting and minor movements small bodies only should be employed ; the seeking or declining a fight should be left entirely to the inferior commanders with small bodies, whose intelligence would thus be very soon awakened to what was right, and these endowed with a natural talent for war would very soon be distinguished and looked to both by their friends and enemies. I feel sure that with this system England may be successfully defended against any numbers, but I do not think London can be defended so easily ; it is too near the coast, and there must be for its defence combinations between the regular army outside and the metropolitan volunteers inside, who must be taught to occupy lines of houses, and docks, and canals, and bridges ; and the best of those lines should now be examined and marked out upon maps for the instruction of the City volun teers, if any should be enrolled. For my part, I think all able to bear arms should be enrolled in time. I hope it will be so, for assuredly a very dangerous crisis is impending. I am, Sir, yours obediently, W. NAPIER, Lieutenant-General. TIIE GREAT EASTERN.—SpUTHAMPTON, Monday. —The work of laying down the moorings was successfully finished at 1 p.m. to-day, and the fact was immediately telegraphed to Mr. IL J. It. Campbell, the chairman of the Great Ship Cnmpany. A telegram was also forwarded to Captain Harrison to say that the moorings wore all ready, and that Bowyer, the pilot, started last night for Holyhead. The task has happily been accomplished without any acci dent, and all parties concerned may congratulate themselves on the successful realisation of so imprtant a result. Seventy-six men have been employed in the work, underthe superintendence of Messrs. Hall and Cluett, late of Ports mouth Dockyard, who have for many years been employed in that yard for similar purposes. AU is now ready for the Great Eastern, which in a few hours will, in all probability, be snugly and safely floating on the waters of this commodious and highly favoured harbour. Mr. Magnus, one of the di rectors of the Great Ship Company was here on Saturday, and was much pleased with a personal inspection of the moorings and the unequalled facilities of the port. EARTHQUAKE IN CORNWALL.—A shock of an earthquake was felt at Newquay on the 21st ult., about 7.10. The sound resembled that of heavy-laden waggons passing through a street. In many parts of the place it shook the houses to an alarming extent, which caused many of the in mates to leave their houses to inquire what the strange sensation was. The vessels that wore aground in the pier shook and trembled very much. The earthenware and glass appeared in many houses to have been set (pita in. commotion. The shock lasted for about one minute. Such au occurrence was never remembered in this place by the olcieq inhabitant, —Cornwall Gazette. .711. E NAVY.. The subjoined notification was issued yesterday at the Admiralty, Whitehall:— " By a recent regulation made by the Board of Admiralty no person after the Ist of April next will be nominated to a naval cadetship who shall be under 12 or above 11 years 'of age at the time of his first examination. The examina tion days are fixed for the first Wednesday in the months of March, June, September, and December." Yesterday a number of the additional hands or dered by the Admiralty to be taken on at Chatham :Dockyard were entered at that establishment, the entries being confined chiefly to labourers; very few of the mechanics required having as yet offered themselves. All the establishments arc now work ing early . and late, and the utmost activity prevails not only in the shipwright department, but also in all the factories and workshops, in pressing forward the work ordered by the Admiralty to be completed. The vessels now on the stocks, and which are being pushed forward vigorously, are the Atlas, 91, the Bulwark, 91, the Undaunted, 51, the Rattlesnake, 21, and the Orpheus, 21, in addition to which two other ships will be commenced as soon as the neces sary arrangements have been made. The Rodney, 91, and the Severn, 51, are both in dock, being lengthened and altered into screw steamers, and the Ariadne, 26, is being rigged and prepared for the pendant. The new regulations affecting the riggers of Portsmouth Dockyard will come into force this day. The class of "seamen riggers" is to be entirely abo lished, and in their stead are to be entered 122 first class riggers at 4s. per diem, and 36 second-class at 3s. 6d. per diem. Eight leading hands are also to be kept on the establishment, in lieu of six as for merly. The Pincher gunboat was masted in the steam basin at Portsmouth yesterday. No. 2 dredging vessel is rigged, and has her gear stowed in readi ness to proceed to Malta as soon as a steamer is ap pointed to tow her out. The Simoom steam troop ship, Commander J. Cook, is taking in her tanks alongside the north wall of the steam-basin. The Pitt., fittinr , out in the steam-basin as a coal depot for the use of the fleet at Portland, yesterday shipped her derrick booms and gear, and will this morning make trial of her machinery. The Hornet, 17, screw corvette, has been brought down the harbour and placed in the steam-basin for repairs to hull and machinery, &c. Her Majesty's newly constructed screw steam sloop Aldine, 17, in dock at