The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-08 00:00:00

# _ ~ • _ ... , ~ 1 m..„,,41 k ~ r; 4 \ : . . 4. ' 4,. . .'ll 1 • A r 4 ...., , I, P ft ilt . n*: ). ..•1 qff. '. . ... --; L A 14' ' / ' L..'' ' I Vf \ , .. 1': , ,44ttietil # 1 ''), . r 4 , 7-7 3 .".'-,•".,, - V ( - :-: ,4—N .7. , Te,;•,/7,7 , i1 . 7 - - \ e '' ''' A'"-4.494 IV : 7C ' , ' , c , , •A=__,.. 1 * ..-- . 1 . . ; • - 4, - , ..-4 I ~. 1 1, / Ni:: , ‘ - ' ''''`,{. , ''',, s: *':: ~ 4 0' h -,"''', 4-•"4..af.:;' , .:0 '-`44. 4 . ~ , ', . zt \ ' s -- ' • ' -/ • , 1, , 4' ' - 4- , 1 .1.. . 1 ^...., ‘,.) '-- '''' ll l ' , I ,; til V-gt 7a , ' -'" ' -' "- Y -- ' 1--tk . tk, I ...----- ~,,- ~..,,---Ia _......, Q .,_ _, - ~,,,,, , ~!I:2l , titalt , , , l' i t cf- ' ••,. 'i, - 0 .... , -rs , ---,_— „....,-. -----,-M: i t :. •*: ~4- ' • : —. \-i•*: 46 '. ..,,, ~.e,..,./ .../ --/--- -6 ...4.1 F Ne v i S PAPER , Rolgt#44Wl 4 - ,1- 4 110 tt • '`,, 4 9, 0 0 rr • .4*- LO NI /°N and MANCHESTER . GLASS w0rk..... s . COMPANY. nt ton, nea r St.llelcn's, 1 ancashire. Oillces-30, 'Brown- LOT/cE i ! treet ..Manf,hester.-3ct September, ),'53. ' , WA', •,„, nEltEB.r GIVEN, That the TENTH ORDINARY of th, cor -4 .- .EBo of the Shareholders will be held hi the (Mice 17 t 1 1 day , g a . , n , Y ' ,(). 'Brown-street, Manchester, on MONDAY, the The R e _l'2' '' er Ak.er, 1555, at Twelve o'clock at noon. l e i tuor, 4s , SLlA rof • Transfers Closed from the 3d to the 17 th instant, By order of the Board. ••--- HENRY ROBINSON, Secretary. ..._ .......____ 1114 A x , K OF DEPOSIT, O. 3, PALL-NULL EAST. LONDON. ii.. i'ar aesJl at Established A.D. 1814 pi a , ..' )us of INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine *titled with s Institution, by which a high rate of interest may be • The %t em Perfect security. .t ispayable in January and July. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. • n. es and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on . 1 ,1 1111 : ROYAL BRITISH BANK, trallz (Incorpo-ated by Charter), "g every description of Banking Business on the Dr ;pir SCOTTISH SYSTEM. 41diliter ~4 1C e'Junts are opened fo - a - 7 parties properly introduced. 1 ln i▪ • s ' S ‘ anCrivel on the dailr ba'anceg, if these do not fall tinder yaryi n , pesits I if any amount are receivable, at rates of interes t, w hich rom 2 Ito 4 per cent. per anrinn, till. time for 44te, " "Pot its are ms , le Promissory - Notes accenting or to Bills, at any ,7 with r without interest as may he agreed en, and (I:en-- Ole .1 1 0 4 Lr Lett era of Credit and Drafts or Ordo. - 5 are gr Payo illy .7 the Correspondet,ts o , the Bank in every t ,wn r 114 , bort le or abroad ; and Bills of Exch.mge :Jr Drat At s, on 4 , 4 es,rni zs, for use in the Co!cniei, in India,' . and .ne ; ch i Z. ,ll3 ob tamed by customers and othels, on ato licatm a n di a lv C4ll Vrub i ? fn ele. Advances for fixed periods on Securiti. a re gii Cash Credits, on the Scottish system, arc t ted Kov e , 4 11 7,' ,1 e . parties if customers of ths 'tank. Dis7oun s , o p ,‘ 1 1 2, t htliej,t, of EXchange are made for any part es baying ount l for whom also Remittances are m Bills co - ."" ) tive t i . " n 3 r place where there is a banker ; and Divld .nds, &c , r orms lout charge m it4 any f it : IPPlications for opening accounts. Re., will be supplied. fber informatim may be obtained at the Bank, or at any L' r allel6; riches, viz. :—Strand Branch, 429, Strand ; T e .am p lioth co itrtm an., Bridge-road ; Islington Bram , h, ▪ ( ` , b, 1, Shaftesbury-terrace, Victoria-street: Bornneh ▪ ' o > Stones'-end, Southwark ; Piccadilly Branch, 32, e t By order of the Court of Directors. elk 1 , 4 HUGH CAMF RON, General Manager. 16, Tokenhoum-varil, Lothbury, London, 4th August, 1855. IN . IT t- LSPITTABLIE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, 72, Lombard-street, T,nridon. Lord Vismant TORRINGTON, Chairman. r Clicks of this Company, beim indisputable, in terms of the. c onstitution, I:edstercd in conformity with the Act 7 and 4 ' llO , by which this Company is incorporated, form FAMILY ssilenclt,oxs and NEGOT IABLE SECURITIES' their valid‘ty rot bei' tetv6" (as in the. case of ordinary Policies) on the import of C= ent and perhaps forgotten statvments, reports, and other Docu . 401.. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Chairman. z f or information and schedules, to POUNTNEY and TOM - T.TNSIN, 2, Royal Exchange, Manchester. 001VIMERCI AL TRAVELLERS. and tII-PA,,,lier/1.--The TRAVELLERS' and MARINE INslliti-NrcF,• -04 y grant Policies of Insurance against EVERY nEaCRI P (,--f--, "4e, 'CCIDE NT, whether occurring whilst travelling or other- CAPITAL, 250,0001, • TRUSTEES. The light Honourable Earl Filzwilllam, K.G. • Matthew Marshall, Esq. (Bank of England). William Smee, Esq. (Bank of England). Sir Charles Fox. ..„..... EXAMPLE OF BATES. A _ ti -- -..!"1i Premium. I Sum at Death. I IVe.,kly .lit.rva we ` , ...,_ . 2 0 0 I £l,OOO I 45 0 0 s ' -` l 5 0 I £5OO j £3 0 0 • n Akat n ,, '4ler N I of Propos 11, Protmectusea, &c., may he obtained at the wu eeSs 42 and 43, Poultry, London, hetween 10 and 4 o'clock. F +NCB 110131 - 1 AM, Registrar. .*- INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 142, Strand. London. (Established in 182 R.) Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. 141)346N1) SHEPPARD SYM ES, Esq., 111. D , Chairman. A e„,, - ,mPbell Barclay, Esq. Hcnry John TloOgson, Esq, Rasries Bennett, F,9q. John Moss, Esq. aZ tiel King Church, Esq. Tho ~ a s Esq. I,Lit Elliotson F I John gym's. Esq. "Pa• Colley G ' rattan ., Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. MANAGER. J. Leander Starr, Esq. l' ZOfesi tor AUDITORS. Wbeatstore. F.rt.` 4 ., and Processor John Radford Young. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. .t.• Matson, F R 37. Conduit-street. SYmes, M.D., Bourdon flonse, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY. R. S. B. Woolhouse, EFq , F. 5.5., &C. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Bark,s Woo'bouse, Esq. BANKERS Iles sra, Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. For blank Mew s , SOLICITORS. rY, Gregory, kir•ow. and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row. Ilk f 'lris of propOSRI, prosnectoses, and Information gene •a PP I Y at th, chief office, 142, Strand. or to ag. Ms. J. LEANDER STARR, Manager. GUARDIAN FI ASSURANCE RE AND LIFE C:YMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. PRAXCIS 'HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. • HENRY HULSE BERET q, Esq., Deputy-chairman. John Dixon, Esq. 4 tewart Marjor ibanks, Er n . riir w, M. T. Farquhar, Bar' fohn 4 artin. Esq., M.P. + Sir Walter R. Farquhar, lirt Rowland vit-hell, Esq. 'tilankey, iun., Esq , MX. Tames Morris, E.q. John , ~_ Harvey. Fsq. Henry Norman, Esq. 4 - ,,,_°u 1 1 G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry n. Revnoids, Fsq. I , ''''orge Johnstone, Esq. Joh n John Thornton, Esq. Jo- LabouchPre, Esq. Junes Tulloeh. Esq. 'Ollll Loch, Esq. I Henry Vigne, Esq. A w AUDITORS. • I Zobarts, Esq. I Henry syltes Thorn'', an, Esq. • • -- =‘ , l3 Lloyd, JunT; rsq 1 John Henry Smith, • Esq. . • • , George Keys, Esq., Secretary. 1.11 Samuel Brown, Fsq., Aetnwy. 414 4 ,, ~ E P ARTNIENT.—Under the provisions of wa Act of Par • the pr ofits , i Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths o , Itith„, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Hate of Premiun Th." , Participation of Profits. allDgext division of Profits will he declared in Jane, 1560, when st e ll ' i m iciPating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one yea ,At ii,S„tnlas, 1959, will be allowed to shire in the Profits. five divisions of Profits made by this Cwinpany. the tots' liCr,'"arY Bonuses added to the Policies have e• ce , d d 915.000 of 4 ,24 , ,hrlstinas lest the ASSUran 'es in frce amounted t... upward, th ao the Income from the Life o Tirane' , in 1854 was mor, „ • • `lilt ; and the Life Assu'ance Fund (independent of th. r4--Lee Capital) exceeded 1,7000007. RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East ‘ , nlt Pl n Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of tin I Mates of America, have been materially reduced. *01 1 1:kt , ID LIVER.-•-Persons who are not in such sound health a 53, have enable them to insure their Lives at te Tabular Premiums their Lives insured at Extra Premiu h ms. granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro. attai r Bu ell Policies shall have been effected sufficient time to hag, F4 (l in each case a value not under 591 . Oki 'ICINITF,NTS OF PitLlCLES. — Written Not ices of, teceived k r _ e g l aterod. Pal i I d eal fees paid by the Company, and no charge will h o made f or ti n DEPA.TiTIIENT. —lnsurances effeeed upon every deSerip to property. at m xierate rates. caused by Ex I%ion of Gas are admitted by this Company. Nnt WM. BURN - ETT'S DISINFECT INC ku o FT - • —, for destroying all Offensive emells and purifying 4-1 m Ulit ed ' s ' f ec 'e• Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon w h e R o i l k ilt' use. Gli t il„"Y all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon,reet, City. 51. Quarts. 2s, Pints, Is. Ilalf- t pints, 64. PATENT wELF- ',I-Lips/INT; TRussF,s, LMON, ODY, & CO., most respectfully in A s llttrs z h Lrrn the Public, that their PATENT SEI.P-ADJU 4 '"INv `rittrp" F A afford more ease and 'security for the regei of HER 'I 1 1 1 A t. n r Other instrument Or :the purpose. 'They w.l) ap.wer in. req , il inz undero , trao or any gallinz llandagc. the the country are re,iiested to tend the c:reumfer_ence 0 ._Nty Y one inch below the Hips. `rt. t e i„ l lcm.-2As many mercenary Drtiocists are venninz an i n f er i n , strurehaaers are requ.sted to oirerve. that gAL ODY. I Rold h CO '' 292 , Strand, London, is markad upon the Leather ease. - 1 1t - ,,-3 - One or more Druggists in every City and Principal Tow!. United Kingdom. - - RPORTSAIEN'S CLAlAlS.—Sportsmen claim • Ini til ek , e,,ervic,, and economy in their dress —style and stiperiarttA >apth their garments—adaptation to heir perpos, and seitabit e ason should armear in their equipment. Thest• claims it Sate s, satisfactorily al'endd et the establishmentsMO 3 ' -- 11 41 4 ,". The largest amoen e t to of business eneouraz.