The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-15 00:00:00

k de • '' Z , • ----- 41 1 / I " ( t; s4t. .' '...' ~, ,v,•7 •-•'-' :47 , • , 1 ' • • . . 4:4 : • , 0 •••'...; L . 4 :4' 4 4;1- 14' ..........4„ . ~t,i, , , 4'.'A - t old tg RI! ~..'•- -4 . . VI ' 14ri ~,, .., .am • P AZ . ~4 , .1, tiff,/ ,8" 0-.4. P---- lh- .. . :..• .. ,........ 0, . e 6 i • ~',,,'`.‘ .. 9 '''.• 0 . !.., „ z, \ ~'-,., ••• .t. z _ a ; - , )v, ........—: --' N• . . . ---.... / , c.),/ %, _ _.......• •• , • isZ . . •• -'-;- ' 4,p ,i' * 4 / A› ) ./ ~... • „._. ~ , ~,pk,r1,.2M44i.s .1',,,, 0 ,;, , ,-. • • oe , .„0% .. .,...= - .. - occv ". c hi E ~ I, ...., -.... 1 0.- 1-E#.. ft. W.: - ' • ' •/- J''''''' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING ; SEPTEMBER 15. 1855. No. 1.9,645.] [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• PUBLICATIONS. PROCESSION OF THE EMPEROR NAPO : LEON TO NOTRE DAME. PORTSMOCITII ROYAL S iILORS' ROME. LORD PALMERSTON AT MELBOURNE. CAPT. RAP PER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols., The fourth annual meeting of the suhs7ribers an( friends of this institution was held on Thursday; the Mari in the chair: The meeting, thou;11 not a iari,ed one, was a highly influential one. Several of the borough magic .trates were present. From the ald resses driivere.l,' the report presented by the dir-lct ws, we extract the following details of the operations of th's x , :,llent iu stitution. To show that the Home arsiter3 6 , 1 end f r which it was designed, the sums deposited in the bands of the superintendent fer security are in; tanced. The first year the amount was 649/. 10. s. 31., but this ha"! gradually increased to 2,041/. 9s, 93., au I this year had reached 3;411/. 19s. 9id. 'This moiey, the directors remarked, instead of being squandered, V 1 ,21.4 sent or taken by the men to their relatives, and the Home diffused its blessings throughout the length and breadth of the land, causing comfort, and easing the poor's rates. The fol lowing is the number of boarders, &c.:- 1854. 1855. • 418 919 • 3,170 6.263 8,315 18,618 66 95 On Wednesday evening it became generally, known in the town that Lord and Lady Palmerston were elt• petted on the ft.4llowing afternoon, and the inhabitants determined that his lordship's first visit to the place P ER C Y BL AK E; or, The Yonne Rifleman. By CAPT. RAFTER. Must and Blackctt, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Mal lborough-street. since hia acoes4ion to office abould not be allowed to Post Bvo., cloth, price Gs., riIHE.WAR in the EAST, from the Year 1853 till July, 1855: an Historico-Critical Szketrit of the Campaigns on the Danubo, in Asia, and in the Crimea, with a glance at the probable contingencies of the nest Campaign. By GENERAL GEORGE KLAPKA, • Author of Memoiri of the War oflndep,ndence in Hungary, &C., &C, • London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. FALL of. SEVASTOPOL.—The Seventh Edition of STANFORD'S MAP of SEVASTOPOL is just published, with the Positions, Works, and Batteries, previous to the Bombardment, the important Ru'sian Works on the North side of the Harbour, Geological Notes, &c., &c. Price, in one sheet, 2s. ; case, 4s. 6d. Also, BATTLE of the TCHERNAYA.—A Plan sketched b, Captain WOLSELET, 90th Regt., and Lieut. FREDERICK BRINE, R.E. Price, Is.; case, 2s. 6d. Boarders Casual meals Casual beds ~;.„, Ship wrecked men MAJOR DDELPH'S SKETCHES of the GROUND before SEY STOPOL. I vol. folio. 10s. 6d. The Third Edition of STANFORD'S BIRD'S-EYE VIEW, a Pictorial Map much prized for its attract , veness, as well as accu racy. Price, plain, positions coloured, 25.61.; full coloured, 4s SWEABORG and HELSINGFORS. A Photographic View, 11.6 d Any of the above sent free per post, on receipt of stamps or P.O Order. Cas - ual inmates. SilHepli!Z on mats 1,803 N 0wn......._, ___.--- aftesbuny-terrace, Victoria-street ; Boronqh Soathwark ; Piccadilly Branch, 32, Re- itiveri ° Isoutfv/'"1 13Y order of the Court of Directors. nt/GH INNER CAMERON e Tultenhonse-yard. LothblarY,, General Minager. ' a rl, 4th August, 1855. 4 -lAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard- DIREC' DART DYKE, k, t l 40 ., SE BEREN , ) I; 4 :kit, L * Farquhar, Bart. t ; ?• Farquhar, Brt Jun., Esq., M.P. le, l leY, Esq. t,i„Ubhard,tlulstone, Esq. IskT c here, Esq. 4,11, tSq. 1114 a AUDITORS. 1.1 0 hi,Ju I t% Esq. Henry John H Hen SkesSmith, Esq. Thornton, Esq. Req. George Keys, Esq., Secretary. tt,, Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. 14 1 1 4 ' II TUENT —Under the provisions of an Act of Pt le. Ce,„ OrieballY now offers to future insurers Four-fifths ,s rtjel i . .Qttinquennial Disus" ion, or. a Low Rate of Premitil tii„,7Pon of Profits. l e '„, s nft of Profits will he declared in June, 1560, whc r olicies which shall have subsisted at least one yea 4elte t ii_ s9 . will b allowed to share in the Profits. )' tcisions of e Profits made by this Company. the tot '11 kt.,,,, - "neses added to the Policies have es ce.d , d 9 1 3.0 0 0 sl4 st the ‘ssuran-es in force amounted to upwar. ii:. t he Income from the Life Branca in 1854 was mo 4 f` e and the T.ife Assurance Fund (independent 01 tl 4 , 4 1 N T, t ,.an exceeded 1 700 , 0001 - , ; 1 4,T?C ixtra Premiums required for the Ea 1 4 , 4 ,tes the nritish Colonies, and the northern parts of tl e 4 ibt:f.jkinerica, have heen materially reduced. them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premium Insured at Extra Premiums. • 1 11 "Led on if Pe 1 to the extent of their values, pr "el e le es to ha , N es Rhall have been effected a sufficient time '.eftse a value not under snl. 'TS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, receiv, !Sout h° 'Dover • Plr ll° Dover "ct , ' , sourr I thsrrr, gout'" Dow r fgouttr v" ' irsdio n '' I lioutl9° •street, London. ;TOES. , Esq., Chairman. S, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Stewart Maijoribanks, Esq, John Martin, Esq., M.P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. goat , s,atnaw' !soatto". itPover ve , 0 it , itly473P ~utr• g idorl ,ver ••',c rtiLn'ctjr. wet wen . :; ATh en" alibignr ler"' met • : d o. athav i r rioa° wet .." u their atharl' q s • 1341c1 by the Company, and no charge will he made 4 ENT.—lnsnrances effeeed upon every descri. at moderate rates. "Y Ext ilsion of Gas are admitted by this Compan: i v t l , t avi o pt o iths , int,o/it th SEX LUNATIC ASYLUM 'vti t s - _ -- Persons willing to Tender for s tppl vine the aho , f ,T eat, Flour, Malt, Hops, Hay, and Straw, Ost h mel litireseßacn for six calendar months, from t e , 4 4;1„,,` , or with any of the under-mentioned articles f months from that day, viz.,--groceries, sonn, of )Nti . "" 4lB , brushes, window-glass, lead, and leaden pi ins . i t kh ke t o nd wnallen drapery. blankets, rues. straw hats an Lth e .2 snuff, cloth boots and Khoe. , , leather, and wine an Pt 4 ° lek, are requested 'to deliver sealed Tenders to nn qt., 0 clock on FRIDAY, the 2Rth inst., at the Sessior . tlwell-green, and to attend there Personally at thi Nltp in which Tenders must be made, may be obtainec o r contract may be seen, either upon application to Tel Il l' to the storekeeper at the Asylum ; and patterns an 4 : 0 1 the contractors w:11 he strictly required to confarn ti ip t lie A syltun at lianwell. The Committee of Visite.' Mselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders day of ueptember, 1855, CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. Of don I ' n0 4: 10 1 3 t of d ne`P 79i i Lester!, Ity, , :riti''' ROOMS.-LATIRENT'S CASINi b.°PEN for the winter season. The followh Performed by his celebrated Band dark Uleo March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes -The 111 (D Albert), Zephir tif'e (Gung'l), Fenella (Tenney b"lei 4 ,7 (i.Ru ren t). La Sultane (liosisio). Quwirilles—! t\i lt dt `,,: al hotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (')'Ai'ts / 1 ",,`, Lammermoor (Tinny). 11 Tro"atnre ( "utton' (Lamotte), Italie Olaviolo), The I (D' q„ U s (Botvquet). Th. Zouay.a (Laurent). Galops kdOrde (Laurent), The Heel (At reather). Achottt. , eli 1 ,,T Fleurs (Boxquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prit Eton, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at t 3. Admission 3. li ttle o c loge )ver.' OREMORNE.—Open f ee 0 --- Al'hough the "season" is far advanced, yet th k ,,Ptileic resort has lost none of its thousand attra 4•11q*: continues t wet han almost unpwallelt 0114 3 , 16 numbers who throne nightly to revel in II att arrinseme tts provided spe te loudly for the ee lid abundantly satisfies al co,ners. Tuesday, Sep , s'e y , t~g th week, the entert uinments wll consist of •1 h)glu ' 414 01)01 of a popular comic Spanish t r l ev n t certs, new and astounding scenes I! II 'l' • em'nent equestrians in Europe. The Pyrotechn I th e Mortram, 2i 1 tiaohcnous Cosmoramic Vies lii,,Drincipal incidents of the I.resent War, Marriott Pr i , e 0 1 keel, Mammoth Horse , the 'argent in the worl e ar ,; o , AlPttary Kinds, &c. Open on Sunday, free, ▪ Tahld d'llote at 6. Pe e. S O4 ' .I;er ° Id l e' 31, os T :1B FRENCII FAIR, AND LAST WEE, BUT TWO OF VIE SEASON. \ 4l O , SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAT r.aturda,. Sept. 15, 1455, and daring the Week 'lle,PßENGH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETI I,,,'2 l :ritten by 51'. NELSON I,EE. ~r t•anged by NI p t ttlaj: - matnme of Amusements: —French Village and Ei ris,Ap t ?.. Villa,ers—N,-w Ballet Dance. by Flexmon 'll;',:la, p ' ' O4 Dancing on the Green— French Stalls, I, 4l 4 , A ti r "nch Attendant , : in Costume —French Vivandier i i k t FC l .,e Venders—French Qaacic 'Doctor. ,eillrg h t ,!a•te and Pair, attended by l'ierrot, Trumpet at Loe h anilly--Silck Rope -Gipsies —Punch, &c. &c. Putmars, A W %Win , : AS IT 1-',l—Voe,l at lilft,rert 1— i , :xt! a Qtadrllle Bind !—The Ki , anlsh tit 1 , 1 5e",„:1 41 Arch leading to the Fair 1-1)A NT ING, aft Salle Dane", under the Direc•inn of 11 6t, i () ,whole to conclude with the SIEGE and 1101 , t , c 4 41.,,, 3EB AATOP . and ;rand I'yr technic Tableat 1 - ' l o , l s4" 37 e— :,A_dmittance'NESHlLLlNG. The Fal.' to cot ev e „*.‘_ 4 Three o'clock, anncunced by dtschirge of canno 'Y description will be introduced as they presei If a 1 tl'f f #i' I P'7,icl) I V i lbis l 1 fe d 'l , l i 54 / I * l 0 1 ? SO 0 1 0, La c° o l , ' ,ci`..o tq it t ,tl),,* BURNETT'S DISINFECITTN 1 1, 4 . I f .