The Sun. — London, England, 1855-12-17 00:00:00

THE SU N, TO ARRIVE THE SAME EVENING, supplied to any STATION on the EASTERN' COUNTIES It AMWAY, Carriage Free, by CLAYTON and SON, General Newspaper and Advertising Agents, 265, Strand, London. L.Tv-R. ALBERT SMITEL'S MONT B LANC, HOLLAND, UP THE RHINE, and PARIS, is now Open every evening (except Saturday), at a o'clock. Stalls (which can be taken from a plan at the box-office every day between 11 and 4, without any extra charge), 38. ; area, 28. ; gallery, is. The Morning Representations take place every Tuesday,; Thursday, and Saturday, at s o'clock. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. T HE PANTOMIME OF 1855-6 will be at the TREATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Prinpipal Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcourt—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. Laurent's new Varsoviana every right. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Dirsctors hereby Give Notice that they will receive Money on Loan, to pay off Debentures falling due, and are prepared to accept Tenders for the same for a period of 3,5, or 7 years. at 5 per cent. per annum. Application raay be made to the undersigned. By order of the Directors. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. !Paddingtoa Station, 2d November, 1855. LAST FEW DAYS. - -gry 0Y A L LYCEUM THEATRE. THIS jl-11) EVENING, and every evening during the week, the GRAND ELEUSINIAN SPECTACLE of MAGIC and MYSTERY, by Professor ANDERSON, the Great Wizard of the North, in 12 acts, with ever-changing variety of incidents, continuous surprises, novel and extraordinary effects. Magic and Mystery is an entirely new entertainment, pos sessing distinctive characteristics and peculiar phases of amusement. It is not a monologue, for the audience them selves perform their parts with the principal actor, some of them on the stage and others in front ; it is not an exhibition, Tot though everything becomes metamorphosed before the eyes of the visitors no one can be positive that he sees any one thing; but it is a comedy really performed by the com pany ; a melodrama replete with startling positions and unex pected denouements; a magnificent spectacle, with 2,000 of the public every night to appear as auxiliaries ; and an ex travaganza, in which all that seems to be is entirely beyond the bounds of probability. Professor Anderson returns his thanks to thronged awl fashionable audiences which have nightly filled the Lyceum Theatre to overflow, and by means of whose generous aid he s , liks been enabled to .annpunce Magic and Mystery for con - lepetitiba;"lll 4l lo,46Fei tbarridlifire'sisfrlif Isis art has at any time or in any place been honoured with an amount of success so extensive, so decided, and so unusual. He would attribute that success to three causes ; first, that iv his present entertainment he has placed before his visitors the results of a life sedulously devoted to the attainment of • perfected skill in one peculiar art, and to perfect which he has travellecrthe globe in every clime ; secondly, that he has' spared no trouble nor expense to put this entertainment on the stage in the most elaborate manner, by the employment of the first mechanicians and artists of the day; and thirdly, that, while endeavouring to provide amusement for those who honour him with their presence, he has not forgotten that it is possible to afford information also, and that the oppor tunity should not be neglected of exposing conjuring wher ever it has been used for nefarious purposes, or whenever by resorting to the conjurer's arts, in an illegitimate manner, the designing have succeeded in making dupes of the erodulous. s , The 937 letters on the subject of spirit-rapping, which Pro fessor Anderson has received, from the time of opening the theatre up to the present date, bear witness to the great in terest taken on the subject of this singular delusion ; whilst -many of them bear melancholy evidence to the dangers which • attend a belief in the superstitious nonsense of the " Spiri tualists." Judging simply by the correspondence which has ttsulted, Professor Anderson's exposé of spirit-rapping and ibis illustration of the so-called table phenomena, have pro , sduced a sensation unequalled by any previous attempt to ex ,pose a mischievous and impudent juggle. It is impossible ..sfor Professor Anderson to reply at length to a tithe of the communications which roach him on the subject. He regrets sst i that many of these should come from ladies and gentlemen 'who, from their position in society and their well-known in ' wrellectual attainments, he would least have expected to have leen converts to a belief so preposterous in itself, and so ' , ,ltasily susceptible of being controverted and disproved. Every '-'' evening, from the Lyceum stage, Mr. Anderson's opinions on • .spirit-rapping are expressed, and every evening, within the ' ;Lyceum, how tables can be made to rap is exhibited s s s and elucidated. It is respectfully requested that this ,: Sisublic exposition will be accepted generally as Professor ,:.. Anderson's only mode of replying at full length to his . 's 4 fnultitudinous correspondents. Ho regrets that the "'names of the great and kernel of the land should --s., , s - s tave boon made to figure in the documents emanating from the spirit-rappers, as for instance the following, ex " etracted from the Morning Advertiser of Thursday, Septcm . ber 20, and taken by that journal from the New York Spirt:- Vial Telegraph. It purports to emanate from an American - Inspirit-rapper, Mr. D. D. Hume :—" Sir David Brewster , frankly confesses that he is ' sorely puzzled' at what ho has 0 witnessed, and Lord Brougham acknowledges himself to be 1 , e thoroughly nonplussed : Both of these noted urea brought the whole force of their keen discernment to bear upon the , l'w solution of the phenomena; but the presence of substantial, -. actual hands, and the demonstrative strength of the spirits s''-ilt 'who thus clothed themselves for the time, and moved mate - atrial objects about the room, proved to be too much of a ques --')i lion for them to master." Mr. D. D. Hume, the author of the Vtabove, has recently left England, and the following account o f s : s .who, and what he is, occurs in the Family Herald, No. 648: --.—" This young man, who is a Scotchman by birth , a nd now 4in Italy, is a remarkable medium for all the man i f estations • : without apparatus. Barnum, who is well-known throughout t =* ''the Anglo-Saxon world as a splendidhumbug, offered him 2 , 000 1 1 ,9 4 dollars per annum if he would perform at his museum in New V . York. Barnum then took it for granted that mediums could be bought. He was somewhat astonished when his offer was refused. Hume, on telling the fact in London lately, simply and honestly remarked, that the money would have been very ' acceptable to him, for he was poor, young (under 20). an or k. phan, and in very bad health : but he would have been afraid w . " of losing his power as a medium, and ho would sooner lose ' his life. The refusal, however, made Barnum thoughtful. • • e inquired' into the subject; and now Barnum, one of the s 1 g reatest humbugs in the world, and withal a conjuror, is V. .i n s one of the firmest believers in spiritualism." It is cer s,, tainly surprising to find such a paragraph as this in the , editorial article of an established journal , the e ditor of whom 4 ,1 7 might be supposed to be sane. Even if Barnum does beliew , 4 in spirit-rapping-- does spirit-rapping gain or lose bl s z'ss, - this accession to its adherents 7 and, with Barnum's endorse •-, a ment to it, is this bill, drawn on publio credulity, more likely 41, to be negotiated? Professor Anderson would believe not ; ' but, when he finds that educated clergymen of the Church of S s , England have the temerity to subscribe their names to so gross '.."i' a swindle, when he finds that the incumbent of Wortley (the sse s s , Rev. N. J. Godfrey) positively asserts his belief in it, and ':' ' writes a book on the subject, be considers it to be time for s him to state that which he knows of the mechanism by which 4, 1 it is effected, and the mischief to which it tends. In the 't . 3forning Advertiser of October 3 appears a l ett er from Sir '. l `e"+; s , David Brewster, relative to that which he saw at Cox's Hotel, :, , s is/. in company with Lord Brougham. He distinctly states th at '. ss , which the Wizard of the North proclaims every night—that st._ spirit-rapping is nothing more than conjuring applied to bad .... ss purposes. In the Morning Advertiser of the following day, ".ref' however, there is an answer to Sir David's letter from one ! s iftf,.., who was present when he and Lord Brougham had their - s :Mr, séance with the spirits, in which the writer says, that " the !'ssosts table (a large dinner-table, I believe) moved about in the most a 4 , -, extraordinary manner, and, among other things, a large ac -SXer cordion was convoyed by an invisible agency to my hand and 4 lr . then to Lord Brougham's, in which, held by his lordship's right hand, apart from any person, it played an air through ... . ~s , • out." With such a statement, printed for the edification of ''' the people of the 19th century, with the facts before us that the most talented men of the day are permitting themselves to be deluded by these juggling spirit-mongers--that the greatest novelist of the ago is now engaged in making it the subject of a new work, and that a " spiritual convention" has actually been advertised to be hold in St. Martin's-hall, Professor Anderson trusts that his exposures of the spiritual ists of America, as given by him nightly at the Lyceum, will be received by the people of England as genuine honest at v tempts to provide an antidote for the bane of the spiritual *''E s ' jugglers. 