The Sun. — London, England, 1859-12-05 00:00:00

4 • • . • /7) .. .•, ,, ,., ET : ::y.,, ;)\*-324 1., -, -4.2. _,,,ii (%:0,, ... . .. . • .._ : 1 )'. ., : : -; , ;r, 14 7 . "1 '1:- i i -1: . ... A ' s : ; _-- . ' '; ; V4) . . '-......;-:••„'-'.' , . . 4510,14444Cti L ql , - V. Ge= . . .r.Prv . ..Z., . ' ifikr4 ~ • ~„ ~. 41... t •2 V . ....„ 4 . 4 ?Irl i -4 , . ""*"•••••,,,_ , I THE PENINSULAR MALLS. , ~ -,....0,. : ,;,...' ....-s: , --z . ...e. d - ex— i lks% \• . ig , -, . \.. -- .*:,,' 1 4 ' 4 A , . , , 1 , - 2 .':::: ,-; • 1 ,:: , . ) I , t:i 0 1 \ = i ~. 1 '.4-: &' -- ---; 7 -...- , . ~- , ~, \ 4 64 ' , ..r f k . • --, : - .1,.„....5, tt 1i .„4 .... '0 ~. 'S. .'' 46 ' --___ t., ~ . , z. - ----- - • ;'t . , 4 ~.,, ..i - vf . e . ;.-, r l. . r f j ' l, >. (Ij •„ ? --,-,.,,-,717 - 44 _ — ;--i. S 7-- p ' ",",(4 c4.,. ~,,.0 - .,...v5i„...,14,,,,, *' ~,..li\', . 4 ,,, '‘.:11. ---' '.'4 : - 1 i. ,4 ' , .: •, . ' i. • ' 1 1 \ '' ' .__ itt..t •1* .* ' ' . 4- • ) ' ; ' 2 ' ' ijj P . • .,1 L ' ~..' 1, 4 i ." - ,OP . .....i • g . ' . A r o w, a 1... .., , . .,.. :-.0. , ~ 4 . ~ , .. ..., 2. 2 2 . • . ~,, $I . . ',,, fe ~.,..: k. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, TO-NIGHT -,,, at eight, and TO - MORROW at three and, eight, and 1- ERY NIGHT (but Saturday) at 8 o'clock; and Tuesday !,nd Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock. (New Edition, and kharnouni re-visited.) Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the ' O X-office, Egyptian Hail, daily, from 11 till 5); Area, 2s. ; Gallery, ls. NO. 21,045. THE SUN, LONDON, AItiNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1859. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE CIRCUS, tibo Leicester-square. Visitors to Alm .Cattla -Show tuttild not lose the opportunity Of-seeeing• the Educated Irth,, i '," Don Juan," pronounced by the public press, and all th e "are witnessed his truly astounding performances, tope dap?reatest Living Wonder of the Age. He appears twice Cello, intro by the Great American Humorist Dan Cm- Ri e hirst appearance of the Flying Equestrian, Mr. Davis (4 4 , i ' li rdi Ella, and the entire troupe of Equestrian and astic artists, with the Idr:hip-trained stud of horses, 047' lie, at every representation during the presentweek. 4„,"'TIZ Performance 2 o'clock ; Evening at half . -past 7. prc,"rrand EQUESTRIAN HARLIQUINAnE is in active " r ation for the Christmas holidas.—Mr. T.McCOLLUM y praetor; 1191'AL ALHAMBRA PALACE, litre in ei cester-square.—Mr. T. 31TOLLUM has much plea t,k a i nnouncing that he has succeeded in engagingfor one "alar t ZT , Signor ITONO CORE, the Fire King, or Italian ~er, who will make his first appearance on Tuesday mina yecember 6th. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand ta x CASINO, open every Evening, with the' celebrated ptit,e, Established 10 years. Conducted by Mons. Lamotte ; Ilitet 8 1 '1 1 cornet-a-piston, IW. Bonlcourt. Doors open at half- Loisat ..0 Deno at 9. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad ls. • I x E NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Priegh Holborn, ihrmerly CASINO DE VENISE. ~llthis - During* the CATTLE SHOW WEEK the doors Plae'nitieent and admirably conducted establishment 4 t 114-PPEN EVERY EVENING to the publie for dancing lo108?alit Seven. Operatic Selection at Eight. Admis- YR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Holborn, formerly CASINO DE VENISE—A L i ke h 'i n ,_"Ql3ll. on a scale of unprecedented grandeur will :'"rb on THURSDAY, December Bth, at he above su -104.11`` elezant establishment, supassing, any of the pre 21Im pas which. have for many years gained for this unri riebriree of popular and fashionable resort a world-wide co 2. The - door's will be openel at half-past 9, and danc- Zhaf. TnQ nceSupper will be served Tickets may 01'm .); 3 tssrs. Cramer and Co., Regent-street ; A. W. Ham 1114144truillen'" . Regent-street; Mitchell's Royal Library, ; Chappell's Bond-street ; J. A. Turner's.l9,Corn e'cegt, oo the premises. N.l3.—Mr. Nathan, Castle-street, r. Icloare, is appointed costumier. P it i tic :KAllN's MAGNIFICENT ANATQ h'crred of the Top of the Haymarket (acknow -Itruct" the whole of the Press to be the most useful and on ;ve of any in existence). is OPEN DAILY (for gentle -I,lle sip from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. Admission, °Diu 'n2• D ri t" e handbook gratis. Dr. KAHN'S 4. ar - I- • ese p Veld ,sl-ectures on the "Philosophy of Marriage." daily at kh njoib," clock precisely. SYLLABI:JR.—Happy and Unhappy th " ii 'M their causes—Youthful Vices and Indiscretions, ... e- t e- --tli,,, t ! r eelts —Disqualifications for Marrire , and their At i 'terilii:. ( 3l3l . ology of Reproduction Self-in fimted Miseries iPtine4 . 4 uu Ist causes—How to secure Moral and PI ;?:' ,l 'e --43r . Rahn's Treatise on th e above subjects, entitled ..." °,o Phy of Marriage," sent post-free on receipt of "vea f ir t ~t eps, direttVl from the Author, 17, Harley-street, , 4 N PIELD PATENT STARCH, 1. /t -„„-% AF lELD IN THE ROYAL LADRY, 1,;()IMICED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be FINEST STARCH SUE EVER USED. WREN TOU ASK FOR CLENTIFILD PitTE.N.T STARCH, A. SEE THAT YOU GET IT, Ulterior kinds are often substituted. /to, Sold by a ll Ch an dl ers, G rocers, &c, /to, sold & —Or .. GLASGOW AND LONDON Vc r . RUPTURES. - I 1 ,, 111 ,,, T ,E'S MOO-MAIN PATENT LEVER Z-_ , le n , -. MSS is ellowed by upwards of 200 prqessional t k m ci il to to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a t o Chu te _, elastic pad, to which a sever is attached, to i.. e lot;s, a `' or the usual steel spring) a soft bandage. fitting t if ..,,, 44 tO avoid detection. A descriptive circular may 110314,,zi;turer, Mr. John White, t o ,the ,t,l l l the truss forwarded bv post, on the circumference ‘llitfr„,„Y, two inches below the hips, being sent to the 225, Piccadilly. )'4 4 4 4 4 ditto l !" .l6 s, 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. 6 d. _42s , and 525. ad. Postage. Is EgerBd. .43'n, Order's to , John . White. Post-office, Piccadilly. ' -Mastic Stockings, Knee-caps, Szc.! P/, A v I:4m br - `',IN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.- 1 trolihou•-toarr's BILIOUS a_n . d n. LTVER PILLS, Pre ..oti,:pf 11,0„..,111Y mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. r,k, remedyln i 4izes • i i i n i z , ae e nt,.a l i c •elstreefor affections of the headache, giddiness, loss of appe /tin,ll°„llt e y,l, a _td sp; Al e Tey can be taken at any time s , Sd'„'llt piiiiaangerfio'm wet or cold, act mildly on the bowel. , jiitetlitneDl cn. vrpino• clear the skin, remove sallo . wn ., e u ss . ,t4 I "' "illy th '' bl d brace the nerves, and invi, 11 0 4 d. W iiii d l( ;.; s Ystem e ad by most druggists, ._nel t „ .(lB and. ~.•••," 9(1. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's in boxes, n tfilZ"'wer Pills The 0 - ermine are a square green_ e laurel . , rn , leyn.t BLtaan3n;pb.ert, 20 ' , JennYn-street," engraved 134 Die., . elt p, 11-a•LIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO to,diti eo MARRIAGE. iVecal 1 ,enlarged to 19C pages, illustrated by 100 Ana- r• • ' . Itfro seetot .ravings on Steel, just published, f'ree by _ l' 0.,r t yro penny stamps, sent by MEDICOS, direct , Ber ners-street, Oxford-street, London, 1 6 1 4 Ale fi p S ILENT FRIEND: ztli-a,titi,,,-,leal Work, by a Physician, on indulgence, and NuasaN.;" consequencea from the use of Mercury. `Vitijor ob at l lo / on the obligations of marriat're, and dnlec o ; , 'll. l able Pr _ isttlng,• pertain disqualifications ; aml coutamm., Itski..e o _ .e cription of a Lotion to prevent Infection. 4:I y q 4 n i 4 h4;etors of PERRY'S justly celebrated Patent . Me eftileortintv4lndded their Prescriptions to a Physician 9 fi t * iitirgm s n t3 r Of Erlangen, and Member of the Royal nd Ctoble (4ktomsdie,l 4 ,sof England (wl . lO is rs r d I,:li(q2_str e , t ,? , l and attends daily at 1\ o. 19 e B e ernera-street, h t YR ~,,c , °et ween the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till 8 al etit, ee Pted) to advise Patients on their Diseases and a ' 1 (1 thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. I° l ,/i'r A „,,,,,_. i?„4ll, () ,„Vi'e`t r ,„;„ HE A niNG.—SPE CTA CLE S.— ithil" 4l l, -,,r4:1'1,117'..,,,j1. TE LESCOPES. —OPERA, RACE, , and , lip,pfl,t,,„" I'. GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Soto imq V ^i te 1 - " , 39, A lbemarle -street, Piccadilly. Observe ill l '> anit4lllrajttl:odrk Irot el , W. — ppera t ßace-course, Field, beiass, 3 l • for th oor .Day and Night Perspective . °lasses. veil i cot t ,, t e waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and_ , 0... 1 4 , 8 to k,' Noted of German glass. Will show distinctly la 4 tiP„ T aieet"Pv them at two-and-a-halt and three miles, 1 - i tr ' 'ard 4.°111 eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's 4 etep 8 are _Baking N In c . Ne e to use of them as day and night glasses 44110 k,, hy ,„,., ot s ; they are also preferred for deer ineir;4slnen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele hillee , °ltn at ;,, lo ng, by which a person may be clearly seen kovic,arid ,wiilt Miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles d r ia ; an extra astronomical eye-piece, . 