-s them to th a'enance of the most magnificent stack of sporting dress. ~ 00 , •Hosiery, &c., for ,:portsmen. sunerior to any elsewhere shy o n , • excellencr, depness nun table. •-tort Establishment minories and .11dgate. ~,t st •iend Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. Q o rtry Branehes—Qheftlelci and Itradtbrd, Yorkshire. wile (Wholesale Branch)—Melhou ne, Vict't•Ja. THE KERTCH JACKET FOR AUTUMN. n erpei 8 artistic production his realised every expectation, has 4 04 i t l e ed Patronage unparalleled, has given universal satisfaction, 0t81,.,1'e, produced in new materials for autumn. th e b-• reme mbered that the Kertch Jack:t is exclit.ively ihs,b,'vention of E. Moses And govt. It can o•tle be procured at Dlq es tablishments; no imitation can approach the excellences (I , s - h i l t ed In its design and finish ; and at no oth r house can such ele 'l,6lnd u. eful garments be obtained at such moiteraie t-rices. P lnDeror's cat , e has established its high rank in public esti lottet,}l, Its el eeance com bined with its utility, its material is tilt, t he p ( 1 ) ! waterproof, its graceful design and superior finish reneger • Me. ,PUlar gannet t_fer the pre-ent and approaching seism. Its 2 5 plain, 335. trimmed with silk. 'ontributions ot all countries, the earliest and best selections to, l a al l distinguished mat kets and manufactories in Hosiery Goods Ties and Gentlemen. pre! Most amazing prep arationi for Autumn in every description 14:11" en ‘ at E. M osEs an d Fox's Establishment and its branches:— 1 , 41 0 n Establi--hment—Minories and Altigate. tol Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. Bra.nches—Shefideld and Bradford, Yorkshire. (Wholesale Branch).--Melbourne. Victoria. t:4 -- /t AV ES END ST PACKETS. imother Packets call at the Greenhlthe and Purfteet Pie 'ackets call At the Piers as underlined (weather perrnitti • PROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, .'"•--....__LVEEK !i/ATtl. 8 rNDAY.I. I 4)--- .) 2 ) I ? : el 'l..raCif I f. ..4 .___. z , z .. 0 - s Time 1 15 .1 1 ...._ '". E-; -§ 41 8?, ; - I . A C I ~.. Q., _..... V ----- -- 1.- 9 , A ——, -- - 0 ' Anih u , I; 4 4 1 5 ' 48,4 qua fnvn 1 0 ,nehurch-street station to all parts 01 Loitil xter of an hour. flow BLACKW ALL, on the arricM e the 'A , '"wing Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station. s--- --..... ` 221 .... 1111 g Trains from the F enchurch-street Station. 7....:,„.......L........pe,„ Thurs. ArsIDAYs. 4.11 41- " 7. ' •: ›^ Len -,- -41 i i rZ t t ' . i -, - 7; t.' church 1:-. ll V. - . C t' • ', -. " — 7" i street '1 '' 4 c I 6 '" ' I'. - '•-• 1 . 1 ; -4 ..".---...... ......._. 5% '"— -- ....... •.... ...—( - —. ---- 1 ...... ..... I 2 - _ _ 10 - •- = 1 2 _ h 3 6%——— 5 _ ----- _______________ - r° or fro Fax - cs. Fore Cabin. SaleoL. h e ir 2z Gravecend and i.00u0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 2c. h I.osencl and Rlackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. 100 • 14:;_ /trim rig, and / _!9nclon. ..... ...... „ . Bd. .. Os. 10d ... • ~ f ,... 4 wl•• "••.. • 10d ravegend a) ‘"v m end and ir Woolwich Bd , trig) and London. ..... .... -• •• ••• 8d: b534:-rith and Illackwall or Wool w ich.. •:: 6d. koILI Ciraveseno end intermediate Piers., 6d. tt be2...1:.. Y. IC KETS.—One .'ontb, 155.; to be had a ? , iiiiil; e i P4_kett cr of Ur, Mort, TorraCo ;I ,iiw, of the Coll ~OpyrceN t. 2c 100. I Od Bd, 8d • ectort. !T. 4 . g, the A detesv air 14 The show ° t o calves uaLa • • te 30 f , 6;c 1 , 11 al, 6 ' 1 ,11 fat, 4 "7', skin', - - 'ale We- 0 1 hich J o° from rn as. 0 0 • 1°. &O . 0 6•12 5.12t14 ° . 161 of D' lr Di Per e 1 51° 00 ' ; o h Vvte ,vio . aAV ::) s, od V 01 1- 0 stten cl° V„ to y s'" 3 0 0 to ...at , )121; ,000 o,oo' DA T ' Ist e of 0 of Ce‘s 0 P l ' Is Fr e." i)1O rii ° °CPC' DomPqr°.it °‘ "'" V, r 0 0C ) COS le ' t) 0 101 iOOl tra" ob, bio r l i ); ~ 00 rl'. CPco,• ,na 5 000 0 i• " o. 1011 1. 6. N o . 19:639.] PUBLICATION& o w ready at all the booksellers, CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK LAND'S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAN I), With all the late Improvements and Portraits of every Queen. In S volumes, price 7s. lid. each, bound, either of which may be had separately , Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Tie .ry Cilburn. MRS, '1'..01 . .,L0P 1 .2:' NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all ttte Libraries, in 3 vo,s., GERTRUDE; or, FAMILY PRIDE. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. Author of Ttie Life and Adventures 01 a Clever Woman," &c. Hurst and Bl.tekett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13. Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price 55., by post, tree, ss. 6th, STRICTURE of the URETHRA. : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of qurgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Conrtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpasse4, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no mater of cur rise that he sh , mbi enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered 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 ranee of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of matiflcation on Mr. ''ourtenav's part, to havkachieved the reputation bes in this rev ,ect ; and for our part, withime - knowledge we have of his expetience, we know of no man to whose care ws would with greater contldence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medi es.] Circular. London: 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. UILDHALL, Sept. 5, 1855. The Corn mittee for Letting the City's Lands will meet at Guildhall, en W ESI) AY, the 12th "ept. Instant, at One o'cb , ck precisely, to receive Proposals. for Leases of a House. p. o. 3. Broad- street hu 11- ings, a House. N o. 58, Cheapside, an.l a house, No. 26, Great Leonard street. Finsbury. . _ Further par oculars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender lbtained, at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. HKMPSHIRE.—The Bossington Estate, in the beautiful Valley of the Test.—lo be per mptorily SOLD, , nrsuant to rt Ilecree of the High Court of C ancerv, made in a causo of " Etwes v Trower," with the approbation of the Eight ,Inn. the Master of the Rolls, the Judge to whose Court the same ause is attoched, at the Auction Mart, Barth •lomew-lane, in the thy of London, by Messrs. NORTON, HOGGART, and TRT T oa FRIDAY, the 14th day of September, 1855, at l o'clock at noon, it' one Lot, the hnportant a'4l valuable ItIsTNIE n, ti ,, SSINGT , ON, in the county of Southampton, late the property of \t, Elwes, Esq., decea•ted, romprismg the manor of Bossington - .with the c apital mu tern matis'on-hots of 11,,,sinf,rton, and the zardens, p leisure-t- rounds, shrubberies. stabling, and other append iges adjo , nine; together with abut 87 acres of arah'e meadow. )a-ture, and wood land, with suitable term buddings, labourers' cot 'ages. S';ct ,an excelbmt fl cur mill on the river Test, and a matt 'muse :aid other premises, constituting tlyt entire freehold manor Ind ,rulet o• 80 - tsington, in the county of Sou - hampton. with lands rtjoht part'V freehold An i partly copyhold, in the neighbouring aria' se's of Broughton and Bought.n. The river Test. which flows 'luotidi the state, effdrds very fine tifihin r, and adds materiallk to - he 'ne,anty and richness ofthe estate. liatsington is about s•tven and half miles fro- , the town of tioms'ey, three and a half miies from ' he l'ambridge Station on the Salisbury Branch of the South-West ern hallway. and three mien from Stockbridge. irticulars may he it d of M , ssr.. Law,Hus.ey, and Hulbart, '^ I ..citors, Lineoln'r-inn ; of Mr. H. L. Footne . , Fnlicitor, ' , took hrid ve ; , 1* Mr W. B Simonds, land agent and surveyor. -t. Crn.s, Win ' noster: at the princinal inn. , in the county of '.'outharnnton ; at he Auctionee , s' offiN , s, 62, Old Broad•street, London; and at the notion Mart, London. LAW, HIP , SEY, and HULBERT, Lincoln's-inn. LRGYT L ROOMS.—LACRENT'S CASINO Now OFIT for the winter season. The 11.1‘owina •Tisle wll be performed by his celebrated Band during he week March aux Flam,eatix. WaPv.s -The Illy f the Valley (D'AJbert), Zephlr Lufte (Gtrig'l), Fenell (Tinney). Ethel Newcome (Laurent). La gultane (Hostile). Qua Rol du Patel amotte), Les ugenots (Laurent), Palermo ( lvAl ,,ert), Bride of T.arnmermoor ( Finney). n Trovatote ( - titton). r'otag—Des Tinian& (Lamotte). ftalie ( ayiolo), The ! illian (I)' 'l ',en). Des floueous (Batt quet). The Zouaves (Laurent). Dalops— The Imperial Guards (Gmurent), The Heel t eltreather). Sehetti'che —T.a Guirlande de Fleur, (Ita:quet), La Vallov:ana (Laurent). Prin. cinal tee rnet a Piston, 51. Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission - ne Shilling. THE ORP.A.TgIir HIT OF THE SEAAON. IN HONOUR oF ilNit NIA TES'TY'.I VI :IT TO FRANCE— . CII NGE OF A VITS" MF,NTS. 11) OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR %) 11 1 4 :NS, 'atnria , 8, 1855. and during next Week IIiMOTTTI ,, of a FRE 'CCU 1.1., AGE FAIR. and .Irand FE rE fl MPET RE, •Vritten by Mr. NELSON BE, rranged by Mr LEXMORE. Pro4ramtn , of Amusements: —French Vil'are and Es antinet —French Villa .ers —New Ballet Dance by Flexmore's rroupe of Artiqes Dancing on the Green— French Stalls— rench Goods.— French Ai tendants in Costume—French Ylvandiero French Eau Aticre Vendert.--Fr-nch Quaek Doctor. •4e111.,g his , :nstrumA in Cariale and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and Family—Slack Rope -Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! ew Picture by Puttadis, AWE trtrat•s AS IT Nl—Vocal and Instrumental Concert I—Ext . a Quadrille Band ! —The Spanish Min ,trels I—Triumphal Arch leading to the Fair !—DA after 'oncert. in the New Salle d, Danse. under the D'rection of Mr. , LExmottE!—The whole to conclude with the SIEGE and TIOM t kRD xt NT of SEE. I.sTOP ti., and rand Pyr •te,hn , c Tableau! No extra Charge—AdMittanee, ONE SHILLING. The Fat to com nence e,ch Day at Three o'clock, ann-unced by discharge of cannon. \ovelties of every description will be introduced as they present liemselves. OYAL LYCEUM THE A.TR E.-TO-NIGHT, Septem'er 8, and every night during the week, PRO FE'ISrATt ANDERSON, THE GR. )T ARD OF THE ~ ( 111111, will have he honour of presenting his new series of A. , .SEMENs MAGEQUES, or the Wonders of tit- Ancient Magi, and the most ren ~ned of Motern Atagicians The Great Viz ,rd will select the most recherche exn-riments of his various irogrammes —from that submitted by him to her Majesty, at Bat noral. to that which obtained the approval of the President a th. 