The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

I G'~ = ~~~ `- ~ , /(/ ~. -a -e- ~/~ /i>2 - G' ~ ~~_-~ N ii:3Vf..3 PAPF R v - - - '4)4,q_ "4 . ~---:.,----- - 4.,,,,' .._ , :"G" --------2 ~ ,-- 4 . 0 ": • 1 (.., , A, ^r• - I . ` -4 ' ~..+,;-•."' ..-r— -(pivot t - , ' 74 brought-401nd by the Trinity stew .-4. - • I .t ! t.t . 1 ;..• . . I -Isaiah, of Goole, from London for ..:*!'", ; - .:•r'. !...,.. parted from her anchor and came on shoreNar thi .13 North Star Battery at Yarmouth; crew saved. The brig Devonian, of Whitby, foundered, having been in collision with another vessel; crew landed at Yarmouth. The ship which was in collision with the Cuba off Winterton, a few days since, both ves sels being lost, is ascertained to have been the Mary Ann, of Yarmouth ; she had a crew of five hands, and the body of the captain (Mr. Robinson) has since been picked up on Winterton beach, where nine other corpses have been washed ashore. A fishing-boat belonging to Yarmouth was lost off Horsey Gap. The - brig Neptune, of _ Whitby, struck heavily off Southwold, andTeetnne a wreck ; crew of eight men saved. The brigs A: , :na Emma, of Shields ; Hero, of Whitby ; and Royalist, of Shields, were also wrecked near the same town ; the crews were saved in every case through the de voted gallantry of the beachmen, whose conduct all • along the coast had been deserving of the highest praise. - • 0' - 0 . . • v... • . • • 4 • , 4 • - 1)14 , • __"/ , 3 ."‘• • \ ."'% Ol O I vF .• • , sr 24,41. A - , ' 4 . • • • - ;it" '444.- ", Y., A/4 . , • •„ - ‘ • 44 ,. sre,t-,;,\ - .4 , • ' ‘ o ' t&O , 2; 4 • /<- :12-Adbil f e 41 ' 8:9 L. k.. Din , OTT • sit ~/ // AIR, sari, ru u PEN every night (but Saturday) at eight o'clock ; Mall.rday and S a t ur d ay Afternoons, at three o'clock. 14 11 clai w hich can be t a k en a t th e B ox - o ffi ce , Egyptian IY, from elcren till live; Area, 25. ; Gallery, Is. Ii°.YAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, aig li jZice , 3 ter-square. —3fc "0 L LUM' S Grand C hive qas - tit hale 0 Performanc es D a il y —M orn i ng, a t T wo Evening, T h P.ast S even. —Doors open half-an-hour previous. has s`P lo P r ietor has mu c h pl easure I n announcin g the wolar.ceded in ell , "agillif for a limited seagon the American appea l . ' 311. • JAMES ROBINSON, who will make his first l t on Thursd a y, N ovem b er 10th. Box-office open o 5. , Jack' re nor y one ; angest THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, .NOVEMBER 8, 1859. 0 and ) d • I'ol , to P 174 ty too. lawful PRICE 4 D . STAMPED, SD. No. 21,022. PUBLICATIONS. "DANK OF BRITISH :NORTH AMERICA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Notice is Hereby Given, That a GENERAL MEETING of the:Proprietors of the Bank of British North America will be held on TUESDAY, the 6th day of December next, at the office of the Corporation, 7, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-.treet, at One o'clock precisely, to receive a report from the Directors. By order of the Court. C. MeNAB, Secretary. 7, St. Helen's-plate, Manion, th Nov., 1559. letters and packets to and from foreign stations under cover to the War-office shall be discontinued; and the same is therefore notified for the informa tion of commanding officers concerned. Field guns will in future be fit:ed with attached elevating screws, as recommended by the Ordnance Select Committee. Until further orders all discharges by purchase are suspended.—By command of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, " C. BINGHAM, Deputy-Adjutant-General." &c. On leaving on their return to the pier, several rounds of hearty cheering were given from the Me dina, followed by similar demonstrations from those on board the leviathan ship, and so terminated the proceedings of this very ilteresting reunion. The Great Eastern will be thrown open to the pub lic on Monday. Arrangements have been made for refreshments of all kinds to be supplied on board for the benefit of visitors, the contract for the same being placed in the hands of Mr. Matcham, of the Dolphin Hotel. s tAnclt . Hog' NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS." Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MR. AND MRS. ASHETON. fly the Author of "Margaret and her Bridesmaids," &C. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. de sud I/ . :©wise' 13We, ore• en , for gale, ;ha" s; , LeY %ola. ha m ni joya, .oyo. relle ie : IA " a veso Isated lera ble to 1 , 4 4 1: For , r fir' t 24s 33 per stone. v Walt dal; to)* to 244 o 48s to of the whe at ' rate °. Gpe neb er e" 1 1d late g to 440 5 tO 35° I to P e A t, 4° va lue. odes. I A °Cr 405 we fool er eas ier ;Ott* , to 3 31 1 ' 3 'to 111 , to 5 " to 414 Ale F ri°. 00 111 or ° lt o ff ° ved r 4let 0 483 iper i° to SOO $ to / 38s Sc, 2s per r ani. ; u pon woo" et 13° 41. X 126 6 ) 0 )1 4 ) V 6 )1 46 g 0 : 31 0 teh ed 0 10 •_. 4 ---- eld ifA il clue' .---' 34, 10 rt. * 24 idtle f )cy r . d; ell" . rf• 1° K. r K. - r. , • f, erd s °6 if. i of. ' Of'. I° --- Gaily 'lO - , y , of lain ° 1.1 0 hn'• r the or* the ilitoy jots' S IIi;Sq•1. ' r.'of ARPYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Winte:oYeadiny. —These elegant rooms are now open for the A,r,,.,1,r Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated corW et ` nand, conducted by Mons. A. Lamotte ; principal s ( Ten „-,a-piston, 31. Boulcourt. Dancing. at 10 o'clock. Door -...., g' 8, commence at half-past. Admission, Is. cBtablis-ligh 1 1--------- lIP --------------- i"if NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, liolborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.—This arid m , Tent, pre - eminently distinguished for the e . l . ega e e pe,,,_c..ictiless beauty of its * decorations, combined with tp_ I.‘e..flpii alteration management, is OPEN EVERY EVEN l'fG. th, 44,s and improvements have been made during baile e t r , and nothing has been left undone that could en . e beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the atii,""• Doors open at half- ast 8. overture at 9; closing Plinctu 11 Admission p .................._ a Y. ls. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATO- Ied4ICAL lIIIISFM Top of the ITaymarket (acknow hisQ2Y the whole of the Press to be the most useful and. 1 4 4 ( ;,Ye of any in existence). is OPEN DAILY (for g.entle lhe s i 7), from 12 till 5 and from 7 till 10. Adinissiop, filarl'op,ling• Descriptive handbook gTatis. Dr. KAHN 81 , eCtures on the "Philosophy of Marriage," daily at 6 lfon g ° el °ek Precisely. SYLLABUS.— Happy and Unhappy eur aud th,;.and their causes —Youthful Vices and Indiscretions, e^tresults — Disqualifications for Marrime, and their - -,,St erii !! Physiology of Reproduct on Self-inflicted Miseries Nti„"Y and its causes—How to secure M ral and Physical mess . theic i l) r• Kahn's Treati se on th e a b ove su bj ec ts, entitled_ Lw or of narriwe " sent on receit o avetdiPTlPH, irent from the Author post-f , 17, ree Harley-str p eet f , t quare, W, r l lll2 ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon oh, orreet, nun, require s only to be visited to be pronounced ?Deo the Most splendid hotels in England. The a tuation l i atifldii,u" healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public ' . tiliele ita-411(istitr ', of fr hus d iness il . w a a n y d p being connected with Drii no. b a on, aorA ra . . assengers arriving . or t hes.l. 3 ' every train day or night, the advantage of being elI(k - r, , and having their wants and wishes immediately Th e Le. meri t kiblic should know that under the present matiag e - Brun s e`;lleY will find every comfort and . convenience at tec uM ar ß'eS they are paving at the minor hotels. It has i ' fitt inodation for upwards of one hundred and fifty , so ed ,Ip wit, ters tau fZed foi; w e e every l a ux t u a rz e a o r t i . . e h v o e t r e y l can comm an d, an d is class of visitor, that Ss., i ati be had from v ls n to" 2s. ; Private Rooms, from . 2s a . n t? ill 66ireakfasts, from ls . 6d. to 2s. ; Dinners, from 25 . ._, and Nig( er . c harges of tl t . (Aerate character which will ,i m it. actio n t ,, - ... Th e hot every class m of visitor who may pay the hotel a s ep" ia , ~V. contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; piyaie`..Eporn set apart for Commercial Gentlemen Coff ; fourteen meat'arti ' n 'te of Meetings, large actspious Rooms for Dinner looablic Atc" &c. ; wo first-class Re r ns ; two Smoke Roo . 'ins; Bath and Billiard Rooms. A. Night Porter in attendance. Pro Niet EDWIN TAYLOR, or of the Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent , 31 : 11 , i , Ilotel, Filey. t,' er Pa;5141,4-1-LOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting the sea, Ords - ,.' 9 es and Gentlemen. It has accommodation f,..n. up i veo , ,,j'' one hundred andf visitors. Table D'Hote a '41118e,,e/c• Omnibusesa Cabs from the hotel meet all the Good stabling and coaCii-houses. 