1 . it Vei. 4. _ Aji 4t4 rn' 7 e t; ~ ,,-...th • t he ',l s ' ri ng's, and the double stars are distinctly 1i0,, - sepic.,t po w — ove can be sec of lar,ger and all sizes, with (01).1..ratenters. and are ured bv her Majesty's Royal I - ‘4 'Evnt t • The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable, tten + th e d, ors,. 4 ri a alz e cry STRall, powerful Waistcoat-pocket . sn,; , ' sp. Irin,,,, of a walnut, by which a person can Pe lON . e Y p,,,,,,n one and a half mile distant. They an kl‘klik k e i r r i iite ry °B B e , on the Race . -course and at the Opera -4,1 ii t eF,,,,enery an(l ships are clearly seen at four b to,,ilrtehtin',.'neY are invaluable for shooting, deer bte l'lll ti , ls. 1 , -;, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, trtoeni.4omhrlee 30s. Mani, e Lanterns and Microscopes ~,..%, t 4 ., t ,1 3 in --/,Thd Scientific Amusements —Valuable irn tZs,i,9s. • 1,-„°P,Pound Microscopes, To magnify 17,000 hotith,idco, tfl 10s. ; 70,000, £5 16s. Prices from £1 %,4, 41.tttme-'9.an.te.rtis, Dissolving views, with improved Itlkit.thtei!l'ell of f i wing• a clear disc from 16 to 20 feet. Spec- Sollpte,r.deriv,d R-reatest transparent power.. The great 'ba th ap e ita pr,. cr onk thi: invention is, that vision becoming Il* i ikethl11 0 :11 151;,,,ed and strengthened, and very aged per eeri,lan"-- 1.0 employ their sight at the most minute yen,,, , kw See`ith those lenses of a much less magnify 110 groin, e 4j , ey do not require the frequent changes to L'lni t e rfni4.ote,;c . cr ; L9f e not powerful assistance. Deafness._ - olatiW iliPlail no t n i Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily ~ th at 1 erent f w Y-Invented instrument for Deafness, ik/ % kit Ilia b e ,, r oln all others, surpasses anything of the ? 1 1,1l!erZ to c.0),,` Ir , or Probably ever can be, produced. Being tOIt e", l l.th e 's to h,!'s,the! skin, is not perceptible. b lt e e a n s a s b eln les . RlO•elyutlpieasuarn?l' tinc a tly at church and a! pu 11 _ s Ike 1 Nrio ) 1 ' R ens tton of singing noises in the car pl . , (s rPii, and it affords all the assistance that '''.°l4.ostiellteliseliT•e(lo.r—k3i9fotAeilbewmarle-street, Piccadilly. f )k //„ Dti ll, uI\II)RED POUNDS REWARD ON hn f 64,.. i.ki t • Ili (lan. CONVICTION. ti ~ ' tty , , , ~ers to invalids from spnrions imitations , of tlntl) zt.", AitAT,valnable DAL TII - RESI'OIIIING . REVA 11,lIger:.billefftip ICA POOD led to an investigation, and ! floirkitZill ..' kra ti Z VI 1851 for protection, the nigh Court of e t i ld hi, ar :l ar, injunction restraining 'Alfred Iloope o r 111,0's Rees" ,,^bejltß, under a penalty of £.5,000,fr9m sellin... N,i;Lorti fate,,,, ' i nf!. or beino- a colonrable imitation of Du th 41 * N o -.'"a Arabica, ofwhich we are the sole pro 'aft *II I t, the ' ~ 114 1 , i fi ll c l be „.,...-refore, this is to give notice that . thepbo o v r e . i' b de 42. atlc'.,li, flPon c onviction, to anyone givlntt tpf . Itri,sittkaießra,„oo:l7lohus.of the iniunction. An intelligent It ' , - 1 'alit i •'° admonition to shun all shopkeepers who ,p ~.. "killt k a London :31BARRY DU BARRY Nilttkrtkl„., Tel 9_cr i) Org ,1",,-C,ONDTTIONED HORSES 111.?.N.it ... ~s Itnp, . fT 1 I 1(1, CATTLE. ~„ ~ FOOD tql`cliti,n‘a . erticie'":, and CA'PT LE- I 11P11 ON IN G .11 I lliii" , ( ]rii" Or nci, vl2'ollr, endurance, and muscle of i _- ' ;A l e rl p ',s, ,h4l)Parently worn-out Iforses, Cons, 'Elul iiCo l',,:taij ee l ) , Find Pigs In a short time it ImproN,c! 4 % - h'' ; ' i . r,' Ito,ee,ph'Pd vaille'hY 20 and 30 per cent. ItAltEli -t r ,-- e 4, 4 1;- --, 8 gnadrant, London. In tins at 35., at Os., %I 'No lt aboli t ' °I about 450 feeds, 400. ; of about 1,000 feeds, tli tti Med l id. Der le I 1, te•" r eceint r e. • • .-1 ' 111 1 r 24 . No -- 0. Post-einc,e orders. The casks free fie' t ree b v ~,,- ORE MEDICINE Okti 'ltAttipt,,, Popular treatise, sixtv-fear Pages, b t / 411 -''''''r.R•NTERATION of the • DIGESTIVE klijite.4sl.ollllsittyttinfz ROeRGANS, ~ tl out Medicine, ptlti&!..4l:4,t2l'lt(l,,,,}4oDrieltia)...,lttfri7,FttiulallCCounrset'inwiltiolii, Flatulency' ki44 4 iiki l A,,,,T x e 4” ..124.0: Igreart: .Torpi e dif of tide Liver, y Cenerttl Debi -44 PIV"I4Ia, un u". ne I' 13.111°U8 'IS. Ric., , be, l'iii.,,,_ s,umption, 'Despondency, Spleen.,,_a . Z.o.ltit, acicir.o.. or Medicine of any kind, ..Y__, setk; kurbutallible means ; adapted to the genera' --j 1)11 B4rr Y 4 CO. 77, Uogent-atreet t kk, '' • -,, THEATRE • ROYAL DRURY LANE.- , THIS LAST SIX of th • 4-It OMENADE EVENING.— T CONCERTS. First NlGHT* Part MOZART e . i ' ,7sPiter Symphony,' concer t o f or Pianoforte, Herr Patter ; "" from 'Don Giovanni,' &c., Madame Louisa' Vinning. Sind Part, Miscellaneous, including The Rifleman's March, Q , 11. 1e. if you Dare,' Manns (encored nightly); Pianoforte ';',°.os, Herr Pauer; Viol i n Solos.Wieniawski. Popular Airs and zlallads by Madame Louisa Vinnit*, and • Miss Louisa Van .7 -Orden ; Overture, William Tell,' Rossini ; Martha Qua ((Ple,' Manna ; Selection from Rigoletto.' Verdi, .&c., &c. Pen at half_p aa t 7 , comer t a t g. Amphitheatre, Boxes, and Promenade, is. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. MADAME LOUIS A VINNING, MISS circ ,„, LOUISA VAN NORDEN, HERR PAUEII, and U ViTIENLAWSKI, will take part in the Promenade "neert at Drury Lane Theatre this evening. • 'RAREY. NT R. J. S. RAREY, after a hi g hly success f u l t4at tour through the provinces, has the honour to announce hP will crive a SERIES OF FIVE PRACTICAL 'RN h„ "ITlONS'upon his system of subduing wild and vicious 4 4 '8, previous to his departure for Turkey, Egypt, Arabia, Li ch the 'Holy Land ; having secured Allon's large Riding oc e „ °° , l Seymour-place. Bryanston-square, for this special p c , ''' ol l, which will be found admirably adapted for the pnr a le, and Will be fitted up with reserved and other seats, with w il i ne regard to the comfort of those ladies and gentlemen vrii? may honour Mr. Rarey by thei r p resence . The series commence on Tuesday Evening. Dec. Gth. at half-past eOntinuing on Wednesday morning, Dec. 7th. at 2 p.m.; k"oursday evening Dec Bth, at half-past 7 p.m. Friday lo t Tning, Dec 11th, at 2 . p.m.- and Saturday morning Dee. b r I, a bopm.. Doors open half an hour previous. The eels rei,p(le, Cruiser, will be shown, and other new and inte -o"Zflibiects operated upon. Admission—Reserved Seats, kitl- ne sandco Seats, 10s. ; Third Seats, ss. Seats can ecuredtickets taken, at the Riding School ; and at , h ell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street: PUBLICATIONS. New Novel. Now ready,' GAINST, WIND AND TIDE. By H OLME A •trE, Author of ‘.! Sylvau Holt's Daughter'.' "Kathie Braude," &c. 3 Vols. , Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill • Just published, price 2s.,Tree by post, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRHCEA. By F. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan_lnfirmary for the Cure of Strietures'of the Urethra. The aim of the author,is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. Thesa objects are 'discussed in a common-sense and highly practical mauner."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Bezent-street. DESERVE 'FORCE of `II:OYAL NAVAL ,VOLUNTEERS. - Her Majesty's Government flaying, with the sanction of Parliament, determined on establishing a Reserve Volunteer Force of Seamen trained to the Use of Arms: THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that any Seaman possess ing the following qualifications may bo enrolled as a Royal Naval Volunteer in the Reserve Force, and will thereupon be entitled,to the.advantages and be subject to the obligations mentioned below : QUALIFICATIONS FOR TILE RESERVE. 1. A Volunteer must be a British, subject. 2. He must be free from infirmity. 3. He must not be over thirty-five you , : of acre. 4. Ire must within the ten years previous to his joining the Reserve have been five years at sea, one year of that time as an A.B. AVAN THE RESERVE. I. A Volunteer will at AGE o S nce OF receive an annual payment or retainer of £O, payable quarterly. 2. He will, if he fulfils his obligations and is in the Reserve the requisite time, receive a pension of not less than £l2 a year whenever he becomes incapacitated from earning a liveli hood, or at sixty years of age if not previously incapacitated. 3. He may elect either to take the whole pension himself, or to take a smaller p ens i on f or himself during his life, and to allow his wife a pension after his death, for the remainder of her life. 4. He will not, on account of belonging to the Reserve, for feit any interest in any Friendly or Benefit Society. 5. His travelling expenses to and from the place of drill will, when necessary, be provided. 6. He will, during drill, receive, in addition to the retaining fee, the same pay, victualling, and allowances as a seaman of the fleet according to his rating. 7. He will, if called out on actual service, receive the same pay, allowances, and victuals, and have the same prospect of promotion and prize money, as a continuous-service seaman of the fleet according to his rating, and he will, on joining, receive the same clothing, bedding, and mess-traps. 