° l ' destroying alt Offensive Smells and purifvingt , i, h) 1 14' Cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon win ah tarts, and at 18 Cannon rt, City. Ntlarts:2s. Pints, Half-pinta, 6d. t1 0 7, 0 0 6 ":#1,, at4r,d ter sr,„f 0 1°1' 14 e' eia Ce 2 0 14 ,4 11 ar'r/ - 0 I. io 31 At' S er' ll l - , C . too A; # O l f ! I 0 :13\§ 01; ee,, C 1,7 svo t; ;trey° , i tc 4 lo\ i . ELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. ti, j ;%) ODY, 4 1; JO., most respectfully in -1,),1%, public ; that their PATENT SELF-ADJIT, I'ING 'pore ease and security for the rellet o: HERNIA 1 / 4 , l l 4 ''ti t t e 4 strument for the purpose. They wlt ani.wer for Iyr~,l the r eqiiirim,r no under-strap or any galling Bandage. 4 4.' 1 0% iti ''44 trY are reliiested to send the circumference of 1,, , p t 1 1 1 ., 4 ' ,1 1 below the Hips. h;' ll li,„ 4 ,, n iallY mercenary Drunists are vendine• an inferior kra. Cr., re iueste to ob.erve, that .4 ‘LIION, ODY, London, is marked upon the Leather Case. t t(llZ, r More Druggists in every City and Principal Town 'hgdom, t 4 1,. 1 1 4 1./t. t 2 COPAHINE, or SACOHARATED trykl),,l,te, approved of by the french College'ofPhysiciars, .„1 nistered in the Paris and London Hospttals, and theta to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. ,•ov. 6, 1852.) A copy will he forwarded on spot '4l4;:l%l_oo. 48.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, 3,l e `wi French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and herniate. e 0 ( 1: d o °4 l e :0 1 4; rf t o Jr t 'o - t "i r ESEND ST AR i l , lut ‘NI ,, , PACKETS. ta -, ets call at the Greenhltee and Yurtleet 0 11 tt Ito sr l he Piers ai underlined (ne , a_th_ir permitai,g). Ttut&cs PIER. GRAVEbtlhio. i, 4 t(lisi", r r . f ,t ie c rs s ag E nd ß erl a inedae s ll; l e o r . permitai,g). 'f 4i'. --- ,...._ , _ , t" ' I ll t itlit ~..,:.... ..' . 6 il3 ' • .. P ,-. 4 - ' i\ tl ' 1 . .., 7.1 ; I'.. Time 7, g r..., F. 4 -;... ~. i l .b . ~ ~ a 0 ;i N... .. -- 834 ———— t , .. _.. \I ..... -...— 1214 t 10,, N. - 5 _ _ 0 °, 4, --- -7 6 v 142.1 f .,, - 7 _ io: t tr't b - - I n °I . a, k 'Rohurch-street Station to all parts of i40 , ,!,1 , :, 10;;• 1-,,,,,, , uotir. ~, 'lrt';:, A • r tr. BLACKW AIL, on the arrival of the el 1 V,,....." - -<`ns from the Fenehnreh-street Station. Os .-‘ I) --------- , I,pt, RYA . SUNDA YS. 't ..:,.t i .:., 0 : i'.. --. 4 = ‘ . c o• 4t .C. , .... \' ' 1 .4 . ~ - :g E Fe n - t ? .v.. , ' l, ': '' l::: I:), ..) church 0 .:. .g t t ~, S: , 5 i Street ' 7 . i 41 = 2 : 4 a. , ... ..._ = . c ..., 1 r ___ _. ~ ..,._,...., _...... ~ ......... _ _ 2 __ _ _ ___ 3 - 7 t4C , ~ C 11,,,,, ' ‘7,, t',.. illbr'eni"end ..._. I P AIEN. Fare Cabin. r,nit,..... d iort yfr A fib ip f , I li ; % 1 roe, A Of or ' 0 11 ", e 0S' ) cv/ Per{ 6/91.1 , ouv 30 0; . to P h i, 4 , l ori io" S te sf P° v° l ‘ o'r h I) 1) by CA r FAZES. For e Cabin. dal 1,44%4111411'cl as and London •• .... • . 10d. .. Is, a Ckwall orlToolwieh j) hiNl c kWall or IVrow c 1 h • Rd. .. Os. , 6d. .. Ca. 4e • P „if terroedlate Piers.. 6d. os, 000 . 645' 1, 0t/i t ;;'"" Month, 155.; to be had of the Col! Moult, TuracesPler, Oravro) ° X T BLANC WILL CLOSE TO-NIGHT. -....-- . 111 rkets. AS YLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OF.Pinv. _ -.... 72, CORNIITLI., London. ~.... , 1 3. WT. 7on ... Established' 1824. kit " L ' e llthY and Diseased Lives, at Home and Abroad, for 'it!) fat b , 014 .1 . ''' , e,taq t ,,,' a_ittl.Naval Employments. The only Office on purely 1 state Or ut - tioldeietPles, involving, therefore, no Partnership among • obi' , 3 ' Po prices , r prospectuses, praposal papers, &c., poly to ot lower 1 MANLEY HOPKINS, Resident Director. Pig" WI 1 A ..----......—. 1,131309 Of P' I' 1011.8 :-.• 1 j , OF DEPOSIT, , 1 • col,. - 0 . 3$ EALL.MALL EAST. LONDON. ' : 11 ' f t 11 '' . a b a , ' b r 0 1 1. 04 A., w. thi, / ..7 . 1 2 VESTING MONEY are requested to examine tTi, 'th Perfue*c"tulti°l4 fib; which a high rate of interest may be -iere gt ja security. Payable in January and July. 1 ' t r . _...sErr. ~ c 4 . 8 e, ~ .., PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. heavy, WI -A ' - "orms for Opening Accounts sent free on appli- WWII I. quo r ,.,, tijz the top.,,Pd, -; Lizi.... rerage. . ~i x: , ASSURANCE SOCIETY, „ ~ eff,,, London. ip. ipTv ..'ilillcu With this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN AL O.' 1. 'llg +.. 8 , Or £4 6 4 i 1 ,_ N ~, th e e 84 Per cent. of the Net Profits of the Society 1 18 3 1 ', l'l'lut°onditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. K 1" 'I ' tll in equired by li3 ~ Dp r aa nr .this Society for insuring Young Lives; 2o- t o ,?tect, d ~.._.nY other old-established offices, and Insurers 212 :k,.‘41 =nr.iall risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad- '4,B,..__ u lulated funds derived from the investments of •• 13. T o : Pkti l 7, l4 Paid by the Office. a goad s li E r fit 'ov o f maybe obtaie at the Office in Threadneedle-street, ~ , yet.; ~, l the Agents of the Society. , d:y se'ev i r C HARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. fat noted•jo 11 r , IN 0 41• scb -11 ' it nxr —IAL BRITISH BANK —g oito ;I t 'kE 4 peas' eting ever (Tncorporated by Charter). -a , tl. „ every description of Banking Business on the ; , ,,'.-34,... te ,. SCOTTISH SYSTEM. k ~, 4 t c, , ZE! are opened for any parties Properly introduced, C. ~,. , :ti z posi r , o 7, et on the daily balances, if these do net fall under " n tiii .1,,,' , ..ri 2 t ' e ' 4 ny amount are receivable, at rates of interest, fa opr t, it 4 se.Domte P a r cent. per annum, according to the time for last wee it i "h or I; or tct t e are made Promissory Notes or Bill s, at any to 80s; b' r t o without interest as may be agreed on, and Circe- ' i st,.,re r b ,f',,_ e f Credit and Drafts or Orders are granted, pay- 1, 245 i. O. ,„ „ 1 .. ,N k'; ho, n ' e " Corre-pondents of the Bank in every town of t, Ns '" , 11 1 ,, in se. or abroad ; and Bills of Fxchange or Drafts on ,i' be `,, for use in the Colonies, in India, China and Ante- ,eotat ne4 ,_ ......- , 91 4 .•ce.0. A by customers and others , on application at ~,a4,1 Cash for fixed periods on Securities readily 1/LS. itT 4 l, asll Credits, on the Scottish system, are granted Il l ,t ft p artiesif customers of the Rank. Discounts of sip- _ do7ik ; I . l „.. c hange are made for any parties having ac-ounts In the u - , 4:11y pi ," whom also Remittances are mule, and Bills col- ; patch.) , 1 "11o u r, e where there is a banker ; and Divicknds, &c., I, r Of 4„..,. charge ‘, v 4,"Pileations f trths lir;,Yer N u , or opening accounts, &c., will be sunplied, yert sch es, urniatim may be obtained at the Bank, or at any imp Ite J ? ' ; Si'eltrid,.. vi z .: o -Strand Branch, 429, Strard ; Lambeth _ ......„.----,, `, u , 17 ad ; Islington B:anch, 97, Goswell-road ; Pim- - 1/0 09 01 -;ls Stnieftesbuny-terrace, Victoria-street : Borone,h os, ''usi -end, Soathwark ; Piccadilly Branch, 32, Re- i 9,90.51. 11611., ~111.1.1.$ ......• _George Keys, Esq., Secretary. tib Samuel Dove' . .0' ',,t , alnuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. "°' Sdut 1 / a Ili (A RTNT ~,, kAlle ora . ENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Par- Aotit asi os' „ l p 4 ,..!dtb UallY now offers to future insurers Four-fifths t f 11, 0 sdea '1... kt k i‘leih a T iir lquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium SoittttalllP tis , en of Profits. ~ ,„r ~....LAt ti nt1 4 ,.., t ', o ll of Profits will he declared in .Tune, 1860, when I , ' ; a re 1. , p olicies which shall have subsisted at least one year 2 goat • 0 I , th. . 4 9 . p ir ra ~, i t t 4 e d i , j : will be allowed to share in the Profits. pow ~.,"1/44,N,:y Rom a@@ of 'Profits made by this Company, the total over.•' ' JOlA n t ela t i - j " , 'ee added to the Policies have exceed...Gl 913.000 H opto tt e ' lk;ltite; .the the Issurances in force amounted to upwards tra cer., 'N.. "e Income from the Life Branca in 1854 was more 8( " 1 P i ' kF Q ' a nd th T southA_, Pl 111 4fat a „ e •ife Assurance Fund (independent of the LlverPo''' . 4 t N Itt , exceeded 1,700,000/. • , 11; 11 11, 8, ; --The Extra Premiums required for the East JO of the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the D ud ' s' 1 i t4 4 1 , 1 „1 4 / 4 , i, ,...America, have been materially reduced. „„,,, N t 'th e z:is _Persona who are not in such sound health as sa taalle„, '42 l * 1 .:;' , 1 •0 insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, _ car ~._.,. 1 4,,N,_,‘ es insured at Extra Premiums. .7 iithat or , ',. i: . 1' 0 1 1 ,:tel on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- var i o us IP', ,;, I f4claor!sellall have been effected a sufficient time to have D oer .... to , :, 4,1t r5 .:',;0„. e a value not under 501. , o „ t v.rir pt , co A, tp ed. 4 4 OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received qatthg'n, t l / PO Datd Venous r" , ', Ihs ` by the Company, and no charge will he made for Vs.. , S kt /. Dover "., id •ro f ,, On._ et .• t ,, r k rty , a, AI ENT.—lnsurances effec'ed upon every descrip- ,:outbara • fed h i•rarKlerate rates. 3 " - Ext losion of Gas are admitted by this Company. ,00 L E SEX out haalr , i on ~ ,I.SEX LUNATIC ASYLUM at ea : t fit h `P ersons willing to Tender for sapplving the above . „ A le c., 4 l :l e eat, Flour, Malt Hops, Hay, and Straw, Oatmeal , the li. 01 , _ 9 . ' e don °lazt, se, or Bacon, for fax calendar months, from the Ist , w p iit pc 6, ' , _or with any of the under-mentioned articles for , 4 _l4, n _ months from that day, viz.,--groctrles, sonn, oil, lt , t 4: to rlF, brushes, window-glass, lead, and leaden pi ins. moo.. t h 'Lad 'woollen drapery. blankets, rues. straw hats and ........- t‘tbe sicknuir cloth hoots and shoe., leather, and wine and I t s s ' , (1 are requested to deliver sealed Tenders to me , e n dock on FRIDAY, the 2Rth inst., at the Sessions ' , 4, , :Ilwell-green, and to attend there Personally at that 13. I ( La market! . L. ll.9l ttp o , f t_n which Tenders must be made, may be obtained, i en , o f c ~ t 0 .. contract may be seen, either upon application to me nd , No wh : to the storekeeper at the Asylum ; and patterns and Engo - ) /t . 'h ' e h tb ..,, j , e contractors wit he strictly required to conform, ,n ..ril t < B t ni t ' p ne .sylam at lianwell. The Committee of Visitors in v i r , i, la iselve. to accept be lowest or any of the tenders. ire, 7 9, day of Ceptember, 1455. Lte h eS te,r 6o l . ,, , ' IL CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. JulY , li P, "qy Br itis ' ' ''c; (1 %. 1 4 ROOMS.—LIIJRENT'S CASINO ) ,, ii i - 0 , v t , b ... - EN for the winter season. The following 01 , .. performed by his celebrated Band during 13. h l . t 041, Mar • „ t il t , .I t t w . (1 ) „ , b. aux Flam'vaux. Waltzes - The Lily hero I ' A l' 4 'N,„ .Ibert), Zephir Luf'e (Gung'l), Fenella (Tlnney), , e 0ge , , , , 1.. b4 o lti (Laurent). La Sultane (Bosisio). Quivirilles— , e " I, '„, , t od e b i at hette), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al- D lld r v r e e r f e tir ,i,V,!lial__L•ammermoor (Tinny). 