The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-15 00:00:00

firig• s, r worlf 7,7(„r„, LIFE ASSURANCE. - ADVICE OFFICE, No. 1, Finch-lane, CornhilL Messrs. DAVIES and Co. trent much experience can render to Life Assurers important information Advice, and Assistance. They are not bound ItYsPecial connexion with any Life Assurance Society. Life rolicies in first-Class offices are a valuable commercial pro -13174'; but their value depends upon the Offices chosen, and e mode of Assuring adopted. Messrs. DAVIES and Co. ad 'crre money to continue the Premiums on Policies in good Ms Apply personally or by letter. X5OO REWARD. WHEREAS a WAR RANT has been issued by the Russian Go l'ernment for the APPREHENnION of LUDOVIC O . A . t 'ILIM JULIUS TODE, a Russian subject (usually tflown as Julius Tode), who ABSCONDED from St. Peters- Vrg on the 30th day of August, 1859, with upwards of 50,000 yer roubles (about £7,000 sterling), belonging to an English —whoever will give such information as will lead to the apprehension of the said Julius Tode (in whatever country he te a)! be ), and to the recovery of the money embezzled, shall ceive the above REWARD, or a proportionate part thereof, ace° ,ar e aing: to the amount recovered. i ne V said Julius Tode is about 25 years of age ; five feet ten and es high ; has light hair, but no beard or whiskers ; pale Hsikly complexion hollow cheeks, prominent cheek ens, and the veils on the forehead and temples very promi- G , lie generally wears spectacles, and speaks Russian, ;Tan, and French, but not English. Goia e jw_ney embezzled the said Julius Tode consisted of Ratio ''au - imaerials, Russian Bank Notes, and several Obll - ns of the Russian Bank, particularly one Obltn for IGOilver Roubles, dated 20th June, 1857, and numbsred p e i te nfnmation to be given to the Head Office of Police at St. pan Nurg ; to Mr. HENRY GODDARD (late one of the ell:ml officers of police at Bow-street), at his Office, 7, ZE rrin Von-square, London, N.W. ; or to R. and S. 3:IUL ,„'O solicitors, 7, Poultry, London, E.C. ____4,ovembe^ • j L STATION HOTEL, Paragon requires only to be visited to be pronounced Pent the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is betiVutd healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public th e ei,s and places of business, and being connected, with dep ",. 44 a il'fray Station, affords railway passengers arriving or cc tl;„"u°,' by every train day or night, the advantage of being att en ' c i e Vt, and having their wants and wishes immediately Th e - k en . Public should know that under the present &linage sa,„‘ t hey , will find every comfort and convenience at the tiee e ' ch arges they are paying at the minor hotels. It has is fltuttniodation for upwards of one hundred and fi fty visitors, 44 e rr ed uP with every luxury an hotel can command, and is PPds 4 ,,lned for the advantage of every class of visitor, that 18.. j i ve n be had fro m Is. t o 2 s . Private Rooms, from 2s. to all ak ha fasts, from i s . 6d. t o 2s. ; Dinners, from 25 . . ; and e„,.i charges of that character which will e on to every class of moderate visitor who may pay the hotel a Th e a hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; fr a i,t ll „Y o om set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen rani — 'flutes of Rooms ; large spacious Rooms for Dinner atent e b-- 81 P ulite Meetings, &c., &c. ; two first-class Refresh -w°l4ll ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Rooms. A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR, P ri efor Of the Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent .]; Hotel, Filey. for ptiTATLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting the sea, u "t am , mu leg and Gentlemen. It has accommodation for t p t . fiv e of one- hundred and fi ft y visitors. Table DHo e a kali:lock. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all the Good stabling and coach-houses. Moderate terms. FORCE of ROYAL NAVAL V l th t OLUNTEERS -Her Majesty's Government having, R eserve u e sanction of Pakiament, determined on establishing kilsse.rve Volunteer Force of Seamen trained to the Use of Tilt s th _ IS TO GIVE NOTICE , th a t an y Seaman possess- Na val 'V o ol ll owing qualifications may be enrolled as a Royal " ) till e c i unteer in the Reserve Force, and will thereupon be rat ti tooned the advantages and be subject to the obligations below 1. QUA LIFICATIONS FOR THE RESERVE. tt. I;,,,:olunteer must be a British subject. - 1, 1 . Must be free from Infirmity. 4, 1 .! naust within over thirty-five years of age. toust the ten years previous to his joining the e have been five years at sea, one year of that time as A DVANTAGES OF THE RESERVE. A ?etc Volunteer will at once receive an annual payment or r of £6, payable quarterly. the e will, if he fulfils his obligations and is in the Reserve a ay::9:4811e time, receive a pension of not less than a bOO% w henever he becomes incapacitated from earning li e, or at 3 . B e sixty years of age if not previously incapacitated. k 'Lly elect either to take the whole pension himself, ' 0 an ° , 7 . ,a smaller pension for himself during his ite m , and of herlife Wife a pension after his death, for the remainder felt e will not, on account of belonging to the Reserve, tor n V,1,7 interst in any Friendly or Benefit Society. salij,-`II,S travelling expenses to and from the place of drill . ;70eli necessary, be provided. fe e, t he will, during drill, receive, in addition to the retaining _ t he fie e t sar ae Pay, victualling, and allowances as a seaman f Day a il' a if called out on actual service, receive the sam o e_ tro ;notit an ees, and victuals, and have the same prospectf 6 4 th e -- and prize money, as a continuous-service seaman beddinteet, and he will, on joining, receive the same clothing, 8. 11;"' and Mess-traps. . st wi lli hautt, e‘ Wi vpil l el l o , ii3 ll • 10. iort al.o tv el ounded or injured in actual service, receive as a seaman in the navy of the same rating. [ fable to the Coastguard Service and Green attii...7naY quit the Reserve, if not at the time called out nit it service at the end of everyfive years. He may also as e Zlien not ' called out on paying back the retainers he ' 047., ' v ed ; or, without payment, it he passes an examina as a Master or mate, and :obtains bona fide employment abter or mater .a, v °BLIGATIONS OF THE RESERVE. may d olunteer must attend drill for 28 days each year ;he ten n i? . 60 , so far as the convenience of the public service will % .,,nnot i)alt a time and place convenient to himself; but he *Late. a nYcase take less than seven days' drill at any one / T „ Vay a , Must not, without special permission, proceed on a 3. g that will occupy more than six months. "P I? aPPear before some Shipping Master once in ... kid he months, unless he has leave to be abroad longer, '` 4 4 report eve change of residence and employ isery ~ 4. / 4 or der to e arn a pension he must continue in the Re itAno ft. 101 1 .. as s he is physically competent to serve, and he Yea a r t g s o have been in the force 15 years if engaged above 30, O F. a ervi ee i enZaged under 30. In reckoning this time actual. N 5• „_,u the net will count double. Navyrintoers may be called upon for actual service in the we r inttoYal Proclamation. It is intended to exercise this x ay.. ,Y when an emergency requires a sudden increase 6. .A. Yoh of the country. thr ee olunteer may in the first instance be called out for servi,se,ars. If there is then actual war, and he is then servefor one of her Majesty's ships, he may be required to t wo Years longer • but for the additional two years 7',1,),1 receive 2d• a day additional pay. 4...oBll.alyoatiodulsteeleprisi.oweben on drill or actual service will be subject ter4"..._%.,'lunteer who fails to fulfil the obligations of the Re fails to w!ii. forfeit his claim to retainer and pension, and if h as a st "in , when called out for actual service may be treated Tice.„ier or deserter from the Navy. •e'SROLMENT WILL COMMENCE ON IsT JANUARY, 1860. na a i ., l information and detailed conditions may be obtained ttityePlication to the Shloping Master at any port in the nei / rcingdonl, or to the Olken of Customs in the Chan slands and Isle of Man. TIIE , —-------------- fil AND tr EC RET GUIDE TO HEAL stetatc.APPINESS. A MEDICAL WORK. By a Ph . y 7 111, t Post free, on receipt of six penny stamps, _st , r l l .. t atre,i'Vets, direct from No. 19, Berners-street, Oxig a w 11 2 mtru'etrndon, illustrated lOO engravings. It y vent e d VII! for the perfect rectoration of those who are Ares Itlgo sh Lunpediments from entering into the married state, o afs I„°,7lng,the dreadful results from early abuse. gOnor Zats 13 - 74 8 ,7Pni115, and the benefits arising from the chemical ""rietr,, a -- me examination of the spermatozoa by the newly kr, i c ed microscope, with powerful lenses, and contain " 4 'affable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. NI,-.... ---- ', AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE Patent a_ SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Pi lar ee Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de l'Ecole de di c i nlacie P harmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me ,,,,_ne, 'Vienna 011;`lie_ atentee has confided the preparation of these Medni and 3i? a Physician of the Royal University of Erlange , and i tttb". of the Royal Collera of Surgeons Cana gland s dail y ' t e,sq, stered under the New Medical Act) ttend . tw eert a th No. Oxford-street, London be ept ed) .e ho urs of 11 Perners-street and 2, and from 5 till 8 (,Sundays' and Treat_,_ iTnt o rder to ad v i se P at i en t s ' on 'their Diseases nd e ir ß il, and thus add to the speedy certainty of f C . of a lozett,fl,E,ATAß. Nos. 1,2, and 3, vtisi2".