The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-04 00:00:00

mud have a SUPPER and MUSIC itv,tun9m for Gentlemen. Remember. we wait . for you at 'me after the Covent-garden Opera and the I heatres. .1( 1-1 qMIAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BRANDY. piiirnull_ocle.trated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest It is Pnt::. 13----RAIIDYI -- ' e, mid, Mellow. Delicious and very Wholesome. th e Bottles, 3s. Bd., a t the Retail Houses in London; by at yenta in the prinaipal towns in England ; or wholesale - - 8 , GREAT WINDMILL-STRENT, LONDON, W. a? Be rre the R e d 2 eal, Pink Label, and Cork b ran d e d han's LL Whisky." •IVIUTUAL LOAN. FUND ASSOCIATION (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1S10), 11, RIJSSELL-STRE Er, COVENT-GAR DEN, • L'ENID 0 =4O to .£soo, ot - S MONEY on Personal and other Security, in sums to be repaid by instalments extending over ti u ,, wo, or three years. The large e tpital of this A ssocia -1,1-41 enables it to complete its transactions without delay. Bis4 c l u irY or of fi ce fees, and strict secrecy observe... Bills ~; _ e tinted at short notice. Form sent free on receipt of a .irn.cted stamped envelope. h:,,ne Association also lends Honey for the purchase of a bY a tenant, or for the liquidation ot mortgages, on MS most advantageous to the borrower. EDWARD HARPER, Secretary. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. CityOPENING OF THE CITY EXTENSION LINE. New Line from Dalston Junction to Broad-street, L__ , ;,^d the New Stations at Dalston• lane, Shoreditch, and a-street, is now OPENED for Passenger Traffic. 6 ; 1 - drain Serv i ce between Chalk Farm and Broad-street, call at_ all intermediate Stations, every Fiiteen Minutes. stk,,,tween Bow and Broad-street, calling at all intermediate every Fifteen Minutes. to ev€ 3 ll Kew and B roa d- s t ree t , ca lli ng a t a ll Stations up arade n - road inclusive, and from thence express, stopping 1 7 1 ; ualston J unct i on only, every Halt-hour, without change bcarriage. ~ e tvr een 7 Seven Minus. Dalston te Junction, Shoreditah, and Broad-street, rY h,:.plaon Tickets, first and second class, may be obtained for of three, six, nine, or Ti c ke t R clor Times of Trains, Season Ticket Rates, and other parti "tars,,Bee Canpany's Time-table Books. _ _ - - Reston Station, 30th October, 1865. By Order. L I RE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CI EDir ASSOCIATION (Limited). Capital subscribed, £5,000,000. Paid up, 1..500,000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CII int AN --JOHN CHAPMAN, Esq. i c lk,oPhon Balli, Esq. Capt. J. Gilbert Johnston. Mr. Coleman, Esq. G. G. Macphersrm, M.P. • Alderman Datin. W. Schole fi eld, Esq., M.P. J ames Dickson, Esq. Sir S. D. Scott, tart. 1 . D. Hadow, Esq. 11. D. S e y mour , E s q.. M.P. • O. Hanson, Esq. Joseph Thornton, Esq. (j . P. Holr o yd, E sq. Alfred Wilson, Esq. 0 . G. Hombre, Esq. M. Zarifi, Esq. ' MAN&GERS. Henry J. Barker, F,sq , IDEPosITS for . periods of One, Two, or Three and T. Fraser Sandeman, Esq. ears, at a fixed received of interest : and for shorter periods, or subject to a specified Notice of Withdrawal, on terms regu lated by the fl uctuations of the general Money Market. W. C. WINTERBOTTOM, Secretary. 27, Lombard street, E.C., London. TRITO N MEDICAL and GENERAL and BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Chief Offices —429, Strand, London. City Branch -1, Princes-street, Bank. TRUSTEES. neorge Bevington, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Sir James Duke, Bart., Ald., ILI'. Sir Chas. Hastings, M.D., D.C.L. It. Partridge, Esq, F.R.S, John Propert, Esq. And other Gentlemen. ORS. RORGE H. BARLOW, N.D. FRANCIS WEBB, Esq. MILD Chairman of the Board-4 Wilson Deputy-ChairmanAneeii.Esq. „,,.ge Chapman, Esq. Vi lli s,,Coyentry, Esq. TO- natnllton, Esq., R.N. ° Mae B. Jones, Esq. I E. James Oliver, Esq. Samuel Richards, 31. D. E. H. Sievekinz, M.D. W. Tyler Smith, M.D. BANKERS. ‘. The Bank of London, Charing-cross Branch. M Dimsdale, Drewett. Fowler, mad Barnard, 50, CornhilL , Secretary (City O ffi ce)—Andrew Francis, Esq. '‘etnay and Secretary—John Messent, Esq., F.1.A., F.S.S. ac ge above Companies having been united, offer numerous ati t . a ?titges and every facility to persons about effecting As he ge.a. Eihtper cent. of the profits are divided amongst ad ,, obey holders; and, by the peculiarly equitable manner t u Piell in their division, may be applied to render a Policy y ag able d ur i ng the lifetime of the assured, no extra premium carged. a Years ehies absolutely indisputable and unchallengeable after Tip Annual Income exceeds £lBO,OOO. antruenitiew Business is progressing at the rate of £25,000 per %criTbhearge Reserved Funds, together with the Capital sub biaecV bY a large and respectable body' of shareholders, corn- With the rapidly increasing income of the Company, fa the most perfect security to Assurers. wi7ivery description of Life Assurance transacted, terms for be h e a b l with detailed Prospectus, and every information, may ° ll application to CHOCOLAT-MENIER is pure, wholesome, and delicious. JOHN MESSENT, F.L.A., F.S.S. l in E r , ENGLISH and FOREIGN LIBRARY thi e f , [ ?„." 3,I PANY (Limited) continues to guarantee at the diat o ,. Toe an ample Terms of ALL NEW WORKS imme "heY appear. and lists free in 4pplication to TROWAS HOOKITAM. Jun.. Manager, 15, Old Bond-street, London. W. 1 11 1., ENGLISH and FOREIGN LIBRARY in _ ,O MPANY (Limited) —At the Depots of this Company 4 -e ndon and all th e r i ne i pa i Towns TWO VOLUMES at berme e for HALF-A-GUINea PER ANNUM aye se- cl at will from the entire Standard Co'lection , whi ch has accumulatippng lication tor upwards of a century. Lists of the Vets f ree on a to THOMAS HOORHAIf, Jun., manager, 15, Old Bond-street, London, W. VIMNITURE CHINTZES.—SEWELL and kai n . ro (3 '-'S Wide French CHINTZES, extraordinary b m Is. per yard. All the newest and most exquisite hus ar In the fashionable CRETONNE CHINTZES, fr,m Per yd. COMPTON HOUSE, Old Compton-street and Frlth-street, Soho, W. • CARPETS.---SEWELL and CO. havo just ,4 vri e Z v i et s f i rgl i t t tg E Wanl u a bu lo s t so o n f s t i h n ej i x s c i e r s e s s fvVi um r s a e r l e s Tapestry, and every other description of carpet. COM PTON MOUSE, Old Compton -street and Frith-street, Soho, W. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE. Bein g • See ion the only Sovereign and unfailing R eme dy f or Indi , Constipation, ervousness, Debility, Toridit of the Liver, Headache, Bil N iousness, Despondency, Low p Spi rits, Coug:hs, Asthma, and Incipient Consumption. Full particulars sent to any addt ess on receipt of two B _. t anlPP, by Mr. KEARSLEY, 23, Kentish- town-road, Lon uon, N.P. " the most efficacious remedy for those diseases extant, a boon to the affifoted."—Medical Review. "This invaluable discovery has attaine I a world-wide cele brity, being of inestimable value, and most admirably adapted to remove those maladies which tend to embitter 11 e, and shorten its duration."—Soslpel. "The unprecedented success of this remedy is without parallel ; this is demonstrated by the innumerable cures effected."—Medical Journal. NOTHING DIPOSSEBLE.—The greatest and mos tusef ul invention of the day, AGUA AMARELL S. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., 12, Three King-court, Lombard-street London, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid. which Rradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no Matter at what age. The Agna Amarella has none of the Properties of dyes ; it, ou the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month w ill k eep i t i n perfect colour. Price one guinea per Dottie, or in half bottles. 10s. 61. Testimonials from ari fetes of the highest order, and from Individuals of undoubted re 11peetability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John osnell and Co. have Ili ghness the Prinoes been appointed Perfumers to her Royal 3 of Wa R UPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS MERITMED AND EXHIED IN THE GREAT Two Hundred Or 1851 AND 1862), is BIT allowed by upwards of ,pw° Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective u ve ntion in the curative treatment of 11 ERN 1 A. itB"6 n me of a steel spring so often hurtful in its theeffects ... here avoided—a soft bandag e being iit, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the at k ir M ain Pad and Patent Lever, fi tting with so much ease duri closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn ru,:g kleeP• A descriptive circular may be had, and the Zg„„_,, which cannot fail to fi t, forwarded by post, on the cir erertee of the body two inches below the hips, being u ` to the anufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Sin T ram isa., A. Doub le s T 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, le. An Untbilic a r t o • 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. Post-cal ‘ l. russ, 12s. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. "lee, PleciairiVera to be made payable to John White, Post- ELAs,„ , Post- NEW PATENT 4 n tl 9 C STOCKINGS, uaklleallB and P 8 kc. for Varicose Veins and all cases of oWelling ot the Ley, Sprains, Ac. They are rti r : llB 44 . lipt in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on that. P r ,., . 11 terY atOoking • Price 4s. 6d., 75. 