The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-24 00:00:00

_ G'!iG~ c • - -e - 41: 41 . _ c - . r ' .... ;; Ad ..,„. , ..::,, , , ~ .., l i k, 4, - ; 16.11,,,40 i. ;,, ee. _....,,,,,"...;,,,,, . i ... .t.: 4 :11: 4,6 - .-- ,,, fte .., i . .1k - r '. '"? ' T e l l ' I UV ) ". , t.le . ,„,, :, ".ssoi • , ~,,-; s s • ",,, 11 .... :111Thi_ ?J,... , 4, - .' , : : -.. • . c , .. ; .' , 1 t 4. a, / .. 4. , . A , .., „ : , ,,., , ,A 1,1 . 0, 44 4,, ~...4. -. --,• i • " . 4 . ''N.-4, \ ..- ': % AL ' * l2 'ks • - , i ii # ' . • • , f , .. 4, • i \ Ze ~ ; .•. ). nt , ' , L. - 4k .1 .4 f -2. n. , / ~. p , r;,: - R , •r:( -14 '" , 11p5...4500 , ''' , • ki1t 4...._ ..,, ..., .• , 6, , teli ...-, i ''''' .+.7 . ,-; ~ i t: o : ; _,,,, ; \ ..,11 . 1, .1 .1 , 4 „._ , ' , -4 ' _ by,_ 1 . 41ri. lo i( ‘t• i ., al 4 J. 4 t , ...... ~, ,i,,Vie 7;s 1 , ,_ .0, 10 ~ •, , ••, , k. , ~ • .6. ..--w, ~ —.,". --s. L I () IF% r-,W --,. tg ' 014 24;ii , 1 0 - ----- 2, -- . I ,k ) eit 4) a_i ' - --... .4., ' • • t-, :.--- -..- 5 ~ii,. i ; ..-- ~ ' ' ''' "•‘;':'''.;:,..A. ' ~ ‘• .'" ." '''' . I . I '''' n• -'. ~,,,, re 5,.............. ~-....-.. .-, . ' ~., e • , ,r,',„ , ' , ~... ' .14- - t--- 11/rONT BL ANC TO-NIGHT AT 8, ana TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3. CIFIRTSTY'q MINSTRELS, Polygraphic ~) TWO HUNDIZEriji`iD TWELFTH ENTrIZT IN ENT.— lifany Patrons t the Chr sty's having h, - en linable to gain admission owing to the limit^d numbers of Stars, they have intrcdved an extra row, whi.hwill give them an extra number f seats.—Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices boxes, N. Is.; stalls, 3s. ; Area, 25.; Back, is. I\i°. 20,491.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1858. ROF ESSOR WILJ ALBA F R [KEL L N . —ST. J.I.3IF.S'S TREATRE.—wedrrsday and oaturday Afternoons at 3, and 'Every Evening (except Saturday) at A. Stalls, Ss., Balcony Stalls, 45.: Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; ,Ilery, is ; Private Boxes, two guineas: one guinea and a-half, and one - r culnel• — Pine " to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand. GRAND SALLE, PR DA NAP, from the Argyll Rooms, With the original Band of Forty Perftrmers. Con ductor, Mons. LAstorra ; principal cornet-a plqton, Bortootrar ; I fader, CHARLES; HALL. Groat success orthe °pnrgron Quadrilles, by Lamotte. The band can he engaged for Private or Public Rails, by applying to R. R. RanvELL, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. Doors open at half-pastB. Admission, is. DR. KAHN'S - MUSEUM ANT= GALLERY Oar'CIENCE.I. Ticlmorne street Haymarket —Proe,ramme for Febr ;_LECTIPrE4 by T)r. A TIN - , on the "Philosophy of Marriage." at a quarter to three and a quarter to eight ~ m.; and by Dr. SEXTANT, on "The Chemistry of Respiration, at a quarter past one ; on " Skin Diseases." at four ; on the " Hatt* and Beard," at five; and on "The Relations of Electicity," at nine. The Lectures illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dis=olving Views upon a new principle, Ste.—open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 tilt 6 and from 7 till 1 0 .—Admission, Is Illustrated Hand-book, Sixty nee. gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's time Lectures and a Programme seat nowt free on the receipt of twelve stamps. A N K OF DEPOSIT Establisherl AM. 1844. 3, PALL-MALL F:AST, LONDON Parties desirous f INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine the Plan of the BANK OF I , EPO3IT. by which a high rate of Interest Mar be ohtainel with perfect see❑ ity. The Interest is payable in January and July. PETER ATORRTSnisT, ikianaging Director. Forms for opening accounts sent free, on up- lication. ir . OND 0 N and NORTH-WESTERN . 4 RAH, W AY. -LONT)OV (Euston Station), M A.NCTIE , zTFR, STOCKPORT, STALEY 111 , IDGE, GREENFIELD, RUDDERS. FIELD, BATLEY, and DEWSBURY. TRIANS FROM LONDON, EUS lON STATION. Leave Arrival Arrival Euston Station. at ;Manchester. at Huddersfield. 6.15 a.m. 12.0 noon 1.18 p.m. 6.30 „ ' 235 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 9 0 ff 1.50 '• 9.15 „ 3.0 „ 10 0 ~ 4.20 ~ 12.0 noon • 8,50 ~ 2.15 p rn, r i 0 0 5.0 „ 9.53 8 ) 8.45 r TRAINS FROM HUDDERSFIELD, MANCHESTER, &c. Leave Leave Arri al Hodder ,fl 11. Manchester. Euston qtation. . 4.24 a m. 11 '1 a.m. 10.0 „ 2 45 p.m. 930 „ 345 „ 10.45 „ 4.30 „ 12.0 ti,on 7.30 „ 3.30 pm. 9.30 „ 4.1 r, p.m. 9 0 „ 5.15 „ 10.15 ~ c 4 30 a.m. let cls. 1 F or trains in connection t o B a tl ey, D ews b ury, & c., see class Time Tables, Return Tickets at 2's. first-class, and 12s. 6(1. second-class, avail able for seven days; and at 375. fist-class, and 17s. second-class, 4itilable for 28 days, are iss ed by Al L TRAINS between London (Ruston Station), and Manchester, 9tocknort, Staleybridge, Green neld, Budder field, natley, and Dewsbury. Care must be taken at London-road Station, Manchester, to ask for Tick6.s via the London and North-Western route. Tickets, Bills, and every intorrnaVon can be had In London from the Eustch Station, and at Sw an-with-Two -Necks, Gres- Spr.ad Eagle, Regent-circus, Pic ham. street- cadilly. Universal Office. 90, Borough. rniversal Office, 33, Regent , 65, Aidgate. circus, Piccadilly. Bolt-in-Tun 64, Fleet-street Old White Horse Cellar, 155, Plc- George and Blue Boar, 269, High cadilly. Irolborn. Green a Tan and Still, 335, °Vont- Golden Cross, Charing-cross. I street Spre d Eagle, 84, Graceelturch- White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane. street., Or at 11-I.: Marcus's Office, Croshy-hall Chambers, Bishops , rate-sty et Easton Station, Feb. 20 ! 1 558. Th. t'-der. 5.15 p.m. 7.0 „ 10.15 8 t 5 „ 10.50 „ 2.45 am 9.15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 4.5. p.m. 8 30 p.m. 10.21 lid ETROPOLIT:IN COUNTIES i IFE AgSURANCE SOCIETY, 27. R neen t- •rPet. Wateriro ,lllaCe. London. S. W. T ire assurance, annu i t i es, endowments, and 40 ans en advantageous terms. F, FERGUSON CANTROUX, Manazer .B . Policies in force, no+withetanding the Decease of the Life ' , Rsured, provided the Premiums be paid within the thirty days °f grace OFFICERS PROCEEDING TO INDIA, also CIVILIANS, can effect AS'IURANCES on their 4, tS with the COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY on th e Tb t 'suAL TERMS, the Directors having RESOLVED NOT TO INCREASE RATIn at this time. 41raetMms can he paid to the Company's Agents at Calcutta, Ma /; ev Rci raba.Y, or at any other of their ~ - , , e ncies in the East, otrio,ioslDiYeetors also advance Loans on good security for temporary The Colonial have Agencies in every Briti s h Colony, where Pro n are received, and claims settled. WILL. TIIO. TI - 10"SoN, Actuary. SAMUEL R. FERGUSS' , N, Resident Secretary 81, omhard-sweet (EC ) 5, Cearge-street. 6; ppppr , ackvillP-street. GLA.SGOVV• 5B, St. Vincen,-street. FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS. NORTH BRIT'S II INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1909. Incorporated by Royal Charter. PaEsmarr —His Grace the Duke of ROXIWRGFIE, H.T. . Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Chairman. Solicitor, ALEXANDER DOBIE, Esq., Lancaster-Place. Capital of One Million—accumulating Premium Fund 6i4,000/. It eveiiie froth Life 'Premiums alone 116,0001., arm n ally increasing . ~,ICine.tenths or Ninety per cent. of the profits are septennially prided among the insurers on the participating scale of Premiums. niAlj Profit PolicieS effected daring the current year will share in editstut! o ion f Seven Profi Years, and will secure a larger BONUS at every "vis of ts. Th e .onns accormilations at last investigation ranged from 25 to ?0 par cent• on the Premiums paid. 4, 'ROBERT STRA.9HAN, Secretary. Bank Buildings, Lothbnry, London. E.C. TRE INTERNATIONAL LIFE y _ AERIE 1,..NC E SOCIETY, E 142, Strand, Londo n . 41POIVerei by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR YIVORSIIIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. RRDMOND SHEPPARD SYMER, M.D., Chairman. ra. Kenworthy Browne, E sq . Henry J. Hodgson, Esq nnel King-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. J ohn Elllotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq SECRETARY TO ERR BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde!, Esq AUDITORS • rrOeetiO. • . , r Wheatstone. F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford Young. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. itallotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. B. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhonse, Esq. yessre. Glyn, BANKER BIM', and Co., 67, Lombard-street. litesars."Gregory, Gre gory, SOLICITORS. Skirrow and Roweliffe, Bedford-row kity, The 1860 neit . Qui ----- Inquenrilal Division of Profits will be declared in Plumples of Bonus - up to May, 1855 : t'oli cy . Bonus in _tilke n A Sam addition Permanent Bonu Re , °tit in ge ' Assured. t o S um Cash.s In An action 01 ---- annual Pre- Assured. mium. ...... 5.... ---- -- 183 8 £ £s. d. £s. d. XB. d. 41 41 5 5 3,0n0 867 17 7 42 , 1 4 56 3 8 14 5 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 4 48 59 9000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 Itt i `6O 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 6 10 15 2 Try, 55 , 2,800 120 1 7 0 72 14 6 67 7 e fm,_ • foll owing aro amongst the adv antages offered by the I n t er T 5..." S ociety was established in 183 8. 