11 Trovatore ( ''utton). li!', 4 %;at ie , ) 4 ads (Lamotte), Italie (tlaviolo), The Lillian (IV Al- ' Pti. 4 lq, U s (Bouiquet). The Zouavos (Laurent). Onions- -INh ae Pc l 4 (Laurent), The Reda ('streather). 'chottt'che 13. t i , , `4.l ie l z a itTFleurs (Bosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin- '" it 0 0 , , ' L ull, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission 8 bee o d, i , tern 'I, 01,. ,d SW ll'‘l4 0 1 1 ; 4 1, I REMORNE.—Operi dail y.—AelmiF- ,4 `h ''T , A ut4 l. „ ll l ougb the " basaleason" is far advanced, yet this ~ \ i ti l l , lt t itti ar li c resort st none of its thousand agree- . A t, 44, 1 la ki , p eontinues t , meet .sib an almost unparalleled art e t to t ,_ 4 ‘ elit i 3O . numbers who throng nightly to revel in the . B ce. 11 , 11311 t t t o e arnusemeats provided spe it loudly for the efficient all" opt A ntlh•abUndantly satisfies a;1 co,ners. Tuesday, Sept. 10 0 ‘47 , 4 1 the week, the enterhinments wII consist of •he i \ t hq , list ra a stoPol, revival of a popular comic Spanish B ,Ilet. b,, e ih t aental (1 , ncerts, new and astounding scenes in the , SW‘cd tZc tl " (2b ev "st ern'nent equestrians in Europe. The Pyrotechnic :i e et., o o i ri \kt,_ th e alter Mortram, 25 Dianhcnous Cosmorafnic Views e 1 , 0 6 7 5, f o o l Alih te Uri ot n i c i ipal incidents of the I.resentMarriott's ails otie iff) t t 4t rE seo es, Mammoth Horse, the largest In the world, an d 14 , 0 , ar ., , .Mitttary B olds, &c. Open on Sunday, free, ty- -3i 4 D, 1; 4 "" Tabl4 d'llote at 6. ) 4,), o f / I Itit ' I 40i o ffiol, OF : (f lot , ___T lE FRENC tl FAIR, AND LAST WEEK 5t tec jh i ) i , ot " 5 1..TT TWO OF THE SEASON. ,ti lt $ ilt<ks SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR- vt; l .Ol ft a...turda-. Sept. 15, 1455, and during the Week— , , 'tit ~.RE.NCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE ~_.. , ~ k t,t,,;:rltten by 51'. NELSON LEE. .trt•anged by Mr. t er or to ply 1 l ii4n tt crtnme of Aminements: —French Village and Es- -Ir, $_ WAr ti , ‘ villa,ers—Ni-tv Ballet Dance by Flexmore's b° ~ 'i \t ti;:2ll,. p .!on the Green— French Stalls— :o g ) 1 Ott . A ,, J . :lnch Attendant , : in Costume —French Vivandieres t i t til ~,, i t,;.i t. "„`; : r e Venders—French Q.lack 'Doctor. ,tellirg tos ..{ ' k "o„! 1 111 `ale and Pair, attended by l'ierrot, Trumpet and I' A f t '.• tt ;I".' b :_ary—si•tck Rope -Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! --- ts,ttil ler 0. - , 'VI tt.o: , ,r n i.nmars, 4W F, %ROE , : AS IT I', !--droc:•1 and ice J, I tktj 1 4 ho t , ‘ '-ert 1— Ext , a Q•tadrille Bind !—The Ki , anish Min. 44 , o f OW ti the sr ] Arch leading to the Fair I—DAN , I NG. after Lt.' &IC", Kill Vl.' , :ti, e W Salle d. Dans-, under the Direcion of lit. erY ~Dir,"t r eri 1 / 4ki k tl i,‘ I' 'i ) whole to conclude with the sTEGE and ROM- r' o'9 • %ti t t.; ) , SEB %ATOP tf.,, and ,rand i'yr technic Tableau! h t 45, _Azf a mittar , tc l e, 0 1NTE SHILLING. The Fad' to com- ': l i ii ii, '( o i ll4 I ) , . eve.; Td`e:crsipotuickw,istunnbr,eunicnetdrA Y Uc h e s d e h a a s ;lei eof c p a r n es n e o r n . t °11 , 7 0 I C o d v do k 1 3 , ~ : h jeA j 4.' eh k l ttl, 4 r ' BURNETT'S DISINFECITINn IE O it. 4ti 1, ( ,,1., , ,, h),. It," destroying all Offensive Cities and purifying' ;irk 0 4 l o t o f i 'y e tN. — co3t is less than One Farthing per Gallon when. Ilg i i l g c ol B ' O tt ? \ 4tl.ll,,ernists, and at 18, Cannon -= treat, City. t :t o l i3 s 1„4 i ` 4ll erts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 64. ~............._ r 14 N i t. l' 4'hp , ,,,,, ter t . ge, f i , Et,: al, --", T SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. 06, I Od Bd. Io cr 1 i. ; London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross. DAMS EXHIBITION.-STANFORD'S IL NEW GITIDE to PARIS and the PARIS EXHIBITIONis just publ shed, price Half-a-Clown. "It contains abundance of n form ation, well selected. well arranged and pleasantly cenveyt tl, on all points o 1 invariable inquiry—pass ports, routes, money, apartments, restaunnts, sights. and promen ades, and centres of pleasure."—Athenaeum, Sent. 1, 1855. Lon +on : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross. SERASTOPOL.-COLNAGM'S AUTHENTIC SERIES. PAuL . and DOMINIC COLNAGHI and CO,, 13 and 14. Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, will immediately publish the following:— SE B STOPOL BEFORE ITA FALL, from the Drawing the pro perty of Grace the Duke of Wellington, t iken on the spot by Ceuta Bossota, showing the entire Harbour, and every Public Monu ment of interest in that noble city. SFMASTOPOL IN RUINS, drawn on the spot by WILLIAM IbIPSON. ' Both P int. will be exemted in the highest style of Lithography by Mes.rs. Day. Size, 57 by 21 inches. Price, each, 21s ,or framed and glazed, 425. Tn post Bvo., sewed, price One Shilling, 'HE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAMA DGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to tln• Royal infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price los. 6d., A TRRATBE on ASTIIM4 and on DISEASES of the HEAR''. London : Longman, Brown. Green', and Longmans. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, bs. 6d. N TRITE (t FALSE SPERMATORREICEA, .ritit the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from th. 'cal oufferers under this disease, and C ,, rrecting of wide-spread r,rrors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the Germar "tCKFCIRfI, With an introduction by the Editor, containing t complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued .y the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who arc :redulous enough to seek their aid. ";iir. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi !al contribution; to German medical literature. This Is the Orst - Thu - , he informs as. that he has addressed himself to the non-medi al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall , !eteCt any Cher equally flagrant evil which it may be in his , ower to cor act." —London Me,liesl Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' Lod 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this boa took] find its way into the hands of those who saffsr from the cow ,faint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would '3 saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ess Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize-- ouch money—. —This volume is well qualified to put an end to thc pirical system of treating Sipermatorrhma, and to place the treat. rent upon s more rational and physiological basis. ft is, therefore, ikely to do much good." London!. H. Ila More, 219, Rogent-street I TR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introluepd an entirely new dese-iption of ARTI ICIAL T VIETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so ~ e rfectly res , , , mhle the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by, the closest observer: they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not. require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and wit support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEM A It.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted hy the High Court of Chancery, and on the I 1 th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph 'ranklin and others, to restrain them, tinier a penalty of one thou and pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected bit ft Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of th. fi:cole de eharmacio de Paris. and the Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna. TREESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation. gpermatiwrhma. and Exhaustion of tip 3...tem, whether arising from excesies, accident. or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state i , e consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ectually, in thy:short space of three days, completely and entire , ;', sdicates all traces of thos,., Disorders which Capivi and Cube!, Ive se long been timett an antidote for, to the ruin of the • a vast portion of the population. TRI KS , No .3, EMAR _ _ _ _ is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whic: u:trottunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in. evitible destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the tatiaparilla in the world cannot remove. TItiPSEMAR. Nei. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt, tril of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taifti without their use heint suspected. sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int , • ieparate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lalleman4, Roux. te.,&c.—To be had Arholesale and Retail in London or Johit , ton. es, Cl , rritilil; Hannay and Co., 113, Oaforri-ste,ut Ind ,4snizer, 1 , 0, ON. ' , rei-qtrAet ; it, H. ingham,drligrist, 46, arket-street, Manchester ; f. Bradbury, bookseller. Tlean*gate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. WAIL and BU S I NE S S. One o' yet of our encounter with Iluvian powers is the xte,sion of commerc , , the prevzntion of monopolv, and tirjus' en , enactment, on the rights of nations. Many vi- torus have been obtained. and memorials ~f tho,e vents will be cherished by every one. The object of the name elven by E. MO ES and SON to the meet novel Ind u4eftt' garment now worn is to perpetuate the great event at KER _ _ _ The Kertch Jacket is the most busines—like invention which has appeared. It is comfor: able, elegant, and serviceable: it is made in every fashion thle material Fuitaqe for the present season and ap prosching autumn. • The Kertch Jacket is only made by B. Mons and SON. Its ecu liar cut will render imitation perfectly tinsucee,srul. The Kertch ' Ja net may now he inspected at their l'lstaashmesit and its Itranches in all s•zes required, or i made to order at the inc•st rea s3nable cinvges. 'f he F.mpe•-or's Cape a light wonlion fabric, thornnely meter is the most novel and tts , ful article o attire—gentlemanly in :ton( (trance. su .er:or in workmanship, end hi.phly im :roved tor a vat rirch of Patrons its price is 265. plain : trimm d with silk. !loth th.?se garments are made by K. MOSES . FOll C:ON PECIi 'She tteff retries for Antumn are selected by ' OiES and 90N on their usual magnlicent scale.: and In 'Dress for Ladies and Oen 'lemen every novelty which art and commerce b-tee devises is ready !'or inspection at their Establishmen's. The Stock for tutnrnn poa +eases extraordinary attractions. Hosiery in variety unpreoedented flats and Cap' of the newest anti most highly finished order. Boots Ind Shoes, Sh'rt. , Un'ere'othin.f, of unparalleled superiority, at incst reason,ble prices. The Wh-losale Department exhibits the newest and the largest ';toelt of Clothing, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &e , suitable for the honle trade' r the colonies. Lowina Eqabllstunents—Mlnories and Aldgate, opposite to Ald gate Church. west-end Branch—New Oxfbrd-street and liart-street. Sheffield end II rad rord, Yor Melhou ne, Vict ria (Wholesale). SPECIAL NOVO 1 .