The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-25 00:00:00

HaST Il wk HOt.T6E, 25.1^E char, lats. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST ' INDIA COgrANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a WITAIITEILY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their Llouse in Leadenliall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 2 6th September next, at Eleveno'elnek in the forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. TO TEE SHAREHOLDERS IN TIIE (TREAT WESTERN OF CANADA RAILWAY. ADIVIDEND of EIGHT per Cent. is just declared, and your Traffic is nearly doubled since last year. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- Two Days at BATH and BRISTOL.—An EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington on SAI lIRDAY, Sept. 29th, at 11.30 bath at 7 p.m. Fares—Bristol, lOs and 65., and Bath, 93. and ss. Children under twelve, half-price. Tickets not transferable, and only available for the trains specified. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL ''AY.—CONTRACT for PERNI kNENT WAY MA TERIALS.—The Directors of tha London and North-Western Bail 'way Company are prepared to receive Tenders for the Supply of the undertnentioned Materials : 100.0 , 0 Sleepers. 4,000 Tons Chairs. 500 Tons Fish Plates. 275 Tons Spikes. 120 Tons Bolts and Nuts. Specifications, with Particu ars, may be obta'ned on application 0 the Permanent Way Office, Rai way Station, stafforcl. Tenders addressed to the Secrelary, at this Office, to be sent in on or before Wednesday, 10th October, 1855. By Order. CHAS. EDWD. STEWART, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Euston-station, 15th September, 1855. ST. GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Offices, 118, PALL-MALL, London. CRAnistabr—Viscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. bitPnTy-Cuaiastax—HENßY POWNALL, Esq., Ladbrook-square, Notting-hill. SECRETARY —W .C. URQUFIART, Esq. POLICIES ABSOLUTELY INDI4PUTABLE. Annuities and Endowments for families, children, and others, on the most favourable terms. Premiums payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. No charge for medical fees or stamps. Loans granted for long or short periods, payable by monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly Instalments. Defective Titles, Reversions, &c., assured 'and guaranteed. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, _ . (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First). For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. - OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., Snb-(1 vernor. Sir John William Lubbock, flaq.. Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. ftenry Bainbridge, Esq. Charles John Manning. Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Hon. John T Leslie Melville. ohn Garrett eattley, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. ..dward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. William Davidson, Esq. Alexander P. Prevosr, Esq. Alexander Druce. Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq Itiversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Solieu, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. Witham Wallace, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE—SaMUeI Say. Esq., F.R.S. Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre %turns falling due at Michaelmas will expire on the 14th October. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor poration on advantageous terms. The Assured are exempt ftom the liabilities of partnership, and Payment of their claims is guaranteed by a large invested capital- Stock. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation In profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary BONUS on Life Policies has averatfed 2 per Cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 46 per cent. on the Premiums raid. Any sum not excee ling 10,0001. may be assured on one Life. The Corporation bears the cost of Policy Stamps and Medical Fees, and requires no entrance-money. The Assured are subject to no expense but the Premium. No extra charge is made for service in the militia within the United Kingdom. LOANS are granted on LifePolilies to their full values. This Corporation affords all the advantages of modern practice, With the 'stability of an office safely constituted under Royal Charier and Special Acts of Parliament, and tested by the experience of nearly a century and a half. There is but one older life office in aZisteace. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuary and Secretary. OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR . 11: DENS.—Two Balloon Ascents. - Last Week of the Spanish Minstrels.—On TUESDAY, Sept. 25, and WEPNESDAY, Sept. 26, in compliance with special request, the War Balloon and Telegraph Signals, invented and worked by the celebrated Aeronaut, Henry Cezwell, will ascend and signalise the latest intellkence fr , rn the Beat of war. View of Sebastopol as it was, and Sweaborg as it is— Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert—Siege, Bombardment, and Conflagration of Sebastopol—Dancing in the New Salon de Danse. No extra Charge. Admission to the whole, ONE ',FULLING. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. The followine /Music will be performed by his celebrated Band during the week:— March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes The IHy of the Valley (D'Albert), Zephir Lufte (Guriel), Fenella (TinneY). Ethel Newcome (Laurent), La Sultane (Bosisio). e Rol du Pastel o.amotte), Les Dugenots (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al bert), Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), II Trovatore ( rutton). Polkas—Des Hulands (Lamotte), Italie Maviolo), The Lillian (D'Al bert). Des Coucous (Bou-quet). The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops— The Imperial Guards (Laurent), The Beds (streather). schottische —La Guirlande de Fleury (Bosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin. 1 0 • elnal Cornet a Piston, IL Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission 4 5 One Shilling. R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so Perfectly resemble 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 tee h ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painrul Operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is Ituaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home Prom ten till five. READING SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Gravies, Hashes. Stakes, &c.—JOHN and CHARLES COCK, th. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the celebrated RE ',DING • SAUCE, beg to CAUTION the Public a ain,t the daily frauds prac ti sel by many persons, who are o 'ering their spurious imitations as the genuine Reading Sauce. This sauce is patronised and recom mended by most families in the kingdom, and for general use it stands unvivalled. It is sold by all respectable Fish Sauce Venders. Be particular in asking for "Cocks' Rea lin Sauce," which is pre. Pared ONLY by John an i chitties Cocks, at their Manufactory, Duke street, Reading. All others are counterfeits. Observe the name, "J. and C. Cocas, Reading," on the seal and label of each bottle : 'without this none are genuine. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCFIARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, successfully administered In the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to he the best remedy for a certain disorder. (See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appil eation.—Frice per 100, 4s. Gd. ; 50, 25. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. AUTUMNAL FASHIONS.—PubIic attention is respectfully invited to the most extensive and the best Selected Stock of Fabrics for Dress. The ear test attention has been given to the novel productions of English a d Foreign manuf.cturers, and the materials approved possess the highest recommen !Minns. E. Moen and Sett, buyers, have retu ned from their periodical *visits to the markets, and their SUCCen will appear in the elegance, superior quality, and cheapness of a magnificent stock for Autumn and winter. _ Ready.money transactions on the largest scale are well known as the plans of business pursued by E. Moses and Son, and in conse quence of the late sea. city of money they have effected the mo t ad vantageous purchases, the benefit of which will he distributed amongst their patrons and the public in superior articles at very reasonable prices. The Styles of Dress for Autumn and Winter which the celebrated artists in the employ of E. MOSES and Sox have pr ,, duced are be- Yond comparison for novelty, skill, tied experience, displayed in the retest gratifying form, exhibiting gentleman y, graceful, and com fortable fashions, in variety adapted to every taste. The Kertch Jacket, s eely made by E. Moses and Sox. This universally celebrated garment is now made in a great v.,riety of new materials for Autumn and Winter. The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery Department has received the earliest and most ingenious introductions in articles of taste and Utility. The Eat and Cap section is replenished with a new stock for Au tumn and winter. The Boot and Shoe Department is the largest collection of seasonable and well-made goods in the world. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants, containing every u.eful article of Dress and all necessary utensils of warranted superiority and cheapness. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Drapers, Ratters, Rosters, Root and Shoe Manufacturers, General Warehousemen and Outfitters for La dles and Gentlemen. CAirrtox.—E. Masao and Row regret having to guard the public against imposition, hiving learned that the entradesman-like false hood of" being connected with their Establis ment," or " it's the same ooncern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for ob vious reasons. Tkey beg to state they have no connexion aith any other house in or out of London, except their own Establishtnentg, as under : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Litigate (opposite the chunk). London Want-end Branch, /few Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—idelbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Dtrozrarrr.—Shoald any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, it preferred, the money returned without hesitation Ali goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A Mew Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may he had on application, or most fre6 Smut Norics.—The Establishments will be closed on Thursday and Friday next, Sept. 27 and 28, re-opening on Sa arday Evening, the 29th inst., at 7 o'clock. GRAVESEND STA PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Pa rs The Packets can %t the Piers as underlined (weather perm , raom TERRACE PIER, GRAVEAEND WeeK I) 4 TS. 4 , I I Terrace t = - E Time = - Pier .c .`" 41) '" t ;4 9 1254 33% 354 5 • s—— 6 6 Omnibuses from Fenchurch.street Station to all parts ca Luau every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of th. fo lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. Went DAYS. AtTNID•Yb. a Yen- e 7 E Fen- Churcr. = 5 g church g Street v To Street =1 t*,E 2 9 -- 12 11 2—— 3 S ••••• FAILS. t Ore Ctiollt 341001.. TO or from Gravesend and ~ .UratlVl: ••.. • . lad. S. 2a Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. 'Co. Erith and London ••• • • • .... .... Bd. • • Os. lOcl Erith and Blackwell or Woolwich... 6d. .. Os. Bd. between Gravesend end Intermediate Pier:.. 6d. .. to or from Gravesend and Gravesend and Blackwall Erith and London •• •• ......... Erith and Blackwall or Woolwich.. between Gravesend Interuaediate Pic September 18w, 1855. the Pl i w .s i i l es per, , ; red in S. s• 26 34 :39 43 p ...... , 4 9 ....... '' 3 A9, 0 icke ~,', n.....••~ ei rer 4. IT ! 1)010, - 91 31 ar o g 10 1, e b• gen rio s 41. t pric e th the w ere b° O&P ; to, 16 3 - w ob ,319; t 4 t to 48s; pO6, log w heat: tr a p 's per (Ir. ;. q r. to 2 e r e th 'leY 3rl nriee s OVO th e r 8 0 ":1 Os el 0 0 ; did I Je bsr d Ne fr 0j; 34s • g ao l ' d, Xe'_..o ........ 2 ........ i1—001.....:0 ....... '3O . ..... ol r ood l''''' ed . • l_t6 , l a t. d I pton lenB • ..•,' p t:ls ' to O r ton : Z; ce rl )ortsi ,tOP " 5 p tor , bet, ptOr TO ' ptOV ?t° . n ,p °c 4,l l l '"ni 4 ,• • 1 !,roie rr 'fi; ° Ct. ;ten! y 1 tr , " tifi e ,rt t , n nc ert* , r t V go( •.' to! , IX - IS 0, the (I”. oP'ir be! ,t 13. Li P r . ) fiaoa' 0- ;out 4 re, k 1 3 / 1 etoe ' 110 f e fi ll it. 3(l ' suPr:stell 107,T'4111 o rt in a vr o lle s ' pelf fforlo, 3e n bo top° l tiy - to I &es t e th e o le 0 ' n a wa s go , a rk, 1111111 liforoacl° Coo tee . Of xife rt Ito a ap ,bet.,, iest ho e ' l 0 1 mod, cillig r rorti101:13 ;0000'°f 2 1 0 3 3. ;on, of Sbild' 11, of the So lo4° ' t Ev' aan- j • • , roods ,„„ 0 1, bag i tl i be ly ' t he ck of 0.- t' uo a 0 !or. 00 ;It ° (.l g to di f/ ' e tb) 0001' I Total* /-. n 1 514 a ' ' - 0 2, o g 0 ' il of 0 N o . 19,6,-1.1 PUBLICATIONS. TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION. Now ready, in 1 vol., with 15 illus,rations, 6s , bound, THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By ELIOT W ,RBURTON. " The re-appearance at this moment, in a cheap form, of this admirable book is Ingularly opportune." - john Bu'l. llurst and Blacken, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. THE: 10TH VIOUAAND, WAS LORD CARDIGAN A HERO AT BALAKLAVA? Verbatim from the Gui , ea Edition of that most extraordinary work, Ryan's Lives of our Heroes of the Crimea, with st rtling addi tions. Price One Shilling. All should read this La'eration of Shqm Heroi.m to which is appended an Exposure of the Cowardice of the London Dady sews pant rs. Also, verbatim from the Guinea Editlog. Tice 3s. Gd., cloth, RYAN'S LIVES OF OUR HEROES IN THE CRIMEA. For the heartless treatment of Sir De Lacy Evans, by the late Duke of Wellington for aLie of Lord Raglan, written with the Iron Pen of rruth ;tor a Life of the cruelly used E ;r1 of tucan ; or aLi e of the chivalrous Vi,count Chewton ; for a Life o the glorious Sir George Cathcart, and a soul-stirring picture of his heroic charge at Inkt mann, wherein he died for England and European Liberty— read RYAN'S LIVES OF OUR HEROES OF THE CRIMEA. This work, which contains the Lives or 56 British Heroes, should be in the hands of all whose sympathies are with our brave detenders in the Ens . London : James Field and Co , 12. Beaufort-buildings, Strand ; and of all hooksellprs and railway station's:. ILLUSTRATED TIMES.—In consequence of the d minution in size of an Illns.rated contempor.try, the Pro pnetors of the ILLUST ATED TIMES think it necessary to give notice that they have no intention of decreasing the siz • o their paper, which will continue the same h ap I lu , trated Newspai er as heretofore. I lustrate 1 Times, 2.1., wetkly; 16 t 11-size pages full of pictures ind news. Third Edition, price U. - , by poet, 2s. 2d., - DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY induced by SPERMATORRECEA ; the Symptoms, Effects, an , l Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M. 0., Physician to the ileneral Post-Office, Letter-Carriers' Provident Institution, &c. London: Effingham Wilson, 1 , Royal Exchange ; and by post free, from the Author, 25, Lluyd-square. In post Bvo , sewed, price One Shilling, THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent an ,- .mportan t Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANTC(S 11. RANUIDGE, VI.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, tk.c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTIIIIA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, Price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englsnd. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has n t surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, t o mater of cur rise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous a. , td skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembe”ed that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. , 7ourtenav's part. to have achieved the reputation he has in this res sect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: 11. Batlliere, 219, Regent-street. DR. WILSON'S WATER CURE ES . TARLISEDIF S T. Great iStslyern, contains every requisite 'or 70 Invalids, and was huilt by him expressly for his patents It has now appendant to it. under Or. ~, TCYMNIES and a Prffessor from Berlin, the SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE, or new system i etical , :yrnnsstics, the success of which in the treatment of mans chronic diseases is uniye sa I recoznis don the Continent. It may e us , d alone, or in conjunction with the Water Cure, to which it is a valuable adjunct—For a Prospectus apply to Dr. Wilson. NEW WORK BY DR. WILSON, OF MALVERN. Second Edition, royal Bvo., 800 pages, 7s. 6d. John Churchill, London. HE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the JH NV NT PR CURE, and Household Medical Science. " we honestly recommend this wo-k to all who desire a trust worthy guide to Hydro:mthy. It aboundsin valuable practical hints on diet, &c., &c."—Examiner. " A remarkable work, full of philos3phicsl sriggestions. A book that will 1 ye "—Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, wart., M.P. marvellously seductive, for let any one begin to read it and he is sure to persist in the perusal."—Bristol Times. GRAND BAL MASQUE. - CASINO DE VENISE, High RoIborn.—THURSDAY next, Sept. 27th By desire, a GRAND BALL MASQUE, upon a seab of unequalled splendour, will take place at .this magnificently re-decorated, cp,- cious, and popular establishment, on Chu "sday next, Sept. 27th, which will eel' pse any yet witnessed in the metropolis.—Doors open at half-p,st 9 o'clock, and dan leg to comrnen^e ptiftt Itry at 10. Gentlemen's tickets, ss. ; L , Klies' do., 3s. Costumier, 31r. Nathan, "Castle-street, Leicester- quare. CIIGARS. REGALIAS. To Noblemen, Officer , of the Army and Navy, and Gentlemen. J. L. BELT DEBOUR K respectfully requests a close inspection of his choice Stock of superior FOREIGN HAVANA CIGARS. Sold in Boxes at wholesale prices-14 lb. sample boxes if desired. ' Warehouse, 30, Walbrook, Mansion-house, City. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSFIIRE 1.11 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, And all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, And by Its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to ..ertectly dif.te , t the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to healt'a. gold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester: also by Messrs. Barclay nd Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer• •pants, London and general!' by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA ,nd PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEM A R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was ttranted by the High Court of Chancery and on the tith June following wai m +de perpetual against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, an ler a penalty of one thou and pounds, from imitatin4 this Medicute, which is protected by !loyal Letters i'atent Engl and, and secured by the Seals o , th, Ecole 4 harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine Vienna. TRIESEM R, No. 1, Is a remedy for Eels.' , atm. Qinerniatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of th , y-tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those persons who are prevented entering the married state b , e consequences of early errors it is invaluable. fRIESEMAR, No. 2, aectually, In thu short space of three days, completely and entireil adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi attd Cubeh , Ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of th- heart ) •, a vast portion of the population. TRI ESEM AR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit , urvortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in• evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all thc sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. rRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, at d 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt ttri of all nauseating qualitie.. They may lie on the toilet talk without their use being suspected. told in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 25. extra, divided int , • ~partite doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux. tc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John +ton, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-streat: and ganger, ISO, Ox ford-street ;R. H. Ingham, drugeist, 46, arket-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ~ ord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. HF. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT I•I'D MATURITY. ust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 stamps, kT ER VOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper . "atorrhrea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more n—usstut mode of treatment of the di:teas:A of the Generativ4 cm, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and 4 nguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, xceses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded 50 twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impnissance ferrous Debility, Local Weakness, Ftpermatorrhaia, &c. To which added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre !g‘tionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pm.' ctice, sad on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writees on these Important disorders. Sy SAMUEL LAWERT, M.D. rf, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. :actor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Surgh, Honorary Member of the Londor. Hospital Medical Society • doenti at e of Apothecaries' Hall, London, ste., Ike. The essenual object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con : quences resulting from certain habits, Irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man od, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, au3 titer class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is articularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of eir physical condition, and who are conscious of haying hazarded to health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled; it is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are .rineiples or personal management which cannot be violated without trecurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed .i.e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties •tay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removed. ind how the evil and its consequences may r , ,e avoided, ana above all, tat there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functions ierangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. "so Author ha. for a series of years been engaged in an extensive actlce In the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have 1 fortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant emoiries, who Inflict great injury On those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. • ERVOUS DEBILITY may re had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternustet-row Hannay, 63, Oxford-streei, ; ~e,19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39 ' Cori 1111; or tree by post for Of riins to an , .tddress from the Autirtr's residence. 37, Rea f ,rd a tvire _ At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six till eight. THE TELEGRAPH.—This paddle-wheel steamer, which was employed on account of her rapid sailing qualities to bring General Simpson's recent despatch from the seat of war, is chartered by the Admiralty from Messrs. Graicaer, Bris ow, and -Johnston, of Liverpool, and formerly traded between Belfast and that port. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills a specific remedy for Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, and Generai Debility.—Mrs. Mary Walters. of the Woodside, near Dudley, had been a sufferer for several years from low ness of spirits and nervousness, together with settled pains in the head and stomach, arising from bad diges tion ; and, notwith , tanding the various remedies tried, she obtained no relief. In a state of mind bordering on despair, she embraced the opportunity of taking Hollo way's Pills, which were given to her by a benevolent lady, and this excellent medicine had so good an effect that she was induced to continue them for a short time. which resulted in her being restored to health. Sold")) a ll druzgists ; and at Professor Hnloway's establish ments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. 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L ,d4c ~ o •N ...' -_ - Adh i , ~4, ~,... , •S izz. + --. ' ' Royal prero6 ~• _...-- —..i / ..,40 0 3 5 * I. hi ': L . ' ' , ... , „?.47- 7 ,-,- ..1,,..,,t,,' - ' 4 : t,',",‘ ‘. ~„, , ~,, ... ..0 ROIT • e , .!, .471 \\ . 1 . N . . - ______4___2tl._ho.p.e_tlie. l'l!ft • . ' 2 {r.'f7 9I rill [ PRIOR 41). . . YiSPAPErt . 4-A _AWY" respect to the eacred precepts of the fu law ' the State, I sha,ll watch that they be truly executed. "I will cause t) be mairtained, as far Si lies in my S power, the rights, guarantees, and liberty of Portuguese subjects. I will use every means within the sphere of Royal prerogative to promote public prosperity. "I hope the Cortes_ of the nation will continue to co- operate with my Government, and lend the necessary assistance to realise the benefits the people require, that they may enjoy the advantages of civilisation, and gather the fruits of those useful labours whence spring their felicity and the glory of the Throne. "I confide greatly, I repeat, in the representatives of the nation, much in the character of the Portuguese and their intelligence, and also in the suavity of our habits, which never fails to use a powerful influence even in the mostilifficult c rounnstances. Vc-....N * ts 4; !: * ;)4 i ts '' ck • ,-.;, " Worthy Peers "f the Realm, and Gentlemen Depu ties of the Portuguese nation,—Let us hope that the reign which commences to-day may obtain the ble.daings of the Most High ; that the subjects of this Monarchy, which still extends tl various parts of the world, may bless their King and his Government; that justice and liberty may reign with me; that I may consider myself happy in the happiness of all. " Worthy Peers of the Realm and Gent'emen Depu ties of the Portuguese Nation,—The Ministers of my august father, as Regent of the kingdom, will continue in the exercise of their functions." LONDON, i' UESDAY EVENING, S4PrEMBEtt, 1855.' LORD STANLEY IN TIPPERARY. (From the Times of this day. ) The name of Lord Stanley attracts attention to a speech recently delivered in Tipperary, while its occasion and subject may excite surprise. In this classic province of Irish discontent and violence there is now an agricultural society, with its con tests and prizes, its . meetings and dinners. It is after a dinner and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts that the son of a great landlord proposes " Prosperity to the Tipperary Union Farming Society," and makes a speech on agriculture and its kindred subjects. Into the substance of the speech we shall not enter ; whether large or small holdings be the more advantageous may be left to be de bated by Shuttleworth and Mill. The ability of Irish agriculturists to introduce machinery is a question which each man will decide for himself, and the exhortation to peace and union amotg all classes recommends a principle too universally ac knowledged to call for any remark save the expres 7 sion of full assent. It is the existence of a society with 120 members subscribingli. each, the mingling of proprietors with at least the higher class of their tenants, the apprent good feeling of the guests towards each other, and the institutions of the country, which call for notice when found in Tip perary, and take the meeting in question out of the common rank of county festivities. The land in which the tithe 'proctor so often met his doom, wh in more recent times, kindness and forbear ance could not save the landlord whose sentence the Riband Lodge had pronounced, the cradle