5 ... 71.- ,_,. In the course of the last five weeks 100, 017 perso ns have .• s t •i ss , s 7 l6 ' visited the Lyceum Theatre,—a larger number, it is believed, ';.-!: ills' than has ever before been assembled within its walls in so !";: short a period. Magic and Mystery is repeated every even -s ts' ing, the programme being continually changed. Grand • '", s fashionable Day Performance, on Saturday, December 22, at , -Sys. 2 o'clock ; the programme being thus arranged ; - z • Part 1. —Act 1. The Mesmeric Couch : or, the Clinical Capabilities of the Atmosphere : in which the Wizard will do a by magic that which some suppose to be effected by mesmer :.*_ •- 4 : isin, and illustrate the possibility of sleeping unsupported in the air. ' Act 2. The Aqua-Avial Paradox ; exemplifying the power ts • s • t e h f e p r p o o d s u s i l l ! i n li g ty a n o i f m el a i t c e i d t in n g a t f u r o r from fir e pl e a s n t d elewaterelements s only, th and e most : complex forms of ornithological existence. Act 3. Le Livre des Reeneils Choisies : or, Puck's Own -*7 Pocket Book, with Puck himself within it. Typifying the ~ ' , evening's entertainment in the production of the very volu ;": urinous from a small volume, in the extraction of magnitude out of minuteness, in developing bulk where no space appears ss s . ~.' for its existence, in discovering odd things in odd places, and ,s '• i in bringing forth unexpected wonders from the most unlikely '-ss !''' ' place for to be found. : s ' • Act 4. Magical Locomotion ; or, Transition without Trou- Ps-7 - ble. In which will be comprised—the Adventures of a Wed ding Ring, the Peregrinations of a Bank Note, the Transfor mation—black into white, and the Discovery of every Article in the position which would seem the most inappropriate. Act 5. L'Ecrin de Verne; or, the Casket of Crcesue. Into which, though made entirely of glass perfectly transparent, and suspended so as to be visible to the eyes of all ;resent, the Wizard will cause the money of his visitors to transport itself, and rain into the casket, though its lid be closed, locked, and the key in the possession of the audience. Act 6. Clairvoyance Extraordinary ; or, the Transparency of Opacity. Act. 7. A New Bottle of Bacchus ; or, the Novel Win e and Spirit Store. An improvement upon the " inexhaustible bottle," inasmuch as the Wizard's bottle will not only be in exhaustible, but will change its contents, ad infinitum, at the word of command, producing soda-water, butter-milk, Epsom salts, Port, Sherry, brandy, gin, ram, whisky, noyeau, or any other wine or spirit required ; and finally proving to be filled with pocket handkerchiefs perfectly dry, and occupying the whole space when tightly packed. Act 8. Half an Hour with the Spirits ; or, an Exposé of Spirit-rapping. Introducing the spirit-rapping table and tocsin of the invisibles. Act. 9. Grand Mystic Amalgam, in which the property of the Wizard's patrons will undergo some strange metamor phoses, and, amongst others, their handkerchiefs become transformed into the flags of victory—the banners of Eig land, France, Turkey, and Sardinia. Act. 10. The Enchanted Chair of Comm, in which be who seats himself will be under the magic spell, and app ear to the audience, under Bircumstances least expected, in a posi tion as peculiar as perplexing. Act. 11. The Mystery of the Charmed Chest ; or, the Nucleus of the Night's Wonders. To comprehend which the audience will have the goodness to observe, in an earlier part of the evening, the chest suspended (like Mahommed's coffin) in mid-air, into which all things will travel, and out of which all will be produced. Act. 12. The Homological Evaporation ; or, the Shc.test Route to the Antipodes. Illustrating the easiest mode of ridding ourselves of a troublesome friend, and the advantages of the newly-discovered dia-terrestrial passage from the west ern to the eastern hemisphere. Doors open each evening at half - past 7 ; Com mence a t 8 . Private boxes, ii. Ils. 6d. and It. le., to be obtained at the Box-office, or at the principal libra ri es; stalls, 4s. ; dress circle, 3s. ; upper boxes, 2s. ; pit , ls. ; gallery, 6d. Th e Box-office is open daily, from 11 till 5, uncles the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. Grand fashionable Morning Per formance on Saturday, December 22, atl2 o'clock, Doors open a t half-past 1, ,-;...,.. 4 _t .0, „,... ~ Alliii. : •Y ~.. Y t' Y ~ ~ .. N o . 19,721.] CZ_ A M E L I S T. N e S LONDON, MIDDLESEX, and WESTMINSTER. SECOND PUBLICATION FOR 185 f. LIST OF PERSONS who hare taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 41. Os. 10d. each, including the Additional Duty of 10 per cent. under the Act of the 3d Victoria, cap. 17. (schedule D.) Adair, Col. R. A. Shafto, South Audley-etreet Adam, Robert, Esq., John-street, Berkeley-square Adams, Major Edward, Army and Navy Club Atrium, James Simpson, Witlsden 'Atkins, Charles, Harrow .11aily, Jno. W., 71, Gracechurch-street Baldry, George, Enfield Bamford, Charles Franeis, 7, King's Bench-walk, Temple Banbury, E., Lincoln's-inn • Barker, Alexander, Esq . 103, Piccadilly Batten, Cnarles 11. J., Stoke Newington • Baylis, Thomas Henry, 10, Hewley-place-villas, Paddington Beaumont, Fras. Hy., Esq., 20, South Audiey-street Beaumont, Richard, 2, Rutland-gate Hebb, Horatio, Esq., 13, Glou - ester-place, Portman-square Bell, Thomas John, 106 A, Westbourne-terrace Bennett, George, 9, Galway-street, St. Luke's Bennett, W. A. It , 14, St. James's-place Beim, Charles, Hounslow Bentinck, G. C., 26, Old-square, Lincoln's-Inn Blacket, James Douglas, 1, Shorter's-court Bowles, Sir George, K.C.8., 27, Curzon-street Bowman, John, 9, Bread-street Borth?, ick, Algernon, Esq., Wellington-street, Strand Bradshaw, Frank, Esq., 10, Holies-street, Cavendish-square Broughton, Robert P., 10, Dorset-square, Marylebone Budd, Henry, Little Stanmore Buckle, Christopher Richard, 7, Tavistock-place Byng, Hon. George, South Mims Cadogan, 01. Edward, 16, Stratford-place, Oxford-street Chambers, George, Russ a-row Clay, William, Twickenham Coekell, Edgar, Queen's-road, Daleton Collins, W. A., 4, New-square, Lincoln's-inn colquilt, Captain J. W., Crosby-hall-chambers Cole, A.rthu e Heston Connell, C. H., s, oorgate-street Cra , pe, George, 10, Great Cumberland-place Cooper, Richard 1, Park-mace Cotesworth, William, t. Helen's-place Cox, Charles, Chelsea Crawley, G. 8.. Esq , 21, Whitehall-place erratum. Edward, 16, Old Lefarlingion-Street ", • Dalton, Harrisom, • 6, Old Burlington-street Dantam, Daniel, SS, Gough-street Daniell, John Hy., Esq., 13, Halkin-street West D..re, Eras. Marmaduke Hall, Esq., 14, Hereford-street Davis, Hewitt, Esq , 17, Nottingham-place, New-road Daw, henry, Trinity-lane Dear, Chas., 78, Watling-street Dickenson, &2harles A., St. Mildred's-court Drake. John V., 9, eincine-lane - Earle, John, Little Stan ore Edwards, Charles, 17, Throgmorton-street Eley, Charles, jun., Beavons-farm, Heston Ellison, Geo ga Thomas, 49, Upper eeymour-street, Marylebone Ells. Captain Thome* David, 3c, Albany Evelyn, Captain James, New Bolid-street Evans, Price J., 51, Cornhih Falconer, Thomas, Finchley Fane, Robt. Geo. Cecil, Esq , 4, Upper Brook-street Ferrers, W. S., 2, New-square, Lincoln's-inn Field, John, Lit Teton Fitzgerald, Capt., Hayes Veneer, Henry, Dow- ing-street Fox, George, Is, St. James's-place Fraser, John, Enfield Frazer, Charles, Esq , 38, Conduit-street Freemantle, Chas. Wm., Esq , 4, Upper Eceleston-street Fuller, Thomas, Esq., 1, Eaton-place Gifford, Edwar Scott, Downing-street Gilbert, Henry, Esq., 2, Suffolk-street Godley, John Robt., Esq., 69, Gloucester-place, Portman-square Gerdon, Cosmo Duff, Esq., Hertford-street Govan, G. M., esq., 56, Gloucester-place, Portman-square Graham, Robert, Trig-lane Granlotf, Albert, 7, Golden-square Gray, G., Kensington Grevill, Ai thur Charles, Hillinedon Greenhill, F. tock Exchange. Grisdale, John, Si.,j un., Esq., 11, Henrietta-street, Cavendish.equare Gunner, James, Enfle d Haig, themes, Old Brentlord Hales, Edwd., Corn Exchange, Mark-lane Hamilton, James, 26, Bucklersbury Handley, Hy. Edwd , Esq., 27, Lowndes-street Mulkey, Beaumont, 7, Mincing-lane liankey, Reginald, 7, Mincing-lane Hamer, James Thomas, 20, Bucklersbury Harwood, Joseph, 17, Warwick-street Harrison, Francis, 2, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn Hawkins, Henry, 1, Crown-office-row, Temple Ilickley, Thomas Allen, 1, Fig-tree-court, Temple Hicks, George Allan, Esq., 17, Somerset-street, Manchester-Sqre RH, Janes, Esq ; 11, Mansfield-street, Portland-place Hodgson, Christopher, De .n's yara Hook, a tn., Esq., Rainbow Hotel, Covent-garden Wi li m e, fiensiegton Hopson, Captain F., New r end street Hubbard, John Gillibrand, 21, Princes-gate Humbert, F. C., Groat Northern Hotel Hum ehrys, E., Lincoln's-inn Huutley, James Charles, 3, Smith-street, Clerkenwell Hutton, Alfred, 7, eussex-place, Regent's-park Irwin, James. Esq., 3, Mill-street, Hanover-square Jaffrey, Wm., 31, Great Saint Helen's Jenkinson, 11. C. J., 23, Old-square, Lincoln's - Inn Johnston, Col. Wm. r red., 36, Green-street, Grosvenor-square Johnson, t dmund C., Esq., Arlington-street Johnston, Col. Frederick, 10e, Albany Johnstone, Charles Edward, Esq., 19, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square John-ton, Cleary Charles, Saville-row Kemp, John Henry, 4, Stont-hulldlngs,Lincoln's-inn Key, John, Esq., Jamest-street, Haymarket King, Francis, Great Stantnore King, Fredk , 158, Leadenhall-street Kynaston, Capt , St. James's-place Lammen, W. IL Esq., 5, John-street Lancaster, Char. Wm., Esq., 151, New Bend-street Lang, Jo. epti Win , Coekspur-s rem. Lolge, Jeremiah, Wat.rloo-place Lyon, Wm.. Esq., 41, Gioucester-street Maccaughay, H. Wade, 21, Fenchurch-street Mac .rtne) , Gee., E.g., Si P., 159, stbourne-terrace Ma.,enea, Fredk., R., Esq., 13, Grosvenor-place eta -nand, tcr.ok. Chas., ears., 14, Arlington street Marsha , Robt., ureehent-house Masters, Geo , Leng Itehington, Warwlcksbire Di 804/las e Got thlick, Inve nese Mayo, J. P.. Esq , 20, eprine-gardens Meyrick, Edwd. 6., Esq., Queen-street Mills, Joseph, least India-roa Mills, Andrew John Moffatt, Great Western Hotel. Mitca.fe, Frederick, Club Chamber*, Regent-street Moffatt, Geo . M.P., Fenchurch-street Monk, Frederick, Twickenham Mentgoinery, Alfred, Esq , 5, Chesterfield-street Moore, Lieut.