•_yevoid of taste or smell, and can be earn d I prepared in the .e o t e arate dfikie,7,x Pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided in o s p Pli n the ...........:.:,______tapted for both sexes. bil , MEDICAL ADVICE. ' ,-I,ANERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary lirtaities ot of th e tember of the London Hospital Medical Societ t yar i ß l i 2' l all cases g rsity of Erlantren, dm, mabe CON Debility,y o l u t N r e i r t I , ousn m e as. and the secret In y, f Eleven till Two, and 4%1 Six till FlighVat 114 re n aidenoo rn , D r '37 BED FORD -SQUARE, LONDON L. kerous E vert has j us t published, price Sixpence, with Work, n g ra vinga and Cases, a N ew Edit ion o f his Nth i c h 7L r F-PRESERVATION,"" 7 sta l ta l bve:nt free, in a sealed envelope. by 1,„nill, London o b y the Author, to any address, for Mann 39' CONTENTS. t,ezrtorr I• The Physiology of the Generative Organs. - tiv .- rlolr IT P b ty M h d —The Morale of Genera c p h ,, • • uer MI 00 ES r u ei r ' B.l°l °27—T e and False Morality. itelati 1" TlL—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and P k h d y y si a c i f i t! inze, "B--Its Expectancies and Disappointments 5, 01 Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offstning , of steeTiow IV.— Spermatorrhma and Impotence—The causes stdrility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. Illelo uB l rr V• The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain m per ,: a l „ abits on the mental and general faculties- 1 Pori' s t of Moral Discipline. bilitPlp Vl . — Treatment of Nervous and Generative s Deolf varo„. mpotence and Sterility — Dangerous Result Prreatl hazardous Specifics—The Author a Principle" of Tw ela rent ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from 7 rears' successful practice. 1)1.1 11A-Rlll------------7-----S REVALENTA ARABICA amottnpOCOLATE POWDER Contains the o. greatest deli, a ,,,, 01 easily assimilated nourishment . for stren„th 1 cheo`' Persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, breakfP a r s 7u rves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious tlif o 4 , t, lunch, or supper. It la the best dietetic homcep .1 bra 1, eParation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed wjti n l`eitr T„'lrai Revalenta Arabica Food. , Admirably adapted_t . 6 1b , •,.; ants with. in Tins at ls. 6d ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. , pe a : ei :fa. ; 121 b., 265. The 121 b. forwarded carriage fre , .n . Str oflice order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent t. London; and through all Grocers and Chemists. , o tt 11 i . NO MORE 3IEDICINESI REVA . `‘. tRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTOR ... 7 . n G . li on m LE NITA ARABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indi„e Mu nn YaPepsial, constipation, flatulency, phlegm, nervousness, nirries;l:acilidasit,yl,lver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless palpitation, heartburn eruptions, impurities, hem ' III, Y, low spts, diarrhoea dysentery, hemorrhoids, pain s a tle,, noises in the head and ears, debility, diab n e s t m es s: nawizeiween the shoulders, despondency, cramp P rat" :..1 4.1111 sickness (during . pregnancy or at sea), s _sinking enB 005,i-o'yEal,asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's n.rTt ;Ixtract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude fron! Inau%a......thru,s cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Denies of de T r!t, a dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' i collo, 4 °'e agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, et o i i y . co mtipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the exnellen and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's Shall , l ' t v 'ond," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,81 d. Field Mar v". , • , 0 Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner iturfnesa and liver complaints which had resisted all baths 4 Medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth acobs o f ani rit , extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low bi r ,, a, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew j\-4;.,,,?t constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure 1g2;? ,210 . Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. 6. l l hire n No. .br'. 44 l yi i C aPtaln Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure /k t Tc. 3 ,3 ,18 e 2n,.... nater, of cramps, spacms and daily vomit ing . Cu . re No. 1,,,.7 ia. Dr.nervey, of di arrhcea an d debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. urrtzerof N0.46.270. Mr. James Roberts. Of billant, Prl mley,Surreyof 20 years' diseased 'ungs, spitting. nod Severs derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. p i ‘. 114,,' dyspepsia,, nervousness,' debility, with cramps, ifQ t ta h a, and n ausea, have been effectually cured by Du arr's I teet --re ' t° ring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington odie..orY, Norfolk." —Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, re _ n. r refined p er lc i stiz . and ri..(ll,sters are forwarded ca . gva g i e i n ty e . ra S l ib d , e , b_i s li . t ; y. James Porter, Athoi l lit 2,8 t, Bap, • old in canisters 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 48. 6d. ; 121 b. - carriage bab e . 3 0 3 n s. reee Th ip e t lO n i t b p . a n n st d -0 111 ce b: p o '''. tarry Du Barry and Co., 77,'Reget-street, London ; Winurri, Mason, and Co., purveyors to n her Majesty, 182, eh ee :d_nlY ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, nre_ps;icie.; 40 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford.: Nk a ' t Ba. Tott enham-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at o r. nunuatil Ca stle -street : Leeis, Reinhardt and Co. -;Dublin,. it aili ,., er, "ledical Ralf ; :M•nehestera_Sharp land! soot% -"'uurgh, noluies sad Co No. 21,028. PUBLICATIONS. Price as., elegantly bound, and illustrated, TOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, forming a VOLUME of HURST and BLAC KETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY of CHEAP EDITIONS of POPULAR MODERN WORKS. Also, by the same Author, 55., bound and illustrated, A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. Hurst and BlaeYett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price 6d., or 7d. by post, the one hundredth thousand of the MORISONIANA; or, Family Adviser of the British College of Health, London. By JAMES MORISON, the Hy east. May be had of all the Hygelan Agents throughout the world. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., THE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; showing why they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, 31.R.C.5.E., . . And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures o the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various binds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of - pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 210, Regent-street. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square. McCOLLUM'S Cirque Classique. Two Performances Daily at both of which the Great Ameri can Wonder, Mr. James Robinson, wilt appear. The per formances of this talented *artiste have created a perfect furore. In addition, an entirely new Comic Scene, entited THE BEAR AND SENTINEL. The entire troupe of per formers in a new series of brilliant Equestrian Scenes. Morning Performance at Two o'clock ; Evening at half past Seven. Doors open half-an-hour previous. Box•loffice open from 10 to 5. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.—The educated Spanish Bull, "Don Juan," and his trainer, the Great American Humorist, Dan Castello, arrived from New York, in the steamer City of Manchester, on October nth, and will make their first ap pearance on Monday, Nov. 21st.; ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand CASINO, open every Evening, with the celebrated Band. Established 10 years. Conducted by Mons. Lamotte ; principal cornet-a-piston, M. Bouloourt. Doors open at half past 8, commence at 9. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad mission, ls. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.—This establishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance and matchless beauty of its decorations, combined with the perfection of its management, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. Great alterations and improvements have been made during the recess, and nothing has been left undone that could en hance the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the visitors. Doors open at half-past 8; overture at 9; closing at 12 punctually. Admission ls. DR. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATO MICAL MUSEUM, Top of the Haymarket (acknow ledged by the whole of the Press to be the most useful and Instructive of any in existence), is OPEN DAILY (for gentle men only), from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. Admission, One Shilling. Descriptive handbook gratis. Dr. KAHN'S Popular Lectures on the " Philosophy of Marriage," daily at 3 and 8 o'clock precisely. SYLLABUS.