6d., 10s., to Ms. Postag e 6d. • JOH N , 3 „.„ ft ITN. Manufacturer. 228. • iIIOYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, W ._ _ in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rel .,' xerminus, King's-cross. Patr on Vi Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. e ' e r :Petro ~,. re.d n—llls Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, K.G p re ~ i dent —Hie Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH. K.G. Thil n ugh th ospital, founded .in the year 182 S, the first to estab the d i e Principle of free admission to the sick poor, wit hout - pendent f o r d difficulty of Governors' orders. is whollyde ent suppo on voluntary contributions andl44actes ~,41._ff4rds relief to a large number of in-patients, and, in Kl l nYlon to this, the average number of attendance of the ,ntute sick has for a considerable period averaged between v n, and 4,000 weekly. b.,!ne Committee earnestly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the c tuevolent, as the premises of this Hospital are ' capable of tll nt4n ing several hundred more beds, had the Committee 1 requte funds to maintain them. tcsUOntributions are received by the Treasurer. Edward Has • D; nian i F AN., Nicholas -lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co.; and and and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; Ransom itAr„,CO•; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Our- 11.„'''"ny and Co ; W Maras Deacon, and Co.; Overend, v,;" n i nd Co.; Ni and CO. , Berners-streetßarned and I ' ' "' 4l "rpoo ;a nd at the Hospital. from 10 till 5. ST ANFOR.D SMITH, Secretary. v _ -UE RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another 1 home to ON , 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer eferelltilheli4,mssoa9r reraoe Want aunt friendless, young females were rejected from b NDS and room, making a total of 3,087, who have n i n t cflaYseesy:e_ar , s. Here are brief details of a few M. —, ageu 16 Mien, mother dead, deserted be her father. .94. A v 16, A ~,;• ..' .9 aged 13, homeless, both parents dead. es. -- •,., aged 17, fallen, father dead, deserted by her mother C. ~., aged 15, fallen, mother dead. 14 A . aged 15, fallen, mother dead, 11 . I-2., aged 16, fallen, both parents dead. i t : 0 ., aged 14, homeless , deserted by her parents. A. IL, s.ged 17, fallen, both parents dead. `-„'• 7 •+ aged 17, laden, both parents dead. .",.: 9'.., aged 18, fallen, father dead. V; .!.. 1 .,, aged 18, fallen, both parents dead, 'iiii 6 ., aged 17, fallen, both parents dead. 8 'D. W., aged 17, fallen, both parents dead. g LA, aged 15, fallen, both parents dead. rThe new home the Committee wish to form would be for in g girls, almost children, from the age of 8 to 15, who ave been led astray from the path of virtue. ‘yontributions will be received gratefully by the Secretary, Ir. Daniel Cooper,Bs, Queen-street, Cheeps de; yr by Kenn L lma) , and co., Lymbard-street. NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE. DU BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Invalids' and Infants' Food, THE REVALENTA ARABICA, yields three times as much assimilating and strengthening nourishment as the best meat. and restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled—removing speed'ly and effectually indigestion. ((vial epsial, cough, asthma. consumption, habitual constipa tion, diarrhoea, all gastric derangements, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sere throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the he"d and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, erruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi tation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis. scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains in the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders. It is the most diges tible of all foods, and suitable for invalids and infants in all oomplalits. We quote a few out of 62,000 Cures : —Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, with a ner vous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleepless ness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Defeo, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Waterford :—1 have derived much benefit from your excellent food.— Stuart do Decies, Dromana, Cappoquin, county Waterford. Cure No. 54,816, from the Ref. James T. Campbell, Syder stone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk.—ln all cases of in digestion. and particularly when the liver is more than usually affected, I consider it the best of all remedies. It re gulates the bile, and makes it flow in cases which would not admit of mercury in any shape, In *bort, a healthy flow of the bile is one of its earliest and best symptoms. You can make what use you please of this communication.— I am, , br e ath, singing a gentlemen, James T. Campbell. Cure No. , 52,4 2.—Bridge House, Frimley, Surrey.—Th i rty - three lungs, in ;g e l tteinis,ofeobnisTidp,allovner debility,derangement, rough, have been removed by your Revalenta Arabica. My lungs, liver, stomach, bead, and ears are all right, my hear ing perfect, and my recovery is a mar, el to all m y acquaint %noes. —James Roberts, Timber M erchant. Cure N o , 49,832 . Of fifty years' indescribaNe agony from dyspepsia, nervous ness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency,spasms, sick ness, and vomiting.—Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No .47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, ladigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies, Cure No 56,814.-61 r. Samuel Laxton ,Leleester, of two years' diarrrcea. The Food is sold in canisters, lib., 28 9d; 2111, 4s ed ; 21b., 218. ; 241 b., 40s. Super-refined quality, 111)., gi, • 21b., 2s ; 51b., 9 25 ; 01b., 335. The 101 b., 21b., and 2411 ; canisters, carriage free on receipt of Post-Office Order, by Withinj 63, harry Du Barry and Co., 77, Rerr en t-street, London : also Phillips, Tea Dealers, 8, King William - street ; l ik ewise at Si, Grac e h urc h- street ; 4 , Cheapside, 49, Bishopsgate - street Upper Bak e r-street ; 103, Tottenham-court - ro ad ; 96. Upper -50, and 298, Oxfo r d-street ; 330, Strand ; 54, street, Isli ng t on, N.; Ilarvey, Notting-hill; Close Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's -terrace , S t. John's vood, L ondon ; and al !respectable Crotlerfi and Ch ol3l hitL B eware 91 oPurious imitations, No. 220895. No v ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole., AG N E S. By MRS. OLIPHANT. Author of " The Life of Edward Irving," d C. " 'Agnes' will certainly tr►ke a high place among llrs. 011- phant's writings. It is a beautiful story, lull of deep human interest, anti is moreover pervaded throughout with a keen humour. The characters stand out almost like bodi y pre sences. To those who read works of fiction for something more than the amusement of an hour this novel will be a per fect tre.isure."—Star. Burst and Blaeketr, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY MISS AGNES STRICKLAND. Just ready. in 3 vols., post Bvo., H OW WILL IT END? A Novel. By AGNES STRICKLAND, Author of "The Lives of the Queens of England." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SIR JASPER'S TENANT. FIFTH EDITION. Miss Ilraddon tells her new We of to-day as brightly and blithely as it she had just opened her budget. Her stories are al ways spiritca and well constructed, easy to read, and the in terest is well sustained."—Athenmum. NEW NOVEL. This Day, in one vol at all Libraries, LADY CUMBERFORD'S PROTEGE. John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street.. •NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BIRD. This Day, in 3 vols., at all Libraries, THE „FATE OF THORSGHYLL. By Author of "The Hawkshawes," " Spell Bound," &o. John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. WITH INTRODUCTIONS BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. This Day, price 6d. each, Original Stereotyped Editions, ARTEMUS WARD: .HIS BOOK. THE BIGLOW PAPERS. Id. ARTI‘MUS WARD: HIS TRAVELS. rd. UTOCRAT OF THX.HALEA.KOASP - I'ABLE; =IIIP grnm NASBY PAPERS. Id. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. 6d. THE ORPHEUS C. KERR PAPERS. Id. *** The above works possess all the quaint humour of Sam Slick, all the sparkling variety of Joe Miller, and all the racy freshness of fun and frolic of Yankee wit. Each book con tains an Introduct on written by George Augustus Sall. Order the Sixpenny Library Edition. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, 158, Fleet-street T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ccxxxvL, Is Published THIS DAY. CONTENTS. I. Enzlish Cathedrals. IL The Mariner's Compass. State and Prospects of Italy. ' IV. Poetry of Praed and Lord Houghton. V. The Education of the Blind. VI. Field Sports of the Ancients. VIL The Galilean Church. VIII. Encroachments of Russia in Asia. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ZADK TEL'S ALMANAC for 1866, the 36th Yearly Edition.