8. He will, if wounded or injured in actual service, receive the same pension as a seaman in the navy of the same rating. 9. He will be eligible to the Coastguard Service and Green wich Hospital. 10. He may quit the Reserve, if not at the time called out for actual service, at the end of every five years. He may also quit it when not called out on paying back the retainers he has received; or, without payment, if he passes an examina tion as a master or mate, and :obtains bona flds employment as master or mate. OBLIGATIONS OF THE RESERVE. 1. A Volunteer must attend drill for 28 dip each year ; he may do so, so far as the conienience of the public service will permit, at a time and place convenient to himself; but he cannot in any case take less than seven days' drill at any one time. 2. He must not, without special permission, proceed on a voyage that will occupy more than six months. 3. He must appear before some Shipping Master once in every six months, unless he has leave to be abroad longer, and he must rep3rt every change of residence and employ ment. 4. In order to earn a pension he must continue in the Re serve as long as he is physically competent to serve, and he must also have.been in the force 15 years if engaged above 30, or 20 years if enganed under 30. In reckoning this time actual service in the fleet will count double. 5. Volunteers may be called upon for actual service in the Navy by Royal Proclamation. It is intended to exercise this paver only when an emergency requires a sudden increase in the Naval Force of the country. 6. A Volunteer may in the first instance be called out for three years. If there is then actual war, and he is then serving in one of her Majesty's ships, he may be required to serve for two years longer; but for the additional two years he will receive 2d. a day additional pay. 7. Volunteers when on drill or actual service will be subject to naval discipline. 8. A Volunteer who fails to fulfil the obligations of the Re serve will forfeit his claim to retainer and pension, and if he fails to join when called out for actual service may be treated as a stragoder or deserter from the Navy. THE ENROLMENT WELT. COMMENCE ON lax JANUARY, 1860. Full information and detailed conditions may be obtained on application to the Shipping Master at any port in the United Ring iom, or to the Officers of Customs in the Chan nel Islands and Isle of Man. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having an interest in dome s ti c or f arm an i ma l s should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in good conditionl it is unequal led. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon-it, and their flesh Inermises in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by It. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri nilturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 508., carriage paid to any Railway Statitin in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. N.B.—The public are cautioned again s t b e i ng i mposed upon by worthless 'imitations. MEDICAL ADVICE, D R. LA'MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Secret In firmities of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON - Dr. La'3fert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition or his Work, entitled SELF - PRESERVATION, which will be sent free, in a sealed envelope, by Mann, At Cornhill, London, or by the Author, to any address, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION T.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION H.—Puberty—Manhood —The Morale of Genera tive Physiology—True and False Morality. SECTION Hl—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments —Advan tages of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring.. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence—The causes of Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. 7SECTTON V. —The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental and general faculties—lmport ance of Moral Discipline? SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative Del bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Treatment ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from Twenty Years' successful practice. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR TIIE PANTIIEON.II CULVERIVELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of NTidwiferv, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consnited daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. Has Just published, price Is. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, o. 4, An entire new and N oriflinal Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, ALE. The modern treatment of M Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagla Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhrea, ImiAtency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, dre.. . - FEMALE. - The Physiology and Anatomy of Women- Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness —Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and ['removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring*. Also, No. I. HEALTH - , TIAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. !LOVE AND MARRIAGE! Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Lore and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy 011 - - spring secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPE It MATO ItRIIIEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, be. be. be. To be had of Mann. 39. Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. D U BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homeopa thic preparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Bevalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at 15.11 b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b., 265. The 121 b. forwarded carrittox free, on receipt •.f Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, 'Regent street, London; and through all Grocers and Chemists. 7, - - NO MORE MEDICINE DU RA TRY'S DELICIOUS FFEALTII- RESTORING REVALE NTA A RABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, fiatulency,•phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (d ur i ng pregnancy or at sea), sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from nvalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Care No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria .Toly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Iflizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness. indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,213. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure No. 34, 9 10. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 3.1,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. 'Hervey, ot diarrhma and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure No. 46,270; Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Fritnley, Surrey, of a/years' diseased flings. spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk,"—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, ndigestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. ad.,- 121 b. 22s ; Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 10Ib. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry D u B arry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, 3fason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 0'), raceelmrch-strect ; 330. Strand ; 4, Cheapstele ; 49 and GO, Ilisho psgate - street ; 105 and 63, Oxford street; R 5, Tottenham -court-road ; also in Liverpool, at Nixons, 1, Castle-street Leeds, Reinhardt and Co. :Dublin, Dr. Butler, Medical Hall ; Manohester, Sharp and Soott Edinburgh, Batmen and Coi VAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK COM- A-4. -PANY.—The Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Company_ hereby . give Notice that the Transfer Books of the said Company will be shut on Wednesday,, the 11th December, 1859, and open again on Wednesday, the 4th January, 1860.--l3y Order of the Court. GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Dock House, Rllliter-square, 2d Dec., 1859. LICONOMTC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. SPECIAL ,NOTICE.—BONUS 01 0 1861. Proposals for. Assuranpe should be made before the Ist Tauuary, 1860, to entitle the Assured to Participation in the Division of Profits in 1861. METROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance;Annuities, and Endowmits. Loans on real and personal security. FERGUSON CAIIROUX O Manager. 12FE ASSURANCE.-LAPSED POLICIES. The holders of Lapsed Policies upon which five or more premiums had been paid before forfeiture, are requested to make known their respective cases to Messrs. DAVIES and Co., Advice Office for Life Assurers, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill. N 7 INEGAR. Patronised by her Majesty's Government.—CONDY'S PATENT PURE CONCEN TRATED MALT VlNEGAR.