of "Rock" and the school of professional assassina- Can, , s now passing into the condition of an Eng- I;sh county. While the last and most sanguine of tin race of agitators is leaving the land which has. rejected his doctrines and his schemes, those who in rieir various condiiions have an interest in its pros perity are brought together in at least outward unison, and will, no doubt, before long forget all the animosities engendered by ages of legal oppres sion met by lawless resistance. _ _ _ It is suprisino., and not a little calculated to in spire hope for other countries, to find how soon a cessation of real grievances has been followed by contentment, industry, and wellbeing. It is only a qu Tier of a century since religious equality was established in Ireland ; but a few years have elapsed since the land began to pass from bankrupt owners fo these who could really enjoy the possession and fulfil the duties of property. During this period political agitation and natural calamities have tended to retard and embitter the population, yet within a term short even to human life the face of the country and the impulses of its people seem completely changed. It is generally supposed that the Scotch are eminently a laboriouS and frugal rata, while the Irishman is conspicuous for idle ness, want of thrift, and aversion to tranquil pur snits. Yet the improvement of Ireland since the days or her deepest calamity has been much more rapid than that of Scotland after Jacobite agitation was at an end. Making every allowance for the Political apathy which is the result of a reaction from incessant meetings and their unmeaning harangues, and admitting that the departure of a fifth of the people has rendered life easy and land cheap, yet it cannot be doubted that the quiet and content of the peasantry are not merely negative, but arise from a perception that the Government they live under is at length a just one, and that they may in their own country, and with their own institutions, look for prosperity, if they will seek it by their honest labour. It may well be said that the Irishman has improved every country but' his own. The American has constructed his railways, which carrycivilisation far into the western forests, mainly by Irish labour, and, though the newcomers often prove turbulent and troublesome, they have never been accused of unwillingness to work. How much of the hardest toil in our great towns falls to the lot of Irishmen is well known. In every seat ofindus try there is a quarter where a colony from the sister island lives un thrifty and careless,but far from idle. The distant dependenciesof England are also assum ing a new aspect from the toil of Irish emigrants. Even Australia has her portion of these har ly exiles, who perform with ease the work that the Saxon himself will shrink from. It has often been asked why they are idle and reckless in their own country ? The question, we are willing to believe, refers to a past period, and will now be seldom heard. The answer would involve a recurrence to many things that • are best forgotten, and the dis cussion is now unnecessary. Irishmen are begin ning to work in Ireland as elsewhere ; the pro prietor and employer seem sensible of their own duties, the pulpit has begun to preach charity without special exceptions, and the platform is used for other purposes than denunciation. Such meetings as these are the best argument by which foreign ill-wishers can be convinced that there is no longer a revolutionary Ireland. That the distinct national spirit of the people may re main, is, indeed, to be wished. Between England and Scotland there are differences of character, education, and manners, which, however, do not prevent the perfect union of the two countries, while they impart a richness and variety to the national civilisation. That Ireland may preserve all that is (rood in the genius of her people, all that has made them favourites in spite of their many faults, we firmly hope ; but all ranks must begin to feel that only by close connection with England and by learning what England can teach will they be able to give their country the po sition which they are fond of claiming for it. The nationality of which enthusiasts dreamed would have been only provincialism. The three kingdoms must of necessity be one politically and in all material pursuits. Enough remains beyond the sphere of these to satisfy the patriotic pride of any sens ibl e I r i s h man . The most im portant subject to Ireland and that on which she has most to learn from England is agriculture. She must for many years, perhaps for ever, be a farming country ; at least, the development of manufactures is a remote contingency. It is for this reason that an agricultural society like that which has been established in the very camp of former lawlessness is an example the good effects of which may be wide and lasting. As there is now a resident proprietary, and the fear of outrage exists no longer, it is to be hoped that both the old landlords and iose who with their new position have acquired new duties will labour to establish similar institutions, which are not only practically useful, but tend to unite classes that otherwise have no other link than leases and agreements. If at any time the late display would have been pleasing, it is the more so at the present, when the spectacle of war may well serve as an excuse for diminished attention to domestic duties. A time of hostilities is, however, by no means unfit for exertions which enlarge thel wealth of the people and allow the increase of population demanded by war. Should the landlords of all four provinces establish societies like that of which we record the anniversary, they may receive the thanks of honest Irishmen in every part of the globe. ( From the Morning Herald of this day.) The inaugural meeting of an agricultural society in Tipperary is an event of so promising and satis- , factory a character that it may well form the sub ject of sincere congratulation. Tipperary has so long been associated in the minds of the people of this country with every form of agrarian atrocity, and with that peculiar condition of chronic dis turbance and between landlord and tenant, that it is truly gratifying to find, from a variety of unmistakeable indications, that a change in the social condition of that county is steadily advanc ing ; affording assurance that the "men of Tip perary" have hit at last upon the right track, after a career of error so long, so mistaken, and so ruinous. The commencement of this revolution dates im mediately from the special commission of 1847. It was a terrible resort, but it was necessary to vindicate offended justice, and to strike terror into the agents of a system of secret assassination by swift and exemplary punishment. The heads of a terrible conspiracy were thus removed, either by the executioner or the convict ship, and the work left undone by thespecial commission was completed by the famine. The effect of that visitation was to break up and scatter knots of criminals who used to meet under cover of the night in the glen, on the mountain, or in the lonely ruin, and there plot against the lives of their fellow-creatures, and issue their decrees of murder too frequently and too faithfully executed. But all this has happily passed away. A murder in Tipperary is now a novelty. The constabulary force has been reduced in both ridings ; and but the other day, at the instance of Lord Donough• more, the Government consented to a further re duction. In short, from having been the most malignantly-disturbed county in Ireland, Tipperary has become, perhaps, the most peaceable, orderly, and industrious. At this auspicious juncture a young nobleman, of enlarged views, high attainments, and excellent promise, and connected with the soil by th e ti es o f property, attends on a most interesting occasion to assist iu giving stability to the new order of things. 'We refer to the first annual meetingof the eentry Agricultural Society, a t w hi c h Lord Stanley' pre:. sided, on Thursday last. Such a s9ciety is nne, and not the least significant, indication of the happy change on which we have dwelt and it , *ma fitly inaugurated by a young nobleman, heir to a large estate in the county, and although on this occa sion Lord Stanley represented his father, who is president of the society, ,the appropriateness of his presence was evidently felt and sincerely ac knowledged. In his practical and most useful, address, which we published yesterday, he pointed out how a kindred association had, failed some years previously ; and dwelt with much force upon the impetus given to agricultural science by small societies to which small farmers may contribute, and from which they may derive the greatest assistance and improvement in agricultu ral knowledge The illustrations, all in point, ex hibit the care with which Lord Stanley has made himself acquainted with the details of . a subject so little understood by landed proprietors themselves, and some passages abundantly prove that he has ' penetrated the chief secret ofthe poverty and im progression of the humbler Class of the Irish pea santry: "He had seen whole families living in rags and in want on a miserable patch of land, which was not sufficient to afford them sustenance" for three months in the year, and they lived on that wretched patch in that misery and destitution because they preferred the 'dignity' of occupying