—The Almanac for 1865 has the Death of Lord Palmerston, Premiership of Earl Russell, Peace in America, the Cattle Plague; p. 41, 186 f, the Great Fire in Constantln3ple, itc. &c. - -- - - -- G. BERGER, Newcastle-street, Strand, and all booksellers. Published by J. Clements, Little Pulteney-street, price 7d., in cloth 13d., a New Work on the Teeth, entitled PURE DENTISTRY, and WHAT IT DOES FOR 178. - - By A. ESKELL, Surgeon-Dentist, Grosvenor-street, W. "The present may be looked upon in some measure as a popular supplement to the author's former work, 'A Treatise on Dental Surgery ;' and should b 2 perused by those who are troubled with their teeth,"—Morning Advertiser, Aug. 31, 1866. ----- Sold by SimplEln and Marshall, and may be had of all book sellers. CHOCOLATE.-MENIER'S FRENCH. CHOCOLAT-MENIER, for Breakfast. MENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE Warehouse, 21, Henrietta-street, Covent-gardes. Sold everywhere. SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL. which speedily produces whiskers and thickens hair. 3s. 6d, ss. ed., and 10s. ed..; sent free for 54, 84, and 141 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn. London. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured in one dty by using ALEX. ROSS'S CHIROPO. This preparation gradually dissolves the corn in a few hours, removing the very root. Price 4s , sent by post for GO stamps . —248, High Holborn, London. LTA - ER-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, it IL London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied. Sold at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 10s. 6d. ; sent free for 51, 81, and HI stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, is. 6d., or 20 stamps. ri HEY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— IT ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour immediately it Is used. It is permanent, and perfectly na tural in effc , ,t. Price 3s. , ss. 61.. and 10s. cd. ; sent by post for 51, E 4, and 144 stamps. IT AIR Londo D n. ES A TR LEL OTE Ross 2 D 4 E B lL llSlt iarty li r o e l m bo ov rn ee , without effect to the skin, superfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms. 3s. &1., ss. 6d., and 10s. Od. ; sent the same day as ordered by post for 54.84, and 144 stamps. Lately published, Id., sent free by post for two st a mp s . AN N ESSAY upon the HUMAN HAIR : Its Close Analogy to Vegetation, and its Reproduction by the Stimulant Spanish Fly or Cantliarides.—By ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the Skill are Improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE TABLE SKIN PILL. They remove redness, sallowness, Bto. 2s. 9d. and 7s. 6d. ; or by post for 40 and WO stamps. — ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. OSBORNE'S ANALYSED PROVISIONS. 30, LUDGATE-lIILL. D R. CULVERWELL'S GRAND TURKISH BATHS, 3, Great Marlborough-street, 3 doors from Poland-street, Ladies every Monday. Gentlemen-all other days, 2s. each; 15. One Guinea. Also opposite the Post-office, 19. St. Martin's-le-Grand. SAILORS' ORPHAN GIRLS' SCHOOL and HO itE, Hampstead. Offices. 77, CornhllL PATRON —The QUEEN. Tim STEM - Capt the HO& Francis Bianiii,lll; Rev. Cation Champneys &PA Thomas Baring, Esq., ILE _ _ TREASURERS. R. C. L. Bevan, Req. 1 Robert Hanbury, This Institatioit is designed to supply a great national want. viz.. an asylum for the orphan daughters of sailors in the Royal Navy and Merchants service and of Marines. It clothes, maintains, and educates them for domestic service. and provides a home free of expense for former inmates while out of situations, thus shielding them from the temptations they might otherwise be exposed to. The- Committee earnestly APPEAL, for CONTRIBU TIONS to meet the increasing applications through the recent storms and loss f life at sea, and: o enable them eventually to obtain premises more commensurate with the necessities of this great maritime country, which loses 2,000 sailors annually by casualties alone, without including those who may perish by war. Subscriptions thankfully received by the bankers, Messrs, Barclay, Bevan, and Co., Lombard-street, and by the Secre tary, at the Offices, No. 77, Cornhill. R. SWEETING, Hon. Sao. CHARLES NASH, Sea. f C4c? // 2 • • ‘.l •- ( 9, 2 . ••••. esro ' 411'1i • • •___-- „„ pp _ ..11 , Ist * 4 -)) 1 •Q , Lsp; .-- _ 1 , ;6 • 0 :0: 2 t+ . 3-4 z4, 4;7 0 )44( 1 . : ( '0.;,411 ' - af t ott= itlodp or* .l DIE 4111,1 li ft , op 16- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1865. " It is truly murvellous."—Tinzes. p 11 A R 0 A H.'S SERPENTS." Post free 13 stamps. STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, 51, Chcapside, and 110, Regent-street. U VERYBOD Y'S BUSINESS. THE GREAT PAGEANT, entitled " the it. Capture of Anak," the greatest Giant in the World, will be repeated tvery eveninsr, sur.ported by all the attractions of this establishment, including a host of ballet fairies, I.:1 ti patian army, Master Powell, Miss Clara Thorn, General Tom Dot, and the French Giant, surnamed Anak, the An akin. Doors open at 7.3o:—Great James's-hall, Regent-street and Piccadilly. ANAK, the GREATEST GIANT in the WORLD.—Special RECEPTIONS EVERY DAY from Three to Five o'clock, with the little Comic Actor, GENERAL TOM DOT. Morning Performance. Admis sion, is. ; reserved seats, 25. 6d. ANAK— ANAK—ANAK. " There were giants in those days." Great St. James's Hall, Regent-street and Piccadilly. ANAK will APPEAR EVERY NIGHT, with Professor ANDERSON. MACCARE, the Misses ANDERSON, at the GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALL. An derson and the World of Magid at Eight, Maecabe at Nine, and the Great Giant and General Tom Dot at 9.30. " This is the•reatest combination entertainment in the metropolis." —Ade the Press. Admission, is. ; balcony, 28.; reamed seats, 38. ; stalls, 59. CintlSTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Piccadilly.—The only original and veritable legitimate CHRISTY MINSTRELS Every Night at 8, Saturdays at 3 and 8. On and after Wednesday, November Stb, an Extra Day Performance every Wednesday, at 3, retaining all the specialties and old favourites who originally created the re putation of the Company. Fauteuils, 55.; stalls, 3s ; unre served seats, 2s. ; gallery. Is. Tickets at Austin's, 28, Pic cadilly.—Manager, Mr. Frederick Burgess. lIE'O X F O R D. 6, OXFORD STREET, W. The Oxford and Clukterbary SIXTY-SIX, by J. Offenbach, and a New CANTATA, by Meyerbeer, will be performed by Misses Russell, Barrie, Walmesley, Tyrell, Ellen Reid, Madame Maria, and Miss Pitzllenry ; Messrs. A. St. Albyn, Husk, Evans, W. Williams, and Senors Tivoli and Spagnoli, with full Band and Chorus, THIS EVENING. Imir.~ai. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-street. NEW ADDITIONS.—FuII length Portrait Models of the late LORD PALMERSTON, PRESIDEN r JOHNSON, and GENERAL GRANT. Open from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 till 10 p.m. Admittance, One Shilling; Children under 10, half-price ; Extra Rooms, Sixpence. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly.—GßAND CASINO and MUSICAL PRO MENADE is NOW OPEN for the Scawn. Musical Director, M. LUIGI CURTL Manager, Mons. GRENET. The Band plays nightly Selections from the most eminent Composers. Doors open at half-past 8 o'clock; close five minutes to 12 o'clock. Admission to Promenade, One Shilling. THE WELLINGTON, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. Set DINNERS served, at five minutes' notice. from Four to Nine p.m.. at 2s. 6d., 3s 61, 4s. 6d., and 78. each. E LEGANT SALOON DINING ROOMS, for Ladies and Families. Prices on the "Carte" moderate. Private Rooms tor Large or Binall - Partier. Reading, Smoking, and Billiard Rooms. BREARFAS rS and LUNCHEONS. D. CAMERON. Entrances —l6O, Piccadilly, and 49, St. James's-street. TO HN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY ILY TOO VII. PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price is. 6d.-12. Three King-court, Lombard street, London. DEAFNESS. —The SOUND MAGNIFIER, and Invisible Voice Conductor. It fits into 'the ear, not perceptible ; the unpleasant sensation of sin:4m! noises in the head is entirely removed. It affords immediate relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instru- In:mt.—Messrs. SOLOMON, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. STARCH MANUFACTUR,ERS TO H. It. H. THE PRINCESS OP WALES. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, Used in the Royal Laundry, AND AWARDED TUN PRIZE MEDAL, 1862. Sold by all Grocers, Chandlers, Sic. &a. WOTHERSPOON and CO., Glasgow and London. COALS, DIRECT FROM THE COLLIERIES, kj supplied by the JOINT-STOCK COAL COMPANY (Limited). --rest Wallsend. 275. per ton ; Adelaide ditto, 255.; the Company's Silkstone, 245. Chief Office, 49, Fleet-street, E.U. ; Coal Depots, Great Northern Railway, King's-cross (22, Coal Department); Great Western Railway, Padding ton; Regent's IN hart, West Ferry-road, Millwall ; Durham Wharf, Ciabtree-road, Peckham. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS NEW, Managing Director. MADAME RACHEL'S Matchless ART gives youth and beauty, grace and elegance, to persons wrinkled, scared, or aged, as on the great trial (Rachel v. Carnagie) it was then proved beyond a doubt that Rachel was an I is the sole professor of the beautiful art of which her name stands the marvel of the age. All other persons pre suming to style themselves enamellers, and who are vending injurious and destructive compounds in imitation, commit a gross fraud on the public. -475, New Bond-street. 110 ALL in DEBT or DIFFICULTIES.