—The Establishments will he closed on Thurs. av and Friday next, Sept. 13 and 14, re-opening on Saturday even ing, the loth Instant, at 7 o'clock. SPORTING DRESS. --- ----- The production of the be=t and the most comfortable Press for Sporting engagements is the objet of E. Mosas end SON. Their success in the application of materials, in the adoption of new pisns for cutting and making sporting dress, is generally known ; but it remains to be observed that they have compleb d a" atvements for the present season which abundantly nrove their superiority, Sporting Coats, new designs, for elegance in then* lit awl make, for excellence in materials. fry* utility and cheapness, unparalleled. Vests, Trousers, Leggings, Boots, flats, Caps, and Hosiery, in fact the full complement of dress for ft Id sports, the best and the cheap est, at Es MOSES awl Sores Fstabllshment and its branches. London Establishment—Minorles and Aldgate, opposite to Aidgate Church. Niesi:end Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart. street. Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. elbourne, Victoria (Wholesa'e). SPECIAL. NOTICE.—The Establishment will be closed on Thurs day and Friday next, Sept 13 and 14, re-open!ng on Saturday even ing, 15th inst., at 7 o'clock. )'HIS SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Jost published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by poet for 26 stamps, R V 0 S DEBILIT Y; N• Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper naterthrea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more , u3..eistui mode of treatment of the diseasas of the Generative , y , tie.n, obtained by the ase - of the Microscope in detecting and !ishngulthing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of _very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, ceases, Accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, founde twenty years' experience in . the treatment of Impuissance, eons Debility, Local Weakness, tipermatorrhom, &c. To whict , added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre :. ionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prr dice, on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers or; e important disorders. By RAMITEL LAaMERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQLTARE, LONDON, etor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University Of r:dl ,urgh, Honorary Member of the London., Hospital d cal Bode: Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Lender, &c., &c. The essential obiect of this treatico is to point out :ha fearful eon aqumsces resulting from certain habits, irregularities, end messes ; 'Web have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man rod, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, ea ther class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal .articalarly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o , their physical condition, and who are con sc i ous of having hezarde and privileges to which every human being a It is absolutely necessary that all men should kno w , t hat there an entitled; It happiness, ;disciples of personal management which cannot be violated withosa :earring grievous penalties, and when wisdom a n d regret succee, e heyday of inconsiderate self-iminlgenee, how these penaltic ~a y be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removs, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, ana above a• ti at there is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or function, lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cut , She Author ha, for a series of years been engaged in an extensis practice in the treatment 01 these delicate complaints, which haN nntortunately been tco generally confided to the care of ignoi a n emnirics, who inflict great igiuii on those who are induced to taw faith in thlr pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Patemx en-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street : H.r se, 19, Leicester -square; aim, 39, Cornhill; or free by post foe 26 at amps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Rer. ford-ware. At hnme for "cimulttr. on flora eTenin till two, and from six tilt *IOW — - • PARIS, Sept, 13.—The Te Deirm, the hymn of thanksgiving for the triumph of the allied aimies in the Crimea and the fall of Sebastopol, was cele brated with due pomp this day in the church of ,Notre Dame. Twelve o'clock was the hour at which the religious ceremony was to commence, but at 9 o'clock the population ef Paris Was in movement, and .thronging to the streets through Which it was known the Imperial cortege was to pass on its way to the ancient Cathedral of Notre Dame. At 10 o'clock the troops, comprising the army of Pari s an d th e b a tt a li ons o f National Guard, arrived on the points which had been assigned to them to form a double line. The Rue de Rivoli from. the Rue des Pyramides to that of St. Martin, the Rue St. Martin, the bridge of Notre Dame, the Rue de la Cite to the Rue de Constantine, the Rue Constantine, the Rue d'Arcole, and the open space in front of Notre Dame, were occupied by troops and National Guards, and the ground not occupied by them was filled with a compact multi tude. The houses along the passage were dressed out with the flags of the allied nations ; and the windows, from the basement storey to the roof, were alive with spectators. The time honoured cathedral itself contained only within its sanctuary the ornaments required for a fete which partook at the same time of a religious and military charac ter. On the four columns which support the first eallery of the portico were displayed the shields of France, England, Turkey, and Piedmont, and a row of flags, with the colours of the four nations, extended along the base of the -tars-_ towers, on,. ~.Esaeli - 'of - Which floated four green banners, embroidered with gold bees. Again, on the einunit of the towers floated . two large flags. The square in front of the cathedral, the streets of Arcole, Constantine and the Cite, as well as the b r id ge of .Notre Dame, were covered with a fine sand, presenting the appearance of a for the cortege to pass over. An immense crowd filled the approaches to the Tuileries and the Place du Carrousel, where the troops who were to escort the Emperor were drawn up. At twelve .'clock precisely, the Emperor and Prince Jerome entered the State carriage in the court of the Tuileries. The procession passed under the riumphal arch of the Carrousel nearly in' the fol lowing order :—General Kerte, who commands the cavalry of the army of Paris ; the regiment of the Guides, preceded by the sappers and the band; the Imperial household, on horseback ; three Cleurt carriages, drawn by six horses, and contain ing the dignitaries of the Crown and the grand efficers of the Empire and of the Allied Powers. each of these carriages was attended by the Equer -ies of the Imperial household. The Grand Equer ries of the Emperor preceded the Imperial car riage. Then came the State carriage of the Empe ror, drawn by eight horses, magnificently capari soned, and led by running footmen in State live ries. The Emperor occupied the right of the car ,iage, and at his side was seated his uncle, Prince Jerome. His Majesty, as also the Prince Jerome, wore the uniform of lieutenant-general and the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour. The mag nificent squadron of the Cent Gardes followed close to the Imperial carriage, and the cortege was llosed by a squadron of Cuirassiers of the Imperial Guard. The-Emperor's departure from the Tuile ries was announced by a salute of a hundred guns, the trumpets sounded, the. drums beat to arms, the flags were lowered as Napoleon passed, and acclamations burst from the multitude, which flew along the line. The great bell of Notre Dame pealed out its notes of triumph, and announced the tidings of a great solemnity to the popnlation of Paris. From every window hats and handker chiefs were waving as the cortege advanced slowly, I,nd it approached the cathedral of Notre Dame amid a storm of acclamation from the multitude. The weather was beautiful ; the heavens were without a cloud, and a warm, though not sultry sky, and a brilliant sun looked down upon the scene, to which it added life and spirit. The Em peror and Prince Jerome, with head uncovered, returned the salutes of the people, and it could easily ba seen how happy they appeared at this manifestation of national spirit. The Emperor was received at the entrance of Notre Dame by the Archbishop and his clergy, and conducted to the prie Dieu prepared for hini in front of the high-altar. The interior of the Ca thedral was decorated nearly in the same style as on the marriage of the Emperor. The pillars were covered with crimson velvet embroidered with gold, and drapery of the same material run along the upper galleries, whi c h were a d orne d at regular in tervals with golden eagles with extended wings. Clusters of flags of the allied ,nations were sus pended at each column, and those mingled banners adorned the galleries and rose to the lofty roof of the Church. The choir was covered over with the oriflammes of France, England, Piedmont, and Turkey, and glittered in the sunbeams which passed through the Gothic windows. The altar in the middle of the transept actually appeared like a mass of carved gold, encircled by hundreds of candelabra. The aisle and transept were furnished with benches covered with velvet for 'the officers of the Crown, the various consti tuted corps, and the representatives of foreign Go • vernments. Among the most prominent as also the most remarked were the Prussian and Austrian Ambassadors. The diplomatic corps and the Ministers of the Crown were to the right of the Emperor, and on the left the Marshals of France, the Grand Crosses of the Legion of Honour, the members of the Institute, and other dignitaries and high funtionaries. A certain number of ladies who hid been specially invited were also present. The side aisles, which were separated from the central one by wooden barriers, were left for the occupa tion of the public, who filled them at an early hour. At 11 o'clock the church was nearly filled. At half past 11 the Archbishop of