-11appy and Unhappy Unions, and their causes—Youthful Vices and Indiscretions, and their results —Disqualifications for Marriage, and their cure—the Physiology of IWoNductlon Self-inflicted Miseries —Sterility and its causes—How to secure Mural and Physical Happiness. N.B.—Dr. Kahn's Treatise on the above subjects, entitled " The Philosophy of Marriage," sent post-free on receipt of twelve stamps, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, W. ( - JOCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, kJ which Is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled fer general use, is sold by_ the most respectable dealers in Fish Sauces.—J. and C. COCKS Reading, Sole Manufacturers. OUR DISASTER IN CHlNA.—England and France must be avenged—War is certain—Do not delay —avail yourself at once of the recent importations of the East India Tea Company. Black, Green. or Mixed Tea may still be had, in 61b bags, at 2s. 4d. per lb.—Warehouses, 9, Great St. Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate. M INIATURES. —Mr. J. NIMMO, of Paris.— Specimens of Mr. Nimmo's highly-finished Miniature Portraits to be seen atMessrs. Piesse and Lubin's, perfumers, .2, New Bond-street. Portraits taken for rings, lockets, brooches, and larger. Oil portraits and photographs copied in miniature. Likneases of the dead and living copied with improvements or alterations as desired. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having an interest in domestic or farm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in*good condition it is unequal led. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri culturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. N.B.—The publics are cautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, AND PRONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASK 'FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, SEE THAT YOU GET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., &o. WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON 14 OYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT I-u INSTITIITION.—The Committee of this Institution earnestly appeal to the public for pecuniary assistance to aid them to meet the present helavy demands on the limited funds of the Society. THOMAS BARING, Chairman. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. Nov. 8, 1859. Contributions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Willis and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; Coutts and Co. ; and at the office of the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, W.C. CURE CURE.-LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC Li BALSAM', without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and plea ant, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed eases of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per sons whom the faulty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approach ing consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons de prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre pared only and sold by , W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn street, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, 131 d., 2s. 3d. and 4s. M. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address is engraved on the stamp. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. Has Just published, price Is. ; by post, 13 stampi, 18 sealed, • No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation --The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, end Remedy for, all Urinary Derange; meats and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagia (Gonorrhcea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &a. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women--Functional Ir regularities in Health ani Sickness—Choice in Marriage — Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured.: No. 3. THE .CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPEIiMATORRHCEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions: and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 39, Cornhill ; and - the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON' CONVICTION. The fearful clamrers to invalids from spurious imitations of DR BARRY'S invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA • LENTA ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, upon application in 1854 for protection , the High Court of Chancery' granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper Nevill, and his agents, under a penalty of £5,000, from selling any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's Revalenta Arftbica, of which we are the sole pro prietors. Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above reward will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving infor y mation of an breach of inj. An public requires no admonition the to shun unction all shopkeepers who rnaY attempt impositions. London :IBARRY DR BARRY & CO, MO MORE SICKLY Olk ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. RAREY'S HORSE and CATTLE-IMPROVING FOOD restores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill tonditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul iocks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time at i m p roves 'heir appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY tnd Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at 65., ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 60s. ; of about 1,000 feeds, E 5, being about 10. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free carriage. O CINE Price 2d., f ree by p N ost, a MORE popul M ar EDl treatise, sixty-feur Pavea. 711 E NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, practically illustratin g the e ff ectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency' Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart Torpidity of the Liver, bilous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Cunsumption,'Despondency, Spleen, Sic, without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a Simple, pleasant, and infallible means ; adapted to the general Mader. Londoo: Barry Du Barry & Co. 77, Unent-Atreets ~~~~ r - 7- NEWSPAPER , . 7---C-7-----.6--'- X - 6-- - t- -r--- v r ti. • - , ..- - : 1 ;-='• ~ 4% .", .-., ~..7.:,--1,,,,,'.7.,11. 1 :: ~.1 '. „.„ ~: ~, „ I; , -,•-• zrui -0 (1,, , f r,I, i•, i •,, r i f ..., 1 > , , * IF ' 44; ) 5 2: - ... , • I ^4, 1 44*, ,_., i . \ '' C t 4 , , :. , , . • (.. , : . •,,-.,,,. ,-). )14; e t , .________ __. ____ t - 4 - ' ~, p, 41 i i ~ , . _ , : , •,, k _ '17 , ,,,, , ~. . . , it - ..4' ,t '' , 1 / 4 ... .... ), . . : e. , ... Ai iii.• •-4 % , 71 Q. '- " ."--..-----.-- -1L':• . 4 . . ..7,...12, . .. tt y • - 1 BREA.A.PING WINDOW AT ST. P.Riralpigs s WORKHOUSE. I ,41 . :, ...1 •, ", ~l i r s „ • 111, • ~ ext • at- „.• ....-- .. , , : ii; ~ , , ,7,_•:', _!!'fl4 k ,....____ - s i 'll f. ' l o -' , i . ;:iii, i. :"7": 4,4 4, ,,,,,,._ f1ki11ft i0 1l -: t ,: :•, , x • ~,.>. , ..4 10 . -"--/- 4 b • _,.:'-;;- : ',•33-- ,': , 1; 'l°.*:l-4 7 . r .4 , 1 : 7: • • ....... . 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Thompson, aged 22, a sickly-looking and very poorly clad person, described on the charge sheet as near penter, having no home, was charged with wilfully breaking two squares oiglass at St. Pancras Work - house, the property of the directors of the poor of the parish of St. Pancras. Patrick Clancey, one of the gate porters at the • workhouse, said that on Saturday night the defen dant, along with some other men, came to the workhouse gate and asked for admission. The master could not admit them, and the defendant broke the glass. He did not see the defendant break the glass, but the defendant knocked at the door, and said he had done so for the purpose of getting a night's lodging. He then took the pri soner into custody. - The defendant said he did break the glass, bathe did so because he was not admitted into the house. Lie had got a bad foot and could hardly walk. The master of the workhouse di , l not inquire into _any of the cases, an d it was not unt i l t h e women and children had been to the police station that they were taken in, No men were taken in, and as he 'belonged to the parish he thought he ought to have been admitted,_or,,at least, that his case should be inquired into. Mr. CorriO'dslieafrthe defendant's case had been inquired into by.'the master., Clancey said it had not; but the master took in the women and children, but would not take in the naen. PracE 4D. STAIIIPED, SD. everywhere, and their influence reaches every one. The same is the case in the Army. The Minister of War has only to give the word, and thousands of zealous.emissaries are ready to propagate it like lightning through the ranks of 600,000 men. Has this influence been used in the present instance to excite the feelings of citizen and soldier against England ? We believe it has, and we believe it for three reasons. First, •we believe it because it is quite clear that an instrument less secret, and in the present state of society in . France less efficient, — the Press,--has been emploTed for this purpose. We believe it, secondly, because the results are suet as an action of the Government upon the people would be likely to produce; and we believe it, thirdly, because we have observed in the open acts of the Government