Woolwich, was yester day masted and commissioned, and is ordered to be prepared for service. The pendant was hoisted provisionally by command of the Commander .Super intendent, in the absence of the commander, not yet appointed. The Trident, 6, iron paddle-wheel steam vessel, late from the West Coast of Africa, Commander Francis A. Close, was yesterday at Greenhithe, discharging her powder, in prepara tion for being docked at Woolwich. The military steam etoreship Lord Panmure, J. Moore commander, yesterday arrived at Green hithe, and commenced discharging powder-barrels from the western yards. The Ardent, 5, paddlewheel steam sloop, commis sioned by Commander Parish for service on the West Coast of Africa, was yesterday hauled out of basin at Woolwich in preparation for sea. The crew of the paddlewheel steam-sloop Cen taur, 6, Commander Aplin. at Plymouth, were in spected by Captain Jerningham on Saturday. The sere w steam-frigate Emerald, 51, Captain A. Cumming, left Plymouth on Saturday for Portland. The screw steam frigate Mersey, 40, Captain C SP , \PER Caldwell, left Plymouth on Saturday "'v .;47 - t sions for Portland. • • - - The Havoc screw gunboat was, swung-Ai-the 1L;,1:-.;- justraent of her compasses in Portsmouthher.ooA, yesterday. The Royal screw yacht Fairy has lilkuled alo r yp side the south jetty of Portsmouth Dockyaril, - will go into No. 1 dock at high-water to-day. Ou Sunday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, Licut. F. Heron left the Admiralty-house, Ilamoaze, in the "first" gig, with despatches for the screw steamship Encounter, 14, Capt. Roderick Dew, in Plymouth Sound. With him was Jas. Dyer, coxs wain, and four hands. The wind was aboutW.S.W., and as it was blowing hard, a reef was taken in the sail—a lug. The rising tide always runs with great force through the dangerous passage between Drake's Island and Mount Edgecumbe, and its velocity has greatly increased during the late severe weather. Soon after the gig had crossed the " Bridge" of Rocks, a sudden squall unstepped the mast and turned her bottom up. All hands got on to the keel, but she rolled right over and threw them off. When she settled again they returned to the keel, and were rolled over in the same way three or four times, which caused great exhaustion. The peril of their position was much increased by the corning darkness, and nearly an hour elapsed before relief approached. Two Mevagissey fishing boats were lying in Cawsand Bay, and in the after noon their skippers, who are brothers, discussed the suitability of going into Sutton harbour, Ply mouth. After some deliberation they determined to start, and providentially selected the moment when their services were most invaluable. It. W. Pearce, in the Zedora, heard cries of distress, and bore down immediately for the gig. In consequence of the boisterous state of the sea it was with some diffi culty that he rescued all the crew, one of whom was pulled up by the hair of his head when sink ing. It was then nearly 6 o'clock. The Zedora conveyed them all to the Encounter, which is lying at anchor near the Breakwater, ready to sail for China. The gig was towed into Sutton _harbour - by Skipper James Pearce, of the Mary. Anne. It seems quite necessary that. the Adthiralty should = issue regulations for the management Of boataiihett - using the " Bridge" passage in heavy weather. Many lives have been lost here. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander W. Graham to the Mutine, commissioned; Commander H. P. Cator to the Fawn, commissioned ;Lieut. A. Luckcraft to be agent of mails; Licut. the lion. Albert D. S. Denison to the Fawn ; Licut. G. S. Peard to tb• Mutine; John D. Rogers, master, to the Fawn ; Charles Prickett, master, to the Mutine ; A. L. Nu ,, cnt, midshipman, to the Odin; Charles Stuart, midshipman, to the Centaur; James Henry. sur geon, to the Mutine; William Fasker, surgeon, to the Fawn ; James B. 11PAvoy, paymaster, to the Mutine; John J. Hayward, paymaster, to the Fawn ; George Prince, assistant-paymaster, to the Royal Albert; and Henry Pengelly, assistant-pay master in charge, to the Adroit. 7711? ABM Y. Intelligence was yesterday received at the head quarters of the Royal Engineer establishment, Chatham, that the Simoom, the ship chartered by the Government to convey the detachments of Royal Engineers to China, would be ready to embark her troops on Wednesday morning. The Royal Engi neers selected for service in China have all been in spected, and everything is in readiness for their de parture. They arc expected to leave bead-quarters this day. The officers and men of the Royal Engineer Train, together with the horses, waggoAs, and other ma terial belonging to that corps, vacated the camp at Aldershot yesterday, where they have been quar tered during the summer, and proceeded on their march to join the head-quarters of the Royal Engi neers at Chatham, where they will occupy the win ter quarters prepared for them. The troop will proceed by easy marches, and will not reach Chat ham until Friday next. The Himalaya, Commander J. Seccombe, coaled at Shithead yesterday, and was appointed to leaye that anchorage for Kingstown this morning, where she will land the 26t (Cameronians) Regiment. The military convicts were landed from her yester day. In addition to the troops enumerated in The Sun of yesterday, the following arrived in the Himalaya from the West Indies—viz., 3 private soldiers and 1 woman of the 17th Regiment; 1 pri vate of the 37th ; 8 privates, 4 women, and 10 chil dren of the 39th ; 3 privates of the 631 ; 1 private of the 76th, and 1 man of the Newfoundland Corps. 