'n ted .:tates; together with sp clad novel feats, inv me-1 express y or the o 7casion, and embra , ing his extraordinary and amusinz Plus rations of Snirit Rapping. The En - ertainment wII consist of 'w lye Acts, divided into tw and arra ,, ged so that the in crest shall dramaticillv accumula , e to its final deno.lement in the welith act. Act Ist—" Le Livre d. A Recneils Choises." Act 2d— ‘• magical Locomotion." Act 3d —"L'Ecrin de Ve re." Act 4th— ' The 'abalistic Counters." Act sth —" The New Bottle of Bacchus.' to 6th —" The Mysterious Parcel." Act 7th—" The Homolo rical ,vaporatioe." Act th —" :he Aqua-aviAl Pa-adox." Act Oth • • The Mesmeric Couch.' Act 10 h—" f-an -hour with the ip , rits t 1 'th—" The Enchanted Chair of ('omits." Act 12th —" The 1 tiers of the Charmed Chest." Further paviculars in Programme o the Day. Poor.: (men each evening at Half-oast Seve : com mence at Eight. Private Box s, 1/. lls 6d. and 1/. Is.; to •e • 11- allied at the Box-omee, or of M€ssrs Sams, Mite tell, Ehe-s .nk lailey and Moon, Cramer and Beale, Leath r and cock. Cha ,, - &c. I)res , Circle, 3s. tipper Boxes, 2s Pit, Is. lallery, 6d. The Box-office is oxen ly trom 10 till 5, under the iireetlon o' Mr. I:hattort m Grand Fashionable Morning Perform t.ice Saturday next, Sedtemher Bth, at Two o'clock ; doors,,open a Half-past One. J 0 ZEA U'S COP NFIINE, or SACCHARATED C ►PAULIN, approved of by the french College of Physicians. 4noceisfully ad,ninistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and Sc , n , wie(l , xcd by them to he the best remedy for a certain disordir. •e." Lancet" of Nov, 6, 102.) A copy will he forwarded o. appli- Ation —Price per 1110, 4s. 6(1. ; 50, 2s. lid f o he had of the inventor, AIME JOZ1:1117, French chemist, 49, [Upmarket, London, and :1 the principli chemists. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. R 1 A 11._0 11 the 29th of May, 1855, all injunction w , is granted by the High Court of Chancery. and n the 11th June following 'waa m nerpetwil, against J , seph ranklin and (.ther4, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou -Ind pounds, from imitatint this Nfedic:ne, which is protected b 3 royal Letters Patent 01 England, and secured by the Seals or tt.k 'Cow harmacie de Paris. and the Imperial College of Medicine, ienna. TRIESEM AR, No. 1, ,„ remedy for Relavation. gpernatorrlyea. and Exhaustion of tt r tem, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate- To those persons who are prevented entering the married state b ' e con•equences of early srrors it is Invaluable. TRIEI4EMAR, No. 2, tilt: short space of three days, completely and entire* adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cube lj • yve s 0 long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtl , avast portion of the population. TEIESEbi kR, No. 3, s the great Cont'nental Remedy fbr that class of Disorders, whie :•tfortunately the English physic•an treats with Mercury, to the in ritahle destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all tit, earsaparilla in the world cannot remove. CRIESEMAIt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, nd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tablz vithout their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is, each, free by post, 2s extra, divided int , yarate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux tice.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John 'ton, 6 6 . iernhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and 'lancer. I , rd-street ; R. FL Ingham, druggist, 46, ' arket-street, Manchester 'l. Bradbury, bookseller, Dean Tate, Bolton ; J. ►'riestly, chemist, 52. ,ord-street, Liverpool; Powell. bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street. mblin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. HF. SECRET INFIRMITIE 4 OF YOUTH AND AdATURITY, • it published, price 25., illustrated with cases; Ave by post for 26 stamps, cERVOUS DEBILITY: Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper•• atorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more tucesstul mode of treatment of the diseates of the Generativ': yitem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting an , i *istinguWiling, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit* xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, tounde. , , n twenty years' experience in the treatment of Empuissancc •Tervous Debility, Local Weakness, Soermatorrhosa, &c. To whic" re added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with Pre 'autionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pm diet .ind on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writeis , ese important disorders. By SAAMU 87, BEDFORD-S EL QUARMERYE, LONDON, otter of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University m niv e er d s ic it a y l o s f oci Ed et y: 'orgh, Honorary Wernher of the London Hosinte. Acentiat..of Apothecartos° Hall, London. Sm., B r , e• rhe essential Wed of this treatise is to point out the fearful cOn ‘quences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesso,.• hich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man ed, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, an?, ther class of diso.s.se known to mod ern pathologists. Its perusal I' trtieularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts err physical condition, and who are conscious of haying ha sarde ' . e health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being laded; at :e t n A t i g hce m tt Is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that th e r e at: lnciples of personal management w hi c h cannot be violated Witho ll ' purring grievous penalties, and wh en w i sdom and regret snecee ' e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, h ow theso pona ltie ay be mitigated, hr , ,w the sting of their bitt erness may be remove d d how the evil and its consequences m a y b e avoided, and above al , 1 any decree of physica infirmity or functions' I : ar t s t c ow ee h i l Y ch the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. i re th e or has for a series of years been en gaged in an extensiv in the treatment of these delicate comp l ai nts, wh i ch hay Fortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant. , mn in c s, who Indict great injury on those who are indaced to plus , tith in their p retensions. IzR YOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 25, of MLeert. Sher wood and Co., 2 3, Paternoster-row:. Hannay. 63, Oxford street ; Fi s rtte,la, L i ester-square; Mann, 89, Cornhill; or free by p ost fot , e c st !mo s to any address from the Author's reside l e e , 37 , B ed . f,d-square. At Noma ti? r comialtAtion slaily from cOvektiltpTo t cad fr om gm till 1411 t, LONDON, sAruEDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1855. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL, AGRI- CULTURAL SfiCIETY. (From, the Liverpool Mercury.) The annual show of live stack, implements, &c., in connection with this seciety was held yesterday at St. Helen's. • The interest of the proceeding 4 was much enhanced by the fineness of the day, and the ground was throng e d by a large and highly respectable company, the nurnbert , b,-ing, RR usual, considerably augmented after 1 o'clock, at the reduced charge of admi' sign. Among the company we observed Lord Stanley, Lord Skeloiersdale, Sir R. Gerard Mr. Win. Pilkiugton, Mr. E. Pilkington, Mr. T. Townely Parker, jen., Mr. J. T. Blackburn, Mr. R. Lredger, Dr. Sillar, •Mr; J. E. Pemberton, Mr. Whit, Mr. J. Clare, Mr. J. Watt,: Mr. T. Greenall, Kr, J. Stubbs, &c. The dinner, w'aich was held at the Market-hall, was attended by upwards of 500 persons, and Lord Stanley occupied tl - ,e chair. After , :irinking the usual loyal toast, his LORDSHIP gave " The Emperor and the Empress of the French." There are points in the career of Napoleon (he said) upon which we, as foreigners, are hardly competent to form a judgment ; but there are also traits in his personal cha meter which Englishmen can feel and appreciate, so long as the value in those who govern the qualities of a clear judgment, a strong will, and a mind undisturbed alike by passion and by fear ; and even those who may take a less favourable and friendly view of the man will not, I press me, refuse to pay a proper and customary mark of respect to one who has in turn been the guest and the host of our - Sovereign, who is a strong and faithful ally, and who, under Providence, and next to our own right hand, is our mainstay in the great struggle 7n which the two nations are engaged. I give " the Emperor and Empress of the French." (Loud applause.) After other toasts, Mr. J. T. BLACKBURN gave "the health of their noble President," which was honoured with three tunes three. Lord STANLEY rose and was warmly applauded. He said—lf my duty in now rising were limited to the simple function of returning thanks for myself, I should neither think it necessary to occupy much of your time in dwelling on so insignificant a subject, nor should I labour under that feeling of diffidence which I confess oppresses me on considering the magnitude of the task I have undertaken. Personally I have no claim on your regard, except one—that Lancashire men are apt to en tertain a warm and kindly feeling towards one who bears en old Lancashire name. Bnt, gentlemen, it is now my duty te propose to you that which is justly and empha tically described as the toast of the evening, "Success to the Manchester and Liverpool Agricultural Society." (Applause.) In so doing, I do not apprehend it will be necessary for me to enter at any length into a vindica tion of the utility of associations of this class. They exist in all profesidoes—they exist in all the pursuits of if ; and their object may be simply defined as this— you waet to give to all who follow a particular pursuit the benefit of the experience of each. Subordinate to tnat also is another purpose— the discouraging of idle ness and neglect of bringing to bear the powerful stitnn- Ins of competition and of recomm e nding by public prizes those for whom the prospect of such prizes and honour operates snore strongly than the contemplation of mere pecuniary reward. (Hear.) Now, what is the history of agricultural progress in this country ? Up to the middle of the last century hut little bad been done by the isolated efforts of individuals—nothing at all had been dine by the cambitiatien of many persons in one bo fy—to raise agriculture from its rude and primitive -tote, aid to elevate it to the rank of a science. The first society of a character at all analosseus to this—the first society establishei in the United Kingdom—hears date, I believe, in the year 1723. It was established in Scbt'end, and it was called "The Society of Irn prayers in the Knowledge of Agriculture." (Hear.) liet life not was lone, but the experiment had answered its e iirpose; other societies followed in due course, and in 1784 (he