of France symptoms that it does not shrink from stimulating will against this country. We will mention two instances—first, the issuing the medal of St. Helena, and, secondly, the erection at the public expense of a monument to commemorate a repulse sustained by the English on the coast of Brittany a hundred years ago. We have therefore, we think, established that there is considerable irritation in the mind of -the French army and nation against England, and that that irritation has mainly been caused by the action of the French Government. From this it neces sarily follows that the French Government wishes that irritation to exist, but it does not necessarily follow that the French Government has resolved to go to war with this country. It may well be that a profound politician like the Emperor of the French is not unwilling to have it believed that his people are burning to avenge the misfortunes of the last war upon England, and that if peace be preserved it is entirely owing to his good sense and modera tion. It may be that the Emperor Napoleon, while exciting the national spirit of his subjects against us, and making such preparations as would be re quired if a war were really in contemplation, only means to place himself in so commanding a position that England, which desires peace above all things, may be intimidated into following whatever im pulse he may ple:se to give to the affairs of Europe ; or, lastly, it map be that these things really mean what those who are politically oppcsed to the Em peror declare they mean, and that we have danger to confront in the existence of which we cannot yet Mr. Corrie--It is the master's duty to examine all who apply, men as well as women. It is not his duty to deny any one. Clancey—The board have determined to put a stop to the taking in of men. A great number apply for admission. -Mr. Corrie—Neither the board nor the master have the right to do that ; they ought to examine every one that applies. The defendant says he be longs to the parish; so let the master attend before me. In the course of the day the master of the work house, Mr. Wink, attended, when the following proceedings took place. Mr. Corrie said he did not understand why the poor wretch before him had not been taken in. According to the statement of the porter, there were a number of poor men at the gate who could not be taken in because there were orders to the contrary. Ile hoped that was a mistake of the master. The master said there was an order that the able bodied men should not be admitted, as there had been a run lately on the parish. Mr. Corric said it was all nonsense to talk about a run on the parish ; if able-bodied men were in distress ihey must be relieved. The master said the order was that none of the able-bodied men should be admitted. He admitted all the women and children that applied on that evening. Mr. Corrie---The defendant says he belongs to parish. Did you inquire of him if be did so P persuade ourselves to believe. Unhappily, we can not afford to speculate on the alternative. The ha treds and passions of mankind are more easily sti mulated than allayed, and it is not our fault if we are forced to act in a time of profound peace as if the camp of Bpulogne was already formed again, and another flotilla awaited the orders of its Impe rial master. The Master—go, I did not. Mr. Corrie--Certainly there cannot be a general order not to inquire into the cases that come before you? The Master—No, there, is not a general order. I went to the gate, but I did not give any orders that persons were not to be admitted. Mr. Corrie —I understood the porter distinctly to :ay that he had orders not to admit the de fendant. The Porter--Our orders were not to take in any men. The Master—yes, able-bodied men. Mr. Corrie—l think it a very improper inatrue tion. It is the duty of the master to inquire. The Master—l had 40 able-bodied men in the house the other evening. Mr. Corrie—l do not care if you had 400. You should inquire. I cannot listen to the number 4or 400. Inquiries should be made into every case. The law says the poor shall be provided for, and shelter given them. The defendant says he was starving and lame. Tho - Defendant- 7 -I am starving. sir, and I am lame in consequence of walking about without shoes, looking for work. I was starving and could hardly move when I was refused admission, and then I broke the windows. Mr. Corrie (to the Master)—You can't call that miserable wretch, who appears half-starved and lame, able-bodied. If you had seen him would you have taken him in ? The Master—Yes, I should have admitted them all if it had been a rainy night. Mr. Corrie—l recollect that it was a very cold night, and the man being refused admission, and his case not inquired into, was enough to make him desperate, and if I had been placed in the same cir cumstances I, no doubt, should have been desperate myself. If the man had been admitted he could have been made to work for what he received. The Master—Parties come in on the Saturday nights and stop until the Monday morning. Mr. Corrie—Well, and they could be made to work for what they had received. It could not be allowed that a number of men should be lying about the streets all night. The Master—The policemen are about, and the station is near, and they can remove them. Mr. Corrie (emphatically)—No. The police are not to do your duty. Suppose this man had died after he had been refused, you and those connected with the matter wouldhave found it a very serious matter. The poor fellow must be taken to the workhouse, and the sooner the regulation is re a ded the better. THE N 0111.074 2 lON OF SHERIFFS. The following is a corrected list from the London Gazette of the names of those who were nominated for sheriffs by the Lords of the Council at the Ex chequer, on Saturday last, the Morrow of St. Martin : BEDFORDSHIRE.—Joseph Tueser, of PaveUham, Esq. ; Chas. Longuet Higgins, of Turvey, Esq. ; and Win. Lynn Smart, of Evorsholt, Esq. BERKSHIRP,.--Sir Claudius Stephen Paul Hunter, of Mortimer, near Reading, Bart. ; John Sivewright. of I"cp par-park, near Reading, Esq. ; and Henry Lannoy Hunter, of Beech-hill, Esq. BucKs.—William Tyring-ham Praed, of Tyringhant, Esq. ; Sir Anthony Nathan De Rothschild, of Aston Clin ton, Bart.; and Christopher Tower, of Huntstnoor,park, Esq. CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDONSIIIRE.—PhiIip Castel Sherard, of Glatton, Esq. • Denzil Onslow, of Great Staughton, Esq. ; and David t Veasey, of Castle-hill House, Huntingdon, Esq. CumnenLAND.—Philip Henry Howasd, of Corby Castle, Esq. ; Thomas Ainsworth, of the Flosh, Esq. ; and Samuel Lindow, of Cleator, Esq. CHESHIRE.—CIement Swetenham, of Soinerford Booths, near Congleton, Esq. ' • John Ralph Shaw, of Arrow-hall, Birkenhead, Esq. ; and Edward Holt Glegg, of Baekford, Esq. fiERBISHIRE.—FrancIs Hurt, of Alderwasley, Esq. ; Lord Edward Howard, of Glossop; and William Thomas Cox, of Spondou-hall, Esq. Dnvoxsniva.—Peter Richard Hoare, of Luscombe, Esq.; Sir John Thomas Buller Duckworth, of Weare Topsham, Bart. ; and Edward Studd, of Oxton, Esq. DORSETSIIIRE.—George Digby" Wingfield - Dig-by, of Sherborne Castle, Esq. ' • Oliver William Farrel., of En combo, Esq. ; and Robert Hassall Owen Swaffield, of Wyke Regis, Esq. Duun.tax.—Henry John Spearman, of Burn-hall, Esq. ; Richard Lawrence Pemberton, of Barnes, Esq. ; and George Henry Surtees, of Dimsdale, Esq. ESSEX.— John Scrafton Thompson, of Ilford, Esq. ; Geo. Henry- Herrington, of Lexden-park, near Colchester, Esq. ; and Sir "William Bowyer Smijth, of Hill-hall, Epping, Bart. GLOCESTERSIIIRE.—John Edward Dorrington, of Lyp piatt-park, Stroud, Esq. ; William John Phelps, of Chestal house, Dinsley, Esq.; and John Waddiugham, of Guiting grange, Wincheombe, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE.—AtidreW Rouse Boughton Knight, of Downton. Castle, Esq. • Robert Henry Leo Warner, of Tiberton, Esq. ; and John. Davenport, of Foxley, Esq. HERTFORDSHIRE.—James Bentley, of Cheshunt, Esq. • William Jones Lloyd, of Abbotts Langley, Esq. ; and John Hodge of Gilston-pat k, Esq. KENT.—Sir Courtanay Honeywood, of Evington, Elm stead, near Canterbury, Bart.; Alexander Randall, of Foley-house, Maidstone, Esq.; and Henry Bannerman, of Hunton-court, Maidstone Esq. LEICESTERSHIRE.—E dward Henshaw Cheney, of Gad desby, Esq. ; Richard Sutton, of Skeffington, Esq. ; and James Beaumont Winstanley, of Braunstone, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE.—Sir Glynne Earle Welby, of Denton hall, Bart. ; Weston Cracoft Amcotts, of Ketticthorpe, Esq. ; and Thomas John Dixon, of Holton-le-Moor, Esq. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—The Hon. William Powell Rodney, of Llannhangel-court ; James Proctor Carruthers, of the Gronira, near Chepstow, Esq. ; and Abraham Darby, of Ebbow Vale, near Newport, Esq. NORFOLX.—Henry Birkbeck, of Stoke Holy-cross, Esq. ; John Thomas Mott, of Barningham, Esq. ; and Henry James Lee Warner, of Little Walsingham, Esq. NoltTllA.MPTONSHlßß.—WilliameapelClarke Thornhill, of Rushton-hall, Esq. ; John Edmund Severne, of Then ford, Esq. ; and William Smyth, of Little Houghton, Esq. NORTRUMBERLAND.—WiIIiam John Pawson, of Shaw don, Esq. ; John Cookson, of Meldon-park, Esq. ; and William Cuthbert, of Beaufront, Esq. He d V n r a y l e Mannersnt in e Pe g s g u e u o ß n r o - f ne N il, ° o T f T W ill i a n ir kb A u m rn sli , ; E J d o w hn ar Kelham, Esq. ; and Henry Savile, of Rufford-abbey, Esq. OXFORDSHIRE.