Paris, with crozier and mitre, and followed by the chapter, proceeded to the entrance, where a canopy had been erected, and under which he awaited the Emperor's ap proach. The greatest interest prevaid as the Am bassadors arrived. The personage, however, whose presence was hailed with market welcome was Abd• el-Kader, who perhaps was the leaSt astonished at snding himself in a Christian temple thanking Heaven for the triumphs of France. At half-past 12 the drums beating to arms and the shouts of the crowd gave note of the Emperor's approach. Within the church every one rose, the orchestra struck a triumphal march, and the troops presented arms. The Emperor alighted from the carriage, and after a few moments' conversation with the Archbishop entered the building. The Episcopal cross was borne at the head of the pro cession. The Emperor advanced to the altar alone, bent on his knee, and remained in that position for some minutes at the foot of the steps leading to it. He then drew hack, and bowing right and left seated himself in the fauteuil, before which a praying desk covered with crimson velvet was placed. The Te Doan was then chanted in the midst of the deepest silence ; the Domine salvum fac Imps ratorem was repeated three times by the vocal and instrumental performers. The Archbishop then pronounced in the most solemn manner the pasto ral benediction, while all knelt, and none more humbly than Abd-el-Kader and the Arab chiefs by whom he was attended. The Emir appeared quite emaciated, and still in a state of suffering from his late malady. The ceremony was over at 10 minutes past 1 o'clock ; the Emperor left the Church with the same state as he entered it, and returned to the Tuileries amid the same acclamations. The Empress was not present at the ceremony, but her ladies of honour attended, and were seated near the Emperor. It appears that the vestments worn by the Archbishop and the clergy on the present occasioa are the identical robes that were presented by the Emperor Napoleon I. to the clergy of the Cathedral at the baptism of the King of Rome. The Belgian Minister did not attend the Te Deum, and the ministers of some of the smaller states of Germany were alSo absent. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE. —On Thursday evening there was a curious scene on Norwoml i common. For some days previous there had been located in that neighbourhood about 120 navvies, intended for the Cri mea, and as it was understood that they were to receive their Go% ernment fit out on the following day (yester day), they assembled and commenced a Dutch fair for their old clothing. Coats, waistcoats, trousers, hat-4 hoes, boots, and stockings, and even shirts, were dis posed of for what they would fetch, and many of the men A'alked off to their lodgings with nothing on but their -irawel , , to t'he astonishment of the assembled hundreds. SOUTAAMPTON, Friday.—The excitement at South ampton respecting the news from the Crimea still con i The news agents there have bad larger supplies 'f the London morning and evening papers every day oda week, and every one has been disposed of inime iiately. The London papers are often at a considerable :ffemium owing to the excessive demand. The penny ..ewe room recently established there has many days this week never been once empty from morning until night. The passengers and crews of the mail steamers Great Weeteru and Tagus beard of the fall of Sebac-topol in the Solent sea, where the venela were boarded by tha Solithurapton pilotP; - - Reference was made to the public meetings which had been held at Brighton, Bath, and Cheltenham, with the view of raising funds for increasing the msans of acco.n modation, and the visit of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, to his gift, jointly with the Queen, of 3001. towards the additions already in progress, and the pro mise to give 2001. mere if a sufficient sum could be raised to render the house in Hanover-street (purchased last year) availa'le for the purposes of the institution. The measures adopted to carry out these ohjscts were then referred to, the result of which' had been a considerable add.tion to the funds, not certainly adequate to the ob-. ject is view, but sufficient to justify the direct , a , in mak ing some additions by the purchase of another house in Hanover-street at the cost of 451., and they had under consideration also the rental of the house adjoining at a long lease. Theadditions since contemplated had also been proceeded with. A ranga of a double set of dormito ries had been built, the committee-room enlarged, and the kitchen given to it more height, light, and space, When this building is completed the establishment will contain 123 cabins and 63 open beds. But as the experience of last year convinced the directors that even this accommo- dation would be quite insufficient on the return of the Baltic fleet, steps had been taken to secure a store in Hawke-street, with the intention of furnishing it with cabins and beds. Grateful recognition was male of the handsome contributions made by several friends of the institution. It was stated that on the itirival of the trans port Perseverance at this port to be docked, and the crew not having a hulk to go to, the captain called them together, and asked thrill if they would like to go to the Home, telling them he would pay their expenses out of their wages. On - the ship being ready for sea, the cap• fain called on the superintendent and thanked him for the care and attention the men had . rec ived, arid said that he had recommended the institution to the notice of the company during the 28 Jays they bad been there. The company bad forwarded a donation of 25 guineas. Some misconceptions as to the institution were cor rected. Some had thought that the comforts afforded to men caused them to break their leave in order to enjoy themselves ; but the officers of the house always used their strongest efforts to induce the seamen to go to their ships. Another misconception was, that it was a local charity ; but this was not the case. Sailors living in the locality did not require to R- ee it ; it was entirely intended for those coming from a distance and who had not friends or relatives is the port. Therefore it was that the Home was entitled to support from every parish in the kingdom. The Let that the institution had not met with a liberal response in the manufactur ing towns and the city of London, was attributable to an opinion that the work was one that properly belonged to Government. The directors said that, however this might be, they certainly felt that increased aid was wanted from some quarter. The subscriptiv list was 3,8171. ; but the Admiralty grant was not, nearly suffi cient—the expenses being 7251. This was accounted for by the fact, that, during the greater partof the summer, the house was little used ; the fL.ets being away, whilst rates and taxes had still to be paid, the staff kept up, respon sible servants retained, &c. The directors did not how ever dean md, and made grateful meuti in of the gene rosity of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Stanstead Park, who had become yearly subscribers of 101. each. Mention was male of 1,808 men having prefei red sleeping on the floors of the Home in preference to going back to their old haunts. VAO,I2VOIF',S, A P POLVT.II EYTS, A ND PROMO- ?lONS IN THE CIVIL ,§ERVICE. ~_ Devonport Dockyard—Mr. Resley, chief clerk of this dockyard, has been appointed, by Admiralty order, act. ing storekeeper, in the place of the late Mr. Dint, until the vacancy is filled up. Ordnance Department—Captain H. W. Gordon has been appointed Ordnance storekeeper to the army in the Crimea. The Commissariat—The office of Deputy-Assistant Commissary in the Crimea is vacant by the death of Mr. W, Hayter, killed at Sebastopol. Forest of Wooliner—Three commissioners are to be appointed under the new Act for Disforesting the Forest of Wooliner, in Southampton, to ascertain the boundaries and carry the act into execution. One of the commis sioners is to be appointed by the Treasury, one by the Enclosure Commissioners, and one by the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. A laid-surveyor is to be ap pointed by the commissioners. Custoitis.--Mr. Thomas Costelow has been appointed a clerk in the Examiner's-office in London. Mr. James C. F rames has been appointed a clerk for general business in London. Mr. Joseph Thrift has been appointed a clerk in the Solicitor' -office in London. India —Mr. A Bettington, of the Bombay Civil Ser vice, has been appointed Inspector of Prisons, and Lieut. J. S, Trevnr, of the Engineers, Deputy Superintending Engineer, Railway Department. 'Mr. T. Denman, the Superintendent of Police at Singapore, has been ap pointed Assistant Resident and Sittin g Magistrate at Penang, in th 3 room of Mr. S amue l Carling, wt.° has been permitted to retire on an annuity of 2501. per an num,—Civil Service Gazette. STAMPED SHEETS OF LETTER PAPER. The following letter, signed Daniel Boland, Cork, has been addressed to a contemporary : Sts,—The advantages that would accrue to the mer cantile and other interests of the empire by the intro duction of impressed postage letter paper are• obvious. Although the intention is far from attempting to bias the public from the use or disuse of the envelope as they please, yet I hope to be permitted to record an opinion in favour of the superiority of the stamped sheet. I consider letters of consequence, which may be in tended for the purposes of record or reference, should be written on the postage stamped paper ; for instance, the letter, when posted, becomes a legal and satisfactory do cument, having all the appendages of truth attached on the identical letter by the writer's name, date, and ad dress, and the several Post-office dates of posting, trans mit, and arrival. How frequently is an envelope mis laid, or cast aside, and if a question arises, which often does in merc an til e an d o th er important business, re girding the real date and particulars, when bills or money orders were poAed or arrived, or when sum monses or notices were despatched, the stamped letter alone can give the only satisfactory explanation. How often dues the penny postage stamp fall off en velopes and letters in transit, and the individuals to whom they are addressed charged with double the pre paid rate of postage. The same liability of double charge attends letters upon which the stamp is forgotten to be affixed. If they have an overcharge or irregularity of delivery, the Post-office auttorities are not always satisfied in giving redress by merely seeing the cover or envelope, without, also, asking to see the contents. Does it not