3loderate terms. o °o li, , Q ::: ra ie l l' is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks,lisl '-) - '-' CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, lo 41)8, Grills -- g'cli e , Gravies `Hot mo. Cold Meats, and unr . ivalled use is sold the t respectable dealers in ---j, an d e• COCKS Reading, Sole Manufacturers. 9 1111 T 1 p„-L'ISASTER IN CHlNA.—England. and In all Must be avenged—War is certain—Do not delay b 'clia vehurself at once of the recent importations of the East St h ad, ' a e° mPany. Black, Green. or Mixed Tea may still 611) bag's, at 9 4. 4d per lb.—Warehouses, 9, Great ~......,......eLHys churchyard' Bishopsg,ate. 119111.1titZdAtMnEtl\TZS for the . t D . r o. av, o 7in 0.-room , Library, li sk , Inp rit of . v .- A s oATl, F e o onsis ii . , ., rou f p a 7 new and elegant ~ s Candlesticks, °be lt' ItaliTikstamtg b eattifu l li n n i Ta s i'd Table; Paperweights, &0., ini ' 4, 1 Alm ' t a ll'ortm ..._ .: aster, Marble, Bronze. Derbyshire Spar, &c. I ,i i . : ,_ st tor M anufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ler- Te,, e r 3 raiesty 149, Strand, London, W.C. I..Ntp-inn.,.ant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, t,'91er0,i`.,,,5, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the ‘4) lZ u :_atfld‘l of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY, and 1 . :1t0',, i t A at 2 _,5 10, 9 0, 50, to 100 guineas each. -A t° --%l‘-Ar INSTR. - ' . TION in"GEOLOGY and MINE y. 41. -8 giT'enl by M t r. C TENNANT, at 149, Strand. ti,°l-AI, T REE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. it e b uriti e th °Pen to the Sick Poor night a_nd day. I '- ,1... e Past month (October) 10,2,5 persons were re , r ., - .li:isn't , ll:t A ltrib ut t n i: wholly dependent on legacies and yolun lAtitriplil):: t he ilonevolent is urgently solicited. the re u . l ion s fro iha y he paid to Edward Itasterman, Esq., lios " , a nd banker N. icholaslane Lombard-street ;or at lii 10 ' till s.—By orde * r. STANFORD S. SMITH, Sec. 11 -- i s li s----- -p. Q , ~, -ki.,'3l,v-ORET GUIDE TO HEALTH AND h‘; 41 1. 11 ` 1 , -- - INEss A MEDICAL WORK. By a my .; Mtn,' °at free, Cni receipt of six penny stamps, sent i`teet,, L,s'eua, direct from No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford- Al.4strooi'Mlonst with 100 engravings. It gives : I ted b'eu.'l7 f or the perfect restoration of' those who . are pre th-o ahen„.''.4uPediments from entering into the married state, 1, 44 A in„,litg' the drefultul results from early abuse, gonor . eolit:..aini'irtPhilisqind the laments arising from the chemical 1,, - 'llict o i ex amination of the spermatozoa by the newly -1 a , Nti ' Microscope, with powerful lenses,.aad contain hable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. N pa w - AND I MPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE 1) 4 , ~''ht ri m SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. iikr b , - "tee Seal of Great Britain. Diplome do l'Ecole de ,licio.",,,ae.viiee P harrnacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me i li e p ate line A 1141 0 P te e has confided the preparation of these Medi (who ha Ire 4113er o hysfician of the R o y a l U n i vers it y o f Erlangen, . 8 the Roy 1 College of Surgeons of England (itlylajxstered under a the New Medical Act) and attends ;11)t IV ' e n th" ° ' 19, B erners-street, Oxford-street, London, be ,,d) ,e hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till 8 (gundays ex 'tatogltnrder to advise Patienta 'on their Diseases and in T ltit , R . L -;, a ucl thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. .._"4l,A4s-'"IAR Nos. 1 2 d'l repared in the form of a nim-I:4daepvteoctidfoorf trit,; ), r a s n meif, P and can be carried in the d aer''" Pncicet. bootitilseinxetsin cases, divided into separate 1 q y .,7 - ------.._______ r., ' •' l U AND REARTNG.—SPECTACLES.— l i , h l' olvpit ta, 1,,c,r/vp 4 4 - ii . •.,.Sp . • PITT. TFT FSCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and nfi n otiess .. '-op'os.t lans. 39, Al hemarle-street, Plecadillvt Observe and general i a the York Hotel, W.—Opera. Glasses, t "I' 4 1 1 " 31 Out. door Day and Night Perspective r and la 1 5 _ all, for the waistcoat pocket, each will , Race-course, Field, tinctly DeraotimmeN constructed of German glass. will show ells yeast a ~,,t 9 know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, , WoJect front eight to ten miles distant. her Mai . eaty e s s la h„_,uards are making use of them as day and night g 1 .! s ItalZ,er,_ence to all others • they are also preferred for l _de s e e_ e r : le onr ‘ :;, ° . 37 BPortawn. atm k tealnch lone., by which a person may be clearly R . go 2 ntlemen and gainekee t alie e 4 , "rn i miles; ,"i . ppit e er: lao,3,;_and with an extra astronomical eve-piece, and an obiec t at 12 to IP4erms.ilesTdeliesna aeQl. ',, aturn'a rings and the double s s tars are dstnwily ilicr e , v. ful the above can be had of larger and all sizes, , with tett(;;l,,,L' oers, and are secured by her Majesty s Royal heNyi,' -,atet. The Royal Exhibition, 1551. A valuable, Gla,,pnvented, ver am 11 powerful Waistcoat-pock b e e t Iteo 1 t he SiZe of a Y yrilm a it; by which a person can Ittrp '1(1 known one and a half mile distant. They a r n a : 1101,4Ter2 purpose on the Race-course and at the Ope. on __ to si x ' .011ntry scenery and ships are clearly seen at _I e __r_ 'talk', Intlea. They are invaluable for shooting. cle_rci !i.,,,,,,,_s ,E T , s_ . ht a .s ti l l ra t ow c r y;tacs.liTeige,ato sportsmen, gentlemen, 2.2T.lrkeepo"•'l r a . oteto riz_ronni , na 3O s a c i en 3 t r i a fi z e ic Am La u n a t e e m rn ei l t a s— ru y i 3ailitclarbowoo - Microscopes, To t p u r ar ee n l if t y ro l o c. Li ° tile__m"'• • 3) , 0 00, £1 10s. ; 70,000, 0 lna• ier, h ,ra%!lc Lanterns Dissolving' tile' -.4 ' '' enSeg w 1 , ' II from 16 to 20 feet. Spec mviet L enses ot , tt i i N e in, a c lear Patent. ' transparent " power. The great views, with improved lamittage derived from thin invention is, that vision becoming 8 0 ,7 red is fedprese and strengthened, and very aged i llz ;iecnhaal? enabled p thetr sizlit at the most m nt_ ,- Itiz 1,0,..0/1---can see with those lenses of a much less magnifl the 4,7,,er, attars they do not re luire the frequent changes to ~..Ne,2,,,rous eirects of further powerful assistance. Deafness. Atna.,l,,L;;aeovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily Nit 1 ''Y atnall newly-invented instrument for Deafness, IIIkineil): 11.fferent from all others, surpasses anything of the th, ~s ' Has been or probably ever can be, produced. Being leaf a;atoe colour or the skin, - is not perceptible. It enables ollah';`Pons to hear distinctly at church and at public assem k°is ,niltrhe unpleasant sensation of singing noises In the ears ,aibh.elY relnovd, and it affords all the assistance that u ose t .,.' co uld be riesired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. opposite theyork hotel, W MEDICAL ADVICE. 1 ) It * t A'MERT, Registered L.S. A., Honorary o 1 )It* p'etriber of the London hospital Medical Society, M. D. o n 0, thiversity of Erlano•en, &c., may be CONSULTED 41,4_ cases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Secret In nstrp :,, , s of yoldh and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and ,IX till Ti at his residence, th... 1. 1 , Iter 37, BEDFO RD - SQUARE, LONDON trif.,„., 4t bag published, price Sixpence, with nu 11titile'dlIng.ravin:,,, s t and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, SELP-PRESERVNTlirT, sent tree, Ina sealed envelope, by London or by the Author, to at nips any address, for ~74 1. CONTENTS. iic , oyr,„, -- .—The Physiolozy of the Conerative Organs. v r ,e ' ll -v-,,7 :r.—Puberty—lrnhoml The Morale of Genera h' N'.4,'„"_.°PrZYTrue and False Morality. :'ellitl,:' IL—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical "tg'e% —B---IN Pocpectiincie4 and Disappnintments—Ad . van gt'e.roft Physical Contrasts in securing; healthy Offsnring. .13r8tprii714 Iv.— Spermatorrlire a and Impotence—The Rt eri Yin both Se xes —Self-inflicted Miseries. t._ ..foral causes Discipline bl eloti s i l m y -The Vices of Schoois—Effects of . certai m n p o e r r : 41 toe or l 'hiti on the mental and general faculties- I I) t rnis!,a;zaLdons S bilitr,"l r. Treatment of Nervous and Generative De" . Varto, iMPufence and sterility—Dangerous Results of Tre a t 1R General, 4 1vent, .Z.l, .s,ledical, Dietetic. and derived from 1 !ears successful practice. s Principles rx --..... ) ,.