—Families, by using this de licious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a savin.,o• of 50 per cent. See Report of Dr. L e th e b y, City Officer of Health ; Dr. Hassall, of the "Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by the Trade, in bottles labelled and capsuled. Wholesale, 63, King William-street, London-bridge, E.C.—Six Quart Sample. sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. ri VANS'S HOTEL and MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and SUPPER ROOKS. COVENT-GARDEN. "CATTLE SHOW WEEK." THE ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTRY GEN 'TLEMEN and OLD FRIENDS will take place, in the above HOTEL, during the week. The following programme is respectfully presented, em bracing much that is thoroughly classic', high in art, and executed with scrupulous care : MONDAY.—Mendelssohn's "Walpurgis Night ; " Madrigals, by Edwards (1560) ; Wilbye (1699) ; Morley (1595) ; Allison (1605) ; Part Son gs b y Hatton, Pearsall Hon. Seymour Egerton, Loden, Purcell, &c. TUESDAY.—The fine old music of Macbeth, by Dick' Leveredge (composer of "The Roast Beef of Old Eng land," and " Black Eyed Susan) ; " Dramatic Glees, Mis cellaneous Selections, &c. WEDNESDAY.—Bishop's Music—this establishment possessing the credit of performing the works of our Eng• Rah worthy with a fidelity unsurpassed in the kingdom; Mendelsohn's " Walpurgis Night. ' THURSDAY.—Selections from Weber, Auber t Ros sini ; English Glees, &c., &c. FRIDAY.— Mendelssohn's " Walpurgis Night," Bishop's Dramatic Glees, &c., &c. The Proprietor while constantly endea vour i ng t o fa miliarizs his visitors with the truly beautiful in vocal music, has not dismissed from his mind the necessity of amusing them, with Songs of a lighter but respectable cha racter. He, therefore, begs to submit that Mr. Hodson will imitate everybody, and tell funny stories ; Mr. Hol brook will rattle away as glibly as can be, comically, and so forth ; the grotesque violin players and dancers (who leave for Paris and Lyons at the end of the week) ; and as a spe cialty, has engaged the CHANTEURS AMERICAINS, DES THEATRES DE NEW YOlai ET DE PARIS LUNDI. JEUDI. I. Chcour gCn6ral, Chasse at Loup, par toute la Troupe, 2. L' Oiseau rnoqueur Ameni 1. Le Cris des roulets, par la Societ6. 2. Enfin nos niauvais temps sont passes. 3. Grand danse, dal] stie a la maniere des esclaves do l'Atatrique du Sud. VENDItEDI. 1. Un peu plus de cidre mere, par M Johnson. 2. Duo comique sur le Banjo, par MM Johnson et Regains= 3. Explosion dela locomotive sur le ehemin de fer de New York. SAMEDI. _ _ _ eain, par 11f. Johnson; 3. Le Chceur riant, par la Societe. MARDI. 1. Le Vieux Soule Pleukeur, par 111 Lewis 2. Solo comique sur le Banjo, par Yohnson. 3. Danso des Esclayes de l'Amerique du Sud, par MM Lewis et liagemann MERCREDI. 1. Le Gros et is Petit Chien, par touto la Troupe. 2. Le Vieux e7cm, par M TT 1. La Rose d'anwur, par M Hagemann. 2. Duo des Tambourins, par ' MM Lewis et Thomson. 3. L'Oiseau moqueur Ameri- Cain, par M Johnson. liagemann. 3. Le _Paletot Caoutchoue, chceur gen6ral. Soloists, Masters Byron and Mason ; Messrs. Hogan, Brady, (leaden, Smith, Peters, Bamford, M‘Davitt, Whitwell, &c., the famous Boy Choir, Glees, Ma drigals, and concert e d M us i c , as ever. Conductor, Mr. M'Davitt. Piano , Mr. Wall. Harmonium , Cubitt. Some capital. Pictures have been added to the splendid collection of Theatrical Portraits. Doors open at Half-past Seven, commence at Eight precisely. Admittance One Shilling. Books of Words gratuitous. BEDS, IN TILE HOTEL, 2s. ATTENDANCE, is. MILFORD HAVEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir,—There are some circumstances in connexion with the accommodation for shipping already exist ing at Milford Haven which do not come within the scope of Mr. Page's very able report, adverted to in your leading article of this day. It is im portant, however, for the information of shipowners and others, that these facts should be pointed out. The South Wales Railway Company, after in cessant advocacy of the claims of Milford Haven, and after expending from four to five millions of money, have reached the shores of the Haven, and have ineurred great outlay at their terminus (New Milford) in providing accessible piers, landing stages, quays, pontoons, cattle and goods sidings, and similar convenient accommodation. Ocean and other steamers of large tonnage can at any state of the tide discharge their cargoes alongside the floating pontoons and into railway trucks, whence by hydraulic power they are in two or three minutes lifted to the railway station. A fleet of Ocean steamers is now performing a monthly service between New Milford, Portugal, and the Brazils, and avail themselves of this accom modation. As agent for Lloyd's I can also state that the African, another Ocean steamer, drawing 21 feet water, which met with a disaster in the Channel on her way from Liverpool, and was obliged to take refuge in the "Mariners' Paradise," has been brought by me, in the discharge of my duty, along side the pontoons. She is there still, and unload ing upwards of 2,000 tons of cargo. Railway communication to Manchester at present exists by two independent routes, and the cargo of the African is now being sent to that and other places by railway direct. Daily communication has also existed for a con siderable time with Waterford, and on alternate days with Cork, and passengers by this route are aware of the great landing facilities afforded for them at New Milford. These, I believe, are un surpassed at any other poet in the kingdom. I have thought that you would like to be made acquainted with these facts, with which, as a resi dent here, I am familiar. Having had considerable nautical experience I have no hesitation in expressing my ready acquies cence in the general accuracy of Mr. Page's state ment of the extent, advantages, and importance of Milford Haven, and if a recognition of those views by the press should lead to the construction of other works both by the Government, and in con nexion with the commercial interest of the country, good service will have been done to the State.—l am, &c., THOMAS JACKSON. New Milford (Milford Haven) December 1. T HE' ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Established 1823. The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The whole of the Profits divided every Fifth Year. Assets amounting to £1,840,0130. The Bonus additions In 1859 (which averaged £65 per Cent. etrthe• Premiums paid) amounted to £475,000, the smn of 4 4890,000 having been added as Bonus at previous Divisions. • Tie Annual Income exceeds £260,000. AL tXANDE R MACDONALD, Secretary.. A CITY WANT TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir,—On the 20th December last you drew the attention of the public to an improvement wanted from the Custom-house through Mincing-lane, across Fenchurch-st ree t, up th e cour t a t 127, in that street, into Lime-street, thence through St. Mary axe into Houndsditch and Bishopsgate-street. This is very much wanted, and would be a very great benefit to the London merchants, as it is now most difficult to cross from Fenchurch-street into Lom bard-street, at the hours particularly when mer chants, brokers, and others have to reach the Baltic Coffey-house and the Royal Exchange. If you will look to this part of the City you will see how much this improvement is wanted, and as property is now pulled down in the street and in Mincing-lane the present would be a fine chance of doing these im provements. This opening wou ld b e o f the greatest use to persons pressed for time in attending the markets, and, I can assure you it is most difficult now to reach the above and the Royal Exchange, owing to the almost impossibility of crossing Fen church -street from Mincing -la ne where so much business is d a ily t ransacted, and which will increase frontihtehleanrgoewcsiptlyenfidrimds am, Re. buildingsnow , being erected for JAMES GREAYES. Leadenhall-street, Nov. 26. LADIES' GLOVES.—The ladies of Vienna have just determined upon the abandonmeat of the use of gloves, wYch are no longer to be worn in private parties and at the opera, only on the first entrance into the box. The adoption of rings of real value, attached by a gold chain to the arm let, has given the idea of this change in fashion.—Court Journ«l. IHE NAI4, The Rodney, 91, and the Severn, 61, which have been converted from sailing'shiT)s to screw steamers at Chatham dockyard, are both approaching com pletion, and will shortly be ready to be undocked and made ready for sea. Each vessel is to be sup plied with machineiy of 400 horse-power. The screw corvette Charybdis, 21, in harbour at Chatham, is ordered.to be doekcd on Thursdaynext, and brought forward for the steam reserve. The screw steam troop ship Vulcau, Commander A. Strode, with a detach men t o f the first batta lion of. ie 2d Foot, which sailed from Ports mouth on Friday for Dublin, the Cape of Good Hope, and China, came in contact, at three o'clock on Saturday morning, between Portland and Start Point, with the coal-laden brig Coquette, bound from Cardiff for London. The wind was easterly. The Vulcan carried away the bowsprit of the brig, which in consequence lost her fore mast, maintopmast, bulwarks, &e. An officer and several men were sent immediately on board the Coquette to keep the pumps going, and she was towed by the Vulcan into Plymouth Sound, where they arrived.at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The Vulcan is not much injured; she will embark at Dublin a detachment of the. 10th Foot for the Cape of Good Hope.