4,' ,0 -third s of the profits are divided amongst the assured every Years its • subscribed capital is live hundred thousand pounds. Pilts invpstments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted e hupdred and seven'ly-one thousand pounds. is annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in , orce exceed six thousand. ab out one thousand new po li c i es are added every year. ottpce its commencement the S oc i e t y h as paid in claims upward poiree hundred . and twenty thousand pounds. kail t ,i )r oaPec 2; tuses Strand and every other inform a ti on , app l y to the Chair 'l. 14 2 London, W.C. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. - -w - ~„..,. "'''D IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE at e,it OF MEDICINE. _... 0 , Pha r ' ds e Seal.of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole dr. Pharmacle Titi t ,,,.4cien de Paris. Imperial College of M e di c i ne, Vienna. gevoid (3 1 ,,, 61N IAIt No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a l ozenge, b.° l 4 in t aste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. wipe 11 11 cases, divided into separate doses, as a , lministered by jr_ , Lallemand, Roux, Ricord &c., and adapted far both sexes. RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE- T r a r t ly abuse, ind tzsequenXATlo g, SPElat kTORRIREA, and all the distressiu r ktt.l°lla re e sVien a e ri e si tn ng h l o r t or Cl i iindiscriminate exce.ses, or b ft :tiron and vigour to tbousang olftdhas . restored bodily and sexual v t ly I n the enjoyment of heal , i , and t:einlttated individuals , A ho are Functions of oanhood : an ltiliever may be the cause for I)I , .& •••, ~,,IFIC A TIONS for MAR 'ql?„ they arc effectually aubl ued by t',ls Wonderial Discovery. TRIESEMAR NO. 11. completely and entirely kt ett... . : i. stli e u , sll 3', in the short space of three days, h 'orri l , 4 .. t 1i all traces of Gonorrhoea, bah in its mild and aggravated Airill,' rains Strictures, rritation of the Madder, Non-retention of 'tie ' of the Loins and Kidneys,•and those disorders which till li vi h at ., na Cubebs have sa long been thought al) a ntidote for, t o t he i ill e. health of a vast portion of the population. t i th TRIESEMAR NO. 111, l'zial: gee Continmital ll• Me' Y for *yphiiis and Secondary 85 mia 11i4hee 41,0 constitutes a certain cure tor • curvy, Scrofula, and all 'lig 4, P.rt, t ' • and e xpelling in its course all comm. the and i P lons, removing the vjriis rn Purities from the 7101 stream, as altogether to eradicate i lsl 'ii ira tt ° l f dis ease, and expel it with the insensible urine,piation th :sr. taii , 0 medium of the pores of the skin and and is ° a lionglia;: gret uedy for that class ot disorders wh . ich . unfortunately i he i °f t he Dat:YSiclaa treats with Mercury, to the inevitable detruc. Ite,*orld eon'eiit's constitution, and which all the I sarsaparillae extra in o Itra 4 Lt,of the k; restore. Price l Is. tree 'l)3 post. ji' 1; 8 "olch sa, n2ll "in ; or four cases 111 One tor 335. , 19, 3 7. . a sa , ving of , , tr „ et . , 80 „. . ks I ls., and In ed. cas whereby there is ,_... no . st 3s. 2d !rl d ; t yt o ,',k_' DY Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street , '. , ?,LY n i 11:,,,,,K ) . ~, Per, 43, King Will am -street . (four doors from li, , fit r ' ' l ' atts, 17, 441 4 set ; sn_ Strand ; Prow-, 229, 9trand ; Hannay ! 63, „,„ gt p a ',13/4.r,,u11.5c0_, O xford-strect ; Butler, 4, Chcapsido ; Du" tt i.i v. byt,d Loncl o o jt : AN . , li A x,. S I)14 . i s. '&4l FRAILTY • Medical Work 14 0 ion s ' k'st fre e in, a 114 14 to. ° I Valp ea ' a ustrated with lini) engravings, containing the Oreltnettl'e perfecend.R", Elcord, &c. It gives instruc „,4l,,,, ,a f ro ,, __ . restoration of those who are prevented by im e'',,te&t`l2 rae,,ali'9',7_ltering into the married state, also showine tile iC t iq oza ri h i ag ' fr Tlearly onorrhcea, and syphilis, and the 4 1 4 tiZII, lileAlirtkoeruiltewt -e, the c a he n2 ai e iC:l t , st, and exarninat - ow a the n tructed microscope, wth powerful 44 4„"c01c.-...einaY be consulted Daily according to the rules ' l4 all 4ge''' Allen, 20, Warwick -lane Paternoster-row, I nd for the sale of " Trlesentar." .UCKNOW and DELHI.-0-RE AT GLOBE, T,eicester -square.—DiOß 1 MA or LtiCKNOW and IN SIEGE and CITY of DF:LEIT ; its o treels, Palaces, and Fortificatiom— at 1,3, and S n.m. k, A, DIOR AIT of the CETIF,S of, with Views of Calcutta, Renares. Acre, and the Scenes of the Revolt. at 12 noon and 6 p.m. The fie Tnd;an Diorama of the Sepoy Revolt, at a and 8 o'clock. Illustrative Lectures. Admis , ion to the Whole building, is. 5 .1 6 13 0 116 0 ) 0 11 9 6 A 6 . 16 6 17 0 1 8 A tfif e °C r'p 0 14 .110.4 5000‘ St 4" Win . Om " te h° r e, fatty' i O OO llll a 59. er par-i, Lei°°. tile or, ,cl , o o ' rl lluo, . 01 ,10, D 1447. 'ce4;tll3il PUBLICATIONS. MRS. GREY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, At all the Libraries, in 3 Vols. COUS I N . A H RR Y By Mrs. GREY. Author of " The Gambler's Wife," &c. " This is a very c , ever novel. The plot Is both singular and original. Very few n odern noveb, possess so many claims to popular flyour as abound , n ' Cousin Harry,' the success of which is indis putable."— essenzer. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough•street. Now ready, at all the T ibraries, in 3 vois. rpHE MORALS OF MAYFAIR. " This is a good novel. There are freshness and talent in the book. The plot is powerfully imagined.''—Lit. Gazette. " t, very capital novel. There is a thorough knowledge of society, with cleverness in depicting it."—Spectator. " A powerful story fell of deep Interest."—Observer. " A work of unquesti , nable ability."—Critic. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbutn Immediately. in small post Bvo, price Half-a-Crown. FrHE DEFENCE OF LUOKNOW: A DIARY Rorer ling the Deily Events during the Siege of the European Residency, from 31st May to 25th Sept., 1857. Ey a ;TAFF OFFICER. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. g - .74EIsT'S RACING RECORD for 1858, a Part T., pric' 21.. will he hel on the Ist of Di it,RCH. The Pecord, containinc a complete calendar or Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents. R Thorn. ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. second Edition, with Illustrations on St-el, i'riec;One Shilling, Free for eighteen stamps, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and SPECIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN, forming a complete guide to, and with fall instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Ago. By Dr. HALL. u. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The subject is treated in a clear, concise, a practical manner, and should be in the hands of all females."—Lgricet. " Will form a valuable , ddition to the domestic household."—medical Circular. " Every husband ought to ' , resent this Essay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that contents their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. London: Direct from the Author, T)r Hall, I, 'Upper-Gower-street, Redford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), ti 4 pages, *THE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINP, INCONVENIENCE, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrhcea, phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, bilionsn. , s; and liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption of the sldn, imnurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, hr , nehlti , , consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea, and sieknesQ, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, ininietude, Weeplessnoss, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, klo 0 to the head, exhaust;on, me ancholy, groundle , s fear, indeci sion, wretched. uss, by a natural and pleasant means, which saves fifty times its co=t n other remed'es. Sunported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. —Mann Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. ETGIT PER CENr. OBLIGATIOtCS. Interest payable half-yearly, in London, Paris, Frankfort, and Hamburg. 11HE GALVESTON, HOUSTON, and HEN . - 1)1 , RSO , I RAILW t.Y COMPANY is now prepared to re ceive applications for 5,0 '0 Obligations of 201. each, redeemable in 11' - e years, with a Premium of 21 each. The annual Drawings to commence on lot March, 1860. "! he Otliervioni are secured on the Revenues of the Railway, and on th Free C,-ant of Lund, which is at the rate of 10,240 acres for every Ini!e of Railway constructed. Th.' Interest, at the r tie of 8 per cent. per annum, is payable in Tendon on the lit January and the Ist .Inly on pr , sentation of the Coutton4 at the co omercial Rank of London, Lothbury. Nuhicribers for Obligations are entitled to one Free Share for every Obligation F übger b e.l Full parti• uhrs may be obtained on apollcatlon at the Agency of the Company, 4, , kinner's-pace, Size-lane, City, or of Messrs. Price & Brown, 4, Change-al!ey, City. C OALQ, 17p. per ton, l arge; Derby shire, 18s. 6d. ; Clay Cro.s. 20.. ; Snstone, 20s. Cd. ; our Next Coals, at 225. sd, cannot be surpassed. Cash only. Address T. JONES. vanagcr, Northern and Eastern Railway Coal Offices, 32, Great Marlboro'-street, Regent-street, W.; er 127, Albany-street, Re gent's- park, N '1 EORGE HOBSON calls the attontion of the - Tr Public to hi. superfine Black Cloth Dress awl Frock Coats, 21. 