„ IrE RIJN-BRED POUNDS REWARD ON N. uho f CONVICTION. liearf,‘,....ul drtll, ,, Tr 9 to invalids from spurious Imitatiop! . of .ItlN , FltnT is invaluable TIEALTIT-RESTORINGr. REl'anA.: 'llio n a ,. _ARA RICA. POOD led to an investigatio o n a otua,ll.lnicatton In 185.1 for protection, tha Hiir tamper Kt?viiCraY Erranted an injunction restraining. Alfred..n, "Y aril I ' d 111,, azonts, under a penalty of £5,000, from sel . ll , h C, ;IA of Ilti111:4,,-,..e10 res embling- or being a colourable imitation of Du 11(.valenta A f which re the sole proe teu,,,n- NOW, therefore, this is to givnotice that the above katrl Will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone ..rivinir in or- X0011111ti;)„ et any breach of the injunction. An intelligent Illay Sequires. no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who Qo''''etaPt hapositions. Loudon: BARRY DU BARRY IsTO hi .,, —`44l SICKTX OR TI,T,-C,ONDTTIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. r) Isit4t,,krilPAr's ITOTISF. and CATTLE-IMPTIOVING_ FOOD P ) tirti tln s the efficiency, vi , our, endurance, and muscle of ill leeks " T ied or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul -1 11 1 ip , Calves Shee and Pir , s In a short time it improves 14 -(„1111lance acid value by 20 and 30 per cent. ItATtEY 111 -4) " 77, Reent's Quadrant, Lsudon. In tins at 35., at ns., 4., '• ;in e I be; 'asks, of about 450 feeds, 50s. ;of about 1,000 feeds, 1 , .. 0, 11 9: about lid, per feed. !!ear r w i a a ged on receipt of Post-oMee orders. The mike free ~llet . a. NO MORE MEDICINE wl/R - „i__free by oat a popular treatise, sixty-four Pages, "ATERALP RE , GENERATION of the DIGESTIVE Yilet ieVl ORGANS, of i m ,' i y I l lustrating. the efTectual Cure, Without Medicine, Aai„;;lgestion (dyspepsia\ habitual Constipation, Plate Itti o ` l , l '.Y. Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, lit y ''' nenda.thosi, N ervousness, Biliousness, General Debi witi, °ugh lobs ? ut 1,,,,A811ima Consumption, Despondency, Spleen. Ric., -.18, Purglitives, or Medicine of any kind, by a , e - i t e, pleasant, and infallible means: adapted to the general yr. Loudon: Barry Du Barry & Co. 77, Regent-street. NEW EDITION OF THE CABINET LAWYER. The Eighteenth Edition, extended and corrected throughout, to which is now added a Supplement containing the Sta tutes and:Legal Decisions to Michaelmas Term, 1859 (22 and 23 Victoria) ; in fcp. Svo. price 10s. Cal. cloth, TTHE CABINET LAWYER : A Popular Digest of the Laws of England, Civil and Criminal ; with a DICTIONARY Of LAW TERMS and various other useful Addi tions, brought down to Michaelmas Term, 1859. . " It is in fact a legal cyclopxdia with a copious index." — Weekly Dispatch. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberto. This Day, Post Octavo, 10s. Gd., rrHE NUT-BROWN MAIDS ; or, the First Mosier and his Hosen. A Family Chronicle of the Days of Queen Elizabeth. London: Joint W. Parker and San, West Strand. [This Day, Post Octavo, 7s. CA., SWORD AND GOWN. By the Author of "Guy Livingstone." Originally published in " Fraser's Magazine." Lately Published, the Third Edition, 95., of GUY LIVINGSTONE. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This Day, Two Volumes, Post Octavo, 18s.. MISREPRESENTATION : a Novel. By ANNA 11. DRURY. By the same Author, • FRIENDS AND FORTUNE. Second Edition. Os. THE INN BY THE SEA-SIDE. An Allegory. 2s. Londoa : John W. Parker and Son, Wt st Strand. This Day, Foolscap Octavo, 55., ENGLISH PHRASEOLOGY : a Series of Practical Exercises to be Translated into French. By F. J. WArrEz, French Master in King's College School, and Examiner to the Royal College of Prccept :re. Intended RS a Sequel to the Author's COLLOQUIAL EXERCISE 9 oii — themosT FAMILIAR IDIOMS of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. Sixth Edition, 2s. 6d. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This Day, Two Volumes, Octavo. 245., .• DISSERTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS, POLITICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, and HISTORI CAL. By JOHN STUART MILL. By the same Author, THOUGH rs ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Second Edition, with Supplement. ls. 6d. ON LIBERTY. Second Edition. 7s. 6d. PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. Fourth Edition. Two Volumes. 30s. SYSTEM OF LOGIC. Fourth Edition. Two Vols. 255. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This Day, Two Volumes, Post Octavo, 18s., ATISCELLANIES. By CIIARLES KINGSLEY, 1- Rector of Eversley, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. By the same Author, THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY. Third Edition, 55., HYPATIA. Third Edition, 6s. YEAST. Fourth Edition, with a New Preface. ss. ANDROMEDA and OTHER POEMS. Second Edition, ss. THE GOOD NEWS OF GOD. Sermons. Second Edition. 6s. TWENTY-FIVE VILLAGE SERMONS. Fifth Edition, 2s. 6d. SERMONS FOR THE TIMES. Cheaper Edition, 3s. Gd London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. r QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXII., is just Published. CONTENTS. The Three Parliamentary Reform Bills. Farm Weeds. Strikes, and their effect. New Zealand. The Order of Nature—Baden Powell. Orchard Houses. Geography of the Bible. Architecture. Teunyson's Poems. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., THE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; showing w they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is tho production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Co►rteuay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power hi the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to he found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: IL Ilailliere, 219, Regent-street. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, IND rRONOUNcED WY 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 oftea substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., &o. WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON' QURE CURE. -LAAIBERTS ASTHMATIC Li 'BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, c Ads, confirmed eases of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per sons whom the falulty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approach ing consumption its effect+ arc 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, l 3 2s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address is engraved on the stamp. 3, GREAT 31ARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR TIIE PANTHEON. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal 1 ---• College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Nildwifery, 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 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and oriainal Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation —The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange: ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagla (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhma, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, arc. FEMALE. The Physiolozy and Anatomy of Women- Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and llemoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, ana the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsib and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off ipring secured.. No. 3. TILE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRTICEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions: and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, Ste. &c. km To he had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; ancrthe Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the ;,*neatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and Infants with weak stomachs, chest, or narves, 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 Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at ls. fxl lib., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b., 2fis. l ;The 121 b. forwarded carriafe free, on receipt 'if Post-ollice order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE;:i DV 131- I LILY'S DELICIOUS HEALTII,RESTORING REVALEN'I'A. ARABIC. FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency,'phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low sprits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and cars, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), sinking flu, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from nvalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, condipation, 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 I'luskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness. indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,2111. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andneryous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoriand, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey, of diarrlicra and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.46.270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of bloat', liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been elTectually cured by Du Barry's health -restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, udie - cstion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. Ad.; 12 1 b. 22 5; Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carrivre free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry flu Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 3.30, Strand; 4, Cheapstde ; 49 and 00, Ilishopsg,ate-street ; 105 and 6.1, Oxford street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at Ntxons, 1, Castle-street : Leeds, Reinhardt and Co. ; Dublin, Dr. Butler, nedical Hall; Vonoliesteri Sharp landf Soott Edinburgh, 1Z ialtneo and Co LOYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—The Committee of this Institution earnestly appeal t, the public for pecuniary ass:stanc to aid them to meet the present heavy 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. CARDS FOR, THE MILLION.