-Gen. Wm G., 26, Charles-street, Berkeley-square tlountcharles, earl id, Knigetsuriege Nesbet, Henry Curtis, 1, Lincoln's-inn-nelds Newton, Jeremiah, 136, Tottenham-coart-rorel Oakley, John, 182, Piccadilly Oldershaw, Robt. Piggott, Erq., 21, Upper Eccleston-place Orde, James Henry, Eece, 33, Grosvenor-square Palethorpe, Thomas, 7, liere - ord-street, Marylebone Peacock, George W. M , es, Albany Pearey, Georee,7, Freeling-street, Islington Percival, Dudley, Esq , 16, Wilton-street Phiun, Thomas, Hall staircase, Temple Pickering, Percival A., 6, King's Bench-walk, Temple Poomore, Arthur Randolph, 1, North-place, Regent's-park Potter, Semi o 36, King-street, Cheapside Powell, John, Upper Seymour-street, Mgrylebone Pym, Charles, 15, Montague-place, Russell-square Rawlinson, Thomas A., 39, Oxford-terrace Robson, John, 7, Clarendon-terrace, Regent's-park Rollett, C., Kensington Rose, Willm. A. Alden., Queenhithe Ross, Daniel, 56, High-street, Shadwell Rothery, Robert, 18, James-street Rous, Admiral the lion. Hy. J., 3, Grafton-street Serocold, CharleS, - st. Andrew, llelborn Skingley, Capt. D. G , St. James's square Sla ten, St. Barbe, Parliament-street Smith, W. J. 8., 1, Plowden-buildings, Temple Sm th, W. S. F., Hendon Smyth, ()apt. James Watson, 37, Craven-hill-gardens Stead, Francis, Esq., 26, Upper Montagu-st e Montagu-square Steele, Adam Rivers, etephenson, Edward s e 14, Great Queen-street Stephenson, Sussex Vane, Esq., 6, St. George's. place Stewart, Alex., jun., Hammond -court,. filincing.lane Strange, Sami , 65, Houndsditch Stuart, Charles, Esq , 20, Norfolk-street, Park-lane Stubbs, Moreton, Esq., 4, Arlington-street Teal, William, llarefleld Thompson, E. P., 13, Arlington-street Thorne, Charles E., 6, rarliament street Toiler, Charles, 4, Gt. Knight Rider-street Townsend, Thos. ' Lime street Turner, Alfred, London-wall Turner, Sir E. Page, 22, WeAbounie-street Thynne, Lord E., 36, Albemarle-street Wainwright, Chas. R., 70, Fore-street Waldegrave, lion. Granville, 26, Portland-place wallop, Barton Powlett, Esq., 35, Walker, Jno. 8., 7, Friday-street) Wlmpale-st Cavendlsh-square Ware, jute, Martin, 51, Russell-square Watson, Col., 14, Great Cumberland-place Watson, Horace, Esq., 1, Whitehall-place Weatherstead, John, 2, Park-place-terrace, Paddington Weatherby Wm. S., 64, Threadneedle -street Webster, 11. B , Esq., 31, Upper Brook -street Weston, Edward, Hornsey Westbrook, Edward, Heston Wbisson, Nathaniel, 32, Judd-place. Willis, Frederick, 2 , King-street Wood, Joseph, Victoria-street Wood, Alexander, Littleton Wood, Edward, Ealing Woodclock, Henry, 95, Guildford-street Woodhouse, Edwd. embastlan, 3, Cleveland -terrace LIST of PERSONS being ASSESSED SERVANTS for whom GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out at 11. 7s. 6d. each, including the additional duty of 10 per cent., under the Act of 3 Vie., cap. 17 (Schedules A and B). Hudson, Robert, Kenilworth—by James William Boyle, Esq., Xs iiilwortli, Warwick. LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN QAME. Aley, William, Knightsbridge Allwnght, William, Mr., 56, Rathbone place, Oxford-market Angell, William, 35, Camaton-street Baker, Samuel C. and Charles N., Leadenhall-market Beard, William, 146, High. street, Camden-town Berry, w 'Maus, Mr., 39, King-street, Portman-stittare Bolton, Thomas, Newgate-market Brown, William, 62, Nevrgate-street Burrough, John, Kensington Burton, William, 37, Paddington-street, Mar) lebene Caister, Francis, Chelsea Clark, Michael Robert, 7, Spring-street, Paddington Cohen, Daniel, t,b, Leather-lame Constatde, Thomas, 2, High-street, Highgate Cooper, William, 3, Warwick-court Davis, Robert Henry, Kansigton Donwan, George, 11, Leadenhall-street Evans, Edward, Hammersmith Evans, Lydia, Kensington Feirt, Henry, 13, Market-street Fi.‘her, George, 92, High-street, Camden-town Glover, J., 10, New Chapel-place Hale, Charles, Hampto 1-wick Hall, Charles, 52, Albemarle street Hall, William, 9, CAlduit-street West, Paddington Hammond, George, 9, Jonson's-place. Padd ngton Marls, Ge a•ge, Hungerfird-market Hill, John, 51, Charles-street Hiscock, Mrs. Ann, 11, New Church-street, Marylebone Hodge, Augustus Joseph, Princes-street Hogg, William, High-street, Hampstead Hull, Charles, Kensington Jackson, William J., Newgate-market Jeffrey J., and Herbert, W. P., Hammersmith Keen, James, Coleshilt-street Kemp, Godfrey, 14, Moreton-terrace Liraebeer, John, IN, Albany -street Lowe, John, 3, N orthampton -place, Upper Holloway Luckie, Henry, Mr., 84, Great Portland-street Marsh, John, Leadenhall-market Martin, Arthur, Lower Eaton -street May, William, Kensington Moger, Francis, Hammersmith Mortimer, Samuel, K, nsington Offer, James, 1, Sheldon-stteet, Paddington Payne, John, Mr., 13, Oxford-market Peaks, Thomas, 57 and 58, Newgate-street Pratt, Joseph, 5, Wellington-terrace, Paddington Purtor, William, Moira-place, city-road Raggatt, Robert, 1, Upper King-street, Holborn Richardson, Fredk., Mr., 51, High street, Portland-town S ,va.; 0, tt illia Harrow-on-the-Hill Mettles, John, 48, Haymarket Seth, Robert, 27, Tottenham•court-road Smith, Isaac, 6, Celbridge-place. Paddingtm Smith, Richard, 7, Essex-place, Mile-end Stubbings, Thomas, Arabella-row Taylor, John, 2, Tyler's-court Taylor, Mow, 3; QUOU' v e-rOade Bayswater , /" --- 7 ------- --- - I . ." ... - Tabby, William, Mr., 24, Great Castle-street, Oxford street Wiice, James, 11, Vigo-street Woodard, Thomas. 2, Spring-street, Paddington Made up to November 27, 1855. By order of the Board. T. KEOGH, Secretary. Inland Revenue Office, Fomerset House. PENALTIES. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue Hereby Give Notice, That every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtain ing a certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., and is also liable to be sur charged in d , mble the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of 11. 7s. 6d. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such a rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should he deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of 41. Os. 10d , and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of 2tll. N.R.—lt is the intention of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to publish in a separate list the names and residences of all persons surcharged in doable duty for sporting without certificates. PUBLICATIONS. GUILDHALL, 6th December, 1855. The Committee for Letting the City's L inds will meet at Guildhall, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th December inst., at One o'clock precisely (instead of the 12th Inst., as previously announced), to receive Pro posals for Building Leases for 810 years, from Christmas, 1855, of several Plots of Ground on the north side of Wormwoed•street, Bishopsgate. Also, to receive proposals for Leases 'of a House, No. 35, on the south-west side of Houndsditch, and two Houses, Nos. 47 and 54, on the north side of Featherstone-street, Finsbury. Plans of the property may be seen, and further particulars end forms of tender obtained, at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. -CHRI 8 HOLM %I - S.—DAY TICKETS Issued on Saturday, December 22, and intervening days, will be available until Wednesday, December 26. 3' - -- trordtt; - • - MARK - 11-Oft -- General Manager ' s Office, Euston- Station, Dec., 1855. LONDON ani LAND SAILI and Sacostu CLASS DA station, London, to Lincoln Lowdham Normsnton Collingham Nottln . .fham Oak enshaw Newark York Doncaster Fiskerton Bradford I Sheffield, and Thargarton Leeds Masboro', By the ordinary trains on Saturday, Dec. 22, itunday, 23, Monday, 24, and Tuesday, 25, available for return with by the ordinary trains up to and including Wednesday, Dec. 26. Express day tickets will altkt be ' , sled on the same days, available to return by any train op to and including the 26th. Day tickets will also be issued from the above stations to London. d NORTILWESI WAYS.—CHRISTIVIAS TICKETS will be lasi PERN and MID ROC.IDATS.— FIRST rued from the Euston- By order. General Manager's Office, Euston-station, 1855. /% V LONDON, MON DAY EVENING, DECEMB THE SCARBRO' HOTEL, LEEDS, CLOSE TO THE MIDLAND BAILWA.Y STATION. B. FLEISCHMANN, having renewed. the el • Lease of his Hotel, in soliciting future favours and grate- e fully acknowledging the distinguished ,patronage he has the honour to.possess, begs to announce that, in addition to his Family and Coffee-room business, he has opened a SECOND-CLASS COFFEE- r ROOM, the charges in which department will be strictly com- i merciai. LOAN. —The NEW RIVER COMPANY are a prepared to receive TEN' f)ERS forSU3DB of MONEY (raised under the provisions and requi rements o f t h e i r, A cts of 1852 and 1' 1454) on Bonds of not less than 500/., for three, five, or seven years, i at 4% per cent. interest, payable half-ye,rly. t Further information may b e o b ta i ned, if required, of the under signed, at the New River Office, Now River Head, Clerksnwell, be tlveen the hours of Ten and Four, to whom Tenders are to be addressed I for tile Directors. ' e, By order. FRED. INGLIS, Clerk. I t i New River Office, Nov. 30, 1855. TIIE NEW WORK ON RUSSIA, Now Ready, at all the Booksellers, in 2 vols., 215., 1111 X By ALEXANDER HERZE I N, L " From these admirable memoirs the reader may derive a clear idea of Russian political society. Mr. Ilerzen's narrative, ably writ ten, and undoubtedly authentic, is indeed superior to nine-tenths of the existing works on Ruesla."