'The next examination of candidates for direct commissions before the Council of Military Educa tion, composed of the following rnembers—Major- Gcn. Cameron, C.TI., 'Vice-President, Major-Gen. Port lock, Lieut.-Col. Addison, and Col. Elwyn, will take placß one the 21st inst., and fire succeeding days, at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. ALLEGED CASE OF PROCURING ABORTION. A protracted ixquiry was brought to a conclusion late on Friday night at the Canning's Head Tr vcrn, Sidney-strvet, Mile-end Old -town, before Mr. Hum phreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, involving the serious charge of procuring abortion against two persons. It appeared from the evidence that Ann Smith, a single woman, who had been servant at a public house at Shadwell, was delivered at her lodgings, on Sunday last, of a female child, the dead body of which was found in the chamber utensil by the neighbours whom she called to her assistance, and one of whom she requested to bury it in the gar den, which she refused to do, but gave notice to the police that Smith had told her that instruments had been used to procure abortion. Mr. Horton, the divisional police surgeon, de posed to having examined the body of the child, upon which he found no external marks of violence. The lungs were collapsed and would not float, but from having been born under the circumstances detaKed in the evidence the child might have been then suffocated. The child was a seven or eight months' child, and there was no apparent reason why it should not have been born alive. It was quite possible that abortion could have been pro cured without the child being marked by the in strument employed. Ann Smith, the mother of the deceased, stated that on the previous Saturday (the day before her delivery) she called upon a Mrs. Gibbon, who keeps a chemist's shop in the Back-road, Shadwell, and told her that she felt pains in the loins, but Mrs, Gibbon said she did not think she was near her confinement. Had called previously on Mrs. Gib bon, who gave her a powder. Did not believe the child Wel born alive, and admitted that she in tended, if possible, to procure abortion, but did not go to Mrs. Gibbon in reference to that matter. James Chislctt, a labourer, deposed to having accompanied Smith to Mrs. Gibbon's shop about three weeks since, and waited outside for about an hour and a half. Upon their return Smith said that Mrs. Gibbon had not given her any medicine, but had used an instrument to her. Wit ness had been living . with Smith for three weeks, and knew she was in the familyway by another person. Mrs. Gibbon was called, and after being duly c autioned by the Coroner said, she was a widow. and continued the chemist's business which her late husband had carried on at Back-road, Shadwell. Ann Smith had been in the habit of coming to her shop occasionally for small articles. Smith had recently told her she was in the familyway, and asked her to attend in her confinement ; but she did not go on Sunday when sent for, as she did not consider herself engaged. Sent a person on Sun day to see how Smith was, and also sent a mixture of laudanum and powdered nitre to be taken if she had been confined. Ann Smith, upon being recalled' and el2sely pressed, said she went with Chislett to Mrs.-Gib bon's to meet a young man named Wells, the father of her child, who had previously had some conver sation with Mrs. Gibbon rfkout her terms, which were £lO, for which she required a written under taking. Wells refused to give the undertaking, but was to find the money. He did not come to Mrs. Gibbon's on the night that Chislett accom panied her there. After being cautioned by the Coroner the witness said Mrs. Gibbon had used an instrument upon her three times, and had also given her two powders which were to assist in procuring abortion. She declined to say hether she first proposed to Mrs. Gibbon to procure abortion. She had not paid Mrs. Gibbon any money, nor did she know that Wells had. Mrs. Gibbon, upon being recalled, denied having cceived any money from any one on account of Smith. The Coroner, in summing up tothe jury, remarked upon the lamentable frequency of the crime of in fanticide within his district, whieh in fact was so common that it appeared to be no longer regarded as a crime by some classes in that portion of the metropolis with which he was officially acquainted. At the same time he cautioned the jury not to be led away by the general outcry . that was now justly raised against the crime of infanticide, but to de • cide upon the present case strictly according to the evidence that had been adduced before them. F The jury, after a patient and laborious investiga tion (the adjourned sitting having lasted from 4_ - p.m. until past 11 at night) , returned a verdictof - wilful murder against Ann Stnith _and Mart ha Gibbon. The Coroner then issued warrants for the com mittal of the two wom en for trial, 9r,cl they were immediately conveyed to Newgate. // ;-1 4 1 ,0 ,2* ,to tp aS le, co;