—John We land, of Woodeatan, Esq. ; John Fowden Hodges, of Bolney-court, Esq. ; and Henry Birch Reynardson, of Adwell, Esq. RUTLAND.—SamueI Hunt, of Ketton, Esq. ; Alexander Doria, of Manton, Esq. ; and William Fludyer, of Ayston, Esq. SHROPSHIRE.—Sir John Emerick Edward Dalberg Ac ton, of Aldenham-ball, Bart. ; Sir Charles Henry Rouse Boughton, of Downton-hall, Bart. ; and George Pritchard, of Brosoley, Esq. SOMERSETDUIRE.—Robert James Elton, of Whitestaun- ton, Esq.; Francis Wheat Newton; of Barton-grange, Esq. ; and Ralph Neville Granvill, of Butleigh- court, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRE.—Richard Howard Haywood, of Brown hills, Esq. ; John William Philips, of Heybridge, Esq. ; and Newton John Lano, of Elmshurst, Esq. SOUTHAMPTON j(County).—William George Craven, of Bratubridge-house, Winchester Esq. ; Charles Seely, of Brook-house, near Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, Esq. ; and John Doswell, of Purbrook-park, near Coshana, Esq. SUFFOLK Thomas Thornhill, of Riddlosworth, Esq. ; John Bornors, of Wolvorstone-park, Esq. ; and Edward Robert Starkio Bence, of Kentwell-hall, Thetford, Esq. --- SURREY.—WIII. John Evelyn, of Wootton, near Dork ing, Esq. •, Samuel Gurney, of Carshalton, Esq. ; and Sir John Cathcart, of Cooper's-hill, Egham, Eart. SUSSEX.—Charles Scrase Dickins, of Coolhurst, Esq. ; George Gatty, :of Felbridge-park, East Grinstead, Esq. ; and the lion. John Jarvis Carnegie, of Fair Oak, Seaford. W.anwicxsuinn.—Henry James Shelden, of Brailes house, Esq. ; Richard Greaves, of The Cliff, Warwick, Esq.; and Washington Hibbert, of Bitton-grange, Rugby, Esq. WESTMORELAND.—Matthew Benson Harrison,of Amble side, Esq. ; William Hopes, of Brampton Crofts, Appleby, Esq. ; and Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Gandy, of Heaves lodge, Kendal. WILTSIIIRE.—Iioratio Nelson Goddard, of Cliffe Manor house, Esq. ; Charles Penruddocke, of Compton Chamber laine, Esq. ; and Thomas Fraser Grove, of Ferne, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE.—Tho Hon. Charles Grantham Scott, of Great Malvern ; James Moilliet, of Abberley-hall, near Worcester, Esq. • Ferdinando Dudley Lea Smith, of the Grange, near Halesowen, Esq. YORKSHIRE.—James Garth Marshall, of Headingley, near Leeds, Esq. • Sir George Orby Wombwell, of New burgh-park Bart.; William Frederic Webb, of Pepper hall, Esq. WALES-NORTH AND SOUTH. ANGLESEI.—George Richard Griffith, of Peucraig, Esq.; William Bulkeley Hughes, of Plas Coch, Esq. ; Robert Davies, of Bwlchyfen,Esq, . Bnicomn .—inn John Evans, of Brecon, Esq. ; Charles Augustus Parkinson, of Sunny-bank, Esq. ; Walter de Winton, of Maeslough Castle, Esq. CARNARVONSHIRE.—J Ain Whitehead Gnaws, of Tanyrallt, Esq. ; Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, of Gwynfryn, Esq. ; John Priestley, of Braichybib, Esq. CARMARTHENSHIRE.—AIan James Gulston, of Llwyn berilan, Esq. ; Arthur Henry Saunders Davies, of Pentre, Esq. ; Sir John Dundas, of Velinvole, Bart. CARDIGANS Jones, of Glendennis, near Lampeter, Esq. ; Pryse Loveden Gogerddan, Esq. ; and Herbert Vaughan, of Brynog, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE.—James Hardeastle, of Pen-y lan, Ruabon, Esq, ; Charles John Tottenham ' of Berwyn-hall, near Llangollen, Eso. ; and Hugh Robert Hughes, of Kin mel, near Aborgelo, Esq. FLINTSIIIRE.—HoweI Maddock Arthur Jones, of Wepre hall, Esq. ; Robert Howard, of Broughton-hall, Esq. ; and Philp Pennant Pearson of Bodfari, Esq, GLAMORGANSHIRE.—tieorge Grey R oss, of Court-y -ralla; Esq.; Edward Robert Wood, of Southall, Esq. ; and Sir Ivor Bertie Guest, of Sully-house, Bart. Mo NTG ERYS num.—William Curling, of Macsmawr, Esq. ; Pryee James Drew, of Glanhafren, Esq. ; and James France France, of Yystynicolwyn, Esq. MERIONETIISIIIIM—David Williams, of Dendraetb.- castle, Esq. ; John Williams, of Castellfawr, Esq. ; and Robert Nanney Hartley, of Liwyn, Esq. PEMEROKESIIIRE.—George Augustus Harries, of Hilton, Esq. ; Edward Wilson, of Haen-castle, Esq. ; and James Bevan Bowen, of Llangwane, Newport, Esq. RA DNORSIIIRE.—Iienry Thomas, of Peneerrig, Esq. ; Henry George Phillips. of Albany Cwmhir, Esq. ; and George Greenwood, of Abernant, Esq. THE MURDER AT COVENTRY. The sang froid and coolness of the author of this horrid deed are almost unexampled. As soon as he arrived at the station where he was to be con fined prior to appearing before the magistrates, he said he should want something to eat, and he went on to say, with indescribable harshness, that if the knife had been sharper, he would have cut his wife's head quite off. An inquiry, touching her death, was held before E. Poole, Esq., yesterday, when Mr. Smallbone appeared on behalf of the father. Henry Quinney was the first witness examined. It appeared from his evidence that he saw the murderer and his wife " wrangling together in a field, and heard the former say, " I only asked you how you were, and how the child was." She re plied, " That's nothing to do with you ;" and he rejoined, "It has—everything." The woman then asked witness to fetch a policeman, and he went away. Elizabeth Elliott said—l saw Kingston and his wife together on Saturday morning last. He knocked her down and knelt upon her. I saw him cut her throat with a knife. She screamed out, and I ran away. The next witness was a factory girl, who also saw the couple. He said, " I have forgiven you times enough, and you may thank your father for it all ;" and he said if her father had been there he would "do for him," as well as her. He said so while he was cutting her throat. If I had been near enough I should have tried to take the knife from him. When she gave over speaking, I said " There, let her alone now ; you have done enough!" I was about 20 yards off. Jones came up and called him a villain. Kingston accused his wife, after he had done the deed, of selling up his house twice. Edward Salmon, sergeant of the Coventry police force, was next called, and said :--On Saturday morning last I received information of a murder, and came up with Kingston in Ford. He called me by name, and said " Salmon, I'm here; I'll go with you quietly." When I got near him he said, "Don't handle me !" I asked a man who was with him where the knife was ? The prisoner replied himself, "It lays beside her. She's dead enough. If she had gone to live with me last night this would not have happened ; but I am satisfied now." He also said that the last words of his wife, when she was dying, were, " Jack, Jack, it's my father's fault." I took him to the police-station. Etis hands were covered with blood ; so was one knee, which was saturated. There was also blood on his face. lle said he Mona have come to the station if I had not come. Mr. W. Dresser, surgeon, described the post mor tens appearances of the deceased. There were three gashes on the right-hand side of the head, the prin cipal one severing the arteries of the face. Another cut severed the windpipe and carotid artery. These appearances went to show that there had been great resistance on the part of the woman. The jury, accordingly to the direction of the Co roner, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against John Kingston. The prisoner will be committed for trial at the Warwick Winter Assizes. The widow of Balzac is married to Gigoux, the painter and expert of the Louvre. The condition of the marriage is singular enough. The lady is to retain thp name of 13alzac, even in signing legal documents, and to ba c tiled in her domestic circle by no other name than that of her first husband, from whose glory she will not depart. —Court Journal. A VETERAN CIIARGER.—There is at present Belying. in the 11th Hussars a chestnut coloured troop horse, named Bob, of the remarkable age of 3() years. By the horse register of the regiment it is seen that this horse joined the 14th Dragoons as a 4-yr-old on October the 2d, 1833, and was transferred in 1842 to the 11th Hussars. He embarked for the Crimea in 1854, and was present in all the actions, including Balaklava, in which that regiment was engaged, being one of very few horses who survived the exposure of that winter, and is still fit for duty in ISO. It is to be hoped that such a horse may never leave his me.