15s od. to Three Guineas ; alio a new and extensive Stock in Trn- seringq, for the present reason, price 21s. Toe Inverness Cape, 255. Excellence with Economy. GEORGIC lIOTI , IONT, Fashionable Tailor, A' Lombard-street. ESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided:— No. 114, REGENT-C I'REET. Is their Depot for PaletotS, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Kvenin g a n d M orn i ng Dre s s . No. 71S, for t`,e manufacture of the Guinea Trousers. No. 11S. hr Hall•Guinca Waistcoats. No. 1 20, for Watcraroofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new ''stablishment for Ladles' Riding Habits and Mantles In Fur and loth, No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clothing young gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NICoLL have secured wide spread confidence The Wholesale Warerocms are at the rear of the Regent-street premises, v!z , 29, 30, 31, and 41, WARWICK-STREET. The City Depot is at 21 and 22, CORNITILT,. The addresses of the various Agents are duly advertised in the ournals of th, United Kingdom and the Colonies. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, as I Dintg-rom, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VAsF.F., Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands, beautiful Inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian klabaster. arbh,, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and mantractured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Majesty, 149, Strand, London. Mr. T , nnant arranges elementary collections of Shells, Minerals and Fossils, which will greatly facilitate the interesting study of Conchology, Mineralogy, and Geology, at 2,5, 10, 20, to 100 guineas each. Mr. Tennant gives Practical Instruction In neology. OZEATT'S COPAHINE or SACCHARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the erench College of Physicians, a .cceasfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals, and cknowledged by them to he the best remedy for the cure of a certain disorder. 'eo " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of which will be rorwarded on appli , ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, • ABRIEL JOZEAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and ill the principal chemists. I[lo THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHAR Es WATSON. M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African In'titute of France, (Physician to the Bedford Dispensary), 27, Alfred-Place Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to I , sue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO LF-CURE " " Thetrue Guide to those wLo desire a speedy and private cure." —University Magazine. "The' NEW %MERMAN D I SCOPE RY' showing the absurdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to tho afflicted, who may safely awl easily regain pristine „health by adopting the means presented."—Evening Star. For Qualification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." OCK.S'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with rich, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene al use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in Ash 2nd sauces. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers. R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road Patron —The QUEEN. Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone. No recommendation is required. During the past month (January) 9,367 received the benefits of this ("frailty, either as out or in-door patients, and since ito foundation to 31st Dec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 5140,000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great work of charity. Treasurer and Banker--.Tohn ifasterman, EFq., Nicholas-lane. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES(e ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbura, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Snasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Antlima, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Childrea's Com plaint+ al e effected by s t IT BARRY'S deli c i ous RE VALENTA 1‘ -7 AkAIIICA FGOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenimce, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular ellerg% to the most enfeebled. We extract 11 . tew out of the many thousand expressions of grail gohbt benefit v u a n T r i t d s d : o -- D C e u c r i e e B N . 0 , . , 7 1 1, b o a t v d e y s d p e e r v s l e a d , f e r o o n m si the t u e L f Lord m ISI from Du Barry's Revale n t a A ra bi ca F oo d , an d cons id er it d ue to yourselves and the public to authorize the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."— Cur:, No. 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony train dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Waria Jolly, Northam T. fg, near Diss, Norfolk." —Care No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of *razing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner va.t.sness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— C are No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver pool : a cure of ten seat's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18.416. Dr. Andrew Uro of constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210 . Dr. Shorland of dropsy and debility. cure No. 31 5212. Captai n All an o f ep il ept i c tits. Cure Ne- 49.116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of con sumption. Care No. 32,883, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,el 4. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of 01 twomie ye , rs' diarrhcea. Cu re' o 52,612. The Dowager Countess (J a: 4,mm 01 mr.ny years' nervous irritability, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54, 8 12. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, itlter her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Care No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousaess, con stipation, indigestion and debility, from which have suffered great misery, and which no meedeine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured b 3 Du Berry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, Loudon." No, 4,208. " Eight years' dis pepsfa, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which nay servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. 1 shall be happy 0 , answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, itidlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. " Three years excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren derail my life very miserable, has been radically r emoved by Du Barry's health re s t or i ng Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Re.SS, Skibbereen. Cure No. 3,906. " Thi r t een years ' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalcnta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious irnita• fattens: — The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for imitating "Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." puke: , for all climates, and with full instructions. In ilb 2a 95 ; 21b 4s 6d; slb lls , 12th 29a. The 121 b roe, car ,e, on receipt of Post -other order. Parry Du Barry and 77, - Regent—lNTL a T,-,on; Fortnum; Mason, and Co.. per to be- M • 1,, 1,4, e accadilly ; James Wens, 4a, Sloane street ; a lso ~ vet' , e- eat 60, G ' race•Thnrch-street • 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; de 49, and 60,Bishepogatc•atreet ; 63, 150,.wid 158, Ox f4o,r(ci-hsetraepesi ; t, NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday upwards of 200 recruits arrived at Chatham from the recruiting districts of London, Bristol, and Liverpool, for the purpose of joining the various East India depots at that garrison. The number of recruits and volunteers joining at Chatham now averages nearly 500 per week. The reinforcements for the 18th Royal Irish, 51st Light Infantry, 83d, and 86th Regiments, to the number of 150 men of all ranks, left Chatham yes terday morning for Southampton, to embark on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan for Alexandria, from which port they will proceed by the overland route to Sutra chee. The number of troops at Chatham still under orders to proceed to India exceeds 1,500 men of all ranks. The Commander-in-Chief has ordered a reorga nization of the depots, comprising the three batta lions of infantry at Chatham, which are now com posed as follows--Ist Battalion, under the com mand of Col. EL Jervis, 7th Royal Fusileers, 24th, 27th Enniskillens, 32d, 35th, and 53d Regiments ; 2d Batt a lio n , under the command of Col. R. N. Phillips, 10th, 20th, 23d Royal Welsh Fusileers, 29th, 52d Light Infantry, and 61st Regiments ; 3d Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. C. E. Fairtlough, Bth, 70th, 75th, 81st, 84th, and 94th Regiments. The following alterations have been mode in the staff appointments of the battalions-- Capt. R. H. Travers, 24th, to be Instructor of Musketry to the Ist battalion ; Capt. J. M. Lyle, 29th, to the 2cl battalion ; and Brevet-Major W. Radcliff, 84th, to the 3d battalion—each being assisted by a subaltern officer. The whole of the officers and troops belonging to the 3d battalion at Chatham were yesterday assem bled on their parade ground for the purpose of witnessing the ceremony of degrading a uen-com missioneiry,fficer, in