— Consultation Gratis. -JAMES GOLDRICK, Attorney at-Law, and r:olicitor of all the Courts, obtains immediate protection for the person and property of debtors, in town or country. together with entire relief from all debts and lia bilities, under a recent Act of Parliament, in all cases with out imprisonment Charges moderate, payable by instal ments. Every desc - ription of legal buainess conducted. in cluding Bankruptcy, Chancery, and Divorce cases. Wills searched for and office copies obtalmd. Claims made out and money and property recovered.—Offices, I, Brunswick-street, Liver/ 001. and 342, Strand. London, W.O. Strictly private and confidential. N.B —County Courts attended. French T RADmerchant, WITH JdAaPtAe dated . a t , te A r uwgr.itltr, some y m a e interesting particulars are given relative to the resources, 370 111 koh a am le products, exports and imports, and trading capabilities of the Japanese people :—" During the last four years it may be affirmed that the price of silk has doubled. The want of a crop in Europe and China brought here too many pur chases for the stock offered in our market. The conse quence was that there was a ridiculous competition to buy at any cost, and that the native dealer accordingly ob tained a large profit, with prices which leave very little margin to buyers, even if they do not, in 15 cases out of 20, subject them to loss. Cotton followed, but is now neglected. Tea, which is inferior to the current qualities of China, always finds buyers, especially for the markets of the United States. Tho writer goes on to state that up to the 30th of June, the importations into Japan, as, officially stated, were 30,000,000 f. and the exports 50,000,000 f. The Euro pean imports are chiefly cotton goods, unbleached and striped, in accordance with the fashion of the country, camlets, and common blankets. These aro the articles which find the readiest sale. Next to these are bar iron, window glass, medical drugs, lead in pigs, and ordinary cloth, but the latter must be of colours to please the people. The number of European residents does not exceed 400, and many of them receive direct from the houses in Europe with which they are in correspondence the greater part of the articles they con sume. " There are two great causes which for the present delay the consumption of our articles by the natives, the sumptuary laws of the Government, and the little specie possessed by the nmses in spite of the wealth of the coun try. The Government watches over and directs everything and is very particular in making every person live in the class in which ho is born. It regulates for all the manner of clothing and living, and the internal arrangements of houses. It has so completely subjugated the people to the respect of authority, that its will is obeyed to the letter. If it were not for this fear of the Government, we should certainly see many more of our productions consumed by the people. Accustomed to live on little, the Japanese only produce in proportion to their wants. The consequence is, that production is far from being what it might be, and that the mass of producers has very little money. Each trade and industry, and branch of commerce, has a chief nominated by the Government, and everything is done by his orders. There is, therefore, no liberty in transactions, and no competition. Japan, for the present, is not a very favourable field for commercial transactions. But on being subjected, as China has been, to the influence of the West, it will in time present immense resources of commerce. At present we are suffering—we aro crippled in the limits of the concessions made to us ; and we pray that complica tions may arise which will put an end to this state of things. it is only Py force tliat wo can 1119Y0 tlac Japancso, ' MR. BEWARU'S SPEECH AT AUBURN. MY GOOD FRIENDS, meetikg Alith you hero from to to timo, as opportunity servos and duty permits, is not merely a privilege but even a blessing, Your greeting on this occasion comes in the season when fruits are clus- terod around us, although the leaves above our heads and the grass beneath our feat are yet fresh and green. The assemblage which has gathered to express to me its good wishes, harmonises with the season and the scene. How- ever youthful a townsman of Auburn is, he is nevertheless habitually thoughtful ; however old, he is yet always cheerful and hopeful. This particular greeting calls up not•mere fancies, but memories—some new and others old; some pleasing, others mournful ; some private, others pub lie; with all of. which, however, you all are intimately and generously associated ; and those memories have be come so indelibly impressed upon me, that they seem to me to constitute a part of my very being. We have met oc casionally during the past.,fivo years, but always under circumstances which werepainful, and which excited deep solicitude. You freely gave me your sympathies then, even when my visits were hurried ; when my appeals to you, and through you to more distant fellow-citizens, to make new efforts and sacrifices for our suffering country, must have seemed querulous and exacting ; and when either public or private anxieties denied mo tho privilege of even temporary rest and calmness. Who that labored under the weight of a disproportionate responsibility could have rested or been at ease, when the land which he ought to love, with more than earthly affection, was threatened every day with a violent.Assolution of its political institu tions, to be too quickly itA owed by domestic anarchy, and afterwards by imperial, an possibly foreign despotism. Would to God that the patriots of Mexico had never, in the midst of her civil commotions, taken to themselves the comfort of indifference and repose. But all is now changed. The civil war is ended. Death has removed its victims; liberty has crowned her heroes, and humanity has canonised her martyrel the sick and the stricken are cu,red; the stuzziging ccireatants are. the country, the object of our just pride and lawful affec- fraternising. ; .and tion, once more stands collected and composed, firmer, stronger, and more majestic than over before, without one cause of dangerous discontent at home, and without an enemy in the world. (Applause.) Why should we not felicitate each other on this change, and upon the now prospects which open before us. These prospects, how ever, cover a broad field. I could not rightly tax your kindness so much as to survey the whole of it; and even if I were willing, you would kindly remember that at the present moment my power of speech is abridged. Only magnanimous themes are worthy of your intellectual un derstanding, or compatible with the feelings *which have moved this interview. We have lost the great and good President, Abraham Lincoln. He had reached a stage of _ _ _ _ moral consideration when his name alone, if encircled with a martyr's wreath, would be more useful to humanity at large than his personal efforts could be beneficial to any one country as her chosen chief magistrate. He is now associated with Washington. The two American chiefs, though they are dead, still live, and they are leading the entire human race in a more spirited progress toward fields of broader liberty and higher civilisation. (Applause.) In the place of Abraham Lincoln, we have a new President. To most of you he is personally unknown. The people around me, with their customary thoughtfulness, are in quiring of those who are nearer to him than themselves what manner of man Andrew Johnson is, and what man ner of President he may be expected to be. When, in 1861, treason, laying aside for the moment the already ob noxious mask of slavery, and investing itself with the al ways attractive and honored robes of democratic freedom, flashed its lurid light through the Senate-chamber and announced, as already completed, a dissolution of the Union, then, a leader, who shouldbe at first a Senatorial and after wards a popular leader, was required, to awaken sleeping loyalty and patriotism throughout the land, to rouse its un conscious hosts and to inspire them with the resolution needed to rescue the constitution, suppress the rebellion, and preserve the integrity of the republic. (Applause.) To me, reason seemed to suggest, in this case, as a neces sity resulting from circumstances, that that leader, while he should be a capable, inflexible, and devoted patriot, should also be a citizen of it hesitating Border State—a slaveholder in practice, though not in principle, and yet in principle and association a Democrat. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, completely filled those complex conditions, and with the consent of the whole American people he assumed the great responsibility. (Loud applause.) The insurrection soon became flagitious, insolent, defiant, and announced, to the astonishment of mankind, that the pre tended free empire which it was building by usurpation within forbidden borders was founded upon the corner stone of slavery The newly-inaugurated President, Lincoln, with decision, not unaccompanied by character istic prudence, announced that thenceforth slavery should bo deemed and treated as a public enemy. (Applause.) An drew Johnson accepted the new conditions of his popular leadership which this announcement created, and thencefor ward he openly, freely, and honestly declared, not only that the erection of the new edifice should be prevented, but the corner-stone of slavery itself, the rock of all our past as well as all our then future dangers, should be up lifted and removed, and cast out from the Republic. (Re newed applause.) Whatever may have - 13cm thought by you, or by me, or by others, at that time, itis now appa rent that the attempted revolution culminated when the national banner was for the first time successfully re planted by our gallant army on the banks of the Cumber land, and when Tennessee, first among the Border States which had been reluctantly carried into the rebellion, offered once more a foothold and a resting-place to the authorities of the Union. From that time while it was yet- necessary to prosecute the war with such energies as human nature had never before exerted, it was at the same time equally needful, with wisdom which has never been surpassed, to prosecute the beneficent work of restoring the Union, and harmonizing tho great poli tical family which, although it had been temporarily distracted, was destined, nevertheloss, to live and grow for ever under that majestic protection. (Loud applause.) The abolition of slavery was thenceforth equally an ele ment of persistent war and of returning peace. (Continued applause.) He neither reads history with care nor studies the ways of Providence with reverence who does not see that, for the prosecution of these double, diverse, and yet equally important purposes of war and peace, Andrew Johnson was fitly appointed to be a Provisional Governor in Tennessee, the first of a series of Provisional Governors afterward to be assigned to the insurrectionary States, and was subsequently elected Vice-President, and in the end constitutionally inaugurated President of the United States. (Renewed applause.) We are continually hearing debates concerning the origin and authority of the plan of restora tion. New converts, North and South, call it the Presi dent's plan. All speak of it as if it were a new and recent development. On the contrary, we now see that it is not specially Andrew Johnson's plan, nor oven a new plan in any respect. It is the plan which abruptly yet disti nctl y offered itself to th e l as t administration, at the moment I have before recalled, when the work of restoration was to begin ; at the moment when, although by the world un perceived, it did begin, and it is the only plan which thus seasonably presented itself; and therefore is the only pos sible plan which then or ever afterward could be adopted. (Great applause.) This plan, although occasionally requir ing variation of details, nevertheless admits of no substan tial change or modification. It could neither be enlarged nor contracted. State conventions in loyal States, however favor able, in disloyal States however hostile, could not lawfully or effectually disallow it; and even the people themselves,' when amending the Constitution of the United States, are only giving to that plan its just and needful sovereign sanction. In the meantime, the executive and legislative authorities of Congress can do no more than discharge their proper functions of protecting the recently insurgent States from anarchy during the intervening period while this plan is being carried into execution. (Applause.) It is essential to this plan that the insurrectionary States shall, by themselves and for themselves, accept and adopt this plan, and thereby submit themselves to and recognise the national authority. Thpiasisawe which you may Imeaonnt when I sa id to Mr. Adams, in a passage ma y possibly recall, that in the sense; in which the word " subjugation" was then used by the enemies of the United States, at home and abroad, it was not the expectation or purpose of this Government that the Southern States should be subjugated ; but that I thought that those States would bo brought, by the judiciously mingled exercise of pressure and persuasion, to a condition in which they would voluntarily return to their allegiance. This was the explanation which Mr. Adams gave to Lord Palmerston, the Prime Minister of England, when that great, and, as I trust, not unfriendly statesman, said that he did not believe that the Federal Union could be re stored, because ho knew that, while any man can lead a horse to the water, no man could make him drink. The frse c t o a g te n s, is h es ut n t o h t et t r he ac d t e iv st e ru e c x ti i o s n, ten n ee or ; even the s ubversion of States, but their active existence; and it reasons from facts as they are, not from assumed or possible mere chimeras. (Applause.) This less does it reason from • tence of the States which constitute the absolute existence changes to be effected . by continual war, much l n p a b h l a e s oft t o a thel dea l factsl If many with which have plan,t h thereir°' o stumbled over it into treason and rebellion, the fact, for all legitimate deductions and purposes, nevertheless re- Re the rl A b m li ins. In a practical sense, at least, the States were before the American Union was. Even while they were colonies li mn s the s m ta of the British Crown, they were embryo States—several, free, self -existing, andindestructible. Our Federal Republic o te st sm Pa a exists, and henceforth and for ever must exist, through, not the creation but the combination of these several free, self-existing, stubborn States. The States are not stakes driyou Tutu the ground by an imperial hand, ufg 'aro they posts hauled together, squared and hewed, and Er) erected Loosely upon it; but they aro living, growing, majestic trees, _ . . Whose roots are widely spread and interlaced within the soil, and whose shade covers the earth. (Applause.) If at any time any of these trees shall L 3 blown. devil' or upturned by violence, it must bo lifted up again in its proper place, and sustained by kindly bands until it has renewed its natural stability and erectness. (Applause.) If at any time the American Uniou is fractured through a lesion of ono of its limbs, that limb must be restored to soundness before duo constitutional health and vigor can be brought back to the whole system. If one of these limbs offend, wo have indeed the power—and 1 will not cavil about the right— to cut it off and cast it away from us; but when we should have done that, we would have then done just what other nations less wise than ourselves have done, that have sub mitted unnecessarily to amputation, and given up a mate rial portion of their strength, to save themselves from apprehended destruction. We know the inherent strength, vitality, and vigor of the whole American people. We neither passionately torment any offending limb, nor con sent to its being cut off, because we know that all of our limbs are capable of being restored, and all are necessary to the prolongation of our national life. (Applause.) Yon will ask whether a-reconciliation which follows so closely upon military coercion can be relied upon. Can it bo sincere?, Can it.be permanent ? I answer, Do you admit separation to be in any case possible ? •Does anybody now believe that it ever will hereafter become possible ? Will you yourselves now or ever consent to it ? You answer all these questions in the negative. Is not reconciliation, then, not only desirable, but imperative ? Is any other reconciliation, under the circumstances, possible ? Cer tainly you must accept this proposed reconciliation, or you must purpose to delay and wait until you can pro cure a better one. Good surgery requires that even simple fractures, much more compound ones, shall be healed, if possible, at the first intension. Would not delay necessarily prolong anarchy ? .Aro you sure that you can procure a better reconciliation after prolonging anarchy, •nt. looming force ? Who will advocate the employmmFC - 0 moray rcrhinder and delay, through prolonged anarchy, a reconciliation which is feasible and perfectly consistent with the constitution ? In what part of the constitution is written tho power to continue civil war against succumbing states for ultimate political triumph ? What would this be but, in fact, to institute a now civil war, after one had ended with the complete attainment of the lawful objects for which it was waged. Congress and the Administration have power to levy wars against foreign States for whatever cause they see fit. Congress and the President have a right to accept or even make war against any part of the people of the United States only under their limited power to suppress sedition and insurrection, and for that purpose only. What then? Must we give up the hope of further eleva tion of classes in the several States without any new guarantees for individual liberty and progress ? By no means. Marching in this path of progress and elevation of masses is what we have been doing always in the season of peace, and what we have been doing still more effec tually in the prosecution of the war. It is a national march, as onward and irresistible as the late conflict between free and slave labor was vigorous and irrepres sible. (Enthusiastic applause.) The plan of re conciliation we are pursuing has given us two groat national advances in this progress of moral and po litical elevation, which are now to bo made fast and firmly fixed. First, it secures a voluntary abolition of slavery by every State which has engaged in insurrection; and, secondly, it must secure, and does secure, an effectual adop