— - The paddle-wheel steam vessel Avon, G. Day, second master commanding, from Falmouth, arrived on Saturday at Plymouth, with 100 men for ser vice in the steam reserve, despatched by the screw steam guardship of Coastguard, Russell, 60, Cap George Wodehouse. Cap - t. Ellis, Royal Marine Light Infantry, in command of a detachment of 60 non-commissioned officers and privates, is ordered to leave Wool wich for Devonport to embark on board her Ma jesty's screw steamship Centurion, 80, for service. The steam transport Dee has embarked a cargo of steam gear at Woolwich for the screw steam cor vettes Jason and Narcissus, building at Devonport. The following appointments were made on Satur day at the Admiralty :—Ralph L. Turton, mate, to the Ariadne ; S. Plummer, mate, to the Matins; W. M. Lowick, second master, to the Ariadne ; H. R. J. Pearch, a c ti ng secon d mas t er, to the R oyal Albert ; J. Hook and J. P. Wi lliams, acting as sistant-engineers, to th e A s i a , as supernumeraries. THE ARMY. Major-General J. Bloomfield, Inspector-General of Royal Artillery, attended by Brevet-Major C. C. Teesdale, C. 8., Aide-de-Camp, and accompanied by Col. H. Pester, commanding Royal Artillery in the western district, inspected the fortifications at Devonport on Saturday morning, had the guns manned, and put the soldiers through the manual exercise. Gen. Bloomfield called on Port-Admiral Sir B. Reynolds in the afternoon, and in the even ing made a preliminary visit to Plymouth Citadel, where he will exercise the Artillerymen to-day, Monday. A court-martial has been held at the camp at Colchester on private John Jones of the 44th Regi ment, charged—first, with stealing a pistol, the pro . . perty of his master, Major West; secondly, with endeavouring to break open his master's cashbox; and, thirdly, with menacing his master by threat ening to shoot him. The prisoner was acquitted on the first charge, but convicted on the second and third, the Court sentencing him to 365 days' impri sonment. The Gen era l Commanding-in-Chief has since remitted halt the punishment awarded by the Court. A communication was on Saturday received by he authorities of WoOlwich Arsenal from Mr. Sidney Herbert, intimating the decision of the War Department to appoint a Lieut.-Colonel as Inspector of Artillery, whose duties will be confined to the proving and examination of the Armstrong and other ordnance manufactured in the Arsenal, pre paratory to their being distributed for service. This arrangement has been adopted in compliance with the special request of Sir W. Arrastroug, inn orderto relieve the important duties of the department, which is now in full progress for the completion of the stipu lated number of guns by the end of the year, the whole of which will be completed without fail. A new arrangement will then be entered into, when the whole of the machinery recently erected in the new branch of the establishment will be ready for use, so that the department has undertaken to turn out three guns per day, to be handed over at that ratio to the proof department, in readiness for service, after the commencement of the new year. A complete 12 pound battery of Sir W. Armstrong's guns, carriages, limbers, and hospital ammunition waggons, forges, &c., is ordered to be packed in the carriag e d epartment of the Arsenal on Thursday next, to be transmitted overland to China. No. 1 steam transport, the Thunder, with a full cargo, was ordered to leave Deptford this (Monday) morning for Greenhithe, to be swung for the adjustment of compasses, wh ere ih o frill 100 tons of powder, and sail for Hongkong. receive steam transport, the Powerful, arrived at Wool wich pier on Saturday, And commenced shipping two heavy batteries of 68-pounder guns, with an equipment to form a thorough siege train and re quisites to subdue the resistance offered to the pas. sage of the Peiho. The cargo of the Powerful will be similar to that of the Thunder—namely, 850 tons of war and commissariat stores. The Powerful is commanded by Capt. Richards. She will be ready for departure about the 14tk inst. No. 3, the Mauritius, will shortly follow. VOLUNTEER CORPS. SOUTH MIDDLESEX. On Satuiday afternoon a large number of the members of this corps attended at their ground at Walham Green, for the purpose of drill and parade, and to witness a variety of interesting experiments performed by Captain Norton with kis various pro jectiles and other inventions. Two new military tents were erected for the purpose of inspection, and several gentlemen were present with new breech-loading rifles. The weather was rather un propitious, being very cold and damp, notwith standing which the proceedings were enlivened by the presence of a considerabl e num b er of ladies. About 200 of the volunteers were in uniform. The first experiment was with a railway guard and passenger signal, which has been previously de scribed; the next was an alarm signal, intended for the protection of houses against burglars, and consists of a grenade, attached to which is a cord, the grenade exploding by friction. It appears to be useful in firing shells rolling down a glacis, or the slope of a hill fort, the explosion occurring at the exact spot required. This was followed by the rifle fire-shot or spinster intended to be fired from a breech-loader, the shot having a slow match saturated with an inflammable liquid paste, made 11 gunpowder mixed with chlorate of potash and sulphuret of antimony, and proposed to be used for blowing up ammunition waggons, bags of gun powder, setting fire to dry grass or jungle, Bze. A shell, adapted for destroying clay defences, on which the ordinary fuze shells would be extin guished, was then exploded successfully. The liquid-fire shells and gossamer cartridges concluded this portion of the proceedings. The corps were then drawn up in sections and put through various manoeuvres, marching, countermarching, &c., Lord Ranelagh and Captain Seymour giving the word of command to different sections, drill sergeants also taking sections. Lord Ranelagh then read several orders appertaining to matters of detail connected with the corps, and drilling was resumed and continued for several hours. BERWICK. The Lord-Lieutenant of Northumberland (Earl Grey) has intimated to the promoters of the volunteer artillery corps forming in Berwick that as soon as it is in a sufficient date of forwardness he will have great pleasure in recommending Government to ac cept the services of the corps, the company to be called the Second Company of Northumberland Artillery and Rifle Volunteers. Eighty-nine active young men have enrolled their names. 13EWDLEY. About £5OO has been received here for the for mation of a rifle corps since the public meeting lately reported in The Sun, and a sufficient number of volunteers to farm a complete corps have enrol led themselves. Mr. W. N. Marcy, clerk of the peace of Worcestershire, has been appointed cap tain, and Mr. John Bury lieutenant. BLACKBURN, The second public meeting convened by the mayor of this town was held on Thursday evening in the Town Hall. There were about .500 persons present. The sum of £715 10s. has b een a l rea d y subscribed. CHATHAM. The fcrmhtion of a rifle corps is being taken up with great spirit in this borough, and in reply to a communication addressed to the Lord Lieutenant by Mr. J. Budden, high constable, Viscount Sydney hall sanctioned the formation of the corps, which will be at once:enrolled. At a meeting of the provi sional committee held on Friday evening, the high constable in the chair, it was announced that the names of a sufficient number of volunteers had been received to form one company. It was also decided to invite Major G. M. Best, the Lord of the Manor of Chatham, to take the command of the corps. A number of volunteers attended for the first time on Friday evening, and commenced their drill at the York Tavern, the large room of which has been placed at the disposal of the corps by Mr. Breeze, the proprietor. FIELD K . A. volunteer rifle CUC corps has been formed here, and, although only a few weeks have elapsed since the question was first mooted in this part of Sussex, the corps already numbers 80 members, and new names are being daily added to the roll. Meetings in favour of the movement are taking place through out the whole district, and a second company will doubtless be speedily raised. Captain Meek, late Royal Sussex Light Infantry, has been appointed to command the co r p s , an d the remaining officers will shortly be nominated. The funds of the corps are in a satisfactory state, between £3OO and £4OO having been already subscribed. IVVONS 111 RE. Earl Fortescue, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, has written to Mr. Thos. Dyke Acland, expressing general