obedience to the sentence of a district court martial. The offence with which the prisoner —Lance-Sergeant Reed, of the Bth (King's) Regiment--was found guilty, was that of being drunk and guilty of conduct unbe coming a non-commissioned officer while on duty in the barracks, for which serious breach of military discipline he was adjudged to be reduced to the rank and pay of a private soldier. The sentence of the Court having been read by the Adjutant the prisoner was marched to the front of the battalion, where he was publicly degraded and his stripes cut off his arm. The accused has been a great number of years in the service, and has hitherto borne a good character, having two good conduct badges. He served some time with his corps in India. The Racoon, 21, screw corvette, Capt. Paynter, arrived at Spithead on Monday night from the Nore, to await further orders. The Lord Raglan convict ship has embarked her allotment from Portsmouth, and sailed for Western Australia, calling at Portland and Plymouth. The Marlborough, 131, screw three decker, Capsacn the Right Hon. Lord F. H. Kerr, is being rapidly fitted out at Portsmouth for the Mediter ranean flag, and men come forward for her briskly. Vice-Admiral Fanshawo has not yet hoisted his flag to succeed Lord Lyons. The steam fleet in reserve at Portsmouth is being got ready for eq u ip men t at th e s h ortest notice. The ships composing it, especially the line-of-battle ships, are being tried almost daily, and the staff of the steam reserve are indefatigably employed in getting the ships' machinery into reliable working order. The Duke of Wellington, Ccesar, Victor Emmanuel, and Algiers are the most forward, and aro expected to be the next large ships commis sioned.. The gunboats at Hasler are also under course of overhaul. A letter from a private of the 94tb, received at Plymouth, states that the reg i ment l e f t the Sound on the 18th of Nov., and arrived at Madras on the 26th of Dec. They lauded at Alexandria at five o'clock on the evening of the 2d of Dec., and pro ceeded by train to Cairo, where they breakfasted on the banks of the Nile at one o'clock on the morn fling of the 3d, and at 10 the same day dined in the desert. They went in vans to Suez and waited four days for the mail. From Suez for 20 days the men were exposed on the weather-deck to the wind and rain ; the sea was however calm es a river. The writer says that all was peaceful at Madras ; the Sepoys are sorry they ever turned out; and many are dying of hunger and want, This 94th were daily expecting the route to Rangoon. His Netherlands Majesty's paddlewheel steam vessel Ardjoeno, 8, Captain J. A. Van Hasselt, four days from Helvoet, for Batavia, put into Ply mouth Sound on Monday, for fueL BILL FOR THE BETTER GOYEBNAIENT OF INDIA. Whereas by an Act of the Session holden in the 16th and 17th yearsof her Majesty, chapter 95, "to provide for the government of India," the territo ries in the possession and under the government of the East India Company were continued under such government, in trust for her Majesty, until Parlia ment should otherwise provide, subject to the pro visions of that act and of other acts of Parliament, and the property and rights in the said act referred to are held by tie said company in trust for the crown for the purposes of the said government, and whereas it is expedient that the said territories should be governed by and in the name of her Ma jesty : be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and con sent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Com mons, in thispresent Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : that is to say, TRANSFER OF THE GOTERNMENT OF INDIA TO HER MAJESTY, I. The government of the territories now in the possession or under the government of the East India Company, and all powers in relation to go vernment vested in or exercised by the said com pany, and all territories in the possession or under the government of the said company, and all rights vested in or which if this act had not been passed might have been exercised by the said company in relation to any territories, shall become vested in and be exercised on behalf of her Majesty; and for the purposes of this act India shall mean the tern toi ies vested in her Majesty as aforesaid, and all territories which may become vested in her Majesty by virtue of any such rights as aforesaid. 11. India shall be governed by and in the name of her Majesty, and all rights in relation to any ter ritories which might have been exercised by the said company if this act had not been passed shall and may be exercised on behalf of her Majesty as rights incidental to the government of India ; and all the territorial and other revenues of or arising in India, and all tributes and other payments in respect of any territories which would have been receivable by or in the name of the said company if this act had not bean passed, shall be received for and in the name of her Majesty, and shall be applied and disposed of for the purpoes of the go vernment of India, subject to the provisions of this 111. Real and personal property of the company o vest in her Majesty for the purposes of the government of India. IV. The appointment of Governor-General of India, fourth ordinary member of the Council of Nadia, and governors of presidencies in India, now made by the Court of Directors with the approba tion of her Majesty, and the appointment of Advo cate-General for the several presidencies now made with the approbation of the Board of Commissioners for the affairs of India, shall be made by her Ma jesty by warrant under her royal sign manual ; the appointments of the ordinary members of the Council of India, except tie fourth ordinary mem ber, shall be made by the G overnor-General of India, subject to the approbation of her Majesty, and the appointments of the members of council of the several presidencies shall be made by the gover nors of such respective presidencies, subject to the like approbation ; and all such appointments shall be subject to the qualifications now by law affect ing such offices respectively : provided always, that it shall not be lawful for the Governor-General of India, or the governor of any presidency, to ap point a person provisionally to supply any vacancy which may subsequently happen in the office of member of council, unless the pleasure of her Majesty be previously signified for that purpose ; but any person appointed by such Governor-Gene ral or governor respectively, subject to her Ma jesty's approbation, to fill au actual vacancy in such office, shall be entitled to sit and act as a member of the respective council, and shall have the ernolu rnente and advantages of such appointment in the meantime until her Majesty's pleasure may be sig nified in relation to such appointment. PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL FOR AFFAIRS OF INDIA. V. For the purposes of the government of India under this act, a council shall be established, to consist of a president and eight other members, and to he styled, "The President and Council for the Affairs of it,diu ;" and it shall be lawful for her Ma jesty, from time to time, by warrant under her royal sign manual, to appoint a person to be, during her Majesty's pleasure, president of the council for the affairs of India, and by like warrants to appoint eight other perms to be ordiaary members of such council, and of the persons to be first appointed such ordinary members two shall be appointed for four ' years, two for six years, two for eight years, and !two for ten years (such respective terms to be computed from the commencement of this act) ; and every person appointed an ordinary member of council shall be a person who Iras been a director of the said company, or who has been for ten years at least in India, in the service either of the crown or of the said company, or who has been for 15 years at least resident in India. VI Every ordinary member of council appointed to fill a vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of office of an ordinary member shell be ap pointed for the term of eight years, to be Computed from such expirations ; and every such ordinary menibor appointed to supply the place of an ordi nary member whose office has become void other wife' than by the expiration of his term of office shall be appointed for the remainder of the term of office of such last-mentioned ordinary member; and i every person ceasing, or who, but for re appointment, would cease, to be an ordinary mem ber of council .by the expiration of his term of office, shall be capable of being foirthwith re-appointed. VII. It shall be lawful for her Majesty to re move any ordinary member of council from his office, upon an address of both Houses of Parlia ment. VIII. The president for the time being shall be capable of being elected and of sitting and voting as a member of the House of Commons ; and in case' the person who- inamerliatek f before the com mencement ofe: this act is' the president - of the commissioners for the affairs of India be appointed the first president of the council established under this act, and be at the time of such appointment a member of the House of Commons, he shall not by reason of such appointment vacate his seat in Par liament. IX. There shall be paid to the president the like yearly salary as that for the time being