occur in course of business that much valuable time is wasted seeking through envelopes for particular documents, and often without success, owing to the facility afforded in disarrangement of enclosures and other accidental casualties? _ _ _ Now, if the stamped sheet was availed of, all liesita• tion in the matter would be removed, and further, it would prevent all mistakes and litigation, and establish an identity of proof to referred documents much more satisfactory than envelopes could furnish, providing the regularity or irregularity of dates, whether of corres pondents or of post-offices, by a simple referential view of the original letter. And in the issue of pat-office money orders would it not be of commercial convenience and security if these orders were attached to the postage let ter paper, whilst the stamped letter paper itself would abolish all payment of money upon letters. The stamp should be impressed on the back of the fly leaf of the postage sheet, within two inches of the bot tom and two inches of the right hand edge, with the head of the stamp towards the right hand edge. The plan embraces a uniform size paper —say ten inches by eight, with a somewhat similar die to that on the stamped envelopes, which, if impressed on different coloured grounds, would be an unerring scale for the par. ticular priced stamp required in postal correspondence. It will, no doubt, be said that envelopes, when posted, have all the postage marks that any letter should bear. This is true; but when once the enclosures are removed, how will you, afterwards, prove they be longed to such or such an envelope ? It will also be asserted that writing on a plain sheet of paper , and stick ing an adhesi ve s t amp th ereon , answers all the ' purposes of the stamped sheet. This is also true ; but is not the stamp liable to fall off ? Besides, how frequently is a stamp not at hand when wanting ? and then your meP serger posts it inalvertently without a stamp—thus offending your correspondent. For these reasons, I humbly think the stamped post age letter paper would be a great desideratum. The half sheets of stamped postage paper that are distributed from the stamp department of. Somerset-house are value less for correspondence compared with the utility of . the entire sheet of postage letter paper. These suggestions were respectfully submitted to the I'o4-office authorities in 1850, and eabsectueutlyi by. the . . !rlguaator. paes without an exp reasion of tbeir feelings. Accord ingly, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'cbick, the respect able inhabitants, tradesmen, and many of the working classes assembled and formed a procession to go out and meet hi r ittilsbip. The weather was very inclement, the rain cc ally descending in gentle at reams, but it failed t) cool the ardour of his lordship's admirers. As they passed along the streets_ many joined the ranks, un til at length hundreds of the populat;on were moving along the KegwOrth-revi. On reaching the outskirts of the town the procession halted, and all eyes were intently gazing upon the road which crossed the di-tant hill. At length the carriage was descried, and the air echoed the spontaneous cheer which ascended from the people. When his lordship's carriage drew near the cheer ing became immense. As soon as it had subsided, M. Robinson explained to his lordship that the people had come out to give theta a hearty welcome, and to congra tulate his lordship upon the success of .his administra tion. His lordship and also Lady Palmerston warmly acknowledged the kind feeling thus manifested by the inhabitants, and the procession, headed 'by the band, and' followed by his lordship's carriage, passed through' the principal streets of the town. On arriving at Mel bourne Hall, a line was formed on each side of the road, and the multitude cheered intensely as his lordship passed along. After Lord Palmerston's arrival on Thursday even ing, a number of gentlemen waited upon his lordship and expressed the desire of the inhabitants to present an ad dress on the following morning. Lord Palmerston ac quiesced in their wishes,.ind at 11 o'clock this day (Fri day) all the influential inhabitants and townspeople, pre ceded by the hand, waited upon his lordship at the ball, and escorted him to the open space in front of Mr. King's house, near to the ehunb. The noble lord was re ceived with loud cheering, as also was Lady Palmerston, who, with Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. Worthington, Miss Briscoe, and other ladies, occupied seats in two car. , riages. The Rev. Mr. Dean, G. H. Briscoe, Esq., W. Worthington, Esq., F. Fox, Esq., and a large con course attended. Mr. BRIGGS, jun., of King's Newton, after some ex cellent prefatory remarks, read the following address to Lord Palmerston, many passages of which were. loudly cheered : ." Address of the inhabitants of Melbourne to the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston, .G.C.8., Fir,t Lord of her Majasty's Treasury, &c., &c. "My Lord,—The inhabitants of Melbourne gindry embrace the opportunity afforded them by the visit of Your lordship and Lady Palmerston to the respected occupier of the mansion of her ladyship's ancestors, to express the pleasure which they feel in the happy coincidence of the fall of Sebastopol with your lord ship's arrival, and to congratulate your lordship on an event adding so much lustre to the administra tion of which your lordship is the head. When, about two years ago, your lordship did Melbourne the honour of laying the first stone of its Athenaeum, the world was in a state of peace, which wes soon succeeded by a war, bloody, disastrous, and at first . discouraging in ite results. When, however, in course of time the confidence of the Sovereign and the voice of the country placed your lordship in the highest. post which a British subject can fill, a change came over the scene—energy directed our councils, seccess attended our arms, and the late glorious victory of the allied armies in the Crimea at once rewerled the persevering valour of the besieg ing force, and gave to your lordship's administration a prestige of glory and success. We trust that your lord ship will long continue to fill your exalted office, and be enabled by the blessing of Providence to conduct our country through the dangers and sacrifices of war to a safe and honourable peace, at once satisfactory to the country, and tending to prevent the recurrence of war. A. peace which is not of the character we have described 'ill not, we feel sure, be satisfactory to your lordship, any more than to the country ; and notwithstanding .the arduous nature of your lordship's duties, and the momentous responsibility of a British Minister at this crisis, we feel the utmost confidence that under your lordship's auspices all that energy and talent, guided by vast experience, can do, will be done to bring the war to a successful and glorious termination. That your lord ship and Lady Palmerston may have a long continuance of health and happiness, and the highest honours which a gratefu' Sovereign and people can besto Pe, is the heartfelt and sincere wish of the inhabitants of Mel bourne." (Loud cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON then rose and was received with loud cheers. On behalf of Lady Palmerston and him pelf he begged to return their most sincere thanks for the very kind reception they had given them, and ales for the address Mr. Briggs had had the goo ',nese to read. He could assure them that it always gave Ledy Palmerston and himself the greatest pleasure to nivel themselves of any opportunity, such as that which had presented itself, of re-visiting a place which, from many associations, must always be so dear to Lady P.; ant the pleasure was at that moment increased in the satis faction they bath felt at the hospitable receptioe given them by Mr. Briscoe, who now inhabits the hail. (Cheers.) He was sure the inhabitants of Melbourne must appreciate the kindness, the affability, and the benevolent disposition of Mr. Briscoe ; and Lady Pal. merston and himself were happy to know that so worthy a gentleman resided amongst them. (Cheers.) Haring come here upon private business, and for only one :lay's interval fr im business of a public and therefore more iorpertait nature, he was not prepared for each recep tien as that now given him, nor did he in the slightest degree anticipate the expression, even then, of politica! opinions. At the same time, passing events were of such engrossing interest that he could not be surprised that the inhabitants of Melbourne should avail them• selves of an opportunity to express those patriotic sen timents which animated not only themselves but the great body of the people of this noble country. (Loud cheers.) It wag true that the :war was at first encumbered by great difficulties. This country had for a great length of time been happily enjoying the tranquillity and repose of peace ; and it would easily be supposed that when suddenly called upon to send a large fleet and an army to the other side of the globe, to compete with an enemy fully prepared for any emergency—an enemy who, in time of peace, had kept up a war department upon a most gigantic scale, and had been incessant in his endeavours to meet any oppo sition to his schemes of aggraidisement that might arise —it might readily be supposed that many difficulties would supervene, and munh• suffering and privation be endured. (Hear.) The last few months had, however, set all these matters right, and he was happy to say that the last accounts showed that there never was an army in a better physical condition, or more inspired by a noble and gallant spirit, or more prepared for any and every emer gency that the course of events might give rise to. (Cheers.) The other day be had the pleasure of seeing an eminent medical man, and one of the staff of civilians who had been sent to the Crimea to inspect the hos pitals, and examine into the physical condition of the army. That eminent man stated that the hospitals were in the most admirable condition—that, in fact, they might almost be retarded as a model for the hos pitals in London —that the troops enjoyed every com fort compatible with a military campaign, arid were in as good a condition as if they were in a peace establish alealialiome. (Cheers.) Well (said his lord-hip) we have no rent triumph. (Cheers.) We have struck a heavy blow at an essemy whose aggressive policy threatened the whole %amid, and particularly the interests of this coun try. (Cheers.) Sebastopol has succumbed to tha valour of the allies, acid Right has thus far triumphed over Wrong. (Loud cheers.) It cannot be expected the: great struggles