-A Copper Plate, engraved in any Style, Is. 50 Best Cards (any kind) printed for ls., post free—A tall CR GRANGER, Sta tioner, 303, High Holborn. 7HE NA VY. The Hannibal, 91, St. Jean d'Acre, 101, and London, 90, under the ordors of Rear-Admiral Mundy, C. 8., sailed from Malta on the 31st Octo ber for Corfu. The Havannah, 19, Capt. T. Harvey, 107 days from Panama, which rounded Cape Horn Oct. 13, and crossed the line Sept. 11, arrived in Plymouth Sound yesterday morning. The Simoom screw troopship, Commander J. Cook, completed the adjustment of her compasses in Portsmsuth Harbour yesterday. Orders-We been received at Portsmouth for the Flamer, Grasshopper, Havoc, and Hardy to remain in the harbour until the weather becomes more settled, when they will proceed direct to sea, ac companied by the Odin and Sphinx. Admiral W. Bowles, C. 8., Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, has returned from leave of absence and re-hoisted his flag yesterday (blue at the main) on board her Majesty's ship Victory. Orders were :yesterday received at the:military store department of Woolwich Arsenal that the hours of work by the labourers of the department shall be henceforth as follows :—lnstead of 6 o'clock as heretofore, from half-past 7 to 1, and from 2 to 6. Orders were likewise received from the War De partment directing an immediate return to be given in of the amount of war materials ready for expor tation, intended to be despatched by steam trans port for China. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. C. C. Robinson, to the Fawn ; Lieut. W. W. Howell, to the Vulcan ; and Lieut. A. M. Byam, to the Diadem. THE ARMY. A board of inquiry having been held at Bromp ton-barracks, Chatham, relative to a daring robbery which took place a few nights since at the Royal Engineer establishment, in which it was suspected some of the troops were concerned, when the pho tographic establishment was broken into, and three valuable lenses, one of the value of £l5, and the two others of £l2, were stolen, a sapper named Henry Duval has been apprehended on suspicion of hav ing perpetrated the robbery. The accused was one of the sentries stationed near the photograph room on the night of the robbery, when he broke into the room and obtained possession of the lenses which he buried near the barracks, -where they were afterwards discovered. The prisoner under went an examination before the magistrates at Chatham yesterday afternoon, and was committed for trial o w n the charge. The number of troops who can be furnished by the battalions at Chatham for service in India dur- ing the ensuing spring will be 3,000 men of all ranks, or 1,000 from each of the depot battalions. Mr. Sidney Herbert, as Secretary for War, has addressed a circular to magistrates, calling atten tion to the fact that deserters, who upon their com mittal to civil custody have been examined and reported fit for service, have, upon joining their corps, and on re-examination,frequently been found to be totally unfit for military duty. In order to prevent unnecessary expense to the public, and in convenience to the service, the Secretary for War requests that greater care may in future be observed in the medical examination by the medical and civil practitioners. The following notices, not previously published, are from the General Regimental Orders issued at Woolwich, dated Horse Guards, S.W., Nov. 5 : "The officers newly appointed to serve in the Coast Brigade of Royal Artillery, as enumerated in The Sun from the Gazette of Friday last will be stationed as follows :—Major Campbell, at Head quarters ; Capt. McGorrery, at the Tower of Lon don ; Capt. Handyside, in Ireland ; Capt. W. Henry, in Ireland ; Capt. Andrew Henry, in the Western District ; Capt. Mackenzie, in the South Eastern District ; Capt. Rogan, in the South-Western Dis trict; Capt. Sweeny, in the South-Eastern District ; Capt. Elliott, in North Britain ; Lieut. M'Gil livray, in the South-Eastern District; Lieut. Scott, in the South-Eastern District; Lieut. Kettle, in the Western District ; Lieut. Phillips, in the South- Western District ; Lieut. Thomson, in the Western District; Lieut. M'Murray, in Ireland ; Lieut. and Adjt. Colo and Lieut. and Quartermaster Anderson at head-quarters. "Paymaster Fitz-Thomas Landers has been per mitted to resign his commission. Lieut. Philip M'Laurin Guille has been permitted to resign his commission, and Lieut. J. F. Owen, of the 7th Bri gade, is therefore raised to increased pay therein. "Referring to the General Regimental Order of the 19th October last, paragraph 16, the order for Lieut. Nicholson to join Capt. Bolton's battery 2d brigade, is cancelled, and he is posted to Major Longden's battery, sth brigade, and will proceed to Gibraltar by the mail steamer of the 4th of Jan., 1860. The following removal and appointment of master gunners have been approved, viz. :—Master Gunner Johnston from Duncanmon Fort to Spike Island, vice Harris, absent without leave; Sergeant Joseph Bourne, of the Invalid Artillerp, to be mas ter gunner at Duncannon Fort, vice Johnson. — Erratum, in General Regimental Orders of October 19th and 20th.—Paragraph 21, line 2, for saddle cloths,' read 'horse blankets.' rhe Secretary of State for War has decided that the gun-metal screw plugs for the fuze hole of shells are to be demanded and issued as a distinct article of store ; command ing officers will therefore be guided by that deci sion in framing their demands in future.—War office Letter, Oct. 21. " The General Commanding-in-Chief, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State for War, di rects that, as far as practicable, the equipment of batteries of Field Artillery shall be kept in repair, and the straps, &c., of carriages renewed, when ne cessary, by the battery artificers, for which purposa materials will be issued from time to time on the requisitions of commanding officers, instead of sup plying in a manufactured state articles which the artificers may be reasonably expected to make out of the materials mentioned. All demands for printed forms for service of the Royal Artillery (paymasters' forms excepted) :must in future be transmitted through the Adjutant-General's office, instead of direct to the Secretary of State for War. A new pattern box, 12 inches deep, 11 inches wide, and 30 inches for packing 12-pounder case shot, has been seale'd to govern future supplies, the box No. 17 having been found too small for the purpose required. " The Secretary of State for War has sanctioned an extra allowance of ls. a-day to the orderly-room sergeant of each brigade of the Royal Artillery, in addition to his pay as sergeant. Commanding offi cers of brigades, in sending men to Fort Pitt as lunatics, will take care, before the removals are effected, to assemble regimental boards to verify the services of the men up to the dates of the sit ting of such boards, the proceedings of which are to be completed, with the exception of the spaces left in the documents for the insertion of further and total service, and also the confirmation of the board's reports. NI , hen a man is sent to the asylum at Fort Pitt the undermentioned documents are to be immediately transmitted to the Superintendent of the Invalid Depot at Chatham, viz.:—proceed ings of regimental board, parchment certificate of discharge, attestation and record of service, s w ith in -ef2i court martial sheet, regimental defaulter's sheet, No. 1 report (for pay mas t er ), s t a t emen t o f accounts, list of ar necessari e s I War,edeicnsgri s havingpossession.e on u rr approved n c The of 1 t S h e te c hr General adoption e t e a n r e )- r o a l cm. f o Stateb by fo m n the e hfe the Royal Artillery of a breast -strap -s rap proposed by Lieut.• Col. Maude, C. 8., It A., in substitution for the breast-plate and breast-harness now in use by the regiment, a pattern has been sealed to govern supplies. The traces for the breast-straps are of the same length and pattern as now issued with breast harness to the Royal Horse Artillery, the D to which the supporting strap is attached being fixed to a longitudinal billet, in place of a tranverse one. In consequence of the recent arrangements placing the Royal Artillery on the same footing as the Line in regard to postage allowance, the Secretary of State for IVar has decided that permission to send The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, as Secretary of State fcr War, has just issued the following rules and regulations, approved of by her Majesty, in the permanent employment of soldiers selected from the army in the recently-formed Commissariat Staff Corps _ _ 1. The Commissariat Staff Corps shall consist of the ranks, receive the rates of pay, and be subject to the rules and regulations hereinafter specified. 