still-existing and flourishing Highland Agrieul tient Society was founded. About 110 years back—l sink it was in the year 1747—a similar body was er gs-wised in Ireland, with what success I do not exactly know, but, judging by the present results, I am afraid with less success than the exertions of its founders de served, In England, between 1750 and 1800. various local associations were formed, but the first really important step, the first oreision on which the movement assumed a national maenitude was the formation by Sir James Sin e:air—and all credit is due to him for the work—of the Board of Agt ieulture in 1793. (Hear.) That board ex isted until 1816. It did touch, though in a rude and rough way, to supply better and faller agricultural sta tietics than had up to that time been attained. ((sear ) It gave a vast impetus to scientific agriculture, arid so strong and so lasting was the impression which it left on the public mind, that many years after its decease - in 1834, the want of some such organisation being felt, A new and snore extensive society was forme,', which still lives and flourishes, and I hope has not yet seen tie middle of its career—l mean the society which is now known as the Royal Agricultural Society of England. That is the last great step which has been taken in this direction ; and of the practical value of that step one test exists—namely, that whereas previous to the foun dation of the Royal Agricultural Society, in 1834, the local associations of a similar character were few and far between ; in 1845, only 11 years after its first establish ment, the number of such local associations already ex ceeded 400. They had since that time increa-ed year by year, and they were increasing still, and we here in this locality are merely working by the Fame means for the same object which hundreds and thousands of our countrymen in other parts are endeavouring to prom to, each in his own district. I think, gen tlemen, you will net object to that brief retrospect of the past. I come now more immediately to the toast of the evenitas. Yeu are probably familiar for many years with a retrospect of ,hie society. Before the yeer 1847 we existed in the form of two independent associa tions, one formed at Manchester, and the other at Liver pool. Of that state of things two evils were found to arise. It necessarily limited the number if our subscribers, and seriously curtailed our income. It necessarily limited the area over which we operated, and tended to check com petition. The remedy was obvious, and that remedy was applied. No doubt there is a point beyond which it is not desirable to extend an area of associations of this kind, because if you do so you prac Malls , limit competition to small tenant-farmers altogether. But in art large holders and to large capitsdists, and exclude the amalgama tion like our own, in the embracing of that new area which we took in 1847, no risk of the kind was incurred. The best test is the result. Since that time, though agri sulture has bad its periods of depression, our state has been o n the whole satisfactory. Our position, in a few exactly know what words, is this : —L e st y ear can had 465 subs T bars, this year we have nearly 500. I do not etly elm income fer tbie year is--I believe our accounts are not made up ; het last year it was 8501., showing a steady in crease , wi t h out a di m i nu ti on i n any single year, fronts 1848 to 1854. (Hear, hear.) In 1848 it was 6741. ; last year tie income was 8501. Our exotaiditure last year was 7861., leaving in our favour a balance of more than 601. And at this point, gentlemen, as it is always pleasant to get through the least agreeable part of one's duty as early as one can, I will now notice, and I will now speak to you with all frankness of, the one re ' speet in which our oreanistition seems defactvie. When I look at the list of subscribers to this society, I dud two-thirds are not wholly dependent on agriculture. I believe that of our entire list not above one-third are tenant farmers. Now, there is no harder working class than the tenant-farmers of Lancashire. They are not above their business ; they are industrious and sober in their habits ; they are willing to labour with their bands ; they have an honoety and independence which are worthy of all esteem, and on that account, as well as on many ethers, I confess I sh,,uld be heartily glad to see more of them enrolled on our subscription list. (Applause.) I know that Lancashire holdings are small, and I know that small holdi ngs w i t h l arge famil i es, w h en t h e y go together, make m en unw i ll i ng to contribute any sum, however small, to a n y o bj ect from which t h ey d o no t see direct benefit to th emse l ves or their famil i es. B ut as our subscription is only 1/. annually, and, in some cases, and under certain circumstances, only Ds., I confess I think, if this society be, as I believe it is, doing its duty well and faithfully, and accomplishing the object for which it is established, a subscription list of that amount ought not to be any bar to the addition of such as those I have mentioned. (Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, I am not go ing to enter—and, indeed, I am not competent to do so into any practical remarks as to the improvement of which your mode of farming is susceptible in this county. There is a strong feeling, and a very rea sonable feeling, among all men of sense, that every man should stick to his own business, and talk of that which be understands, and of that only. Now, I am not a practical farmer, and I do not pret en d to be one ; but there are some points in connection with agri culture which, as a public man—l mean as one en caged in public business—it is impossible not to notice. In the first place, I would say that in the present state of English agriculture there is great room for improve ment. (H ea r, hear.) In the next place, I would say that for such improvement there is an equal necessity. (H ear .) What are the facts I I won't weary you with oof whi c h 47,000 , 000 are 00,000 canno t b e ' many figures ; but it is estimated that in the United King cduolmtivthaeterdelarwee7l7l,oooro,boaodOly, of ac l r s e , culti vated, and are waste by nature, 15,000,000 more may w cultivated, but have not been reclaimed—that is to -may, that of the entire soil of the country we cultivate cell or badly three-fifths. One-fifth we cannot cultivate, nature prevents it ; and the other one-fifth we can cul ivate, we ought to cultivate, but we do not. (Hear.) Yet that, after all, is a very partial and a very inade quate test. (Hear, hear.) That in which we are most ieficient, in which the greatest scope for improvement and reform exists, is not the diffusion of agriculture aver a larger surface than it now occupies, but the im provement of agriculture in that part of the liind which is at present under cultivation. (Hear, hear) It is calculated that, by applying to the fullest extent the esources of modern science, we might draw from the land three times the present amount of sustenance that it yiddo, Wo foci, PY 20190040 tae4 With the pro. duce of this country; if the- reenurces of the country were folly developed it wool I he in our power to feed not 20,000.000, but 60,000,000. Now, I give you that calculation. I do dot pretend to verifyitfrom my personal knowledge. I ask you to remember this—it is not the calculation of speculators or theorists, but of men who have given their own time, their own energies, their own capital to the promotion of that reform in favour of which they write and speak. (Hear.) I therefore think, gentlemen, I have made out m y c ase when I told you there was great room f or improvement in the state of English farming. I go further, and tell you now that for such improvement there is an equal necessity. The value of agricultural produce in the United Kingdom, ac cording to the estimate of the Statistical Society, from which I obtained it lately, is about 215.000.0001. searly. We do not know—the best approximate calcu lation fails to tell us within any reasonable limit of accuracy—what the total private income of England is : but I believe it cannot much exceed, at the out side, from 400,000,000/. to 450,000,0001. If that is the case, as I believe it is—if the agricultural produce of this country supplies nearly one-half of our national wealth—l leave you to judge how vast would be the effect on both public and private property--if such a development of our agricultural resources as modern science has made possible were to take place. (Hear, hear..) But there is another point of view in which we must and in which we ought to consider this question. thing "This England of o urs " ran k s am ongst the first, I may say the first, of th e na ti ons o f th e e arth. (Applause.) We have hntegligenoe, o have industry, we hav e wealth, anklyposi w t wantingwein we have publi c or d er, we h ave s ci e nce. One requisite, and one e area and circuoocrihed t err itory. No nation materially narrow area is that and morally so great i s t err itorially confined within such tellour yo greatness. It is Now, narrow limits. tHear.) It appears that we cannot ex tend the national area ; there are no unoccupied lands near us ; colonisation at -home is impossible, and the days of conquest are gone by ; and the only resource, therefore, that remains to us, if we cannot extend our territory, and if at the same time its smallness is the only limit of our power as a nation—is the principal limit of our power as a nation—to do what is equivalent to extennincr our territory, by increasing the productive power of the soil within the same area. (Applause.) It is for that object—an object within our power by many applications of the scientific means known to us all to attain—it is for this object that nations have quar relled, that battles have been fought, that blood has been shed, that countless treasure has been wasted ; and that obj e ct, I say, is within our power to obtain by applying the resources of science. (Hear, bear.) Ido not speak of continental competition ; from that I fear little, but there is another kind of competition te which we are even now exposed, and to which we shall be more ex owed than we are --I mean to that of the new world. Meer.) If we are pern-aneetly to hold our own against countries like the United States and Canada, against countries where you can bey land 'out and out for little more than one-fourth of the price per acre for which you rent it in this country—l say our only chance, our only hope of retaining our national position as against this new