tion by the late slave States themselves of the amendment of the 'Federal Constitution, which declares that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall ever hereafter exist in any part of the United States. (Applause.) The people who have so steadily adhered to the true path of Democratic progress and civilisation through all the seductions of peace, and through so many difficulties and at such fearful cost in war, will now have new inducements and encouragements to persevere in that path until they shall have successfully reduced to a verity the sublime assertion of the political equality of all men, which the founders, in their immortal declaration laid down as the true basis of American Union. (Prolonged applause.) It is certain that the plan of reconciliation which I have thus largely explained, must and will be adopted. (Applause.) It may, however, be hindered or hastened. How can it be hindered? You are yourselves aware of the answer wren you fasten upon any violent, factious, or seditious exhibition of passion or discontent in and of the lately rebellious States and argue from it the failure of the plan. You argue justly. Every turbulent and factious person in the lately insurrectionary States is resisting, hindering, and delaying the work of restoration to the extent of his ability. But the case is precisely the same with ourselves. Manifestations of doubt, distrust, contempt or defiance, in the loyal States, are equally inju rious, and equally tend to delay the work of reconciliation. How, then, shall it be hastened ? I reply, virtually, in the language of the President—in the spirit of the constitution and in harmony, not only with our politics, but with our religion—" We must trust each other." (Applause.) Can we not trust each other? Once we were Fiends. We have since been enemies. We are friends again. (Re newed applause.) But, whether in friendship or in enmity, in peace or in war, we aro and can be nothing else to each other than brethren. (Loud applause.) A few evenings ago, a hundred Southern men, who re cently had been more or less influential and leading revolutionists, visited my house at Washington. They were frank, unreserved, and earnest in their assurances of acquiescence and reconciliation, as I also was in mine. Happily, a party of intelligent Englishmen were in my dwelling at the same time. I introduced the late rebels to the representatives of sympathising England, and I said to the parties, " You lately each of you thought that the Southern men preferred British rule to citizenship in the United States." While the Englishmen individually dis claimed, both parties promptly answered, as they now do, that that idea was not merely a delusion, but an absurd mistake. They now knew that even during the excitement of the war, the American citizen, whether North or South, really preferred his own countrymen of every section to any other people in the world. Some of you fear that the President may be too lenient to those Southern leaders who plunged the country into calamities of civil war. Except those of you who have been maimed or be reaved, has any of you suffered more of wrong, insult, and insolence at the hands of those leaders than he has ? Can we not forget where ho can forgive ? Are you aware that his terms of amnesty to offenders are far more rigorous than those which were offered by Abraham Lin coln ? Have you ever seen the majesty of law more firmly maintained than it has been by him in the exercise of dis criminating clemency? (Applause.) Some of you seem to have been slightly disturbed by professions or demon strations of favor toward the President, made by parties who have heretofore opposed his administration as well as the administration of his predecessor. (Laughter.) And you ask : May not the President yet prove unfaithful to us ? • For myself, I laid aside partisanship, if I had any, in 1861, when the salvation of the country demanded that sacrifice. It is not, therefore, my purpose to descend to mere partizanship now. Andrew Johnson laid aside, lam sure, whatever of partizanship he had, at the same time. (Applause.) That noble act did not allow, but, on the other hand it forbade, collusion by the friends of the Union with opponents of the policies of the war and of reconcilia tion which the government has found it necessary to pur sue. Duty requires absolute and uncompromising fidelity to the supporters of those policies, whosoever, and of whatsoever party they may be. (Applause.) Andrew Johnson has practised that fidelity against the violence of enemies, to the sacrifice of his fortune, the hazard of his liberty, and even the peril of his life. (En thusiastic cheering.) Tho same fidelity is still identified with the success of those policies, and, of course, is neces saryto applause.)th achievement ivh y a should of h e u theirmagnificentuw abandonthose policies, ends. (Loud and desert time-honored and favor ed su pp orters, merely because the dawning success of o ur efforts has compelled former opponents to approve an d acce p t them ? (Renewed applause.) Patriotism and loy alt y e q ually, however, re hu t t u h a u l . security Be ye I offer is unnecessary and su p erfluous, yet I will guarantee faithfulqu i re quire on i n y u u this your part, e and shall alt b h e ou mg fidelity. (Renewed che erin g .) Those who hitherto op posed the President, bu t now p rofess to support him, either are s i n cere or insincere. T ime must p rove which is th e s fact. If they are s incere, who that has a loyal heart must not rejoice in their late though not too long delayed con version ? If they are insincere, wo are either less sagacious, or have wo loss ability now than heretofore to counteract treachery to the national cause ? Perhaps you fear the integrity of the man. I confess, with a full sense of my accountability, that among all the public men whom I have met or with whom I have been associated or con cerned, in this or any other country, no one has seemed to me to be more wholly free from personal caprice and selfish ambition than Andrew Johnson : none to be more purely and exclusively moved in public action by love of country and good-will to mankind. ED/NB IJ RG II UNIVERSITY . —Mr. Herbert S. Oakley was elected on Thursday last to the chair of the Theory of Music hi Edinburgh University, rendered vacant by the death of Professor Donaldson. There was a long list of candidates, including Mr. Hullah, Mr. Mac farren, Mr. Duggan, &c. The university court, in tko minute announcing their decision, say :---" They cannot record, their decision without stating that they have had at once the advantage and the difficulty of being called on to make their selection from a list most distinguished for the amount of genius, knowledge, experience, power of performance, and general reputation which it com prises." - PRICE 4d.', STAMPED bd.: SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. may serve to call the attention of some of our readers to the Registrar-General's Quarterly Returns if they will consider what these figures come is the place of. In old authors, and even now in common talk, one meets with estimates, stated without a doubt, though nothinc , but the wildest conjectures. It is scarcely possible to believe many of the figures in history, even down to the last cen tury. Perhaps armies were estimated with approxi mate accuracy, for they were levied and paid for; there were muster rolls, and the killed and wounded could be counted. But populations, their increase and decrease, migrations, the victims of death and pestilence, and such facts, there really was no at tempt to ascertain, and there existed no record to shame the exaggerations for which there was always some inducement or other. Forests and marshes are described as teeming with population, mountain tops swarmed with warlike tribes, stormy seas were covered with pirates, rocky shores bristled with savages, thousands of war chariots rattled over plains where even one such vehicle in these days would come to a speedy mishap ; there were popu lous towns - where there could be neither standing room nor food for so many ; and when the masses once moved they acquired numbers as they went, and swelled into myriads upon myriads as they ap proached their trembling prey. • Of course when a war, or a famine, or a plague did come, it squared the account by killing half, or a third, nay, some times nine-tenths, and thus relieved the rude statist of all further trouble. The hundred thousand people who lived and flourished on a spot which will now only feed a few herds of buffaloes or a flock of lean sheep, were' massacred wholesale, or they perished by some dreadful epidemic. So loose were the old figures that there is no problem so, difficult as that of the old European populations, our own among them. Mr. Porter does not venture to quote 'a single figure—previous to - ' :D. 1700, which for statistical purposes may be considered the com mencement of the historic period. The • difficulty of even an estimate as to any earlier date is aggravated by the well known fact that what are called the higher powers of the mind, imagination, poetry, wit, taste, eloquence, conversational power, critical acumen, and polemical subtlety, are all sin gularly impatient of figures, and almost incap a bl e of discriminating between the higher amounts. To a