2. The Commissariat Staff Corps shall be liable to serve in all situations, both at home and abroad. 3. The ranks and rates of pay shall be as fol lows : Sergeant-Major vs. Od. per diem. Colour-Sergeant .. 3s 2d. ~ Sergeant 2s 4d. ~ Corporal Second Corporal ls. 6d. „ Private Is. 3d. Bugler ls. 3d. ~ 4. The subordinate appointments in the ec:mmis sariat department at home and abroad shall, as far as it is practicable, be filled by deserving and pro perly qualified non-commissioned officers and pri vates of this corps. In the event of incapacity or misconduct, soldiers holding such appointments shall be liable to be sent back to do duty in the corps in the ranks which they held previously to such appointment, or in the rank to which they may be reduced by the sentence of a court martial. These appointments shall be considered as the staff appointments of the corps, and the classifica tion and rates of pay shall be as follows : On appoint- After 3years' went, per service, per diem. diem. Ist class clerk or storekeeper; with s. d. s. d. the rank of Sergeant-Major 4 6 5 0 2d ditto, with the rank of Quarter master-Sergeant 4 0 4 6 3d ditto, clerk or assistant store- keeper, with the rank of 2d class Staff-Sergeant 3 6 .... 4 0 Issuers, with the rank of Corporal 2 0 .... 2 6 Men holding the above staff appointments will not be entitled to any other pay nor to beer-money. Temporary clerks, while so employed, will be allowed ls. per day in addition to the pay of their rank. The classification of these non-commissioned offi cers will depend upon the extent and importance of the duties on which they are employed. 5. The several ranks will be distinguished as rollows Sergeant-Major—Four chevrons and crown on each arm. First-class Clerk or Storekeeper—Four chevrons and crown on right arm. Second (I:Uo—Four chevrons on right arm. Third ditto, or Assistant Storekeeper—Three chevrons and crown on right arm. Colour-Sergeant—One chevron, laurel wreath, crossed swords, and crown on right arm. Sergeants—three chevrons on right arm. Corporals or Issuers—Two chevrons on right arm. Second Corporals—One chevron on right arm. The chevrons for non-commissioned officers, clerks, storekeepers, and issuers of this corps to be of gold lace. 6. Working pay shall be allowed to each non commissioned officer, private, and bugler, for such number of days and parts of a day as he may be actually employed on other than military duty ; but working pay will not be issued for holidays, nor when on the march, nor in hospital, nor on board ship, unless in the last-mentioned case when employed on some trade or occupation to be spe cially certified. 7. Working pay shall be divided into four classes, and be paid according to the talent and in dustry of the individual. Ist class, at the rate of is. 6d. par diem. 2d class, ft ls. Od. „ 3d class, P I Os. 9d. ~ 4th class, f Os. Gd. „ 8. The Ist class or working pay, shall be consi- dered an extraordinary rate,aini reserved as a re muneration for skilled labour :of a superior order, or for a situation of trust, and not merely for long service or exemplary conduct. And in no case shall any man be placed in it without a strict in vestigation into his qualifications, which must be recorded and submitted for the approval of the Commissary-General in Chief. 9. The 2d, 3d, and 4th classes shall be deter mined by the senior Commissariat officer at the home station, upon a written report from the junior officer under whose immediate direction the men may have been employed. 10. All non-commission e d o ffi cers an d privates of this corps shall be entitl e d t o c l o thi ng , rations of provisions (for which the usual deduction shall be made), together with lodging, f ue l, and light, or an allowance in lieu thereof, according to rank. 11. All non-commission e d o ffi cers an d privates of this corps shall be entitled to the benefits of the good-conduct and pensio n regu l at i ons , on the same conditions as other soldie rs o f our army. Th e period ranks of of from this corpsuier a of service shall be the sam e as t h at o f th e i n f a ntry, and shall include service as so ldi ers i n o th er cor ps before entering the Commi ssar i at S ta ff C orps . e n h k a s l l o b f be otherfil e de corps ssol diers T he n r volunteeringa 13. Volunteers should not, as a general rule, be under 20 , nor above 30 y ears o f age, w i t h at l eas t two years service as soldi ers before entering the Commissariat Staff Corps. 14. Soldiers who have s erve d t wo years i n th e embodied militia, and sub sequen tl y en li s t e d i n t o any regiment or corps of our army, shall be eligible on the same terms as soldiers of two years' service in our army. 15. Volunteers must be of good character, and be recommended by their comm an di ng o fficers. They should be acquainted with the first four rules of arithmetic, and write a fair legible hand. N. Volunteers shall be received on probation for a period not exceeding three months, and at the expiration of the period of probation shall be either permanently accepted or returned to their regiment* or corps ; if accepted, their names shall be retained on the lists of their former corps as supernume raries, in order that they may be sent back, at the order of our Commander-in-Chief, for misconduct, unfitness, or any other cause which our Commander in-Chief may deem sufficient. 17. Non-commissioned officers and privates on probation shall remain on the strength and pay ment of their respective regiments or corps, receiv ing only from the Commissariat additional or work ing pay, according to their class, qualification, and time of employment. 18. All-non•commissioned officers and privates of this corps shall be liable to be discharged from t'a e service at any time that our Commande r-in -C h ief shall think fit, without any claim for compensation beyond that mentioned in Article 11. 19. In all points not specifically detailed, nor pro vided for in these rules and regulations, the non commissioned officers and privates of this corps shall he subject to all the rules and regulations affecting the other corps of our army. 20. The Commissariat Staff Corps shall be under the direction of the Commissary-General-in-Chief, who shall select an officer of the Commissariat to act as General Staff Officer of the corps. This offi cer shall be charged with the general superinten dence of the corps, and the preservation of its re cords, and all correspondence connected with the corps shall be addressed to him. 21. Commissariat officers in charge of companies of the corps, shall receive the rates of contingent allowance prescribed for infantry in the War-office Regulations. The hired troopship Earl of Eglinton, Captain Laughton, was towed into Portsmouth harbour yes terd ty from Spithead, and the English invalids on board landed at the dockyard. The former will leave by train this morning for Chatham and Wool wich ; the naval invalids were sent to the Victory and Haslar Hospital. The French officers and in valided soldiers and seamen will be conveyed to Cherbourg by the Dasher paddle-steamer, Lieut.- Commander Hore. The hired troop ship Earl of Eglinton, Captain Laughton, arrived at Spithead on Saturday from Hongkong, with English and French military and naval invalids. She sailed from Hongkong on June 9, touched at Anjer and Simon' s Bay, sailing from the latter place on September 20. The last eight days of her passage home she experienced heavy westerly gales, the last 38 hours in the Channel the weather being very variable. The following passengers have arrived on board :—Dr. O'Hal loran, Dr. Bouchier, Mr. Morris, R.N., Capt. Wig gins, 70th Bombay Native infantry , lady a nd child ; Mr. M'Williams, engineer, R.N.; Mr. Braxton, R.N., from H.M.S. Actaeon ; Mr. A. Wilson, kir. and Mrs. Harding and child, seven French mili tary and naval officers, and a number of invalids. The English military invalids comprise :—Royal Engineers-1 corporal and 0 sappers; Royal Artillery-1 sergeant, 1 botntardier, 8 gunners ; 2d battalion Ist Foot-1 sergeant, 2 corporals, 21 privates ; Medical Staff Corps.-1 orderly and 1 staff armourer : the whole in the military charge of Ensign Macnamara, 15th Foot. 40 deaths have occurred on the passage home, but only one since leaving the Cape. The ship will.be towed into bar-. hour this morning if the wind moderates, and the invalids landed. The French invalids, among whom are %even officers, will be forwarded by steamer, it is expected to Cherbourg. On Friday the Royal Sussex Infantry Militia, stationed for the last five months in Glasgow, was reviewed on Glasgow-green by Major-General Lord Viscount Melville, Commander-in•Chicf of the Forces in Scotland. The Duke of Richmond, the commander of the regiment, and his brother, Lord Arthur Lennox, the lieut.