competition —the only chance of holding our heads above water—is to apply mechani cal aid an d use th e re sources of science to an extent of which we have never hitherto dreamt. (" Hear, hear," and a cry "Our only chance is to crush them at once.") Now, what are the practical changes necessary to bring about that state of things ? Ido not mean all, but one or two upon which I have touched. There is one particularly, which I would venture to lay down with all confidence. I think that land in this country ought to be easier and freer to buy and sell than it is. (Hear.) You tray be told there are legal difficulties in the way. So there are no doubt, but those legal diffi culties are comparatively slight. It is not there the real obstacle, the real impediment lies ; it is a social difficulty, and net a legal difficulty. (Hear, hear.) One could understand, one could excuse, one could sympa thise with the feelings of a man who was reluctant to let go his hold up. n any portion of the soil which he had once called his own ; hut, atter all, the personal feelings of individuals must give way to the national ne cessity, and I do not hesitate to say that I feel con scientiously, that any man—whether he knows it or not —is a wrongdoer as regards the community who retains in his own hands, or in his ownership, land which he has not the power to improve, and which he has the power to sell. (Applause.) Tne community has the right to say to every one, use Your pr"oerty profitably yourself, or let others use it for you. (Hear, hear.) I am not now talking of a legal remedy ; I do.net want, an Encumbered E-•tate Act for England—that is not neces-ary here, whatever it may be elsewhere ; but I do want, and I do desire to see, that every landlord should be an encumbered estate court in himself. Until that is done you wit not place the tenure of land, you will not place the ag iculture of this country on a sound and rational f , oting. There are other points which I would pass over lidihtly. One was mentioned at our last anniversary by a gentleman of great acuteness and skill —Mr. Mechi, of Tiptree-hall. Mr. Mechi told this so oisty last year that it was &bowie] to send to the Pacific, a distance of 10,000 inilee„to buy bird dung for manure, while thou-Ands of tons of the natural manure of this country were poisoning our rivers and choking our seas. But I suppose in that we are all agreed ; and so far, as it is hardly a practical question, no single landowner or farmer can do much in that respect. The towns must take it in hand. I am told that experiments have been pride ; lam told that those experiments have not been always so successful as they deserve to be. If that is so, more is the pity. But the principle is, notwith standing, a right and a sound one, and whatever may now be wrong in the details will doubtless come right before long. One word you will expect from me on that which is, perhaps, a great feature of our aye in all the departments of labour—l mean the application of ma ehinery. No doubt, when you aoply mechanical power to agrieniture you have to encounter many difficulties ' which do not exist in other cases and in other business operations. In the factory or in the town you briny the material on which you want to operate to the machine ; but on the farm you must generally bring the machinery to the material. This is n doubt a great drawback and a great , 'i.advantage ; but, notw thstanding its exist ence, I believe firmly that at no distant period inani mate labour will have almost, if not entirely, superseded brute labour of every kind. That will be, whenever it takes place, not merely a mechanical, not merely an industrial, but a *nor and social change, and which we can hardly overrate. (Hear) An obstacle to the more extensive introduction of machinery here is the compa rative smallness of our holdings. It ie so costly that very few of our farmers can purchase it to a large- ex tent for themselves. If, therefore, it is to be introduced practically to the extent to which it may be and ought to be, I believe it will be done in this way—it must be provided either by the landlorda or by some person let ting it nut to the tenant., who must pay a rent for the use of it to the owners of the machinery. Well, gentle men, I feel I am trespassing unreasonably on your time (cries of "No, no ; go on"), and omitting, therefore, several topics of minor moment, I shall pass on to one, and it shall be the last, which is particularly interesting at the present time. I mean the question of which in other parts of England a good deal has been heard, and of which I believe something has been heard here, the ques ti on of agricultural statistics. There is a prejudice—per haps, not an unrt aeonablenne—against their collection by Government There are fears entertained, and various objections are urged. There are some who apprehend that it may lead the way to a new tax. There are others— farmers, I mean—who do not like their landlords to know exactly what they are doing. There are some who merely dislike the trouble of drawing out returns, and there are others who very plainly and very simply put tee question, " What has Government to do with the i way I manage my farm ?" I don't t h i nk, I confess, there much in any one of those objectio n s e x c e pt , p erha p s, the second. There is no fear that new taxes will be im posed, and the trouble of filling up properly-drawn re turns is very small ; and in such returns there is nothing half so inquisitorial as those .which are now called for, and are not objected to,' in the cafe of the income tax and the census. There is, indeed, a precaution which ought to be taken. Their object is to obtain accurate returns of the produce of the country or of the district ; their object is not to pry into the private affairs of any individual, and all care, therefore, ought to be taken, as in the case of the income tax, that the private affairs of no per-on are exposed, and that due secrecy is observed. If that precaution were taken—and it would be easy to point out the means by which it mi g ht be done—l be lieve that the collection of such a s y stem of statistics as the Government now desire, and as the Legislature re commends, would be not only no injury, bet be a great practical benefit to th e farmer. Consider his case. He sells his corn to the d ealer ; the dealer p icks u p infor still better than none, a nd of that information he takes motion, often roughly , it ma y be, and im p erfect, but care the farmer shall not have the benefit. It is thus in the power of the dealer to set market against market, is scarce. His profit i s b ased upon the:farmer's ignorance. buying corn where it is p lentiful, and selling it where it In one place you may have farmers holding over where they ought to be selling ; in another place you may have them selling in a panic, while somewhere notfar off there exists something like a scarcity. he farmer, under pre sent-circumstances, isthevictim of every speculator ; and engaged would be a safeguard and protection to him more than any one else such statistics as would supply full information as to the nature of the trade i n whichwh c h be is pan ics, prevent fraud, put an end to a most demoralising system of gambling, and which would save millions to the country. (Hear.) Now, ofe exceeded our se co second beet6l- gentlemen, I have to thauk you for bearing with me so long. As to the present state of the society, I will only (applause)— say we havedeheereykreason to be satisfied with the result year. (Hear, of this day. (Applause.) lam told that the receipts a. hear.) There are many persons here who are far better judges and far more competent critics of what we have f th e 2l6l •—(applause) falling ll i u s hgo onlyw-ya r a d l i t tot all seen and beard to-day, and, therefore, with those general observations which I have made, I leave the l d e ay short hav subject in your bands, only proposing, and I do it with great pleasure, the toast which is now placed in my hand, "Success to the Liverpool and Manchester Agri. PP ' cultural Society. The toast was duly honoured. The SECRETARY then read .the list of the premiums which had been awarded by the judges, and the caridi• d a t es wer! Celled forte to weive thou prigs. TEE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatcit from her Majesty's Acting Consul at Lisbon, en closing copy of a law, raising, for three years, the import duty on honey, molasses, and foreign syrups, imported into the iiiland of Madeira, to 4,000 reis (18s.) the 100 pounds weight. BOAED:OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right Honourable the Lord's of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Monte Video, en' losing a translation of certain regulations, dated 30th March, for the esrablishment and government of a Society of :Pilots at that port, with tariffs of the charges the pilots ii.re to be allowed to make. Extracts from tiles() papers aro subjoined. (Copy.) (Extracts.) Article 3.—The So ciety of Pilots shall have a vessel for its cruising service, which shall be carried on between the Islands of Flores and Lobos. Article '2B.—Every vessel which takes a pilot on board to conduct it to Monte Video shall pay pilot dues at the following rates : Up to 9 feet (Burgos) * of draught 45 dollars. From 9to 10 ditto. 50 PP pp 10 40 11 PP 55 . PP pp 11 to 12 1, 60 PP „ 12 to 13 71 , 65 9, ~ 13 to I 4 PP 75 „ „ 14 to 15 ~ 85 PP 15 to 1G ~ 95 „ „ 1G to 17 1, 115 ~ „ 17 to 18 9, 135 OP ~ 18 to 19 Of 155 „ ~ 19 to 20 PP 185 ~ 21 feet upwards 220 „ PP Article 29.—Every vessel which takes a pilot on board to go to Buenos Ayres direct shall pay pilot dues at the fol lowing rates : Of 9 feet (Burgos)* of draught 50 dollars. From 9to 10 Pl 60 OP „ 10 toll PP 70 PP „ 11 to 12 PP 80 PP „ 12 to 13 ~ 160 PP „ 13 to 14 IP . 120 PP „ 14 to 15 PP 140 IP „ 15 to 16 PP 160 PP „ 16 to 17 PP 190 PI „ 17 to 18 7, 220 PP 18 to 19 ll 250 PP „ 19 to 20 PP 280 PP Above `zll3 feet „ 320 „ * One Burgos foot equal to 11'126 inches English. 130ARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing copy of a French Imperial Decree, opening the Custom-House of Foirgs, in the Department of Doubs, for the importation of grain, meal, and wool, and of mer chandise paying more than 20 francs per 100 killogrammes, or specified by name in the Bth Article of the Lair of 27th March, 1817. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing copy of a French Imperial Decree, modifying the import duty on basket work (tissaes excepted) as follows : In French ships... Y) Unpeeled ~ { In foreign ships... 