can be carried on without great loss on both sides. We have sustained great losses ; but it is a con solation to those who have lost relatives and friends in this contest la support of liberty again-t despotism, that their names will be enrolled in the annals of fame, and will be associated with the imperishable glories of their country. (Much cheering.) But great as our losses are, lamentable as all feel them to be, we know that the losses of the enemy are infinitely greater ; and though the war has been undoubtedly attended with losses and privations on our pert, if we give credit to the information derived from various sources, we have the satisfaction of knowing that those losses and those pri vat'ons are surpassed in magnitude by those against whom we are patriotically contending. (Cheers.) And now one word with regard to the future. Final success must attend our arms. (Cheers.) Our security for that arises in the undaunted valour of our troops and those of 0111' 1411 Des ( eap) 74 Iwo a awitY 4462 goo 3 faith of the Emperor of the French, who is with us heart and soul in this contest. (Cheers.) We have a'. additional security in the alliance of the kingdom o f s a ,. (Jinja, which is not so great, territorially, as either France or England, yet history reminds us that small states have played an important stake in the world, an° have exercised no inconsiderable influence on its de•- , tinico, (Hear, hear.) We remember the important part played by Holland, by Venice, by Genoa —smaller states, territorially, than the kingdom of Sardinia ; and therefore, not despising the lessons of history, but on the other hand taking courage from the fact of this Sar dinian alhance, we say that while tLe compact is highly honourable to Sardinia, it is of this additional iinpoi t. ante, that it has joined a league against tyranny. (Hear, and clier,.) Well, then, with this prospect before us with the valour of our tromps in unison with •the troops of the Emperor of France—nation• that have laid aside ancient antagonisms, and who are now actuated by no other feelings but an honourable rivalry as brotbera in arms, fighting for a common cause, bound together by the indifsoluhle ties of friendship, and acting in the truest spirit of good faith—and above and before all, relying upon the justice of our cause, it is impossible to believe that .the war can be brought to any other conclusion than that which will secure to Europe safety against the future aggressions of Russia—a peace that shall not only be honourable and satisfactory to the allies, but which shall redound to the honour and interests of the country, and justify the great sacrifices by which such a peace shall have been attained. (Much cheering.) • Three' times three cheers were then given for Lady Palmerston, who bowed her acknowledgments. Mr. BRIGGS, after a few prefatory observations with reference to the kindness of Mr. Brisco as a benefactor t. the town during the prevalence of distress, and his general affability of character, proposed three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe and family, which were heartily given, and the interesting proceedings terminated. FIaNCH IMPORT DUTIES ON MACHINERY AND A ATICLES OF IRON AND STEEL, (From last Night's (Gazette. ) Board of Trade, Whitehall. Sept. 13, 1855. Tie Tight Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Chuncil for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State fir Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing cony of a French imperial decree, modi fying, as follows, the duties on machinery and articles of iron and steel. Cast iron, purified, termed mazee, in masses of the weight of 15 kilos., or more, 7f. per 100 kilos. Iron-In plates or flattened, plated with tin, lead, zinc, or copper, 40f. per 100 kilos. Wire-Iron wire plated with amother metal, 30f. per 100 kilos. White metal strings for instruments same duty as fur steel wire. No thing considered as wire which hits not passed through the dravring plate. Hard Ware.-Steel plates .of all kinds, 50f.; steel wire for instrument strings, 701. per 100 kilos. None will he considered as plates - which are not of the size of from 20 to 26 centimetres at least. Broken articles of wrought iron Bf. per 100 kilos. Broken articles of cast iren same duty as raw cast iron. Machinery and implements in a complete state.-:- Steam Begines.-Stationary, 251. ; marine, 35f. ; motives , without tenders. 40 Other than steam-For sp;nriin4, 40f. ; for twisting (m6tiers a tisser), 15f. ; car 's (u i ntriinmed), 301. ; for tile making, 60F. ; for paper making, 30f. ; for printing, 30f. ; agricultural, 15f. ; wagons (de terrassernent) with wooden bodies and cast iron wheels, 20f. ; river boats and wherries, tenders, boilers, gasometers, sugar and distilling and heating ap paratuses, in iron, 30f. Other than steaan not specified, and weifrhing 100 kilos. at least, 65£ ; 100 to 200 kilos., 45f.; 2(10 to 1,000 kilos., 35f ; 1,000 to 2,500 kilos., 301. ; 2.'1000 to 5,000 kilos., 25f. ; more than 5,000, 20f. per 109*ilos. Platefi and ribands of cards of all kinds, 200 f. per 100 kilos. 1 Macfiinery and Implements, in detached pieces.- Others In cast iron, wei.zhing 25 kilos., at least, 80f. ; 25 to sf. kilos., '651 ; 55 to 100 kilos., 55f.; 100 to 200 kilos., 45E; 200 to 1,000 kilos., 35f.; 1,000 to 2,500 kilos., 261.; 2,500 to 5,000 kilos., 201.; more than 5,000, 15f. In wrought iron.-5 kilos., at least, 1001.; sto 25 kilos;, 801.; 25 to 50 kilos , 701.; more than 50 kilos., Of. In steel.-2001. per 100 kilos. Took-Implements of husbandry-Scythes, 120 f. ; sickles, &c., as at present. Flax combs, &c., with iron or coppir teeth, and with steel teeth, as at present. Files and rasps-Fine, for polishing, of the length of 17 centimetres or more, 180 f. ; of less than 17 centi metres, 2251. Saws of the length of 146 centimetres Ler - fsvoref -; lea* tiaatk lidcontimetres ,and down too 50 centimetres, and circular saws of more than 20 centimetres diameter, 1751. ; of 50 centimetres awl less, and circular saws of less than 20 centimetres di ameter, 2001. Others of pure iron, as at present ;of iron mixed with steel, 1251. ; of pure steel, 1751. per 100 kilos. Alf-tal gauze—Of iron 751. ; of steel, pure, 150 f. per 100 kilos. BANK OF FRANCE. The following was the situation of the Bank on Thursday, Sept. 13 : Cr.. Fr. c. Cash and ingots Cash at the branch banks Bills due yesterday to be paid toglay 538,630 7 Bills becoming due in Paris, of which 93,576,303 f. 29c. are from the branch ' banks • Bills in the branch banks Advances on coin and ingots Do. in the branch banks Do. on public securities of France 43,557,236 10 Do. .in the branch banks Do. on railway shares and bonds 87,379,800 Do. in the branch banks Do. to the State by treaty of June 30, 1848 60,000,000 Advances on Treasury bills Rentes Of the reserve fund 12,980,750 14 Rentes of disposable funds 52,262,283 88 Hotel and furniture of the Bank Real property of branch banks 5,146,007 Expenses of administration 852.127 4 Sundries 1,066,673,100 75 DR. Capital Reserve fund Reserve inunobiliere 91,250,300 - 12,980,750 14 4,000,000 - Notes to bearer, in circulation - Do. of branch banks 115,512,050 -- , . Do. to order (Post bills) Bills payable at sight 7,430,411 Account-current of Treasury Creditor 131,319.123 69 Various accounts-current 117,764,543 92 Do. branch banks 28,701,185 -- Dividends to be paid 926,698 25 Discount, interest, and expenses Charge for safe keeping of securities 23,719 80 Re-discounts of the last half year Overdue bills 35,701 88 Sundries 1,704,865 1 1,066,673,100 75 It appears from these returns that the metallic reserve has decreased at Paris 15i millions, and in the provinces 341 millions. The account current of the Treasury has decreased 126 millions.. The whole of the metallic reserve amounts at present to 2881 millions to 658 mil lions of notes in circulation. THE DANUBE AND EUXINE CANAL.—The French papers publish a letter from Constantinople, brought by the last mail, ftating that the Anglo-Austro-French com prny formed for the cutting of a canal from Kustendje to Rassova (from the Back Sea to the Danube), has, through its agent, Mr. Campbell, presented a project to to the Porte for the concession of the work. The Porte, previously to converting it into a firman, has introduced certain modifications, chiefly relating to the perpetuity of the concession, it being one of the fundamental prin ciples of Ottoman policy never to accord a particle of Masanlman soil voluntarily, otherwise than for a limited time. The work is to begin next spring, and may be considered as regulating, de facto, the second point of guarantee, viz., the free navigation of the Danube. The Austrian Embassy at Constantinople has Oven its most cordial support t ) this matter. [ADVBRTISEMENT.I—It is ever a pleasing duty of a jour nalist to introduce to his readers some new discovery cal culated to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with this feeling that we call the at tention of invalids to the following extract from Du Barry's interesting Report of Cures withoutmedieine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, by Du Barry's Reva lenta Arabica Food. Cure No. 180. —Twenty-five years ner vousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cur d by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton., Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected to live six days longer, I was cured b y Du Barry's admirable Health-restori ng Arabica Food. —Magdalena Purvis, Moffat, Scotland. Cure No. 5,461. —Sixty years' partial paralysis, affecting one-half of my frame, nnd which had resist, d all other remedies, ' has old • lded. to Du Barry's Health - restoring Food, and now con sider myself a stmng..r to all complaints excepting tiheartv age. —Wm. Hunt, barrister-at-lacy, 6(. King'sl Cambridge. ; I n canisters, .11b. 2s. Pd.; 21b, 4s. 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office.l2lb. 22e. order. Barry Du Barry etc Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly ; 60, Gmcechnrch-street ; 9 30,a nd 451, Strand; Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Coruhill ; 49, 13 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; uh'B 6Tt stre dl et 150, Orford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-to wn ; 18, Pall mall.; 7, Pall-mall-East w : litralletw Bond-street ; 24, Mat comb-street; King p ree a t, City; 30, CouduiZ, r s strle , t . ; o ll_, ; 1 25 14 • rringdou-strect ; 67, Et, 11*! • ‘?*-44-'11444-1 114 - 4-3 1 _,4 1 00, Patiuißgpu9. 