-colonel, were both pre sent. The regiment, which is 600 strong, is a fine body of active men, and went through the various evolutions and manoeuvres in a most creditable manner. A party of the Donegal Militia have arrived at ,he Southtown 13Rrracks, Great Yarmouth, from he camp at Colchester. THE GREAT EASTERN. SOUTHAMPTON, S ATURDAY EVENING. The Mayor and Corporation paid an official visit to the Great Eastern to-day, for the purpose of pre senting the directors of the Great Ship Company with a congratulatory address. The civic body assembled at the Audit-house, which they left at noon, arrayed in their robes of office and accom panied by all the corporate regalia, and walked to the Royal Pier, where they embarked on board the Medina steamer, which had been kindly placed at their disposal by Capt. Corke. The gallant little steamer was gaily dressed o u t i n colours, and as soon as the Corporation were on board the borough flag was hoisted at the mast-head, and in a short time she lay alongside her giant compeer, to whom she bore about the same proportion as to size that a mouse would to a lion. At the top of the gang way the corporate authorities were received by Mr lt. J. It. Campbell (chairman of the company), Mr. J. Bold (a director), and Capt. Harris()lt and the principal officers of the ship, and were at once es corted to the grand saloon, where the presentation took place. The MAYOR (Mr. Alderman Palk) said he would first take the opportunity of expressing the great gratification he felt in his present position, as chief magistrate of Southampton, in being called upon to present such an address as this, now that the pro blem was solved, of which he himself had no pre vious doubt, as to the capacities of the port of Southampton for the reception of this magnificent ship. It was unnecessary for him to dilate on the natural advantages of the harbour, which hal been so strongly and unmistakeably marked during the tempestuous weather of the past fortnight, when almost every other port in the kingdom was ravaged and desolated by the storm, but not the slightest accident had occurred in these waters from first to last. (Hear, hear.) His worship then paid a high compliment to the nautical skill and ability of Captain Harrison, and also the indomitable cour age and energy with which Mr. Campbell had from the first devoted himself to the great work which he had set himself to accomplish. This was not a merely local question, but the repu tation of the nation was involved in the successful realisation of the undertaking. When they looked around the magnificent apartment in which they were then assembled they might well imagine themselves in the national palace of Windsor, so gorgeous were the decorations, and so perfectly free was it from those unpleasant smellls which more or les3 pervaded other steamships. The Mayor briefly traced the advent to these waters of the first steamship belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, the whole of whose immense fleet now rendezvous here; the construction of their fine docks, and the selection of the port by the Royal Mail Company for the arrival and departure of their ships. Various other steam vessels fre quented the place, and they had at least a weekly departure here to New York. In fact, all the faci lities of a port requisite for a ship like the Great Eastern could be found here available. (Applause.) The fact that a powerful company like.tliel'enin sular and Oriental had located itself here might be something towards inducing the Great Ship Company to come here also ; and lie could promise them on the part of the municipal authorities, the Chamber of Commerce, and the inhabitants gene rally, all the facilities which an active and ener getic people could provide. The harbour was so protected by the Isle of Wight that the whole of its water was one great dock. He most heartily welcomed the Great Ship here, and was much pleased to have met Captain Harrison, who he hoped had already found the still waters of South ampton more pleasant than the stormy, tempestuous waters of Holyhead. (Applause.) Mr. C. E. DEACON, the Town Clerk, read the following address :- 3 To ROBERT JAMES ROY CAMPBELL, ESQ., CHAIRMAN, AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE GREAT SHIP CGMPANY. Sir, and Gentlemen,—We, the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the ancient borough of Southampton, avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity afforded by the arrival of the Great Eastern steamship, within our waters, under the judicious guidance of her able and skilful commander, Captain Harrison, to give you a hearty welcome to the town and port of Southampton, and to express the great satisfaction with which we view the occurrence of an event so important in our local history. "It is to us and the municipality a source of pride and gratification that you have, in the exercise of your clear and deliberate judgment, selected this port for tne purpose of completing such arrangements as you may consider neces sary for sending your noble vessel on her first and, as we trust, prosperous voyage. "Addressing, as we do, the chairman of the company, who has taken so great an interest in this vast enterprise, and has been connected with the undertaking from its com mencement, we are sure that he and his able and indffatig able colleagues will appreciate the advantages of this port, and the profitable extension which all shipping interests adopting it have acquired, and which cannot but be consi dered as a favourable augury for the Great Eastern. "in offering this expression of our feelings and gratifica tion on this most interesting occasion, we have only to re peat our cordial welcome to Southampton and the expres sion of our earnest hope that your noble undertaking will be attended with every prosperity, and that your exertions may be successful in a commercial point of view, as they have been a source of pleasure to all who have seen the pre sent state of perfection of the grandest specimen of naval architecture the world has ever produced. " Given under our common seal at Southampton this 4th day of November, in the pear of our Lord 1869." The address, which was handsomely engrossed on vellum, with the ancient seal of the borough affixed to it, was then handed by the Town Clerk to Mr. Campbell, amid loud applause. Mr. CAMPBELL said he would first personally tender his thanks to the Mayor for the kind manner in which his worship had spoken of himself, and then read the subjoined reply to the address : " Sir, —The sentiments you have given utterance to, and the consideration you have shown us, are worthy of the liberal and enlightened community you represent, and place myself and colleagues under no ordinary obligations to you. When I look at the rapid strides in commercial and ma terial progress which your ancient borough exhibits—when I see the finest steam fleets in Europe leave your waters, and return to the& laden with the most valuable products of the world, there can be no doubt that one of the chief require ments of a mill is supplied in Southampton; and as it is the combination in one place of the greatest amount of facility and adaptation to our rather novel vessel, which will carry success to our enterprise and the port we adopt, I need not assure you that it will be a source of regret to us, considering the persevering and enterprising spirit of your people, if in all respects your port does not answer scription. It will be a source of satisfaction to myself and colleagues to place at your disposal, for such charity as you may consider most deserving of it, the receipts of any one day specially set apart for this purpose before we leave your port ; and, in conclusion, we cordially reciprocate your kind sentiments with every feeling of regard and considera tion." Loud applause followed the reading of this docu ment, whist' Mr. Campbell immediately placed in the hands of the Mayor. Mr. CAMPBELL said he was sure that his brother director, Mr. Bold, and also Captain Harrison, would favour them with a few remarks. Mr. BOLD said the best thing he could say was " ditto" to what their chairmaa had said, as he could fully bear testimony to the truth of all he had given expression to. Captain HARRISON could assure the Mayor and Corporation that he only felt too happy now he was at last in a place where he could lay down his head in safety and peace. (Loud applause.) The way in which the moorings had been laid down was very satisfactory, and he felt much indebted to Mr. Stebbing and Mr. Hedger, who had done all, and even more than they undertook to do. As to the ease with which the ship was b - ought into the water to her moorings, he was, of course, assisted by that clever pilot, Mr. Bowyer ; but, having once been here, he could only say that she could be brought in or out with the aid of any