—Athenoeuxi. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. To be had of all Booksellers, CHEAP EDITION of EVELYN'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. rn 4 vols. post Bvo., price only 6s. each, bound, with Portraits, either . of which may be had separitely. "We rejoice to welcome this beautiful, and compact edition of Evelyn —one 'of the most valuable and int4esting works in the jangu ,ge.'—Examiner. .• Hurst and Blackett, sucfeeit‘tellettr yCalburn. g iOp ,)0 \ .-:,--.: , . OITI . Ar ' x , 4o , • i 4 ' 1t5,1 44 0 , !/ k . s si. „_•44 \lAt.i*,, , r- k,:tlW,,, tAI4 a le tilliow 4,1f{ , , ~ , ~.,, ~ sP 'i , z - li • 'U. - , .1 .-- ," ,4 `• - t ., -* f t f•:;- - •,, 8 - Ai ~ . I. ° . .h.i l: ).-- , \ if , ...1,-, ‘. ry,, -4.- q,t . - ..—K.' ~ ', *,,:,,,‘" . ,--A r- ) ROIT. ':' . ,-0 y .. ~.. , . \ V"--,--..- ~, • • .ie i.) • . lno,no.n. CONTRACTS FOR EAST INDIA RICE. OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY , SOMERSET•PLACE, 13th Dec., 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, he 3d January. 1856, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into the medical stores at her Majesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford, all such quantities of EAST INDIA RICE, as may from time to time be demanded, for 12 calendar months cer tain, and further until the expiration of three months' warning. Samples must be produced by the parties tendering. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised is writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for East India Rice," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter , igned by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 1001. for the due performance of the contract, To COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS and Others.—The TRAVELLERS' and MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY grant Policies of Insurance against EVERY DESCRIP TION of ACCIDL NT, whether occurring whilst travelling or other wise. CAPITAL, 250,0001. TRUSTEES. The Right Honourable Earl Fitzwilllam, K.O. Matthew Marshall, Esq. (Bank of England), William Smee, Esq. (Bank of England). Sir Charles Fox. EXAMPLE OF RATES. Annual Premium. I Sum at Death. I Weekly Allowance, £2 0 0 £l,OOO £5 0 0 XI 5 0 I £5OO I XS 0 0 Forms of Propos tl, Pro.pectuses, &e., may be obtained at tho Chief Offices, 42 and 43, Poultry, London, between 10 and 4 o'clock. FRANCIS COBHAM, Registrar. BANK of L O N D O N. (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) Capital, 600,0001. HEAD BANEING-HOUSE-7treadneedle-street (late the Hall of Commerce). CHARING-GROSS BRANCH-450, West Strand. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CHAramax.—Sir JOHN VILLIERs sHEIILEY, Rart., M.P., 25, park !me, and aresfield-park, •-ussex. Vice-enaiam•N.—JOHN GRIFFITH I RITH, Esq. (Frith. Sands, and Co.), Austln-frtars. John Edmund ' nderdon, Esq., Devon hire-terrace, Hyde-park. Major William Elsey, H. P: Bank House, Acton. Thomas Gooch, Esq. (Gooch and Cousens, London-wall), Brixton- . , . rise. Jeremiah Greetorex, Esq. ( flradbury, (Ireatorex, and Co., Alder . . , manbury), Spring-hill House, Upper Clanton. Alexander Constantine lonides, Esq. (firm of lonides, Sgouta, and . . Co.. Gracecburch-street), Tulse-hill Charles Joyce, Esq. (Arm of Charles Joyce and Co., Moorgate-street), Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-park. Thomas Luce, Esq., 11. P., Albemarle-street, and Malmosbury, Wilts. Henry Morris, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service, 25, Mark-lane, City. Sir Her ry Siu.ggerldge, Alderman and Sheriff of London, St.Andreves- Iklll, City, and Streatham-common, Surrey. Alfred Wilson, Esq. (Tenable., wilsou, and Tyler, Qucenhithe), Firgrove, Weybridge, 'urrey. TERMS OF BUSINESS Current or drawingaccOintsireWceWeaTand interest allowed on balances. Dsrosur ACCOUNTS.—The rate of interest now allowed on depo sits at ten days' notice of withdrawal is 5 per cent. on sums of 101. and upwards. English and Foreign Agency and every description of Banking Business undertaken. ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS BY THE BANK OF LOND. PxoFrr.—Receiving a fixed rate of interest on their balances, the customers participate in the profits without incurring the risk of partnership. Szcintixv.—A capital of 600,0001., of which 300,0001. is paid up and invested. This capital, or any portion thereof, cannot be withdrawn. Further security is afforded by four hundred partners, whose lia bility is not limited to the amount of the capital or of their respec tive shares. PUBLICITY.—The assets and liabilities of the Bank are published monthly in the " Gazette." tuditors to examine the accounts are appointed by the share holders. full account of the position of the rank, attestd by the Audi tors, must be published at least once in every year. SECRECY.—WhiIe complete publicitv as retards the position of the Bank is provided for, the pecuniary affairs of the customers are pro tected by declarations of secrecy executed by the Directors, Mana ger, and the officers of every grade. (By order). MATTHEW MARSHALL, jun., Manager. BENJAMIN SCOTT, Secretary. Threadneedle-street, December 6, 1855. NEW LABEL.--In consequence of the great variety of counterfeit labels of A. ROWLAND & SONS' MACASSAR OIL, now in circulation, and which so nearly resemble the original as frequently to deceive the unwary—they have em ployed those eminent artists Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, Co., who, at great cost, and by a peculiar process of their own, have succeeded in producing from steel " A NEW LABEL," which cannot be forged. It is composed of a section of an engine -turned circle, repeated one hundred and thirty times—and forms an original lace-work ground, upon which is engraved in white letters, "UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE," with an embossed profile of her Majesty "TILE QUEEN," lately specially taken for the purpose, and which surmounts the words (also in white letters) " ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, FOR THR GROWTH, RESTORATION, AND FOR BEAUTIFTINQ TOR HUMAN Than." Under which is the Signature of the Proprietors In Red Ink " A. ROWLAND & SONS." Sold by them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th Juno following was made perpetual, against Joseph kranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by !loyal Letters Patent of England, and accured by the Seals of the Ecole (le Poarmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spennatorrhma. and Exhaustion of tit,. ,y stem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by he oonsequences of early errors it is invaluable. - TRIESEMAR, No. 2, sfiectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely sradieates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health .f a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which alfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in -o,itable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sersaParills, in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt, end of all nauseating qualities. They may lio on the toilet taisie vithout their use being suspected. Bold in tin cases at 1 is. each, free by post, 2e. extra, divided ante , eparate doses, as administered I,y Valpeau, Lallepand, Roux, Cc., Sm.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in Londor ei Johnston, 68 Coral!' ; Hannay and CO., 63. Oxford-sta at; and Sanger, 160, Ox ford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46. 'l arket-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deanegate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, lb, Westmoreland -street. Dublin ; Wilma. bookseller, High-street Birmingham The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, be. 6d. N TRUE di FALSE SPERMATORREI(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORI►. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi cal reader. Wo trust this may not be the last, if ho shall :letect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p ewer to cor rect,"--London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends, ' are mercilessly exposed ; and if thi s book could find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhoca, and to place; the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." L 011011: U. Bigger% 219, Regoutettnet. NEW EDITION OF CHARLES KNIGHT'S "HALF-HOURS." In 4 vols., price 14s. ; or 12s. 6d. bound in two, HALF HOURS with the BEST AUTHORS, selected and edited by CHARLES KNIGHT, with 50 Illustra tions by William Harvey and steel Portraits of our most distinguished Authors. " The very book to inculcate a taste for reading." London : George Routledge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street. WORKS ON LIGRICULTURE. This day is published, A CATECHISM of PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE. By HENRY STEPHEN ft ca iI F. F R. r B.E , . : Author of the " Book Small. Svo , pp., 80. With Engravings, price Is. 6d. By applica tion to the Publishers, quantities for distribution may be had at a reduced price. By the same Au' hor, THE BOOK of the FARM. Eighth Thousand. In Two Volumes large Byo , with upwards of 600 Engravings, price 31., half-bound. By the same Author, TESTER DEEP LAND CULTURE : bein g a Detailed Account of the Method of Cultivation which has been successfully practised for several years by the Marquees of Tweeddale at Pester. In small Bvo., with Engravings, price 4s. 6d. Dedicated by permission to the Queen. THE BOOK of the GARDEN. By CHARLES WINTOSIL Complete in Two large Volumes royal Bvo., sold separately, viz : Vol. I.