approbation of his plan for the formation of yeomanry rifle corps, and his belief that it will form a valuable adjunct to the various measures now happily in operation throughout the kingdom for the consolidation of our voluntary national defence. The noble Earl trusts that those measures will not be relaxed in consequence of assurances which might be received from any foreign quarter, however friendly, until the spirit of the people at home, calmly and judiciously directed, should have made the security of our country independent of any feel ing that might be entertained towards us abroad. DROITWICH. At a meetin. , convened by circular by the mayor of this borough £lOO in subscriptions was handed in, and a committee was appointed to ascertain certain particulars before the calling of a public meetin g. FALMOUTH. Although the corps in this town has only been formed six weeks upwards of 100 men have joined. GLASTONBURY. On Thursday evening last a numerous and influ ential meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was held in the Town-hall to organise a volunteer rifle corps in this locality. About 30 of the young men present came forward to have their names enrolled, and it was announced that £llO had been already collected. It is expected that a company of 60 or 70 men will be organised. HALIFAX. The corps at this place is rapidly increasing. An influential meeting of the gentlemen at Brighouse, a thriving manufacturing district, about four miles from Halifax, has just been held, and it has been decided to establish a corps in connection with the Halifax Volunteer Rifles, being underethe same captains, &c. At the meeting about £lOO was sub scribed towards the cost of equipment. MR. DRUMMOND, 211. P., ON RIFLE CORPS. At a meeting at Guildford, for the purpose of forming a rifle corps, Mr. DRUMMOND, after a few preliminary observations, said—l do not think )t fair to say about any place where there is an unwillingness to come forward, that it arises from any cause but one--by the blessing of God the people know. nothing about wars. You have never seen war, or, in your wildest thoughts, realised any of its horrors. (Hear, hear.) Ask the military man what lie has tosay about it. You know how the Duke of Wellington spoke on this point. He declared that the most horrid thing that could be witnessed in the world was a field of battle when the battle had been lost; and the next most horrid thing was the same scene where the battle had been won. Now, Ido not think that anybody in this country doubts that we are in very great peril. Since I had the pleasure of meeting you here six months ago, I have be en a b roa d, an d I h ave taken the trouble to buy up and read a great many pam phlets published by the French ; and you must re member that not a si ng l e wor d is printed without the Emperor's express sanction. These pamphlets make no bones about the matter. They declare that you are the curse of the earth and must be ex punged. (Laughter,) Nothin g _ will satisfy th em but bringing yo u t o shame. They say the reason of all this is Waterloo—not because they were licked in a pitched battle, but because foreign armies marched into France and, they declare, pillaged the inhabitants. Now this pillaging sim ply means that th ose p oor people took back from the French what had been pillaged from themselves. This is an insult they will not stand. (Laughter.) Again, they talk about the Prussian troops insult ing men and women in Paris. Now I remember , perfectly well that the guards who were on guard in one of the fauburgs did certainly see the Prussian soldiers insult many women and - kick a large number of men. (Laughter.) They took the Prussians up, and asked them how they dared to de such things, and they said they vowed they would do to*the French what, in Berlin, they had seen them do. Now, how arc you to meet this ? Our population is not equal to that of France. The Emperor has 560,000 bayonets, whilst we have only 150,000, and 90,000 of then arc in India. The militia is not half full. I know one regiment in which a relative of mine is an officer, which is 800 strong nominally, b u t it h as only 200 capable of being b rought into the field. Ido not think the militia is well organised. I consider that all mon capable of doing so ought to be made to bear arms, without any exemption whatever; and my reason is this, that at present the army is raised almost entirely from the lower classes, but I want a body for the national defence to be composed of the middle and upper classes. (Hear, hear.) However, we are not Cabinet Ministers, and cannot have that ; but I can encourage you to arm yoursel ves somehow. I do not believe that the rifle move ment is the best way of doing so, but I do not wish to quarrel with you about that. There are many means of defending the country. You cannot have artillery, because you are not on the sea-coast. Cavalry you cannot well have in towns, because of the want of accommodation for horses, but in coun try places you might have them. But in towns you can only have infantry, and they can be rifle men, if you like. Remember, however, that the rifle is very different from a common gun. It is a clumsy customer to manage, and unless you take great care, and attend to your drill, you will never become efficient riflemen as long as you live. I have a friend in the Highlands of Scot land, who is a famous deer-stalker and a good shot. He has formed a corps of rifle men, and come down to Hythe to learn rifle prac: tier; and he has never been able to get out of the second class. There are a largo number of men who, from physical constitution, connot be riflemen. I cannot, from age; and there are 'a great many gentlemen who cannot, because they have made more flesh on their bones than I have. (Laughter.) To be a rifleman, you must be young and active. However, begin ; and we shall see h ow you get on. I remember that, when there was an invasion threa tened from Boulogne, and Mr. Pitt led the move ment, 370,000 - volunteers were raised. (Cheers.) How many you have in this movement I do not know; but, six months ago, there were only 30,000, which is a very small allowance. The French Em- peror is at present causing 20 flat-bottomed boats to be constructed, which will draw 13 feet of water and carry 2,000 men each, and can thus bring 40,000 men. Now, there is not a single river in Europe in which they can be moved, except the Thames. 1 do hope that some of my friends will make you realise what the enormous destruction of property Would be if a landing were effected anywhere in this country, although the enemy could not get the plunder which they think is to be obtained. Well, I say, go on. Ido not consider that the riflemen form the very best means of defence, but it will be very easy afterwards to form another body as auxi lianos to them ; and, at all events, I shall be happy to help you in any way I can. (Applause.) I move, " That in the present unsettled state of Eu rope, it is of vital importance that the armaments of the United Kingdom should be increased and strengthened, with the special view of repelling any attempt at invasion. (Cheers.) The resolution was seconded by General TWEN LOW, who believed that the rifle movement, which had been aptly designated the peace league, if car ried out generally, would be effective in preventing invasion. (Cheers.) PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER.--It has been deter mined by Government to erect an extensive fort on the centre of the breakwater at Plymouth, sufficient with the land batteries on either shore to effectually protect the en trance to the Sound. The work is to be commenced with all possible speed. PRICE 4 D . STAMPED, SD. DEATJI OF 271 E PRINCESS ANNA SAPIEHA, The family of Prince Czartoryski, the Polish emi gration, and, indeed, the whole of Poland, has suf fered a painful loss by the death of the Pincess Anna. Sapieha, mother-in-law of Prince Adam Czartoryski. This noble lady breathed her last in Paris on the 26th of November last, in the 86th year of her age. Enfeebled by age and illness, she par took the Holy Communion, and awaited with calm resignation the approach of death, seeming only to linger in this world a little longer that she might press once more the hand of her illustrious son-in law, to whom she had during half a century looked up with a kind of religious reverence. Prince Czartoryski had been absent from .Paris for some considerable time, but returned on the 25th, and on the ensuing day, at 4 o'clock in the morning, the Princess slept away without a sign of suffering. The deceased, who belonged to the most illustrious families of Poland, was born in 1772. Her father, Count Andrew Zamoyiski, Grand Chancellor of the Crown of Poland, enjoyed the reputation of being the most noble and upright character of the reign of Stanislas Augustus. After the violent seizure of the persons of the senators of Poland by the Rus sian troops in 1767, he resigned the seals and with drew into private life, whence he was, however, sub sequently again called forth by the voice of hii country, which intrusted to him the digest of a code of laws. The