land to the labour of earning 'a livelihood from others who could afford them employment." Every one at all acquainted with Ireland can testify to the truth of •these remarks.' Ttiis "dignity of oc cupying land," instead of relying upon the *able of his labour to others whd'areMble to pay for it, has been the curse of the infatuated Irish peasant —an infatuation which nothing would have dis pelled but the convnlsion through which his country has passed, which has taught him to seek the means of life at home, in that resource which as an emigrant he was and is compelled to rely upon. The speech of Lord Stanley is well timed and full of encouragement, but Tipperary has never sunk to the level of pauperism and misery to which other parts of Ireland have fallen—its soil is proverbially wealthy—its peasantry have never swarmed hopelessly upon the means of subsistence —the dark crime which has stained the history of the finest county in the island did not originate in want. The splendid fertility of Tipperary, that moved Cromwell to involuntary admiration as he stood on the summit of Slievnamon, and saw the plains rich in flocks and herds, in corn lands and pasture, spread beneath him, has known neither blight nor change. It is a region singularly blessed by the Giver of all Good, but inhabited by a race heretofore singularly unmind ful of such beneficence. Let us believe that a better mind is amongst its gifted but wayward people, and a future more worthy of their natural privileges. Like other parts of Ireland, however, recent regislation has done its evil work in Tipperary. The operation of free trade prepared the way for the encumbered estates commission, and valuable estates during that period, which we may describe as the reign of terror, passed out of the hands of their ancient proprietors, under the auctioneer's hammer, at a price which must have delighted the authors of that scheme of confiscation. Multitudes of the peasantry have emigrated, and when Eng land wants stalwart Irishmen to carry destruction into the ranks of the enemy,•and to stand in the " imminent deadly breach,!' she looks in vain to the country that has ever prodiaced wry many amongst her best soldie i rs. They have gone to swell the population of young and rising empires. They have given their toil to clear the primeval forest, to sink the canal, to build the cities, to make the railways of England's most dangerous rival. Such has been the result of the policy men pretending to be statesmen, who have deluded England, betrayed her solid interests, and con tributed to humiliate her in the eyes of Europe. Enough men are left in Tipperary, enough in Ireland to make her, in the language of Lord Stanley, the " Garden of Europe, and of the world," but not enough to recruit the armies of England ; and England finds now that Manchester and Birmingham furnish from their faded popula tion hut poor substitutes for her decimated heroes. She listened to Peel, to Cobden, and to Bright - - verily, she has her reward. LORD PALMERSTON AMONG BIS TENANTRY. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston passed through Northampton on Saturday last, on their way to Duston, where her ladyship possesses a valuable e s tate. The noble lord's visit was so unexpected at Northampton that there was not sufficient time to give him a public recep tion. As soon, however, as his arrival at the station was known, the bells of All Saints' Church chimed a merry peal, and the rehoisting of the British standard, which had only been recently taken down from commemorating the fall of Sebastopol, announced to the inquiring crowds the arrival of the illustrious premier. The noble lord and lady, on leaving the station, proceeded—much to the disappointmert of a considerable number of persons who had assembled round the George Hotel—direct to Duston Vicarage, the residence of the Rev. R. H. Cox, where they remained some time ; and afterwards, ac companied by the Vicar and Mrs. Cox, inspected the church, whose bells were ringing a merry peal of wel come, whilst the Union Jack floated conspicuously over its picturesque tower. The distinguished visitors were received by Mr. Hogan, the churchvrarden, to whom they expressed themselves much pleased with the cleanly and neat appearance of the church. They subsequently visited the works of the Duston Iron Ore Company, where they were met by the managing director, who conducted them over the ground. His lordship minutely examined everything, and appeared to take much inte rest in the works. The noble lord. and lady, who, we are rejoided to say, appeared.in good health and spirits, afterwards took their departure for town, by the six o'clock train, amid loud and repeated cheers from the crowds assembled on the platform. Among them was a large number of farmers, with whom his lordship fell into a conversation on the price of wheat, which branched off into remarks on the war. The noble lord intimated that he knew from the best sources that the hospitals in the East were now in a state which would do credit to such institutions in London. He said also that the army was in a most efficient ,state ; that a vast amount of materiel of war had been left among the ruins of Sebastopol, and that the place was not so com pletely demolished that it would not afford excellent shelter to the allies during the winter. The noble lord said emphatically that they might rest assured that the power and pretensions of Russia would be effectually •humbled before the allied powers would consent to a peace. His lordship appeared to be in excellent spirits, and talked with great animation and apparent enjoyment. A correspondent who was present adds :—One of the agricultural gentlemen, a farmer and miller, mere adven turous than the rest, ventured to essay his argumenta tive powers with the Prime Minister —wishing, it may be, to leave this great event as a memorable record to his chil 'ran. Some persons will perhaps be apt to call to mind the epigram made on a certain worthy, who was ambitious of having a word with the Prince Regent in former days : The Prince spoke to John Smith. Ah ! what did be say ! He said. " You rascal, get out of the way !" The Premier was, however, more urbane. Upon Mr. A— saying, " My lord, we want a peace," Lord Pal merston replied, with a smile, "Oh, I see you are one of the Manchester school. So there are some of those gen tlemen here, are there ?" Upon which the farmers set up a tremendous shout of laughter. His lordship then proceeded to converse most. afftbly with those who sur rounded him. He told them, amongst other things, that he " had the best authority for stating that the army was in excellent health and condition." He also naively observed. "Some of you thought we should never have high prices again. Nevertheless, somehow or e t ra e t w i v a e y n ow with. " Ina impression, s a i all who h ot e h a e rd r pri ces hi hi s lordship ardsebi emw uenn p indeed more than one was hea r d to sa y , tha t "his lord ship is a very nice man, quite agreeable and familiar."-.... No r thampton Mercury. r THE CRUMLIN VIADUCT.—The last girder of this ma jestic viaduct upon the loop line or Taff Vale Extension of the Hereford, A hergavenny, and N ewport R a i lway wa s successfully raised on Saturday amid the rejoicings of the public and the workpeople, th e even t b e i ng accom panied with the discharge of successive volleys of cannon, the waving of flags, and the shouts of the assembled multitude. Shortly after the girder was fixed a proces sion was formed, which marched through the village, ascended the Kendon Mountain, there moved on to the viaduct, and on the centre gave three resounding cheers for Mr. Kennard, the contractor, who, with his wife and brothers, was present, three cheers for Mrs. Kinnaird, and three for their young family. The march was =- tinned amid reverberating volleys of cannon across the viaduct to the mountain on the opposite side, down which the host of workmen wended their way amid re peated charges of cannon and singing national songs. A Welsh bard celebrated the event by the delivery of an extemporaneous poem on the top of the bridge, in cele bration of the wondrous work and in praise of its de signer and builder. The evening was spent in unli mited rejoicings. Mr Kennard has yet to erect a second bridge, but of less magnitude, in connexion with the viaduct just completed, and across the Kendon-valley. The great work just finished is unquestionably the most tasteful, novel, and extensive viaduct in the kingdom. Titt 'irEdistriA;r.relvs. .F ST SIMIRRY. Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell Bart., yesterday pro. needed with the reVision of the lists of voters for East Surrey, with those for the parishes of Barnes, Battersea.- -Merton, Mortlake, Putney, Tooting, Wandsworth, and bledo n. - Mr. G. R. Corner, !solicitor, and Mr. T. Jeans, secre tary to the East'Surrey Iteiorm Registration SometY, attended, the court on behalf of the reformers, but the tory' party were unrepresented. BARNES. Mr. M. Short was objected t 3 by the reformers on the ground that he claimed to vote as occupier nut of the house of which he is the freeholder, and the objection was allowed. The overseers made six objections, and sustained the whole of them, and six new claims wereallowed. PATTERS A. The reformers made four objections, and sustained the whole of them. The overseers objected to the names of sixty-four elec tors, most of whom were registered out of freehold houses and land in the late Battdsea-fields, and which -are now called Battersea-pack. The Government having taken possession of the property,, but 13 re-claims and 12 original claims were allowed., Two gentle Men from the bffibe of Mr. Capel, of Gray's inn, attended to support tke claim made by Capt. W. R. Sands, which was objected to by the reformers, on the ground that the property was not within the electoral parish of Battersea, but in the hamlet of Penge, which makes a list of its own, and in which the gallant captain has made a eitni!ar claim out of the same t-r.perty, namely, a rent-charge, and the objection was sustained. KELTON. The overseers inacie snswtined four objections. MthITLAKF'.. The overseers made and :Kbitained eight objections, and nine claims were allowed. A gentleman attended from the office of the Clerk of the Peace, in consequence of a list of 17 voters whose claims had been allowed by the C .urt of Common Pleas in an appeal of Aetbury v. Henderson, reported in our paper of Nov. 24, having been omitted from the copy of the register furnished by the Clerk of the Peace to the overseers, and consequently the names of those parties had not been published on the church door. It appeared by the Registration Act of the 6th Vic toria c. 18, s. 67, whenever any decision of any revising barrister shall be revered or altered, so as to require any alteration or correction of the register of voter 3, notice should be forth with given by one of the masters of the court to the sheriff, who shall alter or correct the regis ter accordingly, which has been done ; but the act makes no provision for any notice of such alteration being given to the Clerk of the PeaCe, who therefore had received no notice of the decision. The Revising Barrister observed that this seemed a cams omissus in the Act of Parliament, and although the question was one for the exercise of his own discre tion he would be happy to hear any observations on the point. Mr. Corner said the point came upon him by surprise. He had supposed that all the parties whose votes had been in question before the Court of Common Pleas bad been on the register except Mr. Aetbury, the appellant, the omission of whose name certainly appeared to be inexplicable, unless he had parted with his qualification, as some others had done. In fact he believed many of them did not now possess the same qualification, and their names not having appeared in the published list no opportunity had been afforded to object to them. If the Revising Barrister should now insert these 17 names he might insert two-thirds of them without any qualifi cation, or any claim or application by themselves. All these parties had hai the same notice of the omission of their names as any one else, viz., the copy of the regis ter on the church door, and it was their dut.y to come here and object to such emission in the proper manner ; but it appeared most singular, that of 17 persons said to have been improperly omitted, not one appeared to complain, and it was only on application to the Clerk of the Peace to correct what was certainly no error of his or of the overseers, that their names was pro posed to be inserted without any notice to the public, or any opportunity of objecting. Mr. Coiner submitted to the Revising Barrister that if these names could be considered as baying been accideetally omitted from the list, whether by the fault of the overseers or the clerk of the peace, the parties should come, as in other cases of omission ; and having proved their right to the qualifica tion, their names might be inserted in the register ac cording to sec. 37 of the Regi-trati in Act. The Revising Barrister said his attention having been previously called to the circumstances, he had fully con sidered the case, and the law applicable t i it, and he was of opinion that no blame attached either to the sheriff, the clerk of the peace, or the overseers, but he should consider the names as upon the register, as tin.' deubtedly they ought to be, having been accidentally omitted from the register, as if a street was lost, and he should insert the name, accordingly, as in his opinion sec. 37 applied to persons claiming, and not to persons on the register. TOOTING. Mr. Jeans proved notices of objection to five electors and subtained the whole of them., WANDSWORTH. The overseers made and sustained objections to twenty two electors, and to two claimants. Seven re claims and eleven new claims were allowed. WIMBLEDON. The overseers objected to eleven electors, and sust tined the whole of them. One re-claim and sixty-three original claims were allowed without objection, and more than fifty of them were out of plots of freehold land, purchased of the Church of England Land Society. And on the application of Mr. Corner to the court, fourteen of those electors elect were allowed to poll at Lambeth. The court adjourned to the court-house, Croydon, at eleven o'clock this morning, to revise the lists for the polling district of Croydon. The revising barrister's clurt for the Hemel Hemp stead District was held on Saturday. Mr. Bontems appeared for the Liberals, and Mr. Grover for the Tories. The following is the result of the day's revision : Tory claims allowed 32 Liberals struck off Liberal claims allowed Tories struck off Tory majority Liberal majority brought forward 8 Tory majority carried forward 3 AiTSTRALIA. The Melbourne Argus of Jime 23 says : . During the fire,.days that bare transpired since our last weekly sumtnary of the markets there has been but little 'doing. The low rates of cartage to the diggings, however, etilliciontinue, and a con tinuous, although not -a large, trade is kept up in consequence with the interior. Breadstriffs--The flour market has been alto gether unsettled, and prices have risen consider ably.. One holder has sprung up 71, per ton in his demands for Chilian, and 3/..per ton on all descrip tions. - Wheat has also changed hands for seed at the enormous price of 245. per bushel. It is-be lieved that the effect of this rise will be to induce the neighbouring colonies to realise on their stocks, and to abide with us the supplies which are ex pected. Coffee—There has been a demand for good Ceylon plantation, and a rise of ld. , per lb. has taken place, at which sales have been.effected. Sugars —Are saleable, and large transactions have taken place at our quotations. There is no Java in the market. TobacCo —The market is firm for Negrohead and Barratt's. Ilavennah cigars are 'in better demand. The Melbourne ,trgus ' of June 20, reports the gold ma r k e t dull, • and the buying price of the metal, 3/. 17s. per oz. ; but the name paper states the yield is steady. • M'Connell's Gold Circular, o f June 8, says : " There is no alteration. in the• price- of gold dust this week. The market bes been very dull, scarcely any having been offered forsale." • The Ballarat correspondent of the Melbourne Herald, writing on the 14th, says :—" From in formation which has just come to hand I fear that we are on the eve of serious disturbances in this district. lam not in possession of the facts of the case further than that considerable ill-feeling has manifested itself between the Irish and other miners on the Amherst and Daisy-hill gold field, and that by latest accounts the Irish portion of the community there had had notice given to them' to leave that neighbourhood within 24 hours, or he driven off. Some disputes as to claims appear to be at the bottom of the affair. Be that as it may, several expresses have arrived here from Daisy-hill, giving accounts which have excited the Irish population here as well. The Austra lian Know-Nothingism is among the other signs of the times, and may yet command more attention than is supposed. lam sorry to say that the Chinese are still persecuted here. During the coming in of a large number of these people a few days ago the dogs were set on them, and in one case a sava g e bulldog tore the clothes from off a Chinaman's b ack, and, as may be supposed, frightened the man considerably. Mr. Commissioner Mackenzie, when informed of the occurrence, very properly interfered, but too late to save the man from being ill-used iu the first place." - The Melbourne Age of Jun* 23 says :—" On the whole, however, notwithstanding the alarming ac counts we have received, we are not disposed to entertain serious apprehensions from the move ments at Maryborough. We have sufficient confi dence iu the diggers that their good sense—that is to say, their c ,mmon sense—will not allow the quarrel to be carried the length of actual bloodshed. Our correspondent concludes his letter yesterday by stating that all was quiet when he wrote, and we trust things will continue so. Ever so little reflection would suffice to show the intelligent men of Maryborough the madness of permitting this absurd business to go any further. The mutual protection societies had undertaken to mediate be tween the contending parties, and we should hope they would be successful. The means of quelling the disturbance, namely, by observing strict neu trality and treating factious differences with quiet scorn, are very easily applied, and could hardly fail of success. We shall see : but if the case turn out otherwise—if these disturbances swell up into a civil war—it will be the worst thing for the entire diggings community that could possibly have hap pened." THE PANAMA RAILWAY. The summary in the papers of yesterday of the com mercial intelligence brought by the Canada c , mfirined previous accounts of the increasing business of this im portant line. So slight a notice, however, conveys but a feeble idea of what is really being done at the Isthmus. The third vessel of the line from New York to Aspinwall will sail on Monday next, and all have gone full ; indeed the freight business increases so fast that three vessels monthly, instead of two, will soon he necessary. A complete answer to the assertion of certain recent advo cates of the ship-canal scheme of Humboldt, that the railway is not adapted for the transit of heavy goods, is affordod by the fact that a full cargo of coal from Balti more, and one of sugar from Cuba, were lately sent over the road. The Cub in vessel was loading at Aspinwall with cocoa from Guayaquil, and a consignment of Peru vian bark was waiting for shipment to New York. A cargo of ice had just arrived, and was to be sent over the Isthmus to Panama The passengers by the Empire City, on her last outward trip, were conveyed from Aspinwall to Panama in four hours, with a train of 18 heavily loaded cars, dr'awn by a single locorm , tive, a performance which may he considered somewhat re markable even for America. There were about eight hundred passengers, with all their luggage, and several packages of express goods ; and the road super intendent estimated the weight of the train at 100 tons. These facts are sufficient to prove the capability. of the railway to do an extensive freight business. No railway in America, in tact, is better adapted for the transporta tion of merchandise. The New York and Albany Rail way has lower grades than any other line east of the Allehenies, and its h eav y l ocomo tive cannot " make time" with more than eleven passenger cars. An iron bridge is being constructed for the Panama line at Liver pool, and two iron lighters at Birkenhead ; and it, as is probable, a vessel should be charteied to convey them direct to Aspinwall. an opportunity will be offered to merchants sending goods to Calfornia and the south west coast to do so more advantageously than by the Royal mail steamers, which now take out goods for Aspinwall every trip. Indications of an increasing freight business are continually presenting themselves. Applications have been made to the directors for the transportation cf coal from New York to Panama, for the use of a small steamer running between that port and Costa Rica ; and a firm largely engaged in the im portation of pearl shells has made arrangements for bringing them over the railway in future, instead of round Cape Horn. The representatives of a London house have applied for the terms of sending about 200 tons of goods over the line, and specie to the amount of nearly 500,000 dollars lately came over it for Eng land by a single train. THE AMERICAN HARVEST.—The Echo Agricole con tains a letter from New York, which states that the harvest of the United States and of Canada may be esti mated in round figures at 64,000,000 hectolitres of wheat ; and that after deducting 3,000,000 for seed, 46,000,000 for home consumption, 1,500,000 for export to the West Indies, South America, and Australia, there remain 13,500,000, flour included, for exportation to Europe. According to the correspondent of the Echo Agricole, it may be expected that the probable exporta tion to Europe from the Ist Senternher, 1855, to the Ist May, 1856, will he about 6,000,000 hectolitres, and that the surplus 7,500,000 will be reserved to be exporter; next summer, after the promises of the harvest of 1856 can be estimated. STAMPED SD. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Sept. 17.—8 y telegraph despatch we announced the inauguration of the new reign had been duly solemnised at the Cortes; that Dom Pedro V., adhering to the policy of the Saldonlia- Magallmens Cabinet, had confirmed the old Mi nisters in their portfolios, and that his Majesty's acclamation had been enthusiastically received by the people. We now give the speeches at the Royal session of the Cortes, the first iu order being that of his Ilajesty Don Fernando, the Regent, viz. "Worthy Peers and Gentlemen Deputies of the Por tnguese nation,—The hopeful day has arrived for the solemn inauguration of the reign of my much beloved son, Dom Pedro V. With joy I fulfil the duty of pre senting the august Prince to the National• Represent ation, that he may take before it the oath determined by the constitutional charter of the Monarchy, and receive from my hands the sacred deposit which the law has confided in me until to-day. " Worthy Peers and Gentlemen Deputies of the Por tuguese nation,—l have fulfilled the weighty charge from which I could not escape, although I considered it too heavy for my strength; it fell to me immediately after the unhappy blow with which Divine Providence was pleased to wound my inmost soul ; however, I felt animated by the sincere desire to promote the good and prosprzali never ofan cease atien t to which considergl oryhichlmy to ownbe long,and thatbeloved country. "I have fulfilled my Obligations with the endeavour to govern the kingdom according to the true principles of justice and the system most adapted to maintain the public peace, increase the national prosperity, and bind more closely the ties of love and benevolence between citizens one with the other, and between them and the Chief of the State, of whose august attributes I was the depository. "I dare not affirm that I succeeded in this object of my fervent hopes, and the time has not yet arrived to appeal to the judgment of men—that severe tribunal which will one day pronounce its irrevocable sentence in the page of history. " But that which I can declare, in the face of the re presentatives of this illustrious nation, is that I never lost sight of what I considered my first duty, to make the ptbtiae otu r ve e ed p , dei r s e ;ce s ei t e ti nit , nas i s v i ;: e ttaasoyinnsdettexhmtbei by this ra t: wh ich we are governed andtill means a I n a g s s u t a k r e a e n p t vestiges ees aliveof of P a o e n u r d ; guy th his i t vigorous the hopes of a happy reign, during which our free institutions will be consolidated if we trust with confidence to their duration and the loyal and generous character of the new monarch. " From the disposition with which it has pleased Divine Providence to gift this Prince, and the care of his august mother, of revered memory, and myself, I hope D.on Pedro V. will always merit the love and respect of his subjects, that his Majesty will be the first to main tain their rights and libert es, that within the sphere of his constitutional prerogative his glory and dignity will concur powerfully to sustain the rights of the nation, promoting the greater development of public wealth and fortune, upon which the splendour of the throne essen tially depends. "Such are my prayers and ardent hopes ; to realize them it is necessary that they be assisted by the supe rior good sense, enlightened vie,.s, an d patriotism of the co-legislative bodies, who have given so ninny proofs of wisdom and prudence ; by the circumspect a nd humane character of the heroic Portuguese people, who are docile and intelligent, and more tban all others accessible to noble and generous sentiments, and, above all, by the favour of Heaven. " Laying aside to-day my public functions, and enter ing into private life, I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere gratitude to the representatives of the nation in both Houses of Parliament for all they have dune in favour of the country, and for the never failing proofs of consideration I have received from them, to the func tionaries of the State, to the various ranks of nobility, and to the citizens of all classes and conditions, who have given me constant proofs of benevolent and re spectful consideration, which I shall never forget. " God prosper the reign of his Majesty Dom Pedro V. and the noble Portuguese nation." Upon the conclusion of the above His Majesty Dom Pedro V. took the oaths prescribed by the Charter, and, having resumed his seat on the throne, delivered the following speech :- 4 , Worthy Peers and Gentlemen Deputies of the Por tuguese nation, —Being called by Divine favour and the coustitutional monarchy to the Portuguese throne, I ought to signify in the first words which on this solemn occasion I address to the representatives of this nation that I consider myself happy in being the king of such a people—of this people who did such heroic deeds, and made so many sacrifices for the' restoration and defence of the constitutional monarchy and the liberties of the country. " I consider, also, that I ought to express publicly, in the midst of the national representati ves, i n which - I have the good fortune to be placed, my feelings, of pro found gratitude to the King, my august father, not only for his extreme paternal love and kindness, which have so much softened my grief at the loss of my much re gretted and respected mother, but also for the wisdom And enlightened poliey of his regency, which has con ferred extraordinary benefits upon the nation. " Worth 1 Peers and Gentlemen Deputies of the Pun inguese nati o,,—According to the oath I have taken, my strenuous endeavour will be to promote the good of the nation on whose soil I stand. Faithful to the principles of representative government, and with due THE FALL OF SHBASTOPoL. The Augsburg Gazette, a journal rarely inclined to exaggerate the successes of the allies, delivers, in its number 4.f . the 20th inst., an opinion on the con s'quences of the taking of Sebastopol. The follow jog is an extract from its article ou the subject : s ' h asf"P I has fallen—after a straggle indeed, the l ice of wh e . , is not to he found in the history of war, but ha, ne , ertheless fallen -and we have now to take account of the importance of this event, and of its con sequencee, for it In•Ly well happen that now more press ing and serious endeavours will be made to induce Ger m Loy:to -exchange its position cf expect - int neutrality no- one of paqicipatio n it, the war: The Russians have "voluntarily evacuat e d" the south side of S. bas topol, and upon this v.luetariners they lay great stress, as P shey had any ch , •ice between withdraw ing and being buried under smoking ruins. Since the receipt of that despatch of Print-. Gort scha toff, endi - gwi h the words " the fortiiicati , ns re ceive coosiieratoe damage," the progress towaris the final catastrophe e , :ght. be estimated it, days, and the a-tack on Traktir ridge was the last desperate attempt to avert it. The attack mi-carried, Sebastopol was vir tually taken, and if Le Nord undertakes to demonstrate that the army has now for the first time arrived at unity of movement and action since its concentration i n th e north of the fartress we can only say that even tragedy has its comic side. We will not exaglerate the event of September 8, but we must not underrate it. The north of Sebastopol may be a stronger, a much stronger fort ress. but the southern part included all which Sebasto pol had to defend—the Russian fleet and all that was necessary for its support. That is now annihilated, and for the next half century may be left out of the ac count. Without any treaty stipulations, the litnita ti.m of the Russian power in the Euxine is an a •cotn pli,hed fact. Yst more. The nimbue of 111153ia . 11 im pregnability has vanished—vanished in the east and in the west, and its very positlon as a great power is shaken. It were idle now to inquire whether it was or was not possible to take Sebastopol by coup de main irntnediately after the landing in the Urimea ; in that case, however, only Sebastopol would have fallen, and Sebastopol is not the Crimea, and still less Russia. But since then Russia has striven her utmost to hold the place. A great army, always as strong, sometimes stronger, than the united farces of the Allies, has fought with constant bravely—all the means of art and all the - pportunities of nature have been employed, and yet the strife was in vain. A miscellaneous army, with no re treat but the sea, has defeated a homogeneous army which bad an immense empire behind it. The military honour of Russia is saved, since only ruins and dead bodies were left behind; but her military power has not the less on that account suffered a deathblow. The following order of the day was issued by General MaeMahon to his division on the eve of the attack upon the Malakhoff : Sold►ers of the First Division of Zouaves of the Guard, —You are at last about to quit your parallels to attack the enemy hand to hand. On this decisive day onr General has vonfide.l to you the most important task— the taking of the Malakhoff Redan—the key of Sebas topol,__ Soldiers,—The entire army has its eyes upon you, and your colours planted upon the ramparts of that citadel will be the answer to the signal given kr the general a.s4ault. Twenty thousand English and twenty thousand French on your left sill support you, by throwing themselves it , to that side of the lilac•. Litiaves, Chassteurs-a-Pied, Soldiers of the 741, 20th, and 27th of the Ligne, your bravery is a guarantee :or the success which will immortalise the nutubtre of your regi nier:ts. In a few hours the Emperor will tell France what the soldiers of Alma and Irdierman can do. I will give the signal by the cry of Vive rEmpercur. Our rallying Nv:rd shall be Howlett). et Patrie. The General of Divismn commanding the attack on the Nl.a6khoff Tower, M ACMAHON. STATE OF GREECE. The Nouvelliste de Marseilles publishes the fol lowing, dated Athens, Sept. 12 : "The Ministers of England and France received four days ago the so-impatiently expected reply of their Governments relative to the Kalergi affair. Their firm and energetic conduct has met with full approbation, and they have been instructed to maintain the manly posi tion they have assumed in their subsequent negotiations with the Greek Court. In compliance with those in structions, Messrs. Mercier and Wyse bad an interview on Sunday evening, at the English legation, with Messrs. Mavrocoidato and Kalergi, to whom they declared that, although the continuance of the General in office was, in their opinion, extremely desirable, and even neces sary, the two allied Sovereigns had no intention to encroach on the King's power of himself choosing his Ministers. They further stated that his Maje-ty was at perfect liberty in that respect, provided the appoint ment was in accordance with the exigencies of the policy of the Western powers, as well as the real interests of the country, particularly at this moment. On the other hand, they added as a corrective that if the Sovereign persisted in his determination to dismiss General Kalergi the two Cabinets would require positive guarantees, in anticipation of the fatal and imminent consequences which must attend the accomplishment of that measure. The President of the Council was requested to submit their communication to the King, in order that his Majesty might in his wisdom decide on the course to be puesued, after which the Ministers of England and France would be ready to treat the question at issue conformably to their new instructions. The King returned no direct reply, but expressed a wish to confer with Messrs. Wyse and Mercier, and to be in formed previously of the nature of the reserved condi tions. Those gentlemen, however, did not think proper to gratify those desires, observing that by their acqui e.cence they might, on the one band, derogate from the Royal initiative ; and, on the other. depart from the line they were instructed to fellow. M. Mavrocordato ac quitted himself of these two misAions, hut nothing has since tra ns pi re d re l at i ve t o the probable issue of the affair, which excites the most intense interest Everybody en deavours to ascertain the nature of the guarantees re ferred to. The Ministers have kept them a profound secret ; but, without presuming to elucidate the matter, I athata further all reinforcement 0 of pp ai the allied u troops,inclined w . ti -n ' is one of those conditions. Another is the removal P : e to defeat i t t o h a su vieP for ever feint the Court of all the members of that per nicieus Cain:vela, the promoters of ail the evils and in trigues that distract this unfortunate country, revile R e yelty, and continualy paralyse any Government wh i c h consents to take office, while the King is sur roun led so scandalous and danger , us a coterie. General Kelergi LAS WO often experienced the baneful effect:* of its influence to re-enter the Cebiutt without insisting upon its removal, and he will render his cnun try a most important service it he succeeds in achieving a result which will prove equally advantageous to the Western policy and to the kingdom of Greece." METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT. The following parishes have been dealt with under the recent act : CLAPHAM. This parish has been divided as follows : Ward No. 1, or South Ward.—So much of the parish as lies north of a line commencing at the east boundary of the parish adjoining the parish of Lambeth in the high road leading to London over St. Siloath district church, running westerly along the centre of the said road and the centres of High -street and the old Brighton-road to the south-west boundary to the parish of Streatham, and thence by the boundary of the parish next the pan'hes of Streatham and Battersea to the west boundary of the parish at or near the bridge in Nightingale - lane. No. 2, or South Ward—So much of the pariah as hes south of the said line. total, 36 . ward, The 2nlurbioerr theo of vestryme n l 5 a ; ppor tioned is, for the north LIMIMOITSB. This parish is not to be divided. The number of vex. tr) men is to be 24. DEATH Or VICS-ADMIRAL REPINGTON.—We regret to learn th a t Vice-Admiral E. H. A'Court Repington died on S a t u rday last, at Amington-hall, Warwickshire. The gallant admiral had been upw ards of half a cen t ury in the navy, having obtained his lieutenantcy in Febru ary, 1804. When midAipman of . the Blanche, in com mand of a boat with a crew of ei ght men, he boarded, in face of a heavy fire of musketry, a French schooner, off San Domingo, taking priLonere a colonel and a de tachment of soldiers. In 1804, then lieutenant of the Theseus, he commanded the seamen landed to assist at the siege of Curacoa. For his services he received the naval medal with one clasp. The gallant deceased's commissions bore date as follows :—Lieutenant, 13th February, 1804 ; commander, 10th June, •1808 ; cap tain, 29th March, 1811 ; rear-admiral, 6th August, 1847 ; and vice -admiral, 11th September, 1854. The deceased was St - C07.(1 son of the late Sir Wm. P. A. A'Court, and brother of Lnrd Heytesbury. Be repre sented Tamworth in the House of Commons with the late Right Hon. Sir R. Peel from 1837, and the follow ing Parliament returned in 1841. i i a g al so SePt'