—On the Formation of Gardens and Construction of Garden Edifices, &c. 776 pages, and 1,073 engravings. 21. 10s. Vol. ll. Practical Gardening. 863 pages, and 279 engravings. 1/. 17s. 6d. THE RURAL ECONOMY of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. By LEONCE DE LAVERGNE. Translated from the French. With Notes by a Scottish Farmer. In Bvo., price 125., cloth. ITALIAN IRRIGATION. A Report on the Agricultural Cana's of Piedmont and Lombardy; addressed to the Jon. the Di] ectnrs of the East India Company. With an Appendix, containing a Sketch of the Irrigation System of Northern and Cen tral India. By Lieut.-Col. R. BAIRD smiTrr, F.G S., Captain, Bengal Engineers. Second Edition. 2 vols , Bvo., with Atlas in folio, price 30s. VII. THE FORESTER : A Practical Treatise on the Formation of Plantations, the Rearing and Management of Forest Trees, &c. By JAMES BROWN. Second Edition. Bvo. With 169 Illustrations. 21s. vtlt. TAE ARCHITECTURE of the FARM : A Series of Destens for Farm Houses, Farm Steadings, Factors' Houses, and Cottages. Ily JOHN STARFORTII, Architect. Sixty-two Engravings, with Descriptions. In medium quarto, 21. 2s. STABLE ECONOMY : A Treatise on the Management of Horses. By JOHN STEWART, V.S. A New Edition. Price 6s. 6d., THE GRASSES of BRITAIN. Illustrated by 140 Figures. Drawn :And Engraved by RICHARD PARNELL, M.D., F.R.S.E. Royal Bvo. 425. TI. PROFESSOR JOHNSTON'S WORKS, viz. : CATEcIIIS3I t.F AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEO LOGY. 39th Ed Lion. Is. EI.EMEYtS OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEO LOGY. 6th Edition. 6s. 6d. LECTURES ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEO LOGY. 2d Edition. 245. ON THE USE OF LIME IN AGRICULTURE. 6s. INS fItUCTIONS FOR THE ANAI YiSIS OF SOILS, LIME s roNEs, AND M ENURES. Third Edition, enlarged. 2s. EXPERIMENTAL AGRICULTURE. 8s• NOTES ON NORTH AMERIcI—AGRICULTURAL, ECONO MICAL, AND SOCIAL. 2 vols. 21s. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. MR. MACAULAY'S WORKS. THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accession of lames 11. By the Right lion. THOMAS iiABINbYOI MACAULAY, M.P. Vols 111. and IV., Bvo., 36 5. *** Vols. I. and 11., Tenth Edition, price 325. CRITIC AND HISTORIC AL ESSAYS. Library Edition.... In One Volume, with Portrait .. •• square crown rim, 21s. In Volumes lor the Packet . 3 vois. fcp. rive., 2 s. The People's Edition .. ...... ••. • „ 2 vols. crown rivo., Ss. LAYS OF ANCIENT BORE. .• •• • ...... Fcp. 4t0., Ts, With "Ivry" and "The Armada" . 16m0., 45. Si!. sPEECIIES, corrected by him5e1f........... " • Bvo., 12s. Speeches on Parliamentary Reform in 1831 and 1832, 16m0., Is. • Leaden: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. DEATH OF COLONEL- I 3 11110B1). ____ , - It is our painful duty to announce the decease of the well-known Colonel Sibthorp, member for Lincoln. The name of the gallant Colonel has long been a household word as the embodiment of honest but unreasoning Tory prejudice ; down to the very last he showed himself a politician of the extinct school of Lord Eldon and the late Duke of Newcastle, whom he thoroughly revered, and consequently, in these days of divided parties and allegiance, he found himself as frequently opposed to the great Conservative party as the late Frederick Lucas to his Liberal allies. The deceased gentleman was de scended from an ancient family settled upwards of a century and a half at Canwick.hall, near Lincoln, many of whose membere from time to time have repre sented that city in Parliament. His father, the late Mr. Humphry Waldo Sibthorp, sat for several years at the commencement of the present century. His son, Charles Dalaet Waldo Sibthorp, was first elected in the high Tory interest in 1826, and with the exception of the brief Parliament of 1833.4, chosen under the ex citement consequent upon the passing of the Reform Bill, he continued to represent Lincoln to the day of his death. The Colonel's iufiuence was great among the registered electors, upwards of 1,300 in number, consisting of free men resident and non-resident ; but it did not extend so far as to be able often to secure the second seat for a Tory friend, the predilections of the constituency being rather personal towards himself than based on any political grounds. Thus, although Col. Sibthorp could generally reckon on the support of some 600 voters, and in conse quence was usually returned at the head of the poll, in 1835 and 1837 he was unable to prevent the then Radical Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer from being chosen as his col league, while in 1847 Mr. Charles Seely and i n 1848 M r. Thomas notihouse were elected against Tory candidates, and Mr. G. F. Hereage aecnre d the second seat at the general election in 1852. Once, and once only, did the gallant Wooers good fortune fail him, and that was, when a majority of 83 dis e have said, in 1833, i p as laC v ed him to make room for Sir E. Bulwer. The gal lant Colonel was born, we believe, in 1782, and in 1813 married Maria, daughter of the la te Mr. Ponsonby Tot tenham, many years M.P. for the borough of Fethard, 'n the Irish House of Commons, and by whom h e l eaves issue several children. His brother, the Rev. H. Waldo Sibthorp, late Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, be came a Roman Catholic some few year, since, but soon afterwards returned to the English Church. Col. Sib thorp was for many years a magistrate and deputy-lieu tenant for the county of Lincoln, and i n 1852 was ga netted to the Colonelcy of the South Lincolnshire Militia. H e s trenuously and consistently opp ose d i n a ll t h e i r stages Catholic Emancipation, the Reform Bill, and the Aboli-ion of the Jewish Disabilities, an d was one of the minority of 53 who censured free trade when Lord Derby was in office in November, 1852. [ADVL fISEIIENTj —Holloway's Ointment and Pills peculiar ...temedies for Wounds or Tumours.—Mr.Clark, druggist, of Bowling, states, in a letter to Professor Holloway, that a young man residing at Laister Dyke, with whom he is personally acquainted, suffered severely for a long time with a large turaour on the side of his neck, which seemed to be incurable, as he tried various remedies without any good effect ; but, by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, a sound and perfect cure was soon effected. The !accuracy of this statement Mr. Clark can vouch for, as he was an eye-witness to this marvellous cure. Sold by all vendors of medicines ; and at Professor Holloway's establishments, 241, Strand, London, and 80, Maden-laneNew York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidi c y, S m y rna ; and H. goods, Malta, '7.lt 17, 1855. 'MB. F. PEEL, M.P., ON THE WAR. f 13n Friday evening a densely•crowded meeting of the l a j ilefcters and inhabitants of Bury was held in the Town tl E 14.11, for the purpose of affording to Mr. F. Peel, the 0 -etresentative of the borough, an opportunity of express- b ng his political opinions ,. R. Asbt .n, E sq ., o ccu pied b hls chair, and in a brief speech introduced Nr. F. PEEL, M.P., who on rising was greeted with hearty round of applause. He said that no year which rd passed had been more full of events of the greatest nerest----of occurrences of deep signification, and having ;he closest bearing upon the honour, the interests, and position of this country. Seldom had a member of la e years had occasion to take a retrospect of so inter ,ting a period as this. What, he asked them, had been .he valour of our troops ? What were their endurance Mid fortitude under trials of every description ? What the skill of our generals, their genius for command, their resources, their capacity to turn to the best account the powerful instruments that bad been placed in their hands ? What had been the patriotism and the sagacity of their public men ; and what, again, the steadfastniss, the clear-sightedness, with which the people of this country had kept in view before them the objects, necessity, and policy of the war ? And what had been the li berality with which the wealth and power of this country had been placed at the di-posal of those by whom its affairs were ruled, and by whom the adminis tration of the war was conduCted ? Those, indeed, were questions of the greatest interest, and it was no waste of any man's time to devote himself to give a reply to them. They had great and just reason to feel proud of the army that had been fighting their battles in the Crimea. In its hands the lamp of the ancient military glory of this couniry had burned with its accustomed brilliancy. The patience of that army, and the forti tude with which : it endured the severity of last winter, and the courage which it had invariably displayed bef ,re the enemy, bad enlisted the sympathy andsupport of every class in this country, in every quarter of the land. (Cheers.) It had been the same with our fellow countrymen beyond the sea, and distant-colonies had sent liberal contributions towards the support of those who had suffered by this war, and had undertaken, in many instances, their own defence, in order to set free the troops for engaging actively in the war. The hon. gentleman congratulated his Constituents on the cordial alliance which still c intinued between this country and France, and also upon the unanimity of feeling which had throughout subsisted between the generals in com mand of the troops of the respective countries, remark ing that it was a thing unheard of before, that there were on the eastern side of the Crimea French troops entrusted to the command of an English officer, and at Eupatoria, English forces obeying the orders of a French com mander. They ought not to forget their noble ally, the King of Sardinia. The Sovereign of that country