wife of the Chancellor, the mother of the deceased Princess Sapieha, was a daughter of Prince Joseph Czartoryski, of the Korzec branch. The great economy practised by this lady in all the ddtails of her private life formed a striking contest to the luxury then universally prevalent in Warsaw ; but when Koseiuszko raised aloft the standard of insurrection, this parsimonious but also truly patriotic woman opened her rich treasury, and silently poured its contents into the national exche quer, the people being then in arms against their oppressors. Sueh were the family traditions amid which Princess Anna Sapieha's character was formed. She inherited from her father true patriot ism and the virile virtue of the citizen, and from her mother the love of order and the art of making a noble use of her fortune. In 1794 the Princess married, at Zamose, Prince Alexander Sapieha, who was born at Strasburg, where, driven by the misfortunes of Poland, his father had sought refuge. In conseq uence o f th e hope of the assis t ance of France having been held out to his country, Prince Sapieha entered the ser vice of Napoleon 1., but his life was terminated prematurely in 1812. Two children—the Princess Anna, afterwards married to Prince Adam Czar toryski, and Prince Leon Sapieha—were the issue of this marriage. At the death of her husband :he Princess, though still comparatively young, and ac customed to live in the great, world of Paris and Warsaw, did not for a moment hesitate between the serious and sacred duties of a motherand the frivo lous pleasures of the world, but devoted herself ex clusively to the education of her children and to the administration of her fortune, which had suffered considerably in consequence of the disasters which had befallen her country. The duties to which she devoted herself with unflagging constancy fortified her soul and endowed her with rare sagacity in the management of affairs, without in any way quenching that enthusiasm of the heart which ena bled her, when circumstances required it, to rise above the minute calculations of prudence. Dur ing the campaign in Prussia she was seen in Paris kneeling at the feet of Kosciusko, imploring him to join the army of Napoleon I. After the disasters of Poland in 1831 Princess Sapieha remained in the country, and by her efforts succeeded in savino , some remnants of the colossal fortune of Prince Czartoryski ; and having joined his family in 1836, she brought with her an accession to their pecuniary means, but never ceased to preach order and economy, without, how ever, closing her heart against the wants of her countrymen or of her country. In Paris she be came, indeed, as it were, the cashier of all the charitable and useful institutions connected with the Polish emigration, and whenever a public or a private want was felt Princess Sapieha was sure to be applied to. Despising luxury and pomp, loving all that was good and beautiful, always at work, always surrounded by accounts, by lists, and by peti tions, she knew how to refuse, and she delighted in granting, favours ; and she continues even beyond the tomb her public benefactions, having bequeathed a large stim to her children to be employed solely for public purposes. The serious and extensive studies to which she devoted herself during the whole of her life had greatly enriched her mind, and she conversed on all the subjects with ease and fluency, and surprised her auditors by the solidity of judgment which in her was combined with groat vivacity and imagination. Such was the noble woman whom Poland has just lost. May the ladies of Poland, and more espe cially those belonging to her own class, learn to despise what she deopised, and to love what she loved ! C. S. .EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL. The official returns of emigration from the Mersey Ler the month just concluded have been completed by the Government authorities, and when compared with those of the preceding month of October ex hibit a decline of nearly one-half, as well as a con siderable falling off when compared with those for the corresponding period of 1858. This decline is chiefly observable in the emigration to the United States, that to Australian ports being pretty much as last month. The principal falling off appears to have taken place in Irish passengers, although both English, Scotch, and foreigners participate in the general decline. During the month 10 vessels sailed for the United States under the act, carrying 67 cabin and 1,482 steerage passengers, of whom 388 were English, 39 Scotch, 991 Irish, and 64 were foreigners, against, in October, 17 ships, conveying 133 cabin and 3,670 steerage passengers, 907 of whom were English, 89 Scotch, 2,526 Irish, and 148 foreigners, being a falling off of 2,254. In the cor responding month of last year the number of cabin passengers was 80, and the steerage 1,825, com prising 575 English, 85 Scotch, 1,078 Irish, and 87 foreigners. The above is not inclusive of " short ships" not coming under the provisions of the Pas sengers Act of 1855, of which six sailed during the month with 132 steerage passengers. Nor does it em brace the passengers carried out by the Cunard or Canadian steamships to Portland, which conveyed 567 cabin passengers to the United States. To the Australian colonies the falling o ff is in by no means the same proportio n as t o th e United States, the total decline being about 100 when compared with the month of October, but a decrease of about 500 when compared with the corresponding month of 1858. During the past month five vessels were despatch6d to Melbourne, Victoria, with 30 cabin and 993 steerage passengers-427 English, 189 Scotch, 344 Irish, and 33 foreigners, against in the previous month 50 cabin and 868 steerage passengers-390 English, 83 Scotch, 347 Irish, and 48 foreigners. In the corresponding period of 1858, 65 cabin and 1,604 steerage passengers sailed for Melbourne. In "short ships" 35 persons took their departure dur ing the month. To New South Wales one ship was despatched with 432 Government emigrants -219 English, 53 Scotch, and 160 Irish, against October 445 steerage Government emigrants-171 English, 60 Scotch, and 214 Irish. To New Zealand the usual monthly liner sailed with 15 cabin and 227 steerage passengers-141 English, 28 Scotch, and 18 Irish, being an increase of above 100 over last month, when 2 cabin and 136 steerage passes gers sailed-91 English, 29 Scotch, 15 Irish, and 1 foreigner. To South America one "short ship" sailed with 4 passengers against 21 in Nov., 1858, and to thp West Coast of Africa the mail steamer conveyed 30 cabin passengers under the Act ; the total emigration to all parts was 112 cabin, and 3,134 steerage, against 185 cabin, and 6,369 steerage in October, and against 146 cabin and 3,848 steerage in the corresponding period of 1858. Including " short ships" the aggregate number of passengers sailing from the Mersey amounted to 4,194 souls, agaipt 7,149 in October, being a falling off of nearly 3,000. It should be added, however, that last month there was no emigration to either the Cape of Good Hope or the East Indies ; while in October 222 free emigrants were sent to the former colony, and 1,028 soldiers' wives were sent to the East Indies ; both of whom were included in the October return. If we deduct, then, these numbers from the November returns it will reduce the decline to about 1,700 TIIE PONTEFRACT ELECTION INQUIRT.—During the last few days evidence has been taken at the Town .hall, Pontefract, relative to the well-known dispute between Mr. 0 verend, Q.C., one of the sitting members for that borough, and Mr. Childers, the defeated candidate at the last elec tion. The witnesses have been examined by Mr. Caries, of Leeds, as the solicitor for Mr. O veren d, an d by Mr. Lee man,: of York, as the solictor for Mr. Childers. The evi dence has since been laid before Sir- J. Coleridge, who, it had been agreed, should act as arbitrator between the par ties, and he will no doubt give his decision in due course. The inquiry was conducted in private, and the rumours which have appeared in some journals as to the ultimate j result of it aro mere speculAticwi The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Euxine, Captain Woodyates, bringing these mails, in charge of Lieut. Gardner, RN., Admiralty agent, arrived at Southampton on Saturday morn ing. She left Lisbon at 9 5 a.m. on the 27th ult., Oporto at 9 6 a.m. on the 28th, and Vigo at 10 50 a.m. on the 29th. Outwards the Euxine encountered heavy south-westerly winds with much head sea as far as Vigo, and thence to Lisbon fine weather; homewards fine to Vigo, and thence a south-westerly gale and westerly 'winds. The Euxine has brought £1,505 in specie, pre cious stones value' £5O, and a cargo comprising 2,289 chests and 28 boxes of oranges, 265 boxes of grapes, 200 bags of nuts, and 77 packages of general merchandise. Both out and ho me th e E ux i ne was put in quaran tine atVigo, in consequence of the steamship La Plata, arrived at Southampton, having had cases of yellow fever on board. Her Majesty's despatch boat Beagle sailed from Lisbon for China. NOv. 