paid to one of her Majesty's principal 3ecretaries of State, and to each ordinary member of council the yearly salary of 1,0001. X. Four members of council may form a board. XI. In case at any board at which the president is present there is a difference of c.pinion on any question, the determination of the president shall be final ; and all acts done at any board in the ab• sence of the president shall require the sanction or approval in writing of the president, or of one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State ; and in case of difference of opinion on any question de cided at any board, the president may require that his opinions, and the reasons for the same, be en tered iu the minutes of the proceedings ; and any ordinary member of council who may have been present at the board may require that his opinion, and any reasons for the same that he may have stated at the board, be entered in like manner. XII. Provided always, that no grant whatever by way of increase of the actual charge for the time being upon the revenues of India, no appointment by the president and council to any office or em ployment on-the establishment of the president and council, and no appointment or admission to ser vice to be made by the president and council, under the powers transferred to them by this act, shall be made without the concurrence of the president and four at least pf the ordinary members of council, but this enactment shall not extend to persons be coming entitled thereto, as mentioned in sec. 41 of the said act of the 16th and 17th years of her Ma jesty, but such appointments may be made at any board- XIII. During any vacancy of office, bc., of pre sident his- powers to be exercised by Secretary of State. XIV. Arrangement of the business of the council. XV. Establishment of president and council to be fixed by order of her Majesty in Council. XVI. One secretary may sit in the House of Commons. XVII. Appointment of officers and their salaries, tt; c. POWERS OF PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL. XVIII. President and council to exercise powers now exercised by the Company or Board of Control. XIX. A specified uutriber or proportion of the cadetships to be given to sons of civil and military servants. XI. All appointments to offices, commands, and employments in India, which by law or under any regulations, usage, or custom are now made by any authority in India, shall continue to be made in India by the like authority. XX[. _Existing provisions to be applicable to president and'council, &c. XXII. Orders and despatches which may now be sent through secret cotmnittea may be sent by or to tke president alone. XXIII. When any order is sent to India, direct ing the actual commencement of hostilities by her Majesty's force in India, the fact of such order having been sent shall be communicated to both houses of parliament within one month after the sending of such order, if parliament be sitting, and if parliament be not sitting then within one month of er the next meeting of parliament. XXIV. All orders and communications of the shall be sig ne d b y president and counc il which shall be sent to ludia Ma jesty's princip a l S ecretaries of State. XXV. Pow ers o f sale and purchase and contract ingthe president or ono of her given to p res id ent " and council. XXVI. Warrants,, relating to India to be countersigned by the presi dent. &c., under royal sign manual APPLICATION' OF REVENUES. XXVII. Dividends of ing and future debt s and liabilities and expenses, charged on revenu es of India. XXVIII. Reven ues remitted to Great Britain, and monies arisin g i al Gre a t B r i ta i n, t o b e p a id to president in cou nci l . XXIX. Cash b a l ance of the company at the Bank transferr e d. the company, and exist- XXX. Stock account to bo opened at the Bank. XXXI. Sto c k standing pany transferred. XXXII. Pow er to grant letter of attorney for sale, &c., of stock and receipt of dividends, given to president and council. XXXII'. Ex c h equer bills acid like securities transferred to p res i dent and council. in the name of the com - AcoouNT s . XXXIV. Audit of accounts in Great Britain. XXXV. Pre s id ent and council to tions for audit o f accounts in I ndia. ParXXXVI.. Account s to bs annua lly laid before ial:non t make regula- military XXXVII. The mil . ' EXISTING ESTABLISIINIE entithdimti limits only, r i i n vi t l i e le ge s s e , r a l id East India Comp any and naval forces of the &ND REGULATIONS. Indian military a n d s ai t, be deemed to be the and shall be mad( r the naval forces of her Majesty, her Maj( sty as ihey would s have oi advantages th the said company, and sh ave been under to serve s: P and all persons obligations to serve be liable to serve within the sauna to ritorial l flll terms only, and be is hereafter the a t a hi;d3, same s e ip m n i e i f enertinue and be com pany; theyi a o n n y s , h; asdu ch allowances,fo continuedrc e laws of the enlist ing in or entering the same shall sGuobyjercntotro.Gal,lillAticit ofs lonfdiPaainrlica,w,,uncli Y'fi ll ul la i ,i i o t of war, and all oth,r laws, regulation% and provi pail and articles sions relating to the East Inu a Com and naval forces respectively, as t u tr s y , if he Indian military and naval forces respectivelyr Majesty's throughout such acts, laws, articles, reg had and provisions been mentioned or referred to, in stew' of such forces of the said company, and the pay and expenses of and incident to Indian military and naval forces a , c her Majesty's n 11 be defrayed out of the revenues of India. XXX VIII. Forces paid out of revenues of India not to be employed out of Asia. XXXIX. Form of atte4ation d ze A , enlistmetits, to be as directed by ;ler if. future XL. Servants of the company to be ci tjesty. eemed ser vants of her Maje.sty, _ . .. tgsoovfernment of India, oofurtof o o f f eo th u e rt e s XLI. All orders and regulations powers Director.i or Board of Control to remai n i n force. directors and of the s pro prietorsi n X r, L it l i o . ann A dt l o l e functions t,i uiersaid company and all ap pointments of such of the directors of th e said com pany as have been appointed by her Majesty, shall cease, aud the yearly sums payable to the chairman deputy-chairman, and other directors of the said company, shall cease to be payable, and after the passing of this act all powers vested in her Majesty of appointing directors of the said company shall cease and determine. XLIII. Board of Control abolished. XLIV. Existing officers on home establishment of the East India Company and of Commissioners for the Affairs of India transferred to the President and Council. XLV. Records of the company to be d e li vere d ,o the P res id en t an d Council. ACTIONS AND CONTRACTS. XLVI. ThTic;i&,it and Council shall and may sue and be sued by the name of the President and Council for the Affairs of India, as if th e y we re a body co r porat e . XLVII. President and Council to come in the place of the company with regard to 'widths Mli. XLVIII. Contracts ' &c., of th e company to be enforced by and against President and Council. XLIX. No member of the said council shall be personally liable in respect of such contract, cove nant, or engagement of the said company aforesaid or in respect of any contract entered into under the authority of this act, or other liability of the said President and Council in their official capacity; but all such liabilities, and all costs and damages of the said President and Council in respect thereof, shall be satisfied and paid out of revenues of India. SAVING OF CERTAIN RIGHTS OP THE COMPANY. L. It shall be lawful for the president and coun cil to pay to the said company out of the revenues of India such annual sum as her Majesty, by war rant under her royal sign manual countersigned by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, may direct, for defraying the expenses of and incident to the pay ment t ) the proprietors of the capital stock of the company of their respective shares of the dividend on such stock, and of keeping the books of the said company for transfers, and otherwise in relation to such stock. LI. Nothing herein contained shall affect the right of the said company to demand the redemp tion of the dividend on their capital stock secured by the said act of the3d and 4th King William IV., and all the provisions of the said act concerning the security fund thereby created shall remain in force, save that when the approbation of the Com missioners for the Affairs of India is required in relation to the disposal of the said security fund, the approbation of the president and council for the affaira,of izegta.eiliall-faerreqstired. • • COMMENCEMENT OF THE ACT. LII. Save as herein otherwise provided, this act shall commence and take effect on the expiration of 30 days after the passing thereof. THE LEVIATHAN. It is a long time since the public have heard any thing of their old friend the Leviathan, which lately occupied So large a share of their attention, and the bulletins about which chronicled almost hourly how many or how few inches she had pro gressed towards her final destination—the water. The fact is, however, that very little has been done in the way of actual progress since the vessel was floated off her cradles, and she still remains moored stem and stern in the centre of the river, a little below the old building yard, from