1 4 - Igic* --r ' -- THE LATE GE ATERAL SI1? ;i7 aka 4 - A' 41Ag r oj*_, THOMAS Pig& : k g General Sir George Yuuwas Napier, K.C.8., born June 30, 1784, died suddenly at Geneva, Sept. 8, 1855, aged 71 years. His first commission was a cornetcy in the 24th Dragoons, his second a lieutenancy in the 46th Regiment, • In-1800 he became aide-de-camp to Sir J. Duff at Limerick. Reduced on balf-pay at the peace, he soon was restored to full pay in the 52d under Sir John Moore, and shortly obtained a company in that regiment. With the 52d be went to Sicily, still under Thore, and with that general to Sweden In 1808 ; thence to Lisbon, and being made aide-de-camp to Moore, served the Corunna campaign, was beside his general in the jattle, by his bed when he died, and by his grave when he was buried, It was Moore's express intention to :end Sir George Napier to England with the despatch ,f the battle ; but Sir David Baird, with very question able taste, ,nd more questionable justice, sent it by his own aide-de-camp, Captain Gordon, a brother of Lord Aberdeen. • Captain Napier, having thus lost his promotion., served with the 52d under the Duke of Wellington ; was in the 'celebrated march of the Light Division to Talavera, in 111 General ()rm./canna skirmishes between the Coa and Agueda, including the severe combat of the 24th July, tud was shot through the upper part of the thigh at Busaco, while actually leaping, sword in hand, upon the head of General St. Simon's column of attack. Before the French retired from Santarem he was again well, and was engaged in all the Light Division combats during Massena's retreat up to Cazal Nova, where his arm was broken by a shot. In that fight, his company being forced back, he saw his lieutenant (Gif ford) fall, and four Frenchmen attempting to plunder the body. Running back, sabre in hand, George Napier, single banded, drove the Frenchmen back, raised the still breathing Gifford, and brought him off. He died instantly ; Napier's company buried him with their bayonets under fire, and then, giving three cheers, rushed at the enemy again. For his conduct in this pursuit Captain Napier was by Wellington made a brevet-major, one of 11 promoted in the army as reward for eminent service. At the siege of Rodrigo Major Napier was wounded in the same arm again, but continued to do his duty in. the trenches, and led the stormers of the small breach in the assault, where he was again strack in the same arm, and thus lost it by amputation. For this he was made lieutenant-colonel. Driven home by this wound, he served sotne time on the Staff of the Northern District, but returned to Spain in 1814, and was second in command at the Battle of Orthes, where the 52d, under the present Lord Seaton, certainly decided the fate of the day. Colonel Napier was also at the combat of Tarbes and the Battle of Ton louse a• Lieutenant-Colonel of the 71st Regiment. At the Peace he was put into the Guards, afterwards into a regiment of the line, but finally went on half-pay until, as a major-general, he w a s appointed Governor of the Cape, 1837. In that situation, as a military mar, he displayed great energy an•i promptness in preparing and sending a succouring expedition to relieve Captain Smith, who was besieged by the boers at Natal, and on the point of being reduced, after an obstinate defencei. Ai a civil go%ernor he enforced the abolition of slavery, introduced and nourished with surprising success a new system of district and other schools, made municipal government general, formed a road commission, and commenced sev,ral great public works f<,r opening the country to trade and commerce ; improved the manage ment of the revenue, paid off the colonial debt, and abolished internal taxes, relying solely on duties ; and, more than all this, he kept the colony free from Caffre wars for nearly seven years. On his return from the Cape he passed most of his rime on the continent, living chiefly at Nice, and, being there in 1849, he was, by the late King of Sardinia, Charles Albert, offered the command of the Sardinian army, but refused it, not liking to war, except for his own country. When the panic caused by the Battle of Chillan wallah was rife, George Napier was offered the command in India, but refused it, thinking in common with the people of Eizg!a , ,d, that the place of right belonged to his brother, S'r Charles. Wiieu the Russian war broke out he offered his ser vices as a lieutenant-general, but they were declined ; and he continued in private life until his death. Let the thou , ands of friends he won by his frank, honest, warm heart and generous disposition speak for his pri vate character. It is believed that no enemy will gain say their eulogiums. FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN AMBRICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13.—The steamship North Star, which arrived off this port last evening from New York for Havre, brings detailed particulars of another terrible accident which occurred on the 20th ult. on the Camden and Amboy Railroad between New York and Philadel pisia..---Ths particulars-are as follows - --- - The morning mail train l e ft Phil a d e l p hi a at 10 o ' clock, and reached Burlington (20 miles) a few minutes ahead time —soy a quarter of au hour after 11 o'clock. There were six passenger cars in the train. By the rules of the railroad company, the train first arriving at Bur- lington, which is the place for the meeting of the trains, i 4 required to wait 10 minutes, and if the other train does not arrive then the first is entitled to the road ; both trains to run, looking for each other. There is but a sii , gle track. The up.train waited, according to orders, for the train from New York, and then came on. When about three miles this side of Burlington, the trains knet. saw each other in season to reverse, reversed rapidly, and the tro:n which NO left Burlington a few minutes before ran back for two miles, until it had reached a eross•road this side of Burlington. At this point a c a ,gun with two horse., driven by Dr. tianne,an, an old physician, residing jast out of Burlington, vas crossing the track ai the train backed. tl►is caused to n n g t i h r 3 e t t u n t i h n e . t t a r n a t c l lC, a T n ii d e i t c h k at t ! e l car e r horse-, while those in front piled up on the top of it. Four out ~f the six cars were thrown off the track in this manner, and three of them were utterly destroyed. They were all cell filled with passengers, nearly all of whom were injured mole or less seri.,us4. the number killed is stated to be 21 persons, and about 70 others are more or leas eriou-ly wounded. Many of the-e persons were resbients of Philadelphi • Among those killed on the spot are mentioned the names of Major Boyce, of the Uni;eil Sta' es' coast sur, ey, with his wife, and the B:tr. di de St. Adire, Proton Col sail at l'bilitielphia. Mr. John F. Gillespie, of Natchez, one of the wounded, had Hs left leg amputated, and the right fo t lakes off. His position being very critical, tlits gentleman made his will, and disposed therein of his property ti the value of 600,000 dollars, directing that in case of his death or that of his wife the railway com pany should be prosecuted to the last cent. of his frrtune. tlatinegati was accompanied by his wife and two children, none of whom were seriously injured. Ou the morning of the 31st u:t. anoth , r accident oc curred on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. The express train ran over a cow, and three of the carriages were thrown off the line in consequence. Ten persons were nitre or less wounded, four of them seriously. A third accident happened on the Brooklyn City Rail road, caused by the breaking of a break chain when de scending a hill in Sands-street. A passenger who jumped from the carriage was dangerously injured, and the con ductor was also very much bruised. TOTAL LOS. OF THE SAILING TRANS- FORT CANTERBURY. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 14.—8 y the Peninsular and and Oriental Company's mail steam-ship Tarts, Captain J. Weeks, which arrived at Southampton last night, with the Peninsular mails, we receive intelligence of the wreck and total destruction of the fine sailing transport ship Canterbury, of 750 tons burden, commanded by Captain Carvell. The Canterbury was on her voyage from' Corfu to England, and bad on board 63 rank and file, invalids ; 49 women, and 58 children, all of whom fortunately were saved. i t a pp ears that the ill •fated ship left Gibraltar on the 20th of Au g ust, an d s hortly after putting to sea, ba d to contend with stro ng head winds. She, however , continued the vo yage with. out either difficulty or mishap, until the night of th e 4th instant, by which time she bad past the coast o f Lisbon. The chief mate, from the entire absence f vr oa e l re of all lights from the shore, and the extreme darkness o and thick state of tbe weather, found great difficulty in discovering his whereabouts. Afte r h towards the coast, orealerash a reac wee to "go about," but before the vessel could reach gr.ocks making ff ak t in b g e fairly On the other tack she ran bodily on coast of Vianna. All the exertions to extricate her were of no avail, for no sooner was the v essel in this dilemma than she began to fill rapidl y With the greatest consternation • water. Of course immediately seized the pas senger, and piteous were the scenes of the most Painful desoriptien shrieks of the women, and throughout the vessel. The were witnessed dately ordered the ship ' s boats to be lowered, and the activity of the crew in this respect was surprising. It being just break of day the position of the vessel, pa-. sengers, and er • ew was observed by persons from t h e shore, an d b • oati were immediately sent off to render icisiat ass- e. Th ey succee d e d i n landing every s ou l with out Vienna. The crew managed to save some of their clothes, together with a few sails and some little of the ship's gear. Shortly after the men, women, and chil dren were got out the unfortun=ate vessel heeled over and her deck burst from her. The captain and chief mate \were still with the wreck, in the hopes of saving some other portions, but there is very little doubt that the destruction of the ve-sel i. by this time complete. The ! crew, c .nsistiny of about 30 hands, arrived at Southamp ton by the Tagus. They state that the proper look out was kept on deck, and that the mistake as to the posi tion of the ship is solely to be placed to accident caused by the extreme darkness of the night. The Canterbury was not more than one mile from the shore when she struck. The whole of the passengers were left on the beach in charge of an officer, who ' will be sent on to England by the first opportunity. The crew arrived at Vigo, from Viartna in one "of their touts, aidrire , brougli theasis to douthomptos.