26. News from Lisbon by this packet. which is to the 27th ult., refers principally to the dissolution of the late Chamber of Deputies, already reported by tele graph. Our correspondent writes : ",The Ministers being fully aware they had little chance of getting through the session without being placed in a minority upon more than one question, though they had come to an understanding that railways should no longer be the field for party po litics, availed themselves of the first opportunity of settling the question of dissolution of the Deputies or the Cabinet. - Under the circumstances this ap pears to have been the most advisable course for the interests of the country. A new electoral law had fast passed the House of Peers establishing small electoral circles for one member, instead of ( the largo circles which returned 2,3, or 4 deputies to the house now dissolved ; and this new law, being a tacit confession that a new election was necessary, it was further confirmed by the fact 'that neither the present Cabinet or its predecessors, 3vho were in power when it was elected, could command a good working majority. Hence it would have been a greatlater period.waste oppositioneto i•e s reserve e a st madehe t o disso lution fiie i.e f p o l r i e a s to the Kin g ' s speec h b y d eput i es or peers, but upon the discussion of Salamanca's railway contract in committee a question was raised by the Opposition respecting the new revenue resources necessary to meet the subvention. The Ministers desired to delay all explanations until the budget should be brought forward, as had been the case last session ; and, re presentingthe Opposition as factious, they succeeded in obtaining the King's decree of dissolution, after a protracted discussion by the Council of State. The new law will probably diminisli Government influence in many electoral circles', and it is not yet possible to give a safe opinion as to the new house summoned to meet on 26th January ; though I think it is likely to be better than the last, and may give a g ood working majority, w hi c h i s a b so l utely necessary, unless Parliamentary legislation is to be come a perfect nullity in this country." Lisbon exchanges for this packet are quoted as follows :—For three months on London, 53! ; Paris, 535 ; Amsterdam, 42 ; Hamburg, 471 ; Genoa, 530; Bank of Portugal Shares, 10 to 101 per cent. prem.; Oporto Bank Shares, 261 to 271 per cent. prem. THE GREAT EASTEIe.N. During the past week so me very exaggera t ed rumours have been in circulation respecting the great ship, which have produced something like a panic among the holders of the shares in the com pany. In order to afford complete information re specting the actual condition of the ship, and the financial position of the company, anltextraordinary meeting of the shareholders will be called by the directors on the loth inst. In the meantime those who are interested in the undertaking will be gra tified to hear that, in the opinion of the board, no sufficient cause exists for the late extraordinary depreciation which has taken place in the value of the property. Our readers will remember that some weeks since we stated that three gentlemen of high standing in their profession, _viz., Messrs. Ilawkshaw, Fowler, and Maclean were employed in taking evidence and making the necessary ex amination, with the vie* of making an award upon all questions in dispute between the company and the contractors. The total amount at issue between these parties is comparatively small, and whatever deficiencies may be proved to exist on the part of the work performed by the contractors, will have to be made good by those who had undertaken the contract, and will not, so far as these deticienciei are concerned, involve any great outlay or expense on the part of the com pany. The three gentlemen above named made their report after the examination of the ship while lying at Holyhead, and when the directors had de cided upon sailing the vessel immediately for Ame rica. They stated that in the then condition of the ship it would not be safe to undertake a transat lantic voyage, and that the directors would be guilty of manslaughter if any accident should occur on the voyage. In deference to this opinion, the board rescinded the resolution previously taken and the ship was sent round to Southampton, encoun tering, before she arrived there, the terrible gale at Holyhead and the rough passage on the way to the port where she now lies. This voyage was performed at greater speed and with more success than upon any of the previous trips, and her performance is relied upon as showing that the ship in reality is not in so completely an unseaworthy state as has been supposed. In a more recent number a state ment was given of the alterations which Would be required in order to adapt the ship more completely for the work for which she was constructed. No alterations of importance beyond those then speci fied have been required, either by the Board of Trade or by the surveyors appointed by the com pany, but to carry out these, some additional fund s will be needed beyond the present capital, and which will be raised either by preference shares, or upon mortgage, to be explained at the meeting cf the 15th. It is stated that an offer has been made by Mr. Lever for the purchase of the ship, of the most liberal character. Th 6 terms are said to be - £60,000 down to form a working capital to com plete the ship, to charter herfor 12 m on th s , pay t h e shareholders fi ve p er cen t, in advance, and to have the option of purchasing the ship for £330,000, being the amount of the capital of the present company. If this offer is a bona fide one, it is dif ficult to understand how the ship can be in so wretched a condition as to warrant the present de preciation in the shares. The chairman of the board has stated that he will, at the meeting of the 15th, demand the appointment of a com mittee of shareholders for the purpose of institut ing a thorough investigation into the affairs of the company from its formation, and to throw some light on the circumstances which have tended so greatly to depress the property.—Observer. TIIE GREAT BELL OF WESTMINSTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir,—Having this day heard Big Ben for the first time since it was reported that be had been mortally wounded, I beg to state that—cracked or not cracked—his voice is neither worse nor bettor than it was on and after the first day the clock struck himl merelyto indicate s tthhee same h o ours s i . m fr other u w n o d r d a s s , continuity of tone. Now, although I think thi s b tul e pi f eo o nb re e , l being remarkable for metallitharshness and bell was desig ned and cast too thick at the soun d bow—hence the monster hammer requited —even to produce a rich and mellow tone, even assuming no deep crack to exist, yet as the bell is suspended in a manner so objectionable that it has not fair play, the anthorities may be advised to try the fol- lowing experiment :—Release the bell from its pre sent unhappy position, of which it has never ceased to complain ' • then fix it ton block of wood ca ll e d a stock, which must be freely suspended from a beam so as to be able to swing in some degree. If the alleged fracture be not dangerous Big Ben the Second will then give out such a sound as may agreeably surprise his audience. Permit me to add that when a large bell is cracked deeply at the sound bow it is idle to talk of applying the " drill a hole and whip-saw remedy." This has been tried over and over again in the case of church bells, though not at present in that of Big Ben, and the result has uniformly been most unsatisfactory to a musical ear.—l am, &c., December 3. THOMAS WALESBY. SUDDEN DEATH FROM INTEMPERANCE.—On "Wednesday evening, a woman, the wife of a cattle drover, who had been in attendance at the cattle fair in Newcastle, was found lying dead in a passage at the Head of the Side. From information which has been given to the police, it ap pears that the deceased had been drinking for the last three months, having been scarcely sober during the whole of that time. On Wednesday afternoon she was in a public house at the Head of the Side, very intoxicated, dancing to the music 0 a violin. A short time afterwards she went out, and was never more seen alive. We understand she is a native of Carlisle.—Newcasile Ch,onide. ATTORNEYS AND BRIEFS.—A singular scene occurred at, the West Riding intermediate Ses !on, held ut Bradford on Thursday. The friends of a man named John Burke, who was charged with biting off, the ear of James Gelday, applied to Mr. Thomas Beaumont, accountant, t o draw out a - brief for Burk's defence atithe sessions. Beau mont did so, at the same time receiving, as it is stated, £3 for his trouble. At the trial he handed the brief over to a barrister, with the customary fee of a guinea, but during the examination it transpired that Beaumont was not an attor ney, and the chairman of the _sessions instantly ordered him to be taken into custody. He will in all probability be tried at the nrasent apqQim, fur _ souls • IA 3 1 31 at e . t. to 01 too 1 0 6 0 06.