• ment, whatsoever infirmities may overtake him.' THE SUN, LONDON, •TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1859. LONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION, 81, King William-street, London, E.C. Instituted 1806. ,'President —CHARLES FRANKS, Esq. Vice-President -JOHN BENJAMIN HEATH, Esq. TRISTEES. Francis Henry Mitchell, Esq. I Robert Hanbury, Esq. Alfred Head Esq. Bonamy Dobree, Esq. The London Life Association was established more than fifty years ago, on the principle of Mutual Assurance, the whole of the benefits being shared by the members assured. The surplus is ascertained each year, and appropriated solely to a reduction of the premiums, and not to any increase of the sum assured by the policies, the members being entitled to such reduction after they have been assured for seven years. The Society has paid in claims more than £3,840,000 And has Policies now in force amounting to 6,250,000 For the payment of which it possesses a capital 2,670,000 exceeding And a gross income from premiums and interest of more than Assurances may be effected for any sum not exceeding £lO,OOO on the same life. The Society has no agents and allows no commission. EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. CAPTAIN M'CLINTOCK AND THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION. Last night, at one of the largest meetings, per haps, ever held of the members of the Royal Geo graphical Society, Capt. M'Clintock, the distin guished Arctic navigator, read a memoir of his voy age on board the Fox in search of the survivors of the expedition of Sir John Franklin~ The meeting, convened at half-past 8 o'clock, and at which Sir Roderick Murchison presided; was' held in Bur lington-house, Piccadilly, and among the company present were tha Earl of Sheffield, Sir T. Freman tle, Sir H. Pelly, Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, Sir Jus tin Shia ; Generals Sir George Pollock, Portlock, Fox, and Beatson ; Admirals Austin, Fitzroy, and Love; Captains Sherard Osborn, Collinson, Hob son, Allen-Young, Sir E. Belcher ; Mr. Warre, M.P., Mr. Danby Seymourj - M.P., Mr. Ralph Grey, M.P., and Colonel James. Sir R. MURCHISON, on taking the chair and intro ducing Capt. M'Clintock to the audience, regretted that - the Earl of Ripon, the president of the society, was prevented from being present in consequence of the death of his relative Earl de Grey, adding that, of all occasions, this was one on which the noble earl would have desired to be in attendance. Capt. M'CLINTOCK, who was cheered on present ing himself to the meeting, then proceeded to read his memoir of the incidentsJand results of his voy age, which, in point of fact; embodied the more in teresting portions of his despatches to the Admi ralty published in The Sun the day after his return to this country, and which are still so fresh in the public recollection as to render a repetition of them unnecessary. At its conclusion, however, he said there were two important questions which had been so frequently asked him that he gladly availed him self of that opportunity of offering som*xplane tion upon so deeply interesting a subject. The first question was, whether some of the 105 survivors might not be living among the Esquimaux ? The various families or communities of Esquimaux met with by Rae, Anderson, and himself, at different times and places, all agreed in saying, "No, they all died." The western shore of King William Island, along which they were compelled to travel for two-thirds of their route, was uninhabited, and all that was known to us of the mouth of the Back River was derived from the journeys of Back, Simpson, Anderson, and himself. None of them bad met natives there, consequently it was very fair to conclude that the Esquimaux but seldom resorted to so inhospitable a locality. In fact their life was spent in a struggle for existence, and depended mainly upon their skill in taking seals during the long winter—a matter which required such long training that no European had ever succeeded in acquiring it. His (Capt. M'Clintock's) two Green land Esquimaux tried various methods at Bellot Strait, yet did not succeed; and without dogs trained to scent out the small breathing holes of the seals through the ice, and through thp snow which over lays the ice and conceals them from observation, he did not think thit even the I3oothian Esquimaux could live. It required not only that a man should possess a trained dog, but that he himself should be so well trained in the only , successful mode of seal-hunting in this locality in order to subsist. It was therefore evidently an error to sup pose that where an.Esquimaux could live a civilised man could live there also. Esquimaux habits were so entirely different from those of other people that ho belie;ed there was no instance on 'record of either a white man or an Indian becoming domes ticated among them or acquiring tolerable expert ness in the management of a k4ak. With regard to the probability of procuring the means of sub- sistence independently of the Esquimaux, he stated what was shot by his own sledge party—and they never lost a chance of shooting- anything—during the journey along the lands in question, which occupied them for 79 days, and covered nearly 1,000 geographical miles of distance. The sum total amounted to 2 reindeer, 1 hare, 17 willow grouse, and 3 gulls. The second question was, why had the remains of so few of our lost countrymen been found ? It was indeed true that only three of the 105 were discovered, but it was to be borne in mind that from the time they left their ships they were dragging sledges and boats; and therefore they must have travelled almost constantly upon the ice—not upon the land—consequently all traces or remains there vanished with the summer thaw of 1848. There was no doubt that many relics still remained strewed along the uninhabited shore of King William Island, beneath the snow; but as it was most carefully examined three times over, he could not think that any conspicuous object, such as would be put up to _ indicate where records were deposited, could possibly have escaped them. The summer at Port Kennedy proved a warm one, yet the ice did not permit them to move until the 9th of August, and the object of the expedition having been attained they commenced their homeward voyage. Sir RODERICK MURCHISON" said, it' was with no slight emotion that he rose to say a few words on this subject. When his illustrious friend Sir John Franklin, who was the Vice-President of the Royal Geographical Society, sailed on his last ex pedition, he (Sir R. Murchison) looked forward with hope to his return to fill the place which he (Sir Roderick) had since so unworthily occupied. The Government of the United States, and indivi dual subjects of that Government, had joined in the search for our countrymen, but sought in vain. The most distinguished of our Arctic explorers, se veral of whom he now saw around him, including Capt. Sherard Osborn, Capt. Collinson, Admiral Austin, Sir Edward Belcher, and many more emi nent seamen, had all Bought and sought in vain for that record which had been so happily discovered by the last expedition, and which had revealed to us, for the first time, the fate of Franklin. That certainly was a triumph, a triumph for the British nation, and it had been accomplished by the devo tion and energy of an Englishwoman. (Loud cheers.) To Lady Franklin must be accorded the great praise of having never desisted in her efforts until she had sent out the fourth expedition, none of those undertaken by the Governmenthaving been successful ; and to have shown the devotion which she did in such a cause was, perhaps, the greatest honour that ever fell to the lot of an Englishwoman. (Cheers.) He would not enter into any analysis of the views which Capt. M'Clintock had stated in so clear and able a manner. He would only announce that there was forthcoming a work which be (Sir R. Murchison) had had the privilege of reading, in which would be narrated in a much more detailed and attractive manner—for his distinguished friend had not done justice to himself in the very brief ab stract he had read to the meeting—the marvellous perils which he had gone through. Two of Captain M'Clintock's distinguished. associates now sat near him, Captain Hobson and Dr. Walker. (Cheers.) The exploints of those gentlemen had been al luded to in the narrative of Capt. M'Clintock, but there was a fourth member of the expedition whose modesty had induced him to conceal himself in some corner of the room—Captain Allen Young. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh)—a gentleman who, leaving the merchant service, to which he belonged for a time, threw not only his own services into this venture, but also subscribed £5OO towards carrying it into practical effect. (Cheers.) To geographical science the results of Captain M'Clintock's expedition were little lesi than glorious, for, among others, it had de termined for the first time the navigability of Bellot Strait, and the northernmost part of the American continent. In the forthcoming narrative the diffi culties which those gallant men had surmounted weuld be presented to the world in detail. The very first incident of their voyage in a little yacht of only 170 tons, was that when they had nearly reached Baffin-bay they were drifted back 1,200 geographical miles into the Atlantic again. But they returned to the charge and eventually suc ceeded for the first time in revealing the fate of the illustrious Franklin and his associates. There was no doubt that Franklin went further to the north in a ship than any British seaman—he (Sir 11. Murchison) was speaking of the search made in Wellington Channel—and then he returned, and performed that extraordinary voyage round Corn wallis Island, by which, in the first year of his en terprise, he proved it to be an island. (Hear.) An interesting discussion followed on the results of Capt. M'Clintock's expedition, principally as de termining the fate of Franklin, and also as it bore upon the progress of geographical discovery, in which several of the experienced explorers of the Arctic regions present took part, including Sir Ed ward Belcher, Capt. Collinson, Capt. Sherard Os born, Capt. Hobson, Capt. Snow, and Capt. Kenne dy. Capt. Collinson gave it as his opinion that after Franklin and his comrades abandon the ships, it was almost impossible, having re gard to the question of provisions, and to the probable rate at which they would be able to travel, encumbered as they were with sick, with boats, and facilities for prosecuting their journey, that they could have reached further