7 Peeled (ln French ships...l2 per 100 kil os. I In foreign ships...l4 I n n f F o r r e e n ig c n h s is h b ip p ss:::2 2 4 o ,l Split, &c. { I WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 1. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards Cornet Edward Herren to be Adjutant, vice Webb, who resigns the Ad jutantcy only. 6th Dragoon Guards—Captain A. G. Dickson, from the 62d Foot, to be Captain, vice Philips, who exchanges. 7th Dragoon Guards —Veterinary-Surgeon Matthew Poett, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice Cherry, who exchanges. Ist Drageons—Veterinary-Surgeon Alfred Henry Cherry from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice Poett, who exchanges. 10th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Levett, from the loth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hopson, who ex changes. 13th Light Dragoons—Henry Evelyn Wood, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Bearden, promoted. Royal Artillery—Second Captain Matthew Bligh Fordo to be Captain, vice Dickson, seconded, having been ap pointed to a command in the Turkish Contingent ; Lieut. Reginald Henry Champion to be Second Captain, vice Forde ; Second Captain Wm. Townsend Barnett to be Captain, vice Oldfield, .killed in action ; Lieut. Luke Brabazon Brabazon to be Second Captain, vice Barnett ; Captain Wm. Bethel Gaidner to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Savage, retired on half-pay ; Second Captain Archd. Edward Harbord Anson to be Captain, vice *Gardner ; Lieutenant Thomas Longworth. Dames to be Second Cap tain, vice Anson. Royal Engineers—Lieutenant Charles John Fowler to be Second Captain, vice Belson, deceased. Coldstream Guards—Captain Henry C. Jervoise, from the 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Gordon, who exchanges. Scots Fusilier Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant the Hou. Hugh Annesly to be Lieutenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Drummond, -killed in action ; Lieutenant and Captain R. J. Lindsay to. be Adjutant, vice Brevet-Major Drummond, killed in action. Ist Foot—Lieutenant M. J. O'Connell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Canyon, who retires ; Lieutenant Rohm t J. Hughes, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, without pur i chase. 4th Foot--Lieutenant George H. Kittoo, from the Royal East Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Jamas, appointed to the 13th Foot. Bth Foot—Ensign W. F. Marge to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Cobbe, promoted in the 13th Foot ; William Robert Webb to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Metge. 10th Foot—Ensign G. W. Graham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bull, who retires. 13th Foot—Ensign J. F. James,drom the 4th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Adair, promoted ; George Turville, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. The surneme of the Assistant-Surgeon appointed iu the Gazette of 29th June, 1855, is Poppelwell, and not Popple well as previously stated. 17th Foot— Lieutenant S. H. Dyer, to be Adjutant, vice Roger Swire, who resigns the Adjutantey only. 19th Fobt—Lieutenant F. T. 0. Hopson, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Levett, who ex changes. 20th Foot—Ensign W. F. F. Gordon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lewis, ho has retired. 22d Foot—Thomas gmith Robin, Gent., to be Ensign, without pm chase. 23.1 Foot—Lieutenant C. G. C. Norton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Poole, who retires. 27th Foot—Ensign A. D. Geddes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carnegie, who retires. 30th Foot— Captain John H. Grant, from Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major Dick son, who exchanges; Lieutenant J. C. Hobbs to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Rose, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive rank, un der the Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct 1854; Assistant- Surgeon Charles Henry Tovey, from the Staff, to be As sistant-Surgeon vice Fyffe, promoted. 31th Foot—Captain Joseph N. Burton, from half-pay 3 th Foot, to be Captain, vice Bourke, who exchanges ; Lihutenant Arthur Scott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Burton, who retires. 37th Foot —Thomas Sheridan Gore Janes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Curgenven, promoted. 3Sth Foot— Ensign J. A. Caldecott to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Lieutenant Thomas Hopkinson Hodges, from the Royal Etat Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Franks, promoted ; Adolphus Robt. Mallet, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Calde cott. The proper designation of the Ensign appointed, without purchase, on the .6thej'uly 4 1855, is Kenric Ap Eyton " Parry-Jones." The appointment of Schoolmaster John Little to be Quartermaster, as stated in the Gazet'e of 19th June, 1855, has been cancelled. 42d Foot—Lieutenant and Captain R. H. Gordon, from the Coldstream Guards, to be Captain, vice Jervoise, who exchanges ; Lieut. Sir P. A. Halkett, Bart.. to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major A. Colin Campbell, who retires. 44th Foot—Lieutenant Abraham Anderson, from the Royal Tyrone Fusilier Regiment of Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bennett, appointed to the 95th Foot. 47th Foot—Lieutenant John Roberts, from the Tel Royal Surrey Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cattley, who resigns. 61st Foot—Ensign C. J. Griffiths to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crawford, who retires. 62d Foot—Captain W. S. Philips, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Dickson, who exchanges; Pay master Geo. Perceval Drottht to be Lieutenant, vice Dring, who exchanges; Lieutenant Win. Dring to be Pay master, vice Drought, who exchanges. 63d Foot—Brevet-Colonel E. R. Hill, from the Provi sional Depot Battalion at Malta, to be Lientenant-Colonel, vice Hon. R. A. G. Dalzell, who exchanges; Lieutenant W. W. Arbuthnot, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macquarie, who retires. 65th Foot—Lieutenant 0. J. B. Marsh to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gordon, who retires ; Ensign E. J. Whitbread to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Marsh. 71st Foot—Robert James Isacke, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 73d Foot—Archibald Henry Sharp, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blyth, promoted. 79th Foot—Lieutenant D. H. M'Barnet to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major A. Hunt, whose brevet rank has been converted into substantive rank under the royal warrant of Oct. 6, 1854; Ensign R. B. R. Bedford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mißar net ; Albert Newby Clay, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bedford. Wingfield Yates to be Major,withou t purchase, vi Co Ld e F L o w ot i — th A o l u a t jo p r u E rc d h w a a se rd ; g p a t g a clen Hale to be inEdmundßoinorte L la i!li p t e .. .. Green, R. T. Glyn, and Robert . Mounted Ensign E. Budgen, from t he without purohase.— vice Green • Ensign Staff Corps ; Ensign IL W. I?" t er' Doug las. lief; Maul s ; To be Captains, without purchasaeu.:LiTeoutbeenrietusteTn.anEts C. Spencer , vice Glyn; ► A. E nsign Brock, and W. C. H o n. To Edward Massey, P r the s tt 1 from Thomas Charles Sgller from the •Dowker • Lieutenant er , m crueler • 4th West York Militia, vice .to• Preak • Apsy Wag GouPtri Meade} Gfett PP! E be ns E ign nsig D ns . , S w all ith iv o & u n t L m ie re u s tra y n o t r kthemilit M ilit i a , Lionel vice ,•••• • - --P Z ez__ , --- z But ro 'yro, Gent. - First Lient.annt ; /1, 4 ,1 # 'l'iles,tlessneti, Ilbietifirllsi;nutelTeannrt.Gill. J , ,_ . f tenam, vice Crowe. resigned; Wm. M aling, ,to be Ensign, vice Gillett, promoted. '' Ist Royal Lanarkshire —Robert Savory . 1: + to be Ensign. . \ Lanarkshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ci Hamilton Montgomery, Gent., to be Cornet, v. promoted ; Wm. Allan Wodd ro p, Gent. to be i.,v ---........5a vice M`Lean, promoted ; Hector Frederick ' M`Lean, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Mossman, promoted. NOrthumberland and Newcastle Regiment of Volunteer Cavalry--Robert Bell, Esq., late Captain in the sth Dra goon Guards and Brevet-Major in the Army, t o b e C ep• thin, vice Cadogan, deceased ; Charles Francis Shuso, Esq. ' late Captain in th e 37th R eg i men t, to be Captain, vice Atkinson, resigned ; Cornet William Louk Anderson to be Lieutenant, vice Bewicke, resigned • John Ogl e , Gent., to be Cornet, vice Anderson, pronio4d. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• ( 4 ,ent., vice Douglas • Gordon Cowper, Gent., vice Sulli van ; James Baker aolsertson, Gent., vice Seton. 81th Foot—Ensign A Gibaut to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Currie, promoted. 89th Foo t — Brevet - Lieutenant-Colonel James Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Major C. R. Egerton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Graham, who retires upon full-pay; Captain L. Skynner to be Major, without purchase, vice Egerton ; Lieutenant E. Morris to be Captain, without purchase, vice Skynner; Ensign _Robert Johnston to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Morris ; Henry Burton Dunn, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Johnston. 92d Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Black Roe to b 3 Assistant-Surgeon, vice Robinson, promoted on the Staff. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Godfrey, egg merchant, Shepherdess-fields, Mid • dlesex, to surrender, Sept. 20, at twelve, and Oct. 19, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sturmy, Wellington street. Southwark. William Pattulle, -baker, Thornhill-place, Holloway, Sept. 19, at twelve. and Oct. 16, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Alder- Danbury ; igadgrove, Mark-lane. George Hancock, builder, Fenton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Sept. 26 and Oct. 27, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham . District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Smith, Birmingham. Joseph Atherley, apothecary, Monntsorrel, Leicester shire' Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, at ton, at the Nottingham Dis trict Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Iggle sant, Loughborough ; Hodgson, Birmingham. John Granville Hopkinson, beer-house keeper, Notting: ham, Sept. 25, and Oct. 9, at half-past ten, at the Not tingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Notting ham ; Deverill, Nottingham ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Thomas Read, builder, Nottingham, Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Motteram and Knight, Binning ham. Edward Wadge, auctioneer, Linkinhorn, Cornwall, Sept. 20 and O ct. 18, at one, at the Exeter District Court, Hirtzell, o ffi cial assignee, Exeter ; Elworthy, Plymouth. Christopher Vickry Bridgman, scrivener, Tavistock. Sept. 20, and Oct. 25, at oce, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter. ; Stogdos Exeter. Abraham Taylo r , cos 1 merchant, We gate .' Sept. 27, and Oct: 22, 4 `a t eleven , at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; J. H. Mitchell, Halifax ; Bond and Bailiwick, Leeds. James Finlinson, share dealer, Readingley, Leeds, Sept. 27, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Joseph Simpson, painter and paper-hanger, Leeds Sept. 27 and Oct. 22, a t e l even , at the Leeds District Leeds, Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. William Marratt, attorney, Doncaster, Sept. 22 and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Erwin, official assignee, Sheffield ; J. and W. Collinson, Doncas ter • bole and Yeomans, Sh e ffi e ld. 1i 7. 1:12. Holmes, worsted spinner, Wil e d en , B radford, Sept, 24, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds Di s t ' i c t Court. Hope, official assign ee , Leeds ; Taylor, Bradford ; Blackburn, Leeds. 93d Foot—Ensign 0. Goldsmith to b© Lieutenant, by purchase, vice McDonald, promoted ; Henry - Abigail Ellis, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 95th Foot—Ensign E. W. Bennott, from the 44th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase. 97th Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Philip Henry Eastace Cross to be Surgeon, vice Downes, pro moted on the Staff. 93th Foot—Ensign S. C. Walker to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hughes, promoted in the Ist Foot ; Kingston Brett, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Walker. Rifle Brigade—Ensign Andrew Green to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Flower, who hut; retired ; Henry George Bowden, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Booth, promoted. Ist West India Regiment—Captain D. St. Vincent Hamilton, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Grange, who exchanges; Captain J. A. Fraser, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Clark, who exchanges. To be Ensigns, without pur chase—Arthur William Barron, Gent., Tice Malone, pro moted • Edward Trevor Dann, Gent.,, vice Lawlor, promoted. 2d West India Regiment—James Gerrard King, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Holt, promoted. Royal Canadian Rifles Regiment—Captain C. W. Grange, from the Ist Wed India Regiment, to be Cap tain, vice Hamilton, who exchanges. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Captain Thomas Clark, from the let West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Fraser, who exchanges. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Lieutenant W. S. Bold to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major R. Saunders, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign D. E. Daly to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bold. Thomas Linfoot, builder, York, Sept. 20, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Newton and Robinson, York; Bond and Barwick Leeds. _ _ Joiepli Player, mining agent and dealer in shares, City, Sept. 21, at one, and Oct. 16, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court; Bishop and Son, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Tuomas Orton Goodwin, earthenware dealer, Longton, Staffordshire, Sept. 29, and O c t. 19, a t e l even, at th e Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham; Young, Longton ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Bright England and William Crampton, cotton manufac turers, Bedford, in the county ofLancaster, Sept. 19 and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Potter, Manchester. Jacob Abraham Jacques and Louis Selig, traders, Sept. 20 and Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool. Joseph Aldridge, chemist and druggist, Leeds, Sept. 20 and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Leeds? District Court. Rope, official assignee, Leeds ; Clarke, Leeds. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. To be Captains of Divisions—Quartermaster of Brigade Henry M`Gorrery; Quartermaster of Brigade Thomas Yokes. To be Second Captains—Quartermaster of Bri gade Robert Godber ; Quartermaster of Brigade Henry Hilliker Quartermaster of Brigade William. Banks; Thomas Downie, late Quartermaster of Brigade. To be Quartermasters of Brigade—Serjeant Joseph Harris, 17th Foot; Lieutenant C. P. Williams, from let Royal Lanca shire Militia ; Lieutenant Charles Chevalier, from the 2d Royal Jersey Militia ; William Henry Lander ; Adolphus Murphy ; John Welsh; Superintendent William Henry DAWSOU. For - Willard Gent., to be Quartermaster of Brigade, vice Watson, April 30, read, St. John Willans, Gent., to be Quartermaster of Brigade, vice Watson, resigned, April 30. For Sergeant-Major Thomas Mitchell, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster of Brigade, vice O'Reilly, dismissed the service, read, Sergeant-Major Thomas Witchell, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Quartermaster of Brigade, &c. TURKISH CONTINGENT. _ _ _ Joseph Hutchison, Esq., to be Paymaster of the Irregu lar Cavalry, under the command of Major-General Beat son ; Samuel Bake, Esq., to be Commissary-in-Chief of the Field Train of the Turkish Contingeut. BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. You Hacke to be Major, Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel, and Second Comniandant, at Shorncliffe ; J. C. Hermann Freund, M.D., to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hos pitals. lst Regiment of Light Infantry—To be Majors—Chris tian Winneberger ; Johann H. J. Kessler. 3d Light Infantry—Major William Gordon Cameron, from the Ist Light Infantry, to be Major Commandant; Peter Rodowitz Oswiecimski to be Major; Henry Caylay to be Paymaster; Joseph Longland to be Quartermaster; C. Carl H. C Rode to be Surgeon. _ . Ist Light Dragoons—Gustav von Djembowski to be Lieutenant ; Charles O'Brien to be Quartermaster ; Theo dor Grosse to be Surgeon ; George Longman to be Veteri nary Surgeon. 2d Light Dragoons—Johann C. Koopmans to be Cornet ; Joseph Napier to be Quartermaster. BRITISH SWISS LEGION. Ist Regiment of Light Infantry—To be Majors—Theo for Fornaro, Carl Ludwig Hafelin. To be Captains—Adrian Von Arx, Simon de Castella, Johann Oberlin, Johann Caspar Pfeiffer, Baron Oliver de Gingins, Otto Reinert, Theodor do Valliere, Ulrich Roth, Heinrich Albert Honegger, Joseph Stutz, Franz Muller, Caspar Trepp. To be Lieutenants—Carl Ludwig Grussi, Joseph Stampfli, (Adjutant, Ist Battalion), Sebastian Aebi,Johann Johann George Meyers, Count Joseph Von Travers (Ad jutant 2nd Battalion), Francois Petitpierre, Luzius Crufer, Benedicht Magani, Alex. Hostache, Benedicht Sott lleb Biihler, Friederich Berger, Carl Theodor Schmidlin. To be Ensigns—Rudolf Schiffmann, Jacob Romang, Sig mund liiirsch, Adolph Hrinerwadel, Theophit Schiirer, Johann Iseuschmid, Peter Hurst, Paulus Ernst; Peter Kriittli, Hermann Hasla, Jules Landerset, Rudolph Hun ziker. To be Surgeon—Peter Berry, Esq. To be Assistant- Surgeens—Alirert Schwab, Carl lionvia,Otto Wartngillevi STAFF. Bi-evet-Colonel P. IWPberson, C. 13., from the 17tii•Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District, vice Derinzy, who retires upon full-pay. The appointment of Veterinary-Surgeon Cherry to the Staff, on Dec. 1, should have been gazetted us of the 7th Dragoon Guards, and not from the 7th Dragoon Guards. PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALIONS. _ Lieutenant• Colonel Honourable R. A. G. Dalzell, from the 631 Foot, to bo Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Hill, who exchanges. Brevet-Major G. Le Fevre Dickson, from the 30th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Grant, who exchanges. CHELSEA HOSPITAL. Lieutenant John James C. Irby, from the tlith Foot, ;o be Adjutant, rice Sir J. M. Wilson, promoted. UNATTACHED. Brevet-Major James Rose, of the 30th Foot, to have his Brevet- Rank converted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct., 1851 ; Brevet-Major John Hackett, of the 77th Toot, to have his Brevet Rank con v,orted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal \Varraut of the 6th Oct., 1851 ; Brevet-Major Andrew Hunt, of the 7)th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Sub st intive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of the i3th Oct., 1851. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Henry Downes, M.D., from the 97th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Class. Assistant-Surgeon William Johnstone Fyffe, from the 30th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon, Second Class. Acting Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Spittail has been per mitted to resign his appointment. BREVET. The undermentioned promotions to take place conse quent on the death of the following General Officers, in accordance with the provisions of the Royal warrant of Gth October, 1851:—General Sir R. Bourke, K.C.8., died Ang. 12, 1855 ; Lieut.-General C. E. Conyers, C. 8., died Aug. 10, 1855; Major-General Sir Arthur W. Torrens, K.C.8., died Ang. 24, 1855:—Colonel George Macdonald, half-pay Kith Foot, to be Major-General ; Lieut.-Colonel Robert Cavendish Spencer Cliff o rd, Grenadier Guards, to be Colonel in the Army; Brevet-Major Charles Seagram, 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army ; Captain Frederick R. Mein, Ist Foot, to be Major in the Army. • The undermentioned officer, having completed three years actual service in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be promoted to be Colonel in the Army, under the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department of the 3d Nov., 1854 :—Lieutenant-Colonel Piercy Benn, Royal Artillery. Brevet-Colonel Bartholomew Vigors Deiinzy, on retired full pay, to be Major-General, the rank being hon orary y onl. Lieutenant-Colonel James Graham, retired full pay, S9th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, the rank being honorary only. Brevet-Major Richard Saunders, retired full pay of the Royal Newfoundland Companies, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, the `rank being honorary only. Captain Joseph N. Burton, 34th Foot, to bo Major in the Army. Brevet-Major Joseph N. Burton, 3lth Foot, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel in the Army. The undermentioned Officers and Gentlemen to have temporary rank while employed with the British Italian Legion :—To have the temporary rank of Colonel—Colonel Antonio Ribotti and Colonel Paolo Cavanna. To have the temporary rank of Staff-Surgeon of the First Class — Joseph Sampson Gamgee, M.D. The undermentioned fficers to have local rank while employed with the 'Turkish Contingent :—To have the local rank of Major—Captain G. M. Pasley, of the Royal Artillery, Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Michel. To have the local rank of Captain—Captain Francis Bergenzi, late of Foreign Legion and Extra Aide-de -Camp to Lieut.