which for so many months she kept out the light and air, and in which for so many weeks grave fears were enter tained that she would remain, a permanent adorn ment of the river's bank. But though, as we have said, nothing worth speaking of in the way of work has been done about the Leviathan herself, a very great deal has been perfected, and we believe the arrangements are being made for her final comple tion and fitting for sea. With regard to this point a great deal of misapprehension appears to exist with the public as to the total outlay necessary to fit her out and the time it will require to get her ready in all respects for sea-going service. As far as the first-named subject is concerned we believe wo shall be found correct in stating that the total cost of complwing her fittings, putting on board stores, &c., and making.her in all respects ready for saa will not exceed 120,0001., and that the time required to do this will certainly not extend beyond the month of July. Four months is esti mated as being the utmost time necessary to fit her, but circumstances have arisen, such as the company being obliged to give up possession of the yard at Millwall, which may occasion hindrances that will probably delay her completion till the time we hew, stated. In order, however, to insure the work being done in the shortest space of time, and at the lowest rate consistent with good workmanship, it has been decided to subdivide what remains to be done'about the vessel among several contractors. Thus the building of the cabins and saloons will be given to one person, while another contracts for the decks, bulwarks, &c., a third for the rigging, a foerth for the boats, a fifth for the internal fittings, and soon. By this arrangement of course every part will pro gress simultaneously, and each be effected at the lowest cost and in the best style. No less than 10 anchors are now required to hold the monster vessel at her present moorings —five at the stem and five at the stern, and each with lengths of cable varying from 40 to 160 fathoms. When first anchered in the river eight sufficed to hold her, but during hall a gale which blew shortly after her launch she dragged at the stern in such a manner as to swing more into the tideway, and require two of Trotwan's patent anchors in addition to the others, since which she has been brought up effectually, and now appa rently nothing short of a hurricane would be suffi cient to move her. As the fittings of the ship pro gress a pair of powerful shears will be fitted on deck for the purpose of hoisting in the ironwork of the masts, the intermediate shaft, heavy boats, stand ing rigging, and other portions of her equipment which are too ponderous to raise by ordinary means. The masts are at present being made at Millwall in pieces, and a good deal of the main - masts has already been completed, though of course they will not be put together until they are actually on board. Thera are to be six masts in all, three square-rigged, and three rigged with fore and aft sails. Ail these masts will be composed of plates of wrought iron one inch in thickness, and rivetted together in the same manner as the sides of the ship, or a steam-boiler of the strongest description. They will vary in height from 130 to 170 feet from the keel to the truck, each will be 3 feet 4 inches diameter at the dock, and each will weigh from 30 to 40 tons, exclusive of yards or rigging. Each mast rests in a square column of plate iron which reaches direct from the keel to the upper deck, and is rivetted and built into all of the successive decks through which it passes. In case of it ever becom ing necessary to cut away the masts, at the base of them all, at a b out 3 feet above the deck, will be fixed a peculiar apparatus, which, working by means of a powerful screw, it is made to com press two sidesof the mast together in such a man ner as to completely crush them in, and let the mast fall over the side immediately. A', however, all the masts will be stayed by the usual standing rigging, which in the case of the Leviathan will be all of wire rope and of the most massive kind, other precautions h ave t o b e t a k en i n order to get rid of the masts when necessary. To effect this, then, all the shrouds and stays are fastened at the ends through iron rings in such a manner that, as far as any exertion of strength or skill is concerned a single man would be sufficient to cast loose all the fastenings of each mast in five minutes, though until the rings are opened the sides might be t srn from the ship before they would yield an inch. All the main and topmast yards of the square rigged meets will be also of iron plates. The main yard will be 130 feet long, or about 40 feet longer than the mainyard of our largest line-of-battle ships, about four times the strength ofany mainyard yet constructed, and several tons lighter than if it was made of wood, as is usually the case. We have said that the company are about to re move their plant and materials to another yard on the Surrey side of the river, and such is the fact, and all the works at Millwall are in the chaotic state which usually portends a change of location even in small establishments, and wnich, of course, dis plays itself in tenfold intensity in a yard where the largest ship . of which the world has ever seen or heard has just b=en turned off to its moorings. But, great as is the change which these prepara tions make and imply, it is really nothing to what the absence of the Leviathan herself from the yard has already occasioned. In fact, it seems, at the first glance, as if one side of the yard had been taken away, or swept into the river by some extra ordinary flood tide. The debris, too, of the launch ing apparatus, the piles of gigantic timbers, masses of rails, hydraulic rains, screw-jacks, iron drums, chain cables, groups of piles, windlasses, drc., all huddled together in inextricable confusion. give to the whole place the aspect of some gigantic work shop which has suddenly been levelled with the earth and ruined by some tremendous catastrophe. We believe uo attempt will be made to draw out any of the many hundred piles driven into the earth for one purpose or another during the course of the launch. More with a view of satisfying scruples on this subject than any other object some one or two have been " extracted," but the efforts required to draw them involved such heavy labour that the wages of the workmen employed amounted to more than double the value of the piles them selves. They will therefore be suffered to remain where they are, only sawing off the uppermost parts level with the eat th. In one portion of the yard the men are employed night and day in turn ing the monstrous intermedia , e shaft for the paddle engines. This shift is probably, for its size, the finest specimen of forged iron that has ever bean produced at any works. It was made at Glasgow, and in the rough weighed some 34 tons. This is the third that has been forged for the palddle engines of the Leviathan. In both the former ones, 'when the manufacture wasalmost completed, such flaws were discovered in their substance as made them worthless, and from the immense size of the shaft, and the necessity for being of the most perfect strength and solidity throughout, considera bl e anxiety was at one time entertained as to the pos sibility of getting one made at all in tine for the [PRIca 4r. STAMPED 5 .] THE FIGHT IN CONGRESS. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times gives the following account of the fracas in the House of Representatives : " The telegraph has already given you a general statement of the fact that we had a grand row in the House of Representatives at about 4 o'clock this morning, but some additional parti cu l ars may b e found interest. The Anti-Lecompton man yes terday determined to have a vo'e at once upon the proposition of Mr. Harris to refer the Constitution of Kansas to a select committee, with instructions to investigat e t h e frauds alleged to have been com mitted in connexion with the formation of that in strument and the election held under it. The Lecomptonites, upon counting nose', found them selves decidedly in the minority, and so determined to stave. off the vote until they should have bad time to consult, and, if possible, effect changes enough to save defeat. So they be g an the game of factious opp os iti on , resor ti ng to calls of the "Yeas" and "Nays" on motions to adjourn, calls of the house, dec. This they kept up fr.im 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon until 6 this morning, the Anti- Lecompton men pressing steadily for a vote on the previous question, and expressing their determina tion never to yield to it. The Douglas Democrat's were as firm and unyielding in the contest as the most faithful of the Republican leaders, and deserve all praise for their conduct. "Everything passed off, however, in excellent temper, and with less excitement than is usual to night sessions, until near four o'clock this morn ing. Mr. grow, who is the recognised Repub lican leader in the house, went over to the Democratic side of the hall to talk with Mr. Hick man, of Pennsylvania. As ha turned to leave Mr. Quitman rose and asked to make an explanation. Mr. Grow objected to any speeches which were out of order, and then started down the aisle with a view of running to