than the bottom of the estuary of the Groat Fish River, and that they all perished. He thought that Captain M'Clintock had nobly carried out the motto with which he entered upon his expedition, Persevere to the end ;" and, in after times, it ' would be remembered, that after the nation's treasure failed, "the widow's mite" prevailed. Captain Sherard Osborn, as an Arctic navigator, said, he could not resist the conclusion that the search for Franklin was now closed. Ile had read Captain M'Clintock's journal, which. was written from day to day, without any wish to arrive at a particular theory, arid therefore on that ground eminently valuable, and he felt that, whatever the track Franklin and his comrades took after aban doning the ships, it was their last journey upon earth, and that they must have perished. Captain SNow, in an animated speech, stated the reasons for believing it possible that some members of the Franklin expedition still survived, which be had already propounded in the public journals. He submitted that the evidence was not conclusive that they were all lost, and that it would be to the honour of England to make an attempt worthy of her honour to ascertain their fate. He pledged his word, if health was spared to him, and whether ho was assisted or not, that he would depart next aping with the view of going over the whole ground and, if need were, would ally himself with the Esquimaux until the riddle was solved. Sir R. MURCHISON, in adjourning the meeting, said, it was a great fact in which all those naval officers who had taken part in the discussion, whether belonging to her Majesty's service or to the mercantile marine, agreed that although Cap. tain M'Clure was worthily rewarded for making a North-west passage, Franklin was the man who made the North-west passage. (Hear.) A vote of thanks having been unanimously accorded to Captain M'Cliritock for his memoir, the meeting separated at nearly 11 o'clock. F.RANCE AND ENGLAND. (Front the Times.) We cannot doubt that our readers have perused with much interest, and that interest by no means of an agreeable kind, the account whist' we pub lished on Saturday last of the statements and argu ments in the Revue Independante, a French periodi cal published in London, conducted with much :erary ability, and with as complete a knowledge as any one not connected with Government can have of the present state of affairs in France. We have no doubt that the facts which it states are true, though we do not feel ourselves called upon to adopt implicitly the conclusions to which they lead. We must not forget that the writers of this periodical would rejoice in nothing so much as in the overthrow of the present state of things in France, and we must be very careful not to allow ourselves to be carried away by their eloquence and their ability beyond the point to which calm and dispassionate reason would lead us. Rightly to 'appreciate the existing state of things on the other side of the British Channel is a problem of enormous —of overwhelming, importance. We know no family having any laim to the throne of France from which we have anything to expect which should render us desirous of a new dynastic revolu tion, and we aro only too anxious to believe, if that belief can by any means be maintained, that the Emperor Napoleon entertains towards this country those sentiments of amity and goodwill which he has so earnestly and repeatedly professed. We think it cannot be denied that, without, so far as we are aware, the slightest provocation on the 'part of England, there exists in France at this moment a very strong and very wide-spread hostility to the Government and people of this country. We do not lay particular stress on any one, conversation, either at a military festival, when the tongue is loosened by wine, or in a rail way carriage, where the speakers are unknown to each other ; but from information derived from a vast number of independent sources we entertain no doubt that a feeling of hostility more bitter than has existed in France since the peace of 1815 is at this moment entertained towards this country. The French press, so guarded on all other subjects, is on this outspoken. The moderate and. reasonable Journal des Debats contains attacks upon England such as never before, in moments of the greatest irritation, have appeared in its deco rous columns. The Gazette de France lacks lan guage to express the bitterness of its detestation, and-.the Univers is still more virulent than the organ of Legitimists. The talk of the Army and Navy is of revenge for victories 45 and 55 years old, and their firm belief, as well as their ardent wish, is that in a few months the signal will be given for the inva sion of this country. The inhabitants of the de partments from Brest to Calais experience a revival of the hostility of 50 years since, and, strange to say, burn with ardour for a war of which they must bear the brunt. We believe this to 1)3 a fair repre sentation of the present state of feeling in France —nay, more, we believe the Emperor Napoleon himself would, if the question could be put to him, admit it to be so. We believe he would tell us that he is our only friend, and that to his interven tion alone we owe it that the two most powerful States of the world are not already involved in an exterminating conflict. The fact we state—namely, that England is hated, and a war with her earnestly desired by the clergy, the LegitiMists, the Army, and the inhabitants of the Northern provinces of France—we think we may assume as perfectly well proved, and we do not expect that any of the jour nals of France will be bold enough to deny it. The next question is, how does it happen, after a peace of 45 years, that this should be the feeling of France towards us ? To what cause are we to attribute it? What provocation have we given? What offensive claims have we put forward ? What have we done in the last ten years to make the France of 1859 more hostile to us than the France of ten years ago ? We have fought and bled toge ther, without, as far as we are aware, any imputa tion on the good faith or honour of either nation. We are even now preparing ajoint expedition, and, so far as we are aware, there is no part of the globe in which our interests come in direct and hostile contact. We are utterly unconscious of having put forward any claims or entered upon any negotia tions which even the most perverse ingenuity can construe as hostile to French interests. The French subjects whom the fortune of war has placed under our Government are admitted precisely to the same rights and privileges as our own people, and, as far as hospitality goes, it has been our honour and our pleasure to receive the representatives of every dynasty that has occupied the throne of France since the Revolution. There remain, certainly, the injuries given and received during the wars of the Revolution and-of Napoleon; but they in no degree account for the phenomenon which we are examin ing—the great increase of French animosity against England at the present moment, and a wish and expectation in a time of what ought to be profound peace of an almost immediate descent upon our shores. We fear that the fact which is unfortunately so no torious can be accounted for in no other way than by the assumption that these evil passions have re ceived a powerful impulse from the French Govern ment itself. The time is come when it is most friendly and most wise to speak plainly and openly. In England the manifestation of a feel ing in different and remote parts of the country is very easily accounted for. By the ag,ency of railways and electric telegraphs all the informa tion that can be procured on any subject of public interest is simultaneously laid before the nation in the sheets of a free press, and it is not marvellous if from the :same facts people should arrive for themselves at the same conclusions. In France there are but two ways in which the whole body of the nation can be acted upon. The one is by the press, and the other by the action of the centralised authority, civil and military. The French press is not exposed to censure, but the power of punishi n g a newspaper in France is so summary, so complete, and so irresistible, that the director of the journal is forced to perform the offiee of censor himself, under pain of the immediate and total confiscation of the valuable property committed to his charge. If he violates the law—and nothing is easier than to do so without the slightest moral or political guilt—he is liable to punishments of ev er y de g ree of severity ; and, if he does not violate the law , he may be warned, or his journal suppressed without warning, at the pleasure of the Government. Not only must he insert nothing which the Govern. ment disapproves ; he is bound to insert any article which the Government may transmit to him as if it had emanated from himself—a fact which has been made laughably manifest by the appearance To i es eh s l e et from r is ot mh n e not, therefore, woulde attacks r require itr ofoe of the same sentiments, expreszed in the same words, in the most remote parts of the country at e f s the e p e o l nisnsaigmbtime.. asexercisetsos o n the press ic p h re say that for so much of the present irritation of upon . England tho Government of France is re of power. An intimation they that are displeasing to the given. ' Government w ou ld h ave su ffi ce d, and that intimation has