had but lately received a cordial welcome from the free people of this, given on account of the noble stand he had made in defence of religious liberty against the interference of the Papal power, and because in the midst of the despotisms of Italy he had founded a Government on the principles of constitutional liberty, no less than on account of the bold manner in which he had ranged himself on the aide of the Western powers to put down the aggressive spirit of the Emperor of Russia. They might congratulate themselves also on the improved state of the Turkish forces. They would remember last year the honourable reputation that was acquired by the army of the Porte in defending the passage of the Danube against the Russian forces. They then acquired great credit, and contributed much to our cause at that period. Afterwards, in consequence of the conduct of some of the Turkish soldiers on the day of the battle of Balaklava, they lost reputation and fell into great dis- credit. He rejoiced to say that again the Turkish army in Georgia, under their distinguished leader, Omar Pa cha, who now himself directed their operations, had re newed their ancient reputation, and showed that, whether it were in resisting the passage of a river, or in forcing one in the face of the enemy, they had equally proved themselves superior to the foe with whom they were en gaged. (Cheers.) Looking to the Asiatic army of the Porte, they might most favourably contrast its condition with that of last year. Without pay, without provisions, without arms, without transport, they were last year re duced to the condition of a mere rabble ; but when placed under the orders of the brave General Williams, who had acquired such a noble reputation for his defence of Kars, they bad proved themselves fully equal to the cir cumstances in which they were placed, and though Kars was now reported to have surrendered, it had fallen, not from any success which the Russian troops had gained against it, but solely on account of famine within the town and the absence of relief from without which they might have expected. The speaker expressed the satis faction with which he had read the spirited speech of Mr. Fox, the hon. member for Oldham, to his constitu ents recently, remarking that, for himself, as a member of the Government, he could not be expected to criticise It, measures with the freedom which one not so con nected might indulge in. As a member of the Govern ment his individuality was in great part merged in that membership, and on no other principle could any Government stand, because if it did not receive the cor dial support of those of whom it was coestituted, it could not expect the support of those outside, who had not held the allegiance of those who were actually of it self. When he joined the Government, having their support in doing so, ho took it he should receive their f , redone conclusion in giving it his unhesitating sup port so long as its measures kept in community with the principles on which the Government was first founded. The hon. gentleman then briefly remarked upon the reluctance which was manifested by the Go vernment of this country, in the first instance, to enter upon the war, and went on to say—They knew as well as he did what was the particular occasion and the cause that oecasiored the war. The Government of Russia artfully and studiously concealed from the English G,- vernment the existence of certain demands which it was making with the Porte, to a right of interference with the subjects of the Ottoman Government which were in ' consis ent with the dignity of that Power. The Govern ment of the Sultan deliberately declined to concede these demands ; and then, in time of peace, the Government of Russia marched its troops into the territory of its neighbour. There was provocation enough ; but it was not without an attempt to procure from Russia the re traction of the injustice and wrong that had been done —it was not till after many repeated, though fruitless attempts that this country thought it its duty, without longer deferring, to enter into contest, with the assist ance of France, to defend the people and Government of the Porte from the encroachments of the Government of Russia. Such was the cause which commenced this war ; but they must not suppose that was the first or only act of usurpation on the part of Russial. It was but one of a series of acts all tending to the same object. Its aggressive policy lay in two directions—one route towards Constantinople, and the other towards the Cas pian Sea and there acquiring territory abutting on Per sia, with the view of gaining a great preponderance among the Governments of the East. They felt that such usurpation should be resisted before that power had ac quired a still more dangerous preponderance — a Power which has shown itself so defiant of the observances and usages of civilised nations. He thought there should be entire unanimity as to the justice of the war. Differences of opinion there had been, but more as to the manner in which the war should be conducted than as to whether it was right or wrong. When he spoke of the conduct of the war, he did not include the operations by the fleet. He alluded to those by land only—operations which resolved themselves into one great enterprise against the town and port of Sebastopol. His own belief was that, in taking that direction, we assailed our enemy in her most vulnerable point. He regarded Sebastopol as the symbol and visible sign of the aggressive policy of Rus sia, for it was reared that it might afford the means, in time, of destroying the power of the Turkish Govern ment at Constantinople, and of transferring it to Russia. Therefore, he said, when we struck there, we took the shortest and straightest direction, for we struck at the very heart itself of that which was at once the symbol and instrument of Russia's aggressive policy. He knew it had been asked, why did they not strike at the heart of Russia itself ? He said they would do well to keep away from therel; for the army would perish and waste away amid the wastes and snows of central Russia. Her vital parts lay in the extremities of her towns, and when we assailed Sebastopol we had assailed Russia in a point where she was most vulnerable and most likely to feel the force of the blow. The siege of Sebastopol had been indeed memorable ; it would live in history as the siege of Troy had done ; for never was there a defence more obstinate, or he might say more glorious to the defenders, but not more so than was the attack of the besieging party. Never was a more numerous army or more powerful engines of destruction employed on either side. He had heard it asked, what had we gained ? In one respect we had not 'got our fleet in the enemy's har bours ; we were net refitting our vessels in its doe s, nor quartering our troops in its barracks ; but was it no advantage, just as the winter was coming on, that we had saved our troops from the work in the trenches, which last year caused such havoc among them ? If we had not gained much, had not Russia lost a great deal ? They would know the difference between the south and north side cf the harbour during the forthcoming winter, for they were now in a posi tion more exposed and less able to afford them protec tion than the one which we occupied last winter. (Cheers.) It had been said it was a proof that the war was not very popular, that we had not been able to bring up our army to its establishment. Had that been a fact he should dispute the inference ; but he knew not that the fact was so easily to be admitted, because, though it was proved that the number was short of that they had the power to enlist, it must be borne in mind that in 1854 they enlisted more soldiers than had ever been en listed in the course of any previous year. In the present year they had raised for the army, not only as many as were raised last year, which was more fruitful than any of its predecessors, but they had raised half as many again as in 1854 ; and therefore, as far as any argument or in ference could be deduced from the state of recruitment, he should conclude that the war was popular rather than otherwise. (Hear.) With respect to the army now fight ing our battles in the Crimea, be said wo never had so numerous or so well-appointed an army before. Of actual English soldiers; 18,000 was the full force with which the Duke of Wellington won Waterloo; and in the whole of the Peninsular campaigns, even when he invaded the I French territory, excludiog the Portugum and Spanish E, 1 ~ l ,/ A, ' rs H 4 .4 I [ PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• 'o - ip., the great Duke never commanded so numerous an • yas now obeyed the orders of the English commander ~ he Crimea. In point of dril l , the quality of its arms , ini the state of preparation for offensive operatiohs in ;h coming year, that army would !,r) in the highest state )f erfeetCon ; and he trusted they might say , with the () )1 ssing of Providence upon its efforts, strong in its faith, n he rectitude of its cause, strong in the consciousness )f 0 ustice on its side, animated by the unanimity of the )e pie and by their concord towards the common end — le trusted they might say that there was nothing which ,h y might not hope to accomplish under the guidance )f skilful generals, and by means of the valour of the ?;hglish soldiery. They had been told they were fighting vithOut an object, because they were unable to specify the precise terms on which they were wilting to close the war. That must be a mistake. They knew the reason that bald obliged them to take up arms--because Russia was not disposed to obey the dictates of international law, and set herself up in defiance of the other powers of Eu ' r )i)e. Their object was to humble Russia, and