ordinary man, so great were the facilities. (Hear.) He hoped this would not be the last time by many he should see them on board. (Loud applause.) The corporate visitors were then taken into the ladies' saloon, where wines and refreshments were served, and were subsequently conducted over the whole of the magnificent vessel to enable them to inspect the saloon and bed cabin arrangements, the machinery in the screw and paddle-engine rooms, THE LATE FURIOUS GALE. Ll VERPOOL, MONDAY. We have again been visited by violent weather. For the last three or four days a gale has been blow ing along the coasts of this district. It has been vel y severe since Saturday, and several casualties have occurred in consequence. The Royal Mail steam ship Canada, that sailed hence on Saturday after noon, was to have called at Queenstown yesterday afternoon, for the late mails made up for despatch by her to they United States and British North America!: So severe, however, w as the weather • and sea in St. George's Channel, that the Canada did not reach Queenstown until noon to-day. From the state of the sea, as given on the arrival of the Africa yesterday, which was described as very heavy, the non-receipt of a tele gram, announcing the arrival of the Canada at Queenstown at the expected time created no un easiness. The following are the disasters that have been reported up to late this afternoon : A barque was aground at 2.30 p.m., on Little Burbo. A schooner is ashore-in Bottle Bay, with one of her masts gone. The Empress Eugenie (s.s.), hence to London, has put into Milford with loss of sails, spars, stan chions, bulwarks, boats, and is leaking slightly. She will return to Liverpool to discharge. _ The ship James Alexander, of Liverpool , brought up to-day in Boultop.Roads,St. Bride's Bay, and a telegram received in Liverpool says she will be ashore if the wind changes. She is in great dan ger, and has lost all her sails, and. has five feet of water in her hold. The screw steamer African, hence for Constanti nople, ashore at Padstow, has parted her port cable, and was lying across Channel two hours after high water. The Chincas, Dawson, hence to 'Rio Janeiro, is totally wrecked in Mount's Bay. Four hands have been lost. The Eliza Morrison, for Quebec, has been aban doned off Cape Clear. The gale which h a d b een bl ow i ng very h eav il y during the whole of Sunday, shifted suddenly at midnight to S.S.W., and increased in violence until three o'clock, at which time the storm assumed the fury of a perfect hurricane, chimney pots, tiles, slates, and brieks were torn off the roofs and hurled with violence to the ground, and in their fall serious injuries were inflicted on many persons. In Lam beth and its vicinity the havoc was terrific, and the damage to property immense. Two fine spreading trees were uprooted in South Lambeth, and a large elm tree that skirted the road near the Windmill publichouse, in the Deptford road, was broken short off by the roots and fell across the carriage way, impeding the traffic for some .time; fortunately no person was injured, although many were passing near the spot at the time. Mr. Routledge, of Rotherhithe, was struck with a brick, which felled him to the ground, in flicting serious injury. Marion Stephens had her skull laid bare by a broken pantile which cut through her bonnet; a heavy flagstone that formed a part of the coping to a house in Tyler-street, was blown off and by its weight buried itself several inches in the ground. The shrubberies and gardens in the district south of the Thames suffered severely ; the young trees and shrubs having been laid pro strate. On the river and in the docks, notwith standing that the precaution had been taken to strike the topmasts and yards of the shipping, the confusion that existed is indescribable ; tiers of vessels dragged or parted from their moorings, numerous collisions were the result, and an immense quantity of damage to spars, rigging, and bul warks. A laden lighter was swamped, and several casualties occurred above - bridge, providentially without loss of life. On the South-Eastern, the Eastern Counties, and Great Northern Railways the wind blowing nearly dea 1 down the lines, the up mail trains were delayed beyond their time of arrival, and on the other railways the down trains were much impeded by the violence of the gale. The accounts received this morning represent the storm to have raged furiously on the south and west, with a heavy sea running, and it is feared that many casualties have taken pilule. At eight o'clock the wind hauled more round to the west ward, with every appearance of moderating. DOVER, SUNDAY 7 P.M. It blew another furious gale at Dover yesterday, ranging from S.W. to W. The South-Eastern boat, and the mail packet with the India mails, came over from Calais in the evening, and had very rough passages, but the wind and sea were too heavy to allow the mail packets to go to the Ad miralty-pier last night. They therefore remained in harbour until this morning, when both left at daylight, and got to Ostend and Calais safely. To day the strong gale has continued, and reports of disasters are flying about. A bark, dismasted, passed up this afternoon in tow of a pilot cutter. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6. It has been blowing heavily all night, and the storm continues unabated. Some apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the packet ship, St. Nicholas, Captain Bragdon, of and from New York for Havre. She is laden with light goods and wines, and has 140 passengers, principally Germans. The St. Nicholas was dismasted in the gale of last Tues day, and spoke a pilot off Falmouth the next day. On Friday she was outside this port, and the mas ter sent ashore his chief officer to get a steamer to tow her back to Havre, where it is said there is, be longing to the same owners, another ship capable of taking the passengers. Mr. Fox, the United States' Consul, despatched immediately the steam tug Lord Yarborough, the master of which, with the chief officer of the ship, returned here last evening and stated that they were unsuccess ful in discovering the St. Nicholas, and, having gone well to the eastward, had some difficulty in getting the tug as far back as Salcome, whence they came by land. The English barquz Columbine, Captain Sampson, seventy days from Bristol, for Quebec, put in here on Wednesday with spars sprung, sails split, and punips choked. The Swedish ship Norden, Capt. itomera, from Gotten burg for Leghorn, twenty days out, entered the Sound on Thursday with loss of bulwarks and stan chions, one man drowned, the master's arm and the mate's leg ,broken. The American ship, Ocean Pearl, Capt. Candler, 14 days out from Bordeaux for New Orleans, came in with loss of three top gallant masts and nine feet of water in her hold. The barque Corea, from London for Singapore, put back with jibboom gone and cargo shifted. A Swedish bark, from Dublin for Quebec, and a Nor wegian brig, from Falmouth for Galloway, with wheat, put in with pumps choked. On Friday the bark Orient, from London for Algoa Bay, came in damaged. Yesterday (Saturday) the English ship John Yorrell, Captain Appleby, with railway sleepers, 14 days out from Greenock, for Madras. put into the Sound with loss of top gallant masts and sails, and mainmast sprung. The vessel reported as having been lost near Berry Head, was the brigantine Elizabeth Lass, 113 tons register, James Nugent, master, belonging to Waterford. She had 1,607 barrels of oats for Lymingtoz, and went ashore at Redlap Cave. The crew were saved by going out on the jibboom and sliding down over the flying jib, which was all adrift. They landed on the only exposed rock near. A few yards either side and all must have been lost; as it was, one man, John Lambcrt, of Kin sale, 26, missed his footing and was drowned. The Lancashire Witch, Capt. Shallan, belonging to Messrs. Dunbar and Sons, nine days out, with soldiers' families for Bombay, put into the Sound wind-bound this morning, all well. The French ship, Reine Mathilde, six days from Antwerp, with general cargo for Lisbon, put in with engines dam aged. The wind continues very strong from S.W., with showers occasionally. THE EASTERN COAST. —The past week was a most disastrous one for the shipping on the eastern coast. ln addition to the casualties already reported, three vessels—a brig and two schooners foundered off Yarmouth, and two of the crews are supposed to have perished. The master and ten men composing the crew of the John Anderson, of London, which drifted on to Hasborough Sands, and foundered, were picked up by the Favourite fishing vessel, and landed at Yar mouth in a destitute and famished state. The Richard Carnall, of Fowey, from Liverpool, for Yar mouth, with salt, also got on the Hasborough Sands and filled with water ; the crew were saved and FE3I,4LE LABOUR. . (Fiom the Times.,) It must have been felt by all—and we trust they were many—who perused the essay on