never b een The other way by which the opini on o f France may be simulta neously moved is through the official hierarchy. The Minister of the Interior in Paris wields a power more tremendous than was ever vested in any Mi nister of any Government. He has but to express a wish, and an enormous bureaucracy, whose rami fications extend to the smallest commune in France, is immediately set in motion. Their advancement depends on their diligence their power penetrates TILE ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEERS. The first day of the New Year will witness the commencement of a system from which a most valu able accession to the defences of the country is an- ticipated. We may say, indeed, that if the scheme in question should prove absolutely successful the navy will never want men, and that, as far as this arm of the public service is concerned, we shall be prepared for any emergency at any moment. Already, besides the various measures adopted to insure the ordinary supply, we have a reserve in the Coastguard, and a further support in the Naval Coast Volunteers ; but, in addition to these forces, it was enacted in the last session of Parliament that a body of 30,000 trained seamen might be condi tionally retained in the service of the country, un der the title of " The Royal Naval Volunteers." The proceedings required for the organisation of this powerful force have now been taken, and the Ist of January, 1860, is fixed upon for the day on which enrolment may commence. The object of this new scheme is to provide the country with a reserve of seamen se strong, so effective, and so readily available, that no emer gency, however formidable, should surprise us unawares ; and these conditions, if the system succeeds, will certainly be fulfilled. As regards the strength of the force, 30,000 sailors would almost double our existing establishment, for there were but 38,000 seamen voted last year for the whole service of the fleet. Then, again; as to effectiveness, it is hoped that the Royal Naval Volunteers will attract and take up the very pith and marrow of the mercantile marine, for the meg must all be free from infirmity, under 35 years of age, and trained to the sea by at least five years' service on it, of which one year must have passed in the rating of an able seaman. This promising material will then be shaped by regular naval dis cipline, including thorough instruction and practice in the exercise of great guns and small arms. In order that the men may be at hand when wanted, every volunteer will report himself to an appointed omcer every six months, and give due notice of any change in his residence or employment. These conditions, it is obvious enough, would answer all the purposes of the new establishment. It only re mains to be seen whether they be effectually recon ciled with certain other conditions, and this, we hope, will be accomplished through the arrange ments proposed. The inducements offered to seamen will consist in immediate pay, prospective pension, and conside rate treatment throughout. The pay of a Royal Naval Volunteer is to be £6 per annum, which he will receive quarterly, and, as the average earnings of a merchant seaman are but £27 a-year, this would constitute an addition of 25 per cent. to his income —no bad thing, as times go. After remaining in the Reserve for a certain period—it may be with out ever having been called out—the volunteer will be enttitled to a pension, which can in no case be less than £l2 a-year. If called out for actual ser vice, he will be provided- with,the same..necessariest receive the same pay and allowances, and enjoy the same chances of promotion and prize-money, as a continuous service seaman of the fleet; he will be equally eligible to the Coastguard and Greenwich Hospital, and in case of, wounds or injury, be entitled to the same pension as the regular seaman of his own rating. At the expiration of every five years he may, if not actually called out at the time, retire from the reserve ; or he may do so, subject to the same condition, at any time by paying back his retainers. If, however, he should rise by fair progress in his profession to be master or mate, and obtain employment in that capacity, lie will be allowed to quit without any return of payment at all. These are the advantages offered. In return for these advantages the volunteer must undertake to be trained to the duties of a man-of-war, and to keep himself so far in commu nication with certain functionaries that he may, generally speaking, be at hand when wanted. The first of these conditions can be easily satisfied. It is calculated that every merchant seaman is, upon an average, unemployed between voyages for three months in the year ; and, as the drill required of him will only extend over 28 days, and those not continuously, he cannot be much inconvenienced by the requisition. The place of drill will be either some ship or hulk, or battery ashore, selected so as to give the least amount of trouble and travelling to the volunteers of the district. If possible, the men will be drilled close to their own homes, but if they are compelled to travel their whole expenses will bp paid for them, and they will all, in addition to their retaining fee, receive during the periods of drill •the same wages, victuals, and allowances as seamen of the fleet. Subject to general considera tions of public convenience, a volunteer may take his drill at the times and places most suitable to himself, provided only that he takes not less than seven days of the exercise at any one time. So far we do not see that the proposed conditions can involve any kind, of difficulty. The drill can not be irksome, the remuneration is considerable, and actual service will only be required when some emergency demands a sudden increase in the naval forces of the country. The question is, how to re concile this contingent duty with the ordinary duties of the merchant service. Apart from the occasion of an emergency, we engage the Naval Volunteers for 28 days only out of the 365. For the rest of the year they follow their own calling, and subsist upon their own means, with the com fortable addition only of the £6 retaining fee. How, then, are they to be held available for actual duty when their services are required ? The princi pal condition laid down on this point is, that every man belonging to the force shall report himself once every six months to a certain officer charged with the duty of supervision, and it follows neces sarily from this regulation that no Naval Volunteer can leave the United Kingdom on a voyage likely to extend beyond a six-months' period. In order, however, to mitigate the pressure of this restric tion, it is provided that leave of absence may, under certain circumstances, be granted, so that a Naval Volunteer would not be always or necessarily excluded from the chance of distant ' trips. These arrangements, it is conceived, will render the reserve force as available as the na ture of the case admits. It must not be for gotten that on both sides the bargain is to some extent speculative. The State desires to secure the services of a strong body of trained seamen at periods of emergency without imposing upon itself the entire charge of their maintenance. It speculates, , therefore, upon always finding a certain proportion of the Royal Naval Volunteer Force at home and at hand. The Volunteers, on the other hand, may fairly speculate on getting a material addition to their ordinary income for very little service. In point of fact, as they will be paid extra for the time of their drill, and be saved harm less in all incidental expenditure, the pay of £6 per annum will be so much clear gain, except on the occurrence of actual emergencies, and even then they will be paid for their service like regular sea men. Should no emergency occur, and should the peace of Europe be happily preserved, a Volunteer may net his £6 a-year, and secure a pension to double that amount, without ever having done more than report himself every six months, and gone through his 28 days of agreeable and remune rative exercise. Whether the problem which has been so long before the country will be actually solved by the present scheme must be left to time to determine ; but the prospect, we think, appears by no means unpromising. Complete service can only be obtained through comr,lete engagements. We could, if we pleased, maintain 100,000 seamen for the exclusive service of the Royal Navy, and if our establishments were once organised on that scale there would be no difficulty in keeping them u p. The expense, hou ever, would be certain and burthenserne, while the necessity would be uncer tain, and we are endeavouring, therefore, to pre pare for a contingent demand by a species of con tingent supply. This is the object of the Royal Naval Volunteer Force, and everybody would rejoice to see it effectually obtained.—Times. inae► Fine eek's 0 340 0 42; 0 42 1 0 38J busi s uP7 corn o 4 04 0 403 - 0 42 3 p 36s 0 42 4 0 445 0 353 •day, l etter , r qr. 488; 'lour, ra(. 141 F last Oata to 314 [oo 2 S' 0 4 8 A 0 with O: to s log 44s ;$ to told rron -45s ;111 0 . .iticg. ~, d. [5 6 [9 l9v , [9 3, 70 . ia 3 . 19 , i, 18 v Io 3 1. , [6 " 15 6 11 3 . ~, 0 ).3 6 ark et ruler' A dast .16 d Great .010 3 Lae, v 2.1! S.: 0 V 15 V ots if• '- 19 v . is v. 26 6 v. . 19 Y c. 6 . 21 V. 18 3. V. 1 18 r i 6 ---" [ n ed , ol d. y , tlo fro ; her ie of nth Oro T er tly ieg I