injure her and damage her in every way that they could, and to make her feel that when the powers of Europe were bandA together in support of right and justice, any other country, be it what it might, was powerless in resistance, and would be obliged to bend the neck. Such was the object of the war, but it would not be accom plished by terms of peace. Russia would have to feel herself actually humbled. lie desired not that in the terms there should be anything that should rankle in the mind of that country, but what he desired to see established by negotiation was, security to us and the other states of Europe, that if such a disposition —which he trusted they should, by means of their armies, se verely chastise—continued to animate the policy of Russia, the conditions of the kingdoms of the East should be so raised for the future, that there should not be the materials which there had been to carry such a policy into effect. They had heard of rumours of peace. He knew not what authority there was to be placed in those rumours ; but be would say, if Russia humbled, was ready to offer suitable conditions, he would accept them, whether they came directly from herself or through an other channel ; but if on the other hand she was not con tent to sue for peace, and make terms that would satisfy us as to the future, then our course was clear enough. They would redouble their efforts. They would so em ploy the time during the next winter that they might be fully prepared to commence in the spring of the year with still more powerful effect. That wa , the only safe course by which they could insure an enduring peace, or accelerate the dawn of that day when tranquillity would be restored to Europe, and the sanctity of public right be established on such a basis that Russia would not again attempt to assail. The hon, gentleman then resumed his seat amidst loud applause. THE _RUMOURS OF PEACE. (From the Morning Post of this icy.) It appears from an important despatch which we publish elsewhere, that Count Esterhazy, the Aus trian Ambassador at St. Petersburg, was to leave Vienna yesterday for his post, the bearer of the ultimatum, which Austria has resolved to press upon the acceptance of the Czar. The tenour of the contents is no secret. We have repeatedly alluded in this journal to the terms that must be required from Russia to effect a peace that shall be safe and honourable. The annihilation of the maritime supremacy of Russia in the Black Sea, by the exclusion from its waters of all ships of war—by the dismantling of her fortresses on its coasts—and by the residence of Consuls, who may certify that no purposes but those of legitimate commerce aro ever attempted ' to 1.43 compassod—would free Turkey from all danger by sea from her great neighbour ; whilst the utter renunciation of all rights of interference with the Sultan's dominion over his subjects, and of protectorate over the Danubian principalities, together with the cession of a portion of Bessarabia, comprising the mouths of the Danube, would se cure the Porte in undisputed possession of its European territorial rights. These conditions, when confirmed by material guarantee as well as ' by treaty, would solve the Eastern question. All the world knows that, in these matters, there are many crevices by which a subtle diplomacy may escape, and it may be expected that Russia can now, as before, tamper with our demands, and elude their objects. That cannot be. It has been provided against. Never was there a document so distinct and unmistakeable as the paper which Count Esterhazy is bearing to St. Petersburg, and to it there are but two answers possible, namely, a i positive refusal, or a positive acceptance. No! evasive answer —no conditional acceptance no l counter-propositions—will be received. it is stated to be the intention of Austria, in they event of a refusal of her uttintutum by the Czar, to withdraw her Ambassador from St. Petersburg. it will probably take Count Esterhazy about five or six days to reach St. Petersburg, and if we may judge by precedent, some fourteen days will bel allowed to the Emperor of Russia to consider hisi resolution, and to give his answer. This is no idle comedy, nor what of late has bee 1 its synonyme, a vain negotiation. Austria urge upon Russia the only terms upon which she can obtain peace. If she can humble her pride, sh L may say " Yes." Then immediately follows an i armistice and a settlement. If, however, she can not entirely and at once accept the bitter conse-i quenees of her own ambition and foolishness, then must she face the extraordinary force which will be brought to bear against her in the next cam-, paign, and which, under Heaven, will certainly reduce her to a state of which the terrible necessi ties will make her yield to our terms. ____ The Cabiuet of Si. Petersburg may not, however ; see matters in this light. (From the Morning Herald of this day.) It might be a curious question to investigate at the present moment whether the people of England bo ine most gullable or the most insincere of human beings ; certain it is that they are apparently the most inconsistent and least practically wise in Eu rope. Go where you will throughout the land and you will hear the same assertions. In the railway, in the steam boat, at the meetings of members and their constituents, it is always the same song— " A vigorous carrying on of the war, and a perma nent and honourable peace ;" yet no means are taken by any of the talkers to insure that we shall IA the one effectually as a means of obtaining the other. The nation seems to think that their duty is done when their representatives hare voted away a sum of 109 millions for war purposes, but never seem to consider that they have any interest in its dis posal, or any right to superintend its application. Lord Palmerston is the Premier of their choice because he asserts that he is War Minister par ex cellence ; and the fact that every proceeding of his Government gives the lie to his statement seems to this self-governed nation a matter of the most pro found indifference. Never was there such extra ordinary and unreasoning folly exhibited by a people usually considered sane and practical, even though not gifted with brilliant genius. Lord Palmerston is all for "carrying on the war with vigour ;" yet his Cabinet, chosen by himself, is composed almost exclusively of men who for " peace at any price," and who can outvote him in Council any day they please. Lately he had an opportunity of infusing some energetic blood into it, yet he made offers of place to none but those notoriously opposed to his own professed opinions, and when he could not get a member of the peace party to join him he poked out from the used-up rubbish of the old Whigs a man of whom it had would_ be ridiculous t o suppose th t .t he ever held, or point capacity to f orm , a d ec id e d opinion upon an whatever—a gentleman only celebrated fyorone enunciation, which was, that when Ireland was polluted by the blood of assassinations, perpe trated at the rate of two or three per diem, he, as the representative of Government, took the trouble of informing the infuriate murderers " that it was the prescriptive right of every Irishman to carry arms." A well-chose n adviser in tirae of peril. Again, Lord Palmerston is all for "carrying on the war with vig our, yet ho has chosen . for his gents men whose so le qualification in common is, a itlat it is quite impossible they should know any thing whatever about the necessities or require ments of a war. The names of Panmure, Peel, Monsell, and Wood are surely quite enough to provoke a smile on the lips of Heraclitus, were it not for the ter rible consequences attendant upon their gross inefficiency. Lord Palmerston " is all for carrying on the war with vigour," yet he has practically destroyed our militia, and by neglect of our recruiting has re duced the regular army 50,000 men under the number voted by Parliament. These last are matters of the most enormous im portance, not only to the carrying on of the war, but to the continuance of the Anglo-French alli ance, on which must depend our power to continue it at all. The war was never verypopular among the trading classes in France, and now that financial difficul ties are threatening, of course the dislike to it must increase. What, therefore, must be the effect on their minds of the defalcations of England as to her share in the exertions necessary for the support of the cont es t ? W e w ill t e ll our readers what ar e , the rieutiDants of three-Aqua% of th° tradesmen e l . ~;,~.. :<a Ind shopkeepers in Paris on this momentous sub ject. " You English," say they, " are not in ear- W:N, nest ; you are using us in the w ar as your M anc h es . .1 for traders use their distant customers ; th e ar ti c l es you send to the seat of war iu the shape of soldiers „ are deficient in numbers, and latterly inferior in: 1 quality. We submit to the conscription from one en I of Francs to the other ; our young men are taken from their homes, and hurried off in six months te the Crimea, while your Ministers, to keep up their own popularity, dare not even mention the ballot for the militia. Surely there is no equality or 'fair dealing in this." These, we assert, are words commonly made use of by our Allies, who have themselves well what. lantly fulfilled their undertakings, but tvtio 'can not be expected to continue their exertions, when they hold, and hold with justice, sentiments such as are expressed above. Frenchmen never will believe that we are in earnest till they see some effort on our part more effective than abortive at tempts to raise German, Italian, and Swiss legions, or to levy mutinous Bashi-Bazouks and useless Turkish contingents ; while in order, we suppose, to give confidence to our latest