his own seat, when Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, called out to him, asking, Why don't you go over on your own side, God d— you, if you want to object ? What business have you over on this side, anyhow 1' or something to that effect. "Mr. Grow replied, quietly and coolly, saying, This is a free hall, and .1 havo the right to object from any part of it when I choose.' Then, in re sponse to an appeal from Mr. Harris, of Indiana, Mr. Grow withdrew his objection, in order to per mit Mr. Quitman to go on. By this time Keitt, who accrue to have supposed that he had only to look ferociously at a Northern man to wilt' him— and who presumed, perhaps, upon the fact that he is a more .athletic man than the gentleman from Pennsylvania—had crossed over t' meet Mr. Grow. As the latter was about to pass Keitt inquired in a ruffianly tone, 4 What did you mean by that an- Ewer which you gave me just now ?' " meant preciseiy what I said—that this is a free hall, and I will object from whatever part of it I see fit,' was Mr. Grow's reply, as he looked his assailant calmly in the face. The chivalrous atd gentlemanly South Carolinian returned to the charge, saying, show you, you d—d Black Republican puppy !' Mr. Grow, - still unexcited, answered, You may thi n k me w h at you please, Mr. Keitt ; but let me tell you that no nigger driver shall come up from his plantation to crack his lash about my ears I" We'll see about that,' said Koitt, as he caught Mr. Grow by the throat. Mr. Grow threw his assailant's hand off, and Mr. Reuben Davis, also of Mississippi, who had fol lowed Mr. Keitt, evidently with the intention of restraining him, interposed at once f or p eace . "This ended the difficulty for an instant, but almost immediately Keitt broke from Mr. Davis and rushed upon Grow, seizing him again by the throat, when the latter planted a blew under the left ear of the gentleman from South Caro lina,' which sprawled hi m f a i r l y upon h i s face on the floor. Mr. Keitt picked himself up, and after some ineffectual and random passes left the hall, and was seen no more until after the melee ended, except by some friends who sponged his bruises. I understand he is under the impression that he 'stubbed his toe,' and so fell. The mistake certainly is excusable, for the blow which he Provoked from Mr. Grow's long-sufr.p ing patience was so severe that be would hardly be expected to have any very clear recollection of the cireum stances " These transactions, which take so much time to relate, were the work of a very few minutes, and all occurred on the Democratic side of the Rouse. When the blow was struck a dozen Southern men rushed towanis the parties,•some doubtless to keep the peace, and others to have a hand in the fight. Barksdale of Mississippi, 111`Q (leen, of South Caro lina, Craige, of North Carolina, and Reuben Davis were prominent in the scrimmage. Barksdale spe cifically states, and I doubt not truly, that his only object was to separate the combatants. He and other opponents seized upon Grow at once, as Keitt was already hors do combat. To gentlemen on the other side of the hall it looked very much as though the gentleman from Pennsylvania was about to be cut into mincemeat, and the Anti-Lecompton men rushed over in a body to the rescue. Foremost c tine Mr. Potter, of Wisconsin, a very athletic, compact man, who bounded i n t o he centre of the excited group, striking right and left with tremendous ppo droppedsutg lz. vigour. Washburne, of Illinois, and his brother, of him Wisconsin, also were prominent, and for a minute or two it seemed as though we were to have a td Kil kenny fight on a magnificent scale. Barksdale had hold of Grow when Potter struck him a severe blow, supposing that he was hurting that gentle man. e.t -m was an . E i ß i Barksdale k s w d a a l s e h t b u u r r n n i e n g w a h r o o u s n t d ru a c n k d Grow, and struck out at the gentleman . from i nois. Cadwallader Washburne perceiving the apparently at tack upon his brother also made a dash at Mr. Barksdale, and seized him theby . hair, o greater satisfaction. for the purpose of drawing him into chancery, and pummeling him t Hor rible to relate, Mr. Barksdale 's wig came off in Cad wallader's left hand, and his right fist expended itself with tremendous force against the unresisting air. This ludicrous incident did much towards ie storing good nature subsequently, and its effect was heightened not a little by the fact that in the ex citement of the oc3asion Barksdale restored his wig wrong side foremost. "There seemed to be very little method in the struggle, and it was hard to tell who was in for earnest and who was trying to restore order. The Speaker yelled and rapped for order without effect. The Sergeant-at-Arms stalked to the scene of battle, mace in hand, but his American eagle' had no more effect than the Speaker's gavel. Owen, Love joy, and Lamar, of Mississippi, were pawing each other at one point—each probably trying to per suade the other to be still. Mr. Mott, the grey haired Quaker representative from Ohio, was seen going here and there in the crowd. Davis, of Mis sissippi, got a severe but accidental blow from Mr. Grow, and various gentlemen sustained slight bruises and scratches. A Virginia represen tative, Ivas who thou g ht M on t gomery, about to 'pitch in,' leid his band upon is of Penosyl;.anuiln to starting of the vessel next autumn. All doubts have, however, been set at rest by the arrival of the present shaft, which is now being completed in the turning lathe. There are not many lathes iu the kingdom of sufficient size and strength to turn a shaft of this kind, since apart from its own weight, it has counterbalancing masses of iron to relieve the strain on the lathe in turning it round, which brings up the whole mass to about 60 tons. This is turned slowly at about one revolution per minute, the cut ters, of which there are two, one at each side, shaving off long thin strips of the cJld metal at the rate of about one hundred- wei , ht per hour. By the com pany turning this shaft for . fteniselves, they effect an immense saving per hundred-weight in its (natio e cost, which in a piece of metal-work of such size, and one in the manufacture of which su many ri4E3 had to be encountered, of course amounts to a con siderable sum. With regard to the future of the Leviathan herself, there is perhaps no question more ' frequently asked by the public than that of where she is to be docked in case of her wanting repairs or her bottom requiring cleaning. This question, how ever, has, we are glad to say, b een sat i sfactorily decided, though not quite as regards decking her. Thoreare some docks, we helieve, in Liverpool which are long enough to take in the Leviathan if their entrances were only wide in proportion ; but, as they all fail in this latter important partioular, the great vessel when she wants cleaning will have to be gridironed, as the screw colliers ale—that is, run aground on rows of piles laid along the rivet's side for the purpose, and the tide of course will leave her dry at cacti_ low water. A spot has been chosen for this purpose in the Mersey, be tween Woodside and Bi.kenhead, and to this place the Leviathan will be taken as often as she needs repairs or cleaning. .tt is almost a pity, however, that no: "gridiron" of sufficient length could be formed or made in the Thames or in any other river in the kingdom brit the Mersey, which is one of the most rapid and dangerous, and in which, we should think, the Leviathajhvven with all the aid which Trotman's anchors give her, must run more or less of risk either in navigating or staying at anchor. CO MttTEMORATION Or THE FR Bier( BEVOLUTION OF FEB. • 24, 11348. • On Monday evening last a meeting of political exiles was held at the Literary In,titutiou, John street, Tottenham-court-road, to commemorate the revolution of the 24th of Feb., 1843. The meeting ought, of course, to have been held upon the 24th (this cl4y) ; but it seems that all the halls and places suitable for such a gathering were engaged for th's evening, and Monday last was therefore selected in its stead. The platform was decorated with the bannerii of Poland, and the flags of various nation alities formed a background. M. TALANDIER opened the proceedings by . intro.! ducingM. Longepied as president. The ;CHAIRMAN, who on his appearance was greeted with loud applause, proposed three hearty cheers pr the British Press and Parliament, which were given with great enthusiasm. He described, in a poWerful and graphic manner, the crimes of the Denx-Decembrians—thest reaßas of blood w hi c h they caused to be poured forth upNi the Boulevards —the rains of men which w ere d as h e d out against l the wa is—and the h ea p s o f t h e b odies of victims which ere piled u p i n the cometries, but a t t h e same time ho remi n d e d th em that out of evil came I y good. ' Their exile had been to them the school of misfortune, but it had also been to them the school of experience. They had learned in their exile to know their faults, and they had been taught: by it lessons which would be - invaluable in future. He concluded by expressing the hope that the justice of man would soon chastise the oppressors of France, and resumed his seat amidst loud applause. Mr. BLIGHT, an English operative, then ad- dressQd: the meeting, pointing out the crimes and the