man of genius a million, and a hundred thousand, or much less figures, are much the same thin; and not only the maker thing of a brilliant speech, but even the rapt listener and delighted reporter will care little how many ciphers he strings on to the unit, which for the moment he feels to be the only essential figure in the argument. Some mountain and desert tribes have adopted the safe plan of never counting above their fingers, in which case the generality of the larger estimates precludes all chance of inconsistency. There are large classes of writers who would do well to follow this course. Some do so. Others get into needless trouble by ill-sustained attempts at an arithmetical precision above the requirements of their subject. But so much is now, known about the figures of our own country and the rest of the civilised world that exaggerations are no longer tolerated. Statistics, indeed, have become not only a curious branch of knowledge, but even a science of considerable value. Under whatever influence, it appears that during the latest periods of these Returns we have been marrying, multiplying, and even dying at a greater rate than usual. The marriages returned are those of the second quarter of the year, and in those 91 days there were married 91,544 English men and women. This is rather more than 500 marriages a day. The increase, which is about 1,200 marriages over the second quarter of last year, was chiefly in London, and in the counties feeling the prosperity of the woollen, coal, and iron trades. The births are those of the third quarter, ending September 30' and amount to 181,642, the highest number ever registered in the summer quarter. The average daily number has been 1,974, or, in round numbers, near two thousand—an average which is now likely to last for several years, and is easy to remember. It exceeds the number in the corresponding quarters of the two previous years by 8,203 and 890. The deaths in the quarter were 113,404. This is con sidered above the average, but not much above the rate of the two preceding summer quarters. The unusual heat of the season has brought out' the epidemics which never fail to visit in succession all parts of the country. Scarlatina and fever stand for many a high figure in the tables before us ; and the Registrars add even more painful notices upon insufficient water supply, bad drainage, and all the other causes, making many of our towns, as one of them says, Augean stables. It is a grave fact, but an indisputable conclusion from a comparison of returns with returns, that if three deaths out of four may be referred to natural causes the fourth might have been prevented by more healthy conditions. Cholera, indeed, is still only a name. Here and there a solitary case has risen to this fearful in tensity. But it is evident that the state of body which prepares for the fell scourge and enables it to reap its full harvest is found almost everywhere, especially in low, crowded, undrained, unwashed ports, cities, and suburbs. On deducting the deaths from the births it is found that the natural increase of the population in England in the 92 days of the summer quarter wa5:68,238, or 742 daily. That natural increase, however, suffers a serious and no doubt advantageous diminution. About 19,256 emigrants of English origin sailed in those 92 days from the ports of the United Kingdom under the inspection of the emigration officers. This is an average of 209 English emigrants. In round numbers, it leaves the actual increase of the English population 50,000 on the quarter. Practically, for all statistical purposes, England, Scotland, and Ireland are one. The population is always moving from one part to the other ; our large towns are continually recruiting from Ire land and other distant provinces, and emigration, in a large proportion of cases, is preceded by a migra tion. So the results for the United Kingdom are the most important of those before us. It appears they differ in a very slight degree from those for England alone. In the spring , quarter 114,328 married. In the summer quarter there were regis tered 243,119 births, 148,167 deaths, making the natural recorded increase of population in 92 days 94,952, or 1,032 daily. This last figure is one worth fixing on the memory, as it is easily worked into calculations for a series of years. It must, how ever, be corrected by the emigration, which, from the British Isles, and exclusive of foreigners, has been 53,564. Making all due allowances, the actual increase has been about 506 daily. The estimated population of the Isles is this year 22,772,294, or in round numbers 30 millions ; and it appears that we are actually increasing at about the rate of two millions in ten years. Even this is a satisfactory increase compared with that of some continental countries ; but it is in the face of a still larger emi gration. We give day by day a greater proportion of our daily increase to our coloniesandswe h to the United States than we k ee p at home. As said, 506 stay at home, but 582 wing their flight to other shores to swell the great British family all over the world. There can be no material mistake in these figures. This is not an oratorical declama tion or a philosophical discussion about dispersions, hordes, swarms, human currents, northern hives, and all the other generalities of gone-by literature. This is a plain story of figures and facts, and, if good for nothing else, a substitute for much idle romance and foolish if not dangerous illusions. HERALD.—The man who, lying in a trance which was mistaken for death, heard his generous relations disputing about his will .and dividing his posses sions, or the veteran statesman whO, in consequence of a similar mistake, had the satisfaction of reading his biography, in, all the morning newspapers, may have felt something like what the chiefs of the Irish Government must feel when informed of the proceedings of that very remarkable body which calls itself the Fenian Congress, and is now in session at New York. Rip Van Winkle rubbed his eyes very hard when he saw the honest face of George 111., which, on the night before, as lie thought had adorned the signboard that swung over the well-known inn, transformed into the martial lineaments of General Washington. Have we really been asleep and dreaming for ever so long, or are these Irish Americans rather madder than the fleet quadrupeds who t g h o e a astray i i n t l‘ i l h a e r cshi sister e r L c o a u s t ni ght, or tr i y g ht, of I I Is e tl l a ; d re l n v a o swq really u i e t u n a d n e Il the i t o e n i t din h o . n e o w f h t o h s e e Qn r u r e e e si t d i e v n e t s: a C r a c b i in ic a t c , t S u a e n l a s t e e s , s iaonnd oat N u e s w e o f York,li c r n e s o e r n d t e a r - , we suppose, to be out of our wayuntilweh in cooled down a little? There must be something it, for people in America are talking not only of recognising the Fenians as belligerents, but of enter ing into relations with the "republican autliorities.". But where are the belligerents ? In Ireland not a shot has been fired, not a sword drawn. Where are the " authorities" ? Are we to seek for them among the respectable gentlemen lately engaged in tailoring and other peaceful occupations, with vari ous Celtic patronymics of the fourth vowel, who are at present under P 4 cloud in the gaols of Dublin c. ; , p : ,. ', - . --, v ,: !!,-. 4 0 ,...% \ - .L 6. s ct‘S.A ' fy:.5,.; - -- - -,-.: hud Cork ? galouray, this (i Pail- All6l4l4lteunV*Zi ) as it is called, is so absurd and no l'- , t , i5i_60408. , ..-,..,q garded as a means to an end, that , iii,,}i41';, 4 11;441 10,7, 1 the names of its originators and pro . exloll,lT . _ '.7B' 4 . 4,"' , us of its nationality. In another . - '. 1 .54= 3; there is an ingenuity and originality about whit s deserves credit. It has been hitherto—perhaps erroneously—supposed that those who wished to revolutionise orsubvert the government of a country had to take the sword in hand, enter the field in person, and imperil their lives in a cause which they thought worth dying for. This may be all a ,- mistake. The age which has invented the steam engine . and the electric telegraph may find quicker i and less perilous ways of diverting into new grooves the . destinies of nations. Earnest minds, at a distance of 2,000 miles, desire a change of government in Ireland, or Poland, or Hungary. It were most unwise to make any overt attempt to en force the gre:it idea on the spot. Britons are tena cious, Russians are fierce, and the Austrian rifles are known to be true of aith. You may leave them alone ; yon need net beard the lion in its lair. Con vene your meetings ; pass your resolutions; breathe out fire and fury 2,000 miles away ; declare the l Government at an en d ; proc l a i m a R epu bli c ; i ssue e your bonds and ge t true b e li evers to b uy t h em. Th e one j o sli o n ne an h y as d t a o n fi ge g i l , it at ; no thingo n e is s s s s h o o t s i t o n r p ielu and ng ; no as yo ; n all, except the few poor fools in that Ireland far off who are simple enough to give themselves airs as if that republic were already more than an idea. The theory of all this we suppose to be that there is nothing in the world which cannot be done by talk ing. Talking, ere this, has won battles and over thrown empires. Men may laugh at