female labour in our impression of yesterday, that the ques tion has not been proposed for pub lic discussion a single hour too soon. The subject is indeed an urgent one, and it comes home with irresistible force to a large and important class of modern society. In a few words, the case is simply this : —Women, in all ranks alike, are presumed to be naturally dependent on men for subsistence as well as protection. They are not regarded as possessing any substantive capacity. It is supposed, not un reasonably, that a young girl will marry; and if, therefore, she is fitted by suitable accomplishments to become the companion and helpmate of a man in her own position of life, her acquirements are thought to be sufficient. That is the original theory —the fundamental assumption on which our cus toms proceed. It happens, however, unfortunately, but too often, that this theory is upset by facts ; and that a woman is either never married at all, or is left after marriage with the obligation of sup porting herself instead of receiving support from - another, Now, what, in such an event, is found to occur ? Why, that the misery and suffering which ensue are sufficient to convict our system of folly. We are all wrong in the matter, there cannot be a doubt. Women, as every day's experience proves, are thrown in thousands of instances on their own resources for subsistence, whereas these resources are, by the usages of modern life, so cloSely circumscribed that they are utterly in adequate to sustain the demands which are made upon them. For some time past the subject has weighed upon thoughtful minds, but at the recent meeting for the promotion of Social Science it was discussed in regular form, and with great ability, by Miss Parkes. The essay of this lady was after wards reproduced in the Englishwoman's 'Journal, a periodical sustained entirely by the class ad dressed in its title, and from that publication trans ferred to our own pages. In commending it to the attention of our readers we shall deal:rather with the general argument than with the statistics intro duced, for it is a case in which every man's own knowledge will supply him with abundant illustra tions of the principles laid down. In the ranks of the aristocracy provision is in variably made for the female members of the class. The endowment in many cases may be slender enough, but still there it is, and here, therefore, theory and fact correspond with each other. High born women are not left with the necessity of get ting their bread, and there is accordingly no need for sha ping their education to wards this contingency. But the moment we quit the confines of this narrow class the difficulty bc g;us. In the middle classes wo men are left so frt quently without any resources but their own that Miss Parkes did not hesitate to appeal directly to her audience for proof of her proposition. " Probably every person present," said she, " has a female relative or intimate friend whom trade failures, the exigencies of a .numerous household, or the early death of husband or father, has com pelled to this course. It is in the experience of " every family." Such :being the case, what pre cautions are taken to meet a liability so obvious and so urgent? The answer is unsatisfactory in the extreme. For educated women there is held to be but one profession available—that of a gover ness, and, as a natural consequence, it is so over- crowded and so ill-remunerated as to be one of the worst trades in the world. Excepting in rare in stances, not ono of the 15,000 governesses pursuing their calling in these islands can save a sixpence against the needs of old age or want. They live from hand to mouth, with no other support than may be gleaned from their own " Benevolent Insti tution," which, though excellently organised and conducted, cannot answer half the claims upon it. Thero is no trade going in which so much good ability is combined with so much patient drudgery po tt fa i lt il e r c o s produce such so t ry f ru it. Th e imme diate source profession,u s e e vl s and i s , One e f h ii c ss o ti u hs r e s d e theu, lingering pt.e o bvaebrledyreostwior desire twonf o g r p o j f in t e h i e gen tility," which cannot be satisfied with any less re cognised pursuit ; the other lies in the previous education, which has furnished no qualification for any other calling. What can a woman do who is never called upon to fulfil the duties of wife and mother, or who, having accepted these duties, is suddenly left to contend;:with the world alone ? The accomplish ments presumed to qualify her for housekeeping are soon exhausted—indeed, at the best they teach only how to spend money, or to save it, not how to get it. A lady who has taken more kindly than usual to her own teachers can proceed to teach others—that is, she can add one more to the crowd of governesses, and increase the depreciation of the wares in which she deals. But after this resort there is none. No other calling is " genteel," and, if it were, she has never been trained to it. She learnt music, drawing, French, and perhaps another language or two, but these are only accom plishments, not useful arts or remunerative pur suits. It is remarkable that the stronger sex has now succeeded in discarding utterly all the fanci ful notions about the " three liberal professions." A gentleman may now-a-days have half-a-dozen sons, and yet not send one of them to the church, the bar, or the practice of physic. Commerce in its thousand branches, engineering in its many de partments, the colonies with their countless open ings, and literature with the inexhaustible patronage of an educated public,—all these offer pursuits which have thrown the old professions into the back ground. Ti. church has halls of its own, but bar risters and physicians have no longer any monopoly of credit—perhaps scarcely their fair share. This break-up of prejudices has operated infinitely to the relief of " educated male labour," which now i en joys wider scope and better remuneration than n any previous age. If " educated female labo ur " could but be distributed through an equal variety of channels, the question proposed at the Bradford meeting would be in a fair way of solution. The views taken by Miss Parkes on the subject are by no means revolutionary or based upon any chimerical conception of women's rights or duties. She would, in fact, accept the prevailing theory, if it were but practicable. If every woman could be provided with that protection which would release her in very truth from the liabilities we are considering, that, in Miss Parkes's opinion, might be the best state of things for us. But this cannot be, and it is because it cannot be, and because daily experience shows the absurdity of our assumptions, that we are recommended to reform our ways. To this end three simple sug gestions are offered,—one that every girl in the middle classes should be taught some useful art; another, that tuition should no longer be regarded with preference on account of its " gentility ;" and, thirdly, that either by saving or insurance some direct provision should be made for female chil dren. It is obvious that, if the latter suggestion can be followed, the two former will so far become superfluous, and the course is by no means so diffi cult as it might appear to be. A comparatively small sum of money will enable two or three women to live together above the reach of want ; it is only absolute destitution which drives them, ill-armed, and ill-provided, into the great battle of life. For the rest, it is also evident that if a variety of " useful arts" can but be recognised as legitimately inviting the exertions of women, the fatal crush in the pro fession of governesses will subside of itself. Here, then, we arrive at the critical point of the discus sion :—What are the arts to which the educa tion of women should be directed ? Miss Parkes indicates the " immense field of paid sociiil labour," the subsidiary department of mercantile business, and the inspec tion and examination of schools, as offering many opportunities of the nature required. If a woman can teach—as it is surely presumed she can when we insist on making her a governess and nothing elso—why should not her teaching take a wider scope ?If she can master the most di ffi cult pieces of -music, could she not work a telegraph ? If she can give instruction in foreign languages, could she not keep accounts ? Is not the general capaci ty . of a governess equivalent to the general capacitykotf se, clerk ? These are plain questions, and we h answers will be no less plain, .We s incerely once hope d that a new system may be inst ituted at who, like ' men, that we may no longer see women, condemned. unlike men, to the ranks the able and hopeless calling, . or with l . eft h must needs turn often to labourfor of th o e n ir e m br i e s a e d r. , distressed either r ativ d istressed becominnge,eadciceowredramega to t or eir positions, governesses. alternative f