midnight ambuscade of the Man of the 2d December. He condemned Lord Palmerston for his treachery, describing him as the ass which as , sumed,the lion's skin ; but he said that, at length Cobden and Bright saw the end of the tail, and called the attention of the public to it. He re= ferre:l in touching terms to the betrayal of Poland,- of Hungary, and of Italy, and resumed his seat amidst, great cheerin g . M. VII' PYAT said he had great satisfaction in Ip . aring it repeatedly remarked since the vote. of Frid .y night that the English Parliament and the English nation, too, had deserved well of the cause of humanity. They had, indeed, admirably as serted its claims against the arbitrary power which had successfully invaded the deliberative in.depen deuce of Belgium, Switzerland, and Piedmont. but had failed in its arrogant attempt to bully this country. With its COMM= ding voice it. had ex claimed to the advancing tide of despotism, "Stop ! thou shall go no further l" and already the ebb of its hateful waters had begun. The haughty and boastful threats by which it had been sought to mould this country to the wishes of the despot no longer rung in our ears, and w ith t h e i r su b a id enee fell also the Minister, whose name his , ory would darken with the charge of having been willing to sacrifice the honourable independence of his coun try at the shrine of Bonapartism, a degraded sub serviency which lost him place and power. By the fall of that Minister, the English nation had made a noble protest against the complicity in ali'-' solutism, in which it had been artfully sought to in volve it. It now became them, as the victims of that system, to protest, in turn, against its Unrighteous. persecution. M. Pyat concluded by reading to the meeting a letter addressed to the Parliainent and the press, the communication of it being re ceived by repeated bursts of applause. Mr. MURRAY said that as an Englishman h e was there to protest iudignAntly against the arrogance of the man who, after his ignoble adventures at Boulogne and Strasburg, after conspiring from motives of mere ambition against the lawfully con stituted power which reigned over Fiance ; and after having slain thousands of innocent persons by the hands of his satellites, now sought to expel from our hospitable shores the unfortunate men whom his oppression had driven to them for an , asylum. The downfall of Lord Paltnerston's Cabinet could only be regarded as a just punish ment for the truckling spirit in which it had acted, and he hoped would provoa lesson to bis successors, , (Hear, hear.) M. TALANDIER remarked that the position -of affairs at the present moment ought to induce them to sink all minor differences, and to unite with a thoroughly cordial entente for the preservation of their common interests iu the future that was before them. Whatever reproaches he might have to make to others be did himself reserve fora more fitting ion occas , so that their present unanimity might n o t be endangered. (Hear, hear.) M. ZENO SWIETOSL A .WSKI vindicated the conduct of Orsini, declaring that had Louis N a p o l eon not been thedestroyer of Italian liberty an d t h e re een ation at Ro me, O rsini would not have made the attempt of the 14 t h o f J anuary. Ovipi then was not an assassi n , b ut a patriot. The name of Orsini wa s rece i ved with three cheers, hiue i proceedingss the h ande audiencet hwere the ch a eloped i joined. i , t d u pbyreshsies r army of m any n of y approach to liberality o f principle. cp tgg boufl and tt hh ee the i t h ;a of rvisehaiicah ---__ by w, Depart, sin in OMEN AND THE WEED. —Ladies don't know whether they like smoking or not. With special favourites they like it ; with general favourites they dolt dislike it ; and with no favourites they detest it. [ADVERTISEMENT.] The most inveterate liver COM. plaints and diarrhoea, which had resisted all medicines for years, yielded to Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food which removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. • Our old friend the great Indian traveller, Major Edie, writes as follows : " London, 20th March, 1852.- Dear Sir, —Having suffered fearfully for two years from an enlargement of the liver and an inveterate diarrhma, brought on in India and China, and having tried the advice of the most eminent professional men in China, India, and at home, without any other result than gradual decay, I was on the brink of the grave—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when Capt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I. C. Service, recommended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and to discard the drugs I was then taking. The result of eatinC this delicious Food is the perfect restoration of my health within amonth; and I take a peculiarpleasure in recommending all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer . any inquiries. I am, &c. , W. Ems, Major, H.M.S., Unattael2ed•_ . f S e u s p so p r o s r o te f c c l b h y em te is s t t i i y m : o p ni r a . ls A f . ro u ni re t ; h D e i f .. ol s lo h w or in ian g d c , e . l pr eb r ra ...) ! r :riv yt Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Witmer ; 0 72, 7 Z: wart; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager C o unt e e r sa re r:: table per. Major Gen. Thomas King, and many ea . d. ; 45. X .; m so e n a s n , whose sofe ur e health ha d fa h i as led. been tions. In canisters, PH). 225. The 121 b caniste2:,irry Important Caution against Regent-street, Da Barry, after a t C h li o e ., o fe t 7 h ar 7 B , a 2sB t . a7ftiolYraTe2ePdlialtetel:kyl:tcarriage vice-Chancello r:ls. elllebiolnt r g.Sirre ceipt; u fu r l il da lia n u f e r , r .a s g o e f ‘ s V A PL o u l o of in d: . j e o gr d ouns a r n i t o e o d p a e n r lnju ev n l eti 3 on on the 10th March, of Post-office N 11 for imitating "DI 1854, against order. Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." . ~, I_7 reslrain him, and vas' iinruptorily ordord,to sis-,4 i-t or •b" kinked dofrre M. 'Oerode i Of Porn- -- x.Yliati327eaNb r t yp -a heady stow , - ;yat : spi•rtpou f - AZ Nyith 'Which is+ ,`.l)rain: :4 - hckor , ..r. - ;',.;i 4. ;,-6t .1.4301:6)cie ,0rr it,'lal: fcre!nn ~ , ,17.did .nc.t, , ne. _.t. , 1 i--1 g i j"in .. priated Subjec for his vengeance ; far eneugh irro th,:.,xelted crowd o fire I an appre a.tid ell over thes - hall every hotly - was ezited- for the time. • " Fortunately, it di d not last long, end no di o pla yed . When order was lemon were f oun d to b e pre• s openly gent sent an excessively turuld , 2cl and disa, du.. d ap restored weapons were e ev a . Farance, but there` remained little elseto recall the excitement.'Gentlemen of - oppoeite patties crossed over to each othcr to explaiu .their pacific dispositions, and that they got into a fight where • there only puirPoSe, was to prevent a fight. Mutual explanations and -a, hearty laugh . at .. the ludicre,us points of the draina were followed ls.y quiet ant a return to business. Disgraceful though altstfch scene, are, it must be admitted that Mr. Grow !ivies. • in no way responsible for this. lie was`brutally aesailed, and defended himself at last only after fer')earance had ceased to b.) a virtue. If the les ..on Which he impressed upon his. assailant shall. have the effect of restraining litncilorth Mr. Keitt's exhibition; of inso!euee and . his offenSive affectations of sup:rierity over •his equals I don't know that the result' will have been too dearly purchased. He seems to have h bciured for years under the impression that a man who don't own negroes can be trodden upon with impunity, and it is to be hoped that his preseW. dis comfiture will inspire hint with the respect for his colleaues which is their due. " rllhe contest upon the 'yeas' and ' nays' throughout the long night certainly' seems to snake the death of the Lecompton Constitution. Its op .,ponerits triumphed at las', and forced upon the Administration men an agreement that on Monday next the veto. shall be taken upon Mr. Harris's motion for a ref erence , w ith ou t any d e l ay, on any further factious opposition, and thereupon an•ad journinent was carried. I canG3ss to some misgiv ings as to the propriety of yielding to them even so far asito postpone the final question until -Monday. , They ?rnow now. just how many votes_they want,'. and af success is vital to the adrainistration,lhe most esp - erate efforts will be mad e b e t ween t hi s and A onday to change th e vo t es, or i ndiwe mento r absen thernaelves. H av i ng th e power,thismorning • it would have b een b et t er to f i nish the Work up at • once. It is scarcely;to be anticipated,.however, that any of the Northern Democrats who struggled so faitholly all through the night to secure to the people of Kansas their just rights will fall by the way nOw. They have put their hands to the plough, and ar s e not likely to turn back again. It is reason able to hope that within a few hours after this reaches the public eye the Lecompton Constitution will be in the hands of a committee, whose official report of the fact 3 of the Kansas imhroglio cannot fail to isatisfy a decided ma j or it y of Congress that it never aught to be forced upon a protesting people." se he as nn. of )on ;aid late ree.'" 3 34 ;tiOe Ace' ,o 5 0 '; want, petit, oeive a fool I 1 - 796 186 G _t____- &els higher eOOO. od )s 0 )0 'a )0