it just now, but some day or another, if it is constantly dinned into their ears, they may be brought to believe that there really is an Irish Republic, or if there is not, there ought to be one. These Fenians, however, do wrong in naming themselves after Finn or Fingal, the old hero of Ireland, who, if he ever existed, was a man of action rather *than a man of words, a fighting man every inch of him, who would not have remained at New York when he had work to do in Dublin. If they are so impatient as to wish torealise their grand idea within the:lifetime of the present generation we would recommend Colonel O'Mahony, President of the Republic, and his friends the mem bers of the Cabinet, the Senate, and the House of Representatives to come over into Ireland and try to instal themselves in office. A file of policemen would receive them at the landing quay of Queens town ;- and the special commission appointed -to try the Fenians in Dublin would give the most impartial consideration to their pretentious claims. Disowned by the priesthood, frowned on by the aristocracy, and shunned even by the lower classes of the people, Fenianism indreland is being brought to so ridiculous an end that it seems scarcely worth while to punish these few crack-brained miscreants who . have secretly plotted to introduce a French reign of terror into a happy country. The brethren in America who have put forward these poor crea tures as their tools may be expected to collapse as soon as they are certainly informed of their untimely fate. They are far too wise to think of risking their own necks in the cause. They have collected, it is said, £lOO,OOO to overthrow the Government of Ireland. They well do well to spend it at home without venturing on the Atlantic, where five times as much was lost in August last in the vain attempt to stretch the throbbing artery which should pulsate with words of friendliness between England and America. It is to the advantage of the re-United States to remain on good terms with this country. We feel sure that as soon as the attention of the American Government is seriously directed to the doings of these foolish persons, who are bent on fomenting disaffection in Ireland, and are even de signing, it is said, an incursion into Canada, it will find means of convincing them that the business of levying war upon England is inconsistent with the duties of an American citizen so long as England • and America are not at war. We cannot pretend to be in bodily fear on account of General Sweeny, or Colonels Murphy, A.fulchy, and Mullen. We are told that these persons hold commissions in the United States army, and we do not doubt that the President and the Commander-in-Chief of that army will feel it incumbent upon them to call these gentlemen to order, and let them know that this childish playing at an Irish Republic is unbecoming in men who, however they may have gained it, are wearing an honourable uniform ; that this cowardly plotting will not be tolerated in the comrades of brave men who, on many a well-fought field, have met their foes face to face. Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans. THE BRIDAL of BEAUTY, in which the Misses TESSY and SARA GUNNISS will appear. The HUNGARIANS —The Brothers and Sister KIRALFI will have the honour of introducing their National Dances in costume this evening. _ _ _ Admission—Area, 6d.; stalls and balcony, ls.; private boxes. 10s. 6d. NOTICE.—WiII shortly be produced, first time in this country. THE MARKET GIRLS, byJ. Offenbach, in which the whole of the Opera Company will appear. CANTERBURY HALL. KO KO RI KO. This wonderfnl•entertainment, having proved the greatest hit ever made, will be repeated EVERY EVENING, in ad dition to the Operatic Sete3tions, supported by the whole talent of the establishment. Comedy, Burlesque, and Ballet by Mrs. and Mr. Randall, Messrs. Duriah and Davies, the D'Aubans, Mons. Alex andre, mimic, and the Sisters Dashwood. On MONDAY NEXT the favourite, ARTHUR LLOYD, will make his Re-appearance with New and Original Songs. Director, Mr. F. Jongmans. All visitors to London at this season should see the above entertainment. COUNTRY MARKETS ._------v~------ RIPON-FRIDAY. There was a moderate supply of wheat and other grain at market to-day, and prices higher. The general condi tion of the grain was good. LIVERPOOL.- -FRIDAY. At to-day's market there was a good attendance, and a fair demand was experienced for wheat at 2d to 3d per cental over last Friday. Flour 6d to is per sack advance. Oats and oatmeal 2d to 3d perbushel and 3s per load dearer. Beans improved Gd to is and peas 2s. DEBBY-FRIDAY. We had a small attendance to-day, and little farmers' wheat offering. Old wheat and fine new each is to 2s per qr. dearer. Barley is higher. Oats and beans advanced is to 2s. New white wheat, 48s to 50s ; old red, 46s to 49s per 3G stone. Barley for malting, 32s to 33s per qr. ; grinding, 27s to 28s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 24s to 265; old, 27s to 29s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 48s to 50s; new, 40s to 434 per 38 stone. • WAKEFIELD.—FnmAY . We still receive short supplies of new wheat for this sea son of the year, and an advance of 2s per qr. on last Fri day ; old also is per qr. dearer. Barley large show ; no change in value. Beans and oats again dearer. Averages, October 30—Wheat, 3,447 qrs, at 49s 101t1; barley, 1,019, at 35s Od ; oats, 114, at 24s 61d. STAMFORD.—FnmAr. Wheat came sparingly to hand, and last week's prices were exceeded by is to 2s per qr. Barley a middling show at is per qr. advance. Oats and beans a meagre show; prices same as last week. Old white wheat, 46s to 50s ; new do., 44s to 48s per 36 stone. Barley, malting, 32s to 345; grinding, 27s to 28a per qr. Oats, now, 19s to 245; old, 25s to 27s per 24 stone, Beans, 40s to 48s per 38 stone. Peas as of late. LINCOLN.—Runny. Not much wheat on offer; sales were made steadily at is to 28 per qr. advance. Barley a fair show, and readily disposed of at is per qr. more money. Oats a tolerable trade at advancing prices. Beans in firm demand at prices in favour of the seller. New white wheat, 42s to 48s ; new red, 40s to 43s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, 335 to 36s per qr ; grinding, 29s to 32s per 30 stone. Oats, 20s to 28s. Beans, 38s to 488 per 38 stone. BRISTOL SUGAR.—FBIDAT The market has become quiet, and prices are Gd to is per cwt. lower, with but little doing. Refiners' produce : Pieces and bastards aro fully is cheaper, and fine goods about Gd. Rum: small demand at late rates. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton Nov. 18. • Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12. Brazil and Cape Verde'. by British p actet ...... Nov. G. Ditto, by French packet NOv. 2i. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Nov. 21. China. Penang,, and Singapore, via Southampton Nov. Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12. Faikhnd Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Nov. Ditto, via Marseilles . .Nov. 12 India (Bombay), via Southampton. Nov. 11. Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 5. Mauritius, via Southampton Ditto, via Mandrel. .Nov. 5. Newfoundland Portugal Nov 5. Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon. . United States and British North America, by Bri tish packet Nov. 8. Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp ton Ditto, via Cork Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry Nov. 10. West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and T,neriffe Nov. 10. West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba, and Mexico Bahamas, via New York. Nov. 16. '4' Bermuda, ditto • Nov. 2. Nov. 28. Cuba and Mexico Births, Brnntmrit.—On the 3d inst., at 31, Eaton-place, the wife of Michael Biddulph, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. DAVIES.—On the 3d inst., at Surbiton, Mrs. Edmund Davies, of a son. WOMDIVELL.—On the let inst., at N ew b urg h- par k , York shire, the Lady Julia Wombwell, of a son and heir. Marriages. BURKINYOUNO—SEALE.—C n tho 31st ult., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Willi am W h i tehurst, eldest son of Henry Burkinyoung, Esq., of 59, Onslow-square, Bromn, to Charlotte Sophia, th e on l y d aug h ter o f Ed war d Wilmot Seale, Esq., of Ilalmesbury House, East Dulwich. lI OLLYER—SIMMONDS.—On the 31st ult., at St. Matthew's, Oakley-square, C. C. Ilollyer, Esq., of Sunning Lodge, Kentish -town, to Annie, the eldest daughter of W. 11. Siramonds, Esq., of Hampstoad-road. Deaths. BUTLER.—On the Ist:inst., at 38, Fitzwilliam-place, Dub lin, Charles Arcedeckne Butler, second son of the lion. St. John Butler, aged V. . _ Corrox.—On the Ist inst., at Severn-Stoke, Worcester shire, Lady Augusta Cotton, widow of General Sir W Cotton, G.C.8., agod 80. HARRIS.—On the 3d inst., at Greenwich, John Harris, late of Cotton's-wharf, Tooloy-stwet, and Covent-garden market, aged G 6. HOWARD.—On the 31st ult., Cephas Howard, Esq., Brin nington Hall, near StOckpert, aged 75. WOODWARD.—On the 2d inst., John Woodward, Esq., of 27, Bcaufoy-torrace, Ed 4 - ware-road, aqqd 83. NEW BOY'S BOOK BY MR. PERCY B. ST. JOHN. This Day, in 1 vJI., price 65., PAUL PE ABODY By the Author of " The Sailor Crusoe," &c. John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. ) re- ?,0 5 ' 0. l os °I p ~~