- General Vivian. Lieutenant Charles Mills, of the 93th Foot, attached to the 3d Light Infantry Regiment of th© Britisho employed. } 'oreig n Legion, to have the rank of Captain, hil e Brevet-Colonel Collingwood Dickson, l 9 m f s the Royal Ar tillery, having been appointed to aco uland in the Turk ish Contingent, to have the local rank of Brigadier-Gene ral in Turkey, while so employed. The local rank of Lieutenan t -Generals Sir Harry D. s, and Ric Airey st , Jones, K.C.8., Royal En K.C.8.. Quartermaster enerad not 31st August,the Ea as pre- G gineer to th e F Sir or ces in hard , to bear date the 30th July, an viously stated. ADMIRALTY, SErT. 4. BREVET. Corps of Royal Marines—Captaia Hugls they,Kern hay : under rovi iug been allowed to retire ou u sicns of her Maj.esty's Order in Council, 13th September, 1554, to be Major, the rank being honorary. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 5. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant and Adju d Ch ar les Doraville to be Captain, vice t h. r ,o t o E w k i l y a: u7-etired ; Second Lieutenant Morgan Henry Price to be First Lieutenant, vice Domville, promoted. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Warwickshire Militia-2d Regiment—John Newbold, Gent., to be Quartermaster. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENAN TS, 'W a rwickshire Militia -I st Regiment -- Henry G ar I Matthews, Gent. , to be Ensign. d Regim en t — John 131aksley, Gent., to be En s ign. Aberdeenshire Royal Regiment of Militia—Th omag John Stafford Hotebkin, Gent., to be Ensign. p ia—William Royal Perthshire Rifle Mil't; ' l3. • • Dardin, Gent., to be Ensign.. 't. Leger L - tst or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Ensign Militia —Lieutenant Henry Mount Parkerson to be Lieutenant. 2d or Eastern Regime n t of Norfolk George Chester Wood t o b e Captain, vice Longo, resigned; Charles ned. Applewhaite, G en t ., to be Lieutenant, vice Bloom, resig Norfolk Militia Artillto be Captain ; ery_Charles Robert Hobart, Esq., 66til 41 ,,,,„,, ,_ Augustus Paterson, Gept. (late Captain. " 46 ' 14 • 7 :' IQ be trot liinto;azt - . Ltilui Zeary SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Smith, slater, Glasgow ; creditors meet Sept. 21, in the Globe Hotei there. Angus Faleoner, provision merchant, Edinburgh; Sept. 17, in Cooper's Hotel there. Charles Maclarty Douglas, merchant, Glasgow ; Sept. 17, in the Globe Hotel there. BANK OF An Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Saturd ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Victoria. cap, 32, 1W fay the let day of Sept., 1855. ARTMENT. ISBUE DEP, Notes Issued .... 28,358,010 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities...—. 2,984,9(0 Gold coin and bullion 14,368,010 Silver bu11i0n........ £25,368,010 Z 28,369,010 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the Cth day of Sept., 18 :rAILTBISIfT. Government securities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) 3,031,P58 Other securitieS...... 15,661,985 Notes ............ 8,2 , 3,380 Gold and silver coin.. 571,1eS A 37.527,564 Chief Cashior..4. BANKING DE Proprietorecapital .. 14,553,000 Rest ................ 3,628,723 Public deposit (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say lag's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 7,267,909 Other deposits ...... 11,t)93,0 I Seven Day and other Bills ........ . 979,851 £37,527,561 Dated the 3th day of Sept., 185 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com• puted from the returns made in the week ending Sept. 4, 1855, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation the reo f i n t o Great Britain : From the British Possessions in America .. 2tis. 44 IS 'Mauritius It East Indies oos. Od. The average prise of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, computed as above, is 265. lid. per cwt. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles 1 I Receipts. 3peued, NAME OF RAILWAY. 1855 1 18b4. 11.5 r, . i i -,-. BEI TISII. £ £ 1 17, ki,ai•deen .. :. .............., .., • •. 3,276 3,717 37N Beliast and Eallymena •......... :: :. 834 ii3B 17 Belfast and County Down.. ...... • • .. - - 32 i Birsenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,574 2,606 26% i Bolton, lilackburn, And West York .... - - 117 Bristol and Exeter •••••• ••..•. • • • • • • • 6,620 6,909 189 1 4 I Caledonian. .. .. .., .. _ , .... .... .... 12,180 12.817 94'4 Chester and liolyhead.• •.. •• .... •• • • 6,2/.5 6,754 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ••• • • • 289 243 20 , Cork and Bandon ...............• - - - 1' , 6 Dublin and Belfast J u n c ti on ••.. • • - 1,036 1,432 ' 63 Dublin and Drogheda.- ......... 1,559 1,744 7% Dublin and Kingstown .............. 1,341 1,397 16% Dundee and Arbroath .............. 693 77 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 1,244 1,4 39 1 Dundalk anti Enniskillen ..... •• • .... 255 64 i East Anglian-. .. .................. 824 9 3 I East Lancashire - ........ „ .....„ 2,654 3 417 ; Eastern Counties and Norfolk,.. 1 6 2 2'l, ' I Eastern Union-. - .... • • .......: _1 22' 1 142 i Edinburgh and Gl asgow ............. 6.233 5, 8 9 9 78 I Edinburgh, P er th, and Dundee •• .. •• 3,404 3,661 6 Exeter and Creditor.... •• •• •• •• - - 2 2 Furness Railway .. •• - 1,1 . 22 757 1 83 % Glasgow, and S ou th - W estern . • ••• • •• 6,024 6 ,6 49 243 Great North ern an d E . 1.... •• .. •• •• 19,950 22.693 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 5,584 ' 6,959 359 Great Western .. .. 25 Irish South Eastern .• •• •• •• •• •• •• - 6 474 6 T 59 99 Lancaster end Carlisle- ••• • • • ..... • . ' 270 ii, Lancashire and Yorkshire..• ••••• • • •• 22,490 23,167 - - - Leeds Northern .. • • • • • • •• • • • • ''' '••• 164 Liverpool, Crosby, end Southport- •• - - i 553 Li 1 London and North 'Western .•• •••• •• 58 • 630 62,433 1 4 ~ , i I to n nt n n . ... 13 ri d g ß il l t a o c ira a n l d l ...... .. .. .. .. 1,89 2 1,7 23 South Coast.. i 16 , 545 19,566 267 London and South Western. ••••• • •• I 1 % 2 1 5 9 I 1 % 5 7 7 : 60 Londonderry a nd Enniskillen - - • • •• - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, ikc. _,-_-:_ ... , , s ,, ‘ 171 3 4 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 9 ,!,',.' '' 1 1 , 1 .7 9Si Manchester and South Janction •• •• •• : 36 1 ;';.; 28 Maryport and Carlisle •••••••• • • •• ..• 30,106 31,167 498 3 } Midland •• •••-••••••• • • • • • • • • • "•- 1261 Midland Great Western (1ri5h).....: 37 Monklands • • •• • • • • - • • •• • - •...... 781. i Newcastle and Carlisle. .•••••• 2,124 3,.....26_ 4 5,133 5,676 149 North British .... - - North Statlbrdshire • • •• • • •• •" .. .... 1,373 1,24.5 94 North-Western ••.••••••• •• • • - • • • • 2,746 2.041 52!.,, Scottish Central .• ••••••••• • • • • " • • • _ - 32 Scottish Midland ••-••-•• • • • • • • • • ~ ~ .... _ 29!4 Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• •• .. ~.,'r2.; 2,8741458 44 Shrewsbury and Chester •• •••• •••• •• . 30 Shropshire Union .. •• • 4, 1 5 0 6 9 4 1 3 2 269 2 .: 6 7 12 7 6 1 8; 57% South Devon .• •• • ... •,, ••••• • • • • •••••••• , 249 South Eastern...-. .. .... .... .. ...... - 16214 South Wales .. •• • • 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole ....: 1 1 3: 7 4 3 68 3 3 1 : 8 5 34 34 Taff Vale • • • • • • • • • • " • • • ........ ..... - - 36 Ulster. •• •• 900 1 031 742 '72'2 365 346 7 2 7 7 ,4 whZrealtiroaor,r,dnenwanj•ad.iinic.it,te:nr:l.cl Limerick .. ...............: ....: ii 1 12 682 YtrkananNd e s w o c r as th tl m e, j a d n iand d 13 8. 7a L i esds ck St .. .... - d VOIXIGN. 57 Dutch Rhenish ••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • 10300 ~3 2 262 Lyons and Mediterranean ••........ -. 63 Montereau and Troyes .....„ ..... - ; 63 Namur and Liege .. • ... _ .........: - - 445 Northern of France • ... „ ...... - `^ 697 Orleans and Central .. ..... .. -- .._. 240 Paris and Lyons ........... "•• • • - 82 Paris and Rouen. .• ~. ."• • " , - i - 392 Paris and Strasburgh ...... •• .•• •. 1 .- •- 59 Rouen and Havre.. ..___ ... '' .. I - 157 Western of Fran ce .. _ BARNET GREAT CATTLE AND HORSE FAlR.—This ittl porta,nt and distinguished cattle fair, which is considered the largest in England, and is held for three days, com menced on Tuesday and terminated on Thursday, much to the satisfaction of a large class of salesmen and breeders of stock. The demand from the opening to the finish for the best store beasts of all breeds was exceedingly active, the Devon Hereford, and shorthorned beasts being selected, and , selling freely at 10/. to 151. and up wards. The horse fair was very attractive for carthorses and colts. The best carthorses realised 55 to G 5 03111•48 each ; middle•size, 30 to 40 guineas ; two-year-old Lelia, 25 to 35 guineas ; three-years-old, 30 to 40 guineas. GRAPES.—There are three different kinds of grapes in the vineyards of Tokay—the Furment, the Haslevelii, and the Feber-Szollo. It is from the Furment that the Tokay wine is made. It was at first supposed that this grape was a native of Italy, but it is positive that it be longs to the family called the mosler grape, which is found throughout the whole of the Austrian monarchs , ' and particularly, under different names, in the vineyards of Hungary. It is the Fliment which gives to the Tokay its peculiar bouquet, but it more particalarlY owes it to the soil, . f Lb. Lon• MUNIFICENT DONATION.—The committee o n root, don City Mission. has acknowledged a dons:lc:2 of as ,.. as " A thank offering from the other ‘ r_c_: 3l lu 7 t, fr i tm "' family for the recovery of Sir E. N. I:Star' were aziso!" 'ln post Bvo , sewed, price One Shilling, 111 HE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS RAMADOE, M.D.. Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on A.STHAT 4. and on DISEV4EB of, the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. oaf' oudi' oil'