invention—the Cossacks of the Sultan—Colonel Tur is left, albeit in British employ, to be dealt with by the tender mercies of Austria, without an effort to save him. Surely any sensible Englishman who reflects upon all these things must arrive at the same con clusion as ourselves—that all this apparent warlike energy on the part of our Premier is simply a humbug, and that he is preparing the difficulties on all hands which will ultimately compel the coun try to make peace, while he himself may keep the appearance of being coerced by the votes of the peace Cabinet which he himself has constructed, and by the effects of the blunders of the blind in struments he has selected to assist him in "carry ing on the war." Take the lat ppearance of abortive activity shown by the a , the occupation of Kinbourn— was any operation in war ever more false in prin ciple, or more insincere in its ostensible purpose ? We believe not. Our object is professed to have been, to destroy effectually the naval power of Russia in the Black Sea by ruining the docks and arsenals of Nicolaieff. Surely, the natural mode of doing this was by go ing at once with a force, and at a season when there might have been at least a probability of success. But no, we go at the beginning of winter with an idadequate expedition, and we take a Martello tower, on a sand pit, 50 miles from our object ; an oi. eratiou which can servo no other purpose but that of giving warning to our enemy, and by the spring we shall find the obnoxious establishments of Kherson and Nicolaieff surrounded by leagues of earthworks, and bristling with thousands of can non, raised and planted by the genius of Todtleben. We can never force the river. Warned by the fate of Sebastopol, " the Russians," as we heard said by an expetienced. admiral, " will never come to the neck of the bottle again." By this miserable peddling all chance of ever destroying the southern arsenals of Russia has been rendered hopeless, and if peace be made, the Czar, ip five years from the breaking up of the alliance, May have his fleet as strong as ever in numbers, Lind manned by sailors whom there is nothing what• ever to prevent his training in the Caspian and the Baltic, while the disruption of all former conditions of society in the East, which must follow the events of the last two years, will place at his disposal the entire maritime population of Greece and the islands. The permanent menace of Sebastopol will to simply transferred to the Dnieper and the Bug. We find by the arrival of the Overland Mail that, i , a addition to the circumstances prepared and made =early to coerce this country into a peace, some of Nhich we have enumerated before—namely, the artificial money, the artificial dearness of bread, the threatened American quarrel, and many others too numerous to mention—we find, we say, that various ',lndian difficulties have been prepared in that em pire in readiness for the arrival of the news of the fall of Kars, and the effect likely to be produced lin Central Asia by that announcement. It is now understood that the Sontal insurrection ,remains in full vigour, that a religious war has broken out in Oude, necessitating the annexation of that wretchedly misgoverned country ; that a . quarrel has arisen between the Ameer of Caubul and the heirs of the Khan of Candahar ; and that the former threatens to call upon England to fulfil her !treaty liabilities, and march into Affghanistan to place on the musnud at Candahar the very prince whom she formerly—despite of justice, policy, and honour—removed by violence from the government of Cali bul, under the auspices fp° the very statesman who is now Premier of England. If we add to all this, that it is rumoured that Herat has fallen into the hands of the Persians, we must admit that the intelligence of our mishap at Kars will find a state of things in India which may, without exaggeration, be added to the list of coer cive difficulties necessary to force England into a peace which will certainly be anything but desir able or honourable—a state of things which will afford but little possibility of disposing of the troops of our Elstern Empire to assist in repairing the errors and disasters of our " vigorous carrying on of the war" of the West. The /surrender of Kars is announced on Russian authority, in another column. There is now, in deed, no doubt of the fact. What, then, is the amount of disgrace which should accrue to those who left its garrison to perished unaided, or of the punishment which ought to await them if the Eng lish nation are any longer what they formerly pro fessed to be—resolute and honest men ? DARING ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY. PORTSMOUTH, Sunday.—A daring burglary was com mitted here this morping on the Portsea premises of Alest-rs. E. and E. Emanuel, goldsmiths and silversmiths, situated on the 11,,rd, facing the harbour, and within one door of the dockyard gate, where a strong force of police, under Lieut. Hall, R.N., is constantly on duty. On the left hand side of Messrs. Emanuel's is the naval provision establishment of Messrs. Chambers, and on the right the army outfitting establishment of Mr. Woods. Mr. Ezekiel Eal;nuel's family retired to rest between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, at which time the premises and their contents were all safe. Between 1 and 2 o'clock he was disturbed by some noise, which caused him to pit out of bed, but as he saw from his chamber lights moving about the neighbours' houses ho attributed the noise to their lodgers or other inmates, and went to bed again. lie was again disturbed in about half-au-hour afterwards, and again got out of bed and looked down upon a glans cupola which lights the sitting-room com• niunicating with the shop, but seeing no light there, and still hearing, as he fancied, his neighbours moving about, again retired to bed, it would appear that this must have been the time the robbery was in progress. On one of the servants going down at half-past 7 o'clock this morning she was surprised, on entering the sitting room which lt els into the shop, to find the doors of the latter partly open, and implements of housebreaking lying upon the floor. She hastened to call her mother, who, on descending to the shop, found that a burglary bad been committed. The thieves had evidently been distu , ' and most probably by his looking through the grto watch,cupola,s under which it is supposed some person was s the latter who of course could see Mr. Emanuel, while could not see any one below. On examining the shop Mr. ins brooches,and other portab e j _ Y estimated,l orethousands bu o t f Emanuel found the window c leared l s of li g e o w ld eu r e i r ngs t , h c o h v a a in lu s may be safely state d of which cannot atp r a es t er u it ue b , e if ac u e ut a u ti l c h ron ometers, job watches, b race l ets, pounds. It is impo rtant to add, however, tha t all the o a ch f nd e t s h ts other of f plate, m jewellery, left by their customers in th e c h arge being locked up in their strong room , esca p ed de p red ation. The police were e r for sate custody or repair, immediately apprised of the robbery, and Mr. Superin tendent Leggett took the promptest steps to communie cate with various parts of the kingdom through the tele graph and other effective means. The Mayor of the borough and the police made an inspection of the pre raises robbed this morning, when it was discovered that the thieves had effected an entrance in the first place by the bottle store of Messrs. Antill and Peters, the wine amid spirit merchants, which is situated in Wickham street, immediately in the rear of Messrs. Emanuel's house. This they accomplished by forcing the staple of the padlock ; they then climbed the ladder, and reached the store, in the gable or sloping roof of which they made a passage large enough for a boy or a slight man by removing the battens and tiles. This admitted them on to the gutter of the roof of Mr. Etnanuere workshop which is detached from the dwelling and separated by 0 yard. They took off the tiles of this roof so as to admit a man's body, and thence broke through the ceiling o the workshop, and, without stealing any of the valuable plate or chronom e t ers strewn about that room, desc end tie e a d the stairs, cro sse d the yard, an d wrenched open en kitchen window shutters, by which in" if- ng ro t o h ne ey and tered the house, and got into the paper to prevent re covered with a sheet of brown shop. The fanlight over the shop dsoiottrhiiniteeethbeyurglearree ftection into the street from the interior w remarkable are the ex tremeits success more than at work. What renders the boldness of the robbery an d houses,and the fact h t a t publicity of the establishment, the security and respectability of the a dj oining . house so daringly plan f whom were directly over the rooms where dared, some o n work. there are 20 persons living the the thieves were at T H E ntISR MAGISTRACY.--The L or d C hanoellor, upon the recommendation of the Marquis of Westmeath, lieu• tenant of the county, has been pleased to appoint God - frey Fetherston H., of Ballinderry, to the commission o f the peace for the county. THE MURDERERS OF THE LATE MISS HINDS.—We (Newry Paper) stated some time since, that a man, wh o gave what was considered to be a fictitious name, we arrested by head -constable Madders, on suspicion . 0 being one of th e part i es concerned in the aviessin,atTn of Miss Charlotte„, Hinds, in the county Cavan. ue,in dividual still rem a i ns i n custody, an d some particulars theCUSPi ciono 'Met-tabled againd e S' Y 4 4 4. MI 4 S K 11TANAGH'S NEW STORY. Now Roady, at all the Libraries, 10s. 6d., bound, R A CHEL GR AY. A TALE. By JULIA. KAVANAGH Author of " Nathalie," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbum.