The Sun. — London, England, 1855-11-29 00:00:00

MOT INDIA MISR, 28TH Novisms, 1855. TMCOURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST ILIA. COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Rate of f.achange at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and Madras will, from the present date, and until further no tice, be Is. O. the Company's Rupee, and for Bills en Bombay 25. Id. the Com awl nipm JAMES 0. lIELTILL, Secretary. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY'• —The Directors hereby Give Notice that they will receive Money Fln 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 cont. Peranmun. Application may be made to the undersigned. By order of the Directors. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. r - Faddingtoa Station, 2d November, 1855. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY.—The KING of SARDINIA will arrive at WINDSOR .?!1 a VISIT to the QUEEN, about 2 o'clock p.m. on FRIDAY. 30 th Anvernber instant. W indsor will leave the Waterloo-bridge Station on that day for Windsor at 9.45 and 10.43 a.m., 12.15 and 12.45 p.m. The town of Windsor will be'illuminated in the evening. By Order. Waterloo-bridge Station, 27th November, 1855. I T NITYJOINT-STOCK MUTUAL BANKING AS iOCIATION. ?rinelpal Offices —Unity-buildings, 8 and 10, Cannon-street, City. CLOSING OF THE SHARE LIST. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that no further applications for *hares in this bank will be received after Friday, the 30th of November. By order. HENRY LAKE, Secretary. Unity -buildings, 9th Nov., 1855. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. - THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, the GRAND ELEUSINIAN SPECTACLE of MAGIC stud MYSTERY, •by Professor ANDERSON, the Great Wizard of the North, in 12 acts, with ever-changing variety Of incidents, continuous surprises, novel and extraordinary erect_ 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 them perform their parts with the principal actor , some of on the, stage and others in front ; it is not an exhibition, for though everything becomes metamorphosed before the eyes *f the- visitors no one can be positive that he sees any one thing ; eeut it is a comedy really performed by the Qom- Party ; a melodrama replete with startling positions and unex pected denouements ; a magnificent spectacle, with 2,000 of t he 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 and f ashionable audiences which have nightly filled the Lyceum Theatre to overflow, and by means of whose generous aid he ,has been enabled to announce Magic and Mystery for con tinuous repetition. Ho believes that no professor of his art Pas at any .time or in any place been honoured with an amount of saecess - so ifttensive . ,•so decided, and so unusual: Ye would attribute that success to three causes; first, that 111 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 travelled the globe in every clime ; secondly, that he has ' , Pared 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, th at, while endeavouring to provide amusement for those 7 11 0 hon our him with their presence, he has not forgotten that i n possible to afford information also, and that the oppor tunity should not be neglected of exposing conjuring where ever it has been used for nefarious purposes, or whenever by, lesorting to the conjuror's arts, in an illegitimate manner, he designing have succeeded in making dupes of the credulous. . The 937 lette r s on the subject of spirit-rapping, which Pro fessor A n d erson 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 m any 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 e ls esulted, Prof essor Ailerson's expose of spirit - rapping awl• his illustration of the so-called table phenomena, have pro duced a sensation unequalled by any previous attempt to ex- Po se a mischievous and impudent juggle. It is impossible f or Professor Anderson to reply at length to a tithe of the eoremunications which reach him on the subject. He regrete that man y of these should come from' ladies and gentlemen W ho, from their position in society and their well-known in tellectual attainments, he would least have expected to have b een concerts to a belief so preposterous in itself, and so easily susceptible of being controverted and disproved. Every evening, from the Lyceum stage, Mr. Anderson's opinions on irit-rapping are expressed, and every evening, within the l 'Yeeum, how tables can be made to rap is exhibited public and elucidated. It is respectfully requested that this exposition will be accepted generally as Professor n 'eeeoll's only mode of replying at full length to his multitudin ous correspondents. He regrets that the names of the great and learned of the land should have been made to figure in the documents emanating fr om e the spi r it- rappers, as for instance the following, ex - Lra_clescl from the Morning Advertiser of Thursday , Septem ber 20, and taken by that journal from the New York Spiri `uai Telegraph. It purports to emanate from an American • apirit raPPer, Mr. D. D. Hume :—" Sir David Brewster frankly confesses that he is sorely puzzled' at what he has Witnessed, and Lord Brougham acknowledges himse lf to be thoroughly nonplussed. Both of these noted men brought t he whole force of their keen discernment to bear upon the solution of the phenomena; but the presence of substantial, actual hands, and the demonstrative strength of the spirits who thus c l o th e d th em selves for the time, and moved mate riai objects about the room, proved to be too much of a ques tion for th em t o master." Mr. D. D. Hume, the author of the above, has recently loft England , an d the following account of "" 0 , and what he is, occurs in the Family Herald, No. 648: This young man, who is a Scotchman by birth, and now 'n Italy, is a remarkable medium for all the manifestations without apparatus. Barnum, who is well-known throughout th e Anglo-Saxon world as a splendid humbug, offered him 2,000 ( " r oller s per annum if he would peorm at his museum in New York, Barnum then took it or granted that medium, 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 a cceptable t o hi m, f or he was poor, young (under 20), an or- P h an, and in very had health : but he would have been afraid iejf. losing his power as a medium; and he would sooner lose E l f s l ife. The refusal, however, made Barnum thoughtful. inquired into the subject; and now Barnum, one of the greatest humbugs in the world, and withal a conjuror, is ie of the fi rmes t believers in spiritualism." It is cer tainly surprising to find such a paragraph as this in the editorial article of an established journal, the editor of whom fmight be supposed to be sane. Even if Barnum does believe 1 1 1 . sPirit-rapping—does spirit-rapping, gain or lose by L is accession to its adherents I and, with Barnum's endorse ment to it, is this bill, drawn on public credulity, more likely but,e negotiated ? Professor Anderson would believe v4l 'when he finds that educated clergymen of the Church of .`gland have the temerity to subscribe their names to so gross -s windle, when he finds that the Incumbent of Wortley (th e her, N. J. Godfrey) positively asserts his belief in it, and W rites a book on the subject, he considers it to be time for hire to state that which he knows of the mechanism by which 'Lis effected, and the mischief to which it tends. In the David Advertiser of October 3 appears a letter from Sir avid Brewster, relative to that which he saw at Cox's Hotel, 111 company with Lord Brougham. He distinctly states that which the Wizard of the North proclaims every night—that li r dr it - rapping is nothing more than conjuring applied to bad t i rPeses. In the Morning Advertiser of the following day, v rever, there is an answer to Sir David's letter from one lance was present when he and Lord Brougham had their with the spirits, in which the writer says, that " the table (a large dinner-table, I believe) moved about in the most e xtraordinary manner, and, among other things, a large se. ectdion was conveyed by an Invisible agency to my hand and then to Lord Brougham's, in which, held by his • lordship's right hand, apart from any person, it played an air through out." With such a statement, printed for the edification of the people of the 19th century, with the facts before us that th e most talented men of the day are permitting themselves to be deluded by these juggling spirit-mongers—that the greatest novelist of the age is now engaged in making it the subject of a new work, and that a " spiritual convention" has actually been advertised tcebe held in St. Martin's-hall, P rofessor Anderson trusts that his exposures of the spiritual late of America, as given by him nightly at the Lyceum, will be received by the people of England as genuine honest at tempts to provide an antidote for the bano of the spiritual Jugglers. In the course of the last five weeks 100,017 persons have v isited the Lyce um Th ea t r e,— a larger number, it is believed, than has ever before been assembled within its walls in so !hod a period. Magic and Mystery is repeated every even. the programme being continually changed. Grand f ashionable Day Performance,' on Saturday, December 1, at 2 o'clock ; the programme being thus arranged ; _ Part 1. —Act 1. The Mesmeric Couch : or, the Clinical Capabilities of the Atmosphere : in which the Wizard will do by, magic that which some suppose to be effected by mesmer hurt, and illustrate the possibility of sleeping unsupported in he air. Act 2. The Aqua-Axial Paradox ; exemplifying the power of prod uc i ng an i ma t e d na t ure from fire and water only, and the Possibility of eliciting from the simplest elements the most eocepleee forms of ornithological existence. Act 3. Le Livre des Reeueils Choisies : or, Puck's Own P ocket Book, with Puck himself within it. Typifying the evening's entertainment in the production of the very volu minous from a small volume, in the extraction of magnitude out of minuteness,.in developing bulk where no space appears for its existence, in discovering odd things in odd places, and in, bringing forth unexpected wonders from the most unlikely Place for to be found. Act 4. Magical Locomotion ; or, Transition without Trou 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 Verre ; or, the Casket of Creesus. Into Which, though made entirely of glass perfectly transparent, and suspended so as to be visible to the eyes of all present, 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 audien ce . Act 6. Clairvoyance Extraordinary ; or, the Transparency of Opacity. Act, 7. A New Bottle of Bacchus ; or, the Novel Wine and Spirit Store. An improvement upon the " inexhaustible bottle," inasmuch as the Wiza rd's bottle will not onl y be in exhaustible, but will change its co ntents, ad infinitum, at t he Word. r ., of command, producing so da-water, butter-milk, Epsom salts, Port, Sherry, bra nd y , g in, rum, whisky, 11° Yeau, or any other wine or spi rit re qu ired; and finally Proving to be filled with pocket handkerchiefs perfectly dry, lend occupying the whole space when tightly packed. Act 8. Half an Hour with the Spirits ; or, an Ex b p e os6 and Spirit-rapping. Introducing the spirit-rapping ta l 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 Eng • land, France, Turkey, and Sardinia. Act. 10. The Enchanted Chair of Comus, in which be who seats himself will be under the magic spell, and appear to the audience, under circumstances 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 Shortest Route to the Antipodes. Illustrating the easiest mode of ridding ourselves of a troublesome friend, and the advantages of the newly-discovered dig-terrestrial passage from the west ern to the eastern hemisphere. Doors open each evening at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. Private boxes, it. lls. 6d. and le Is., to be obtained at the Box-office, or at the principal libraries ; stalls, 4s. • dress Circle, 3s. ; upper boxes, 2s. ; pit, is. ; gallery, 6d. The Box-office is open daily, from 11 till 5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. Grand fashionable Morning Per formance onTaturda.y, December 1, at 2 o'clock. Doors open athalflast 1. ii 01; eseed, akerri as 64 it offloe c:l5 C. certain .Tha W nadanl cedailY C. I. 11y thoflnon c. 4 deed ally C. lb keertab , . 16 mon :16 mon II ,e de idl• Ilvd the IS VOTY MI and 141 4- -South ,s been am and to-day. :lone. 17k. r Ce i -nt. 87f- -- id), 48 r cent. -Royal Ord and a shire; w, th• owdon derby► .ment► Lone• Law ell, to ate of Dig. rorks, iok F. 'hon . wood, ish o f No. 19,706.] CARLISLE AND CANOBIE RAILWAY. (Incorporation of Company for making a Railway from the Port Carlisle Railway to Canobie, with Branches to the Caledouian Railway, and to Canobie Coal Pits—Arrangements with the Port Carlisle Dock and Rail way Company, and with the Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That application is in tended to be made to Parliament in the eubuing Session for leave to bring in a Bill for the purposes following, or some of them—that is to say, to authorise the con struction and maintenance of the following Railway and Branch Railways, with all proper works and con veniences therewith connected, viz. :—First, a Railway commencing by a junction with the Port Carlisle Rail way at or near to the Kirk Andrews station of that Railway, in the parish of Kirk Andrews-upon-Eden and county of Cum berland, pasiing from, through, or into the parishes, town ships, or extra parochial places of Kirk Andrews-upon-Eden, Beaumont, Grinsdale, Stanwix, Cargo, Rockliffe, Churchtown, Castletown, Kirklinton, West Linton, Kirklinton Middle, Arthuret, Lyneside, Longtown, Kirk Andrews-on-Esk, Kirk Andrews Middle, and Kirk Andrews Nether, and Moat, all in the county of Cumberland, and the parish of Canobie in the county of Dumfries, or some or other of them, and terminating at or near to the church of Canobie, in the said parish of Canobie and county of Dumfries. Second, a Railway or branch Railway commencing by a junction with the first named proposed Railway at or near to the village of Todhills, in the parish of Roekliffe and township of Castletown, and passing from, through, or into the parishes, townships, or extra parochial places . of Rockliffe, Castletown, and Churchtown, and terminating by a junction with the Caledonian Railway, at or near a point about three furlongs south of Blackrig, in the parish of Rock life, and township of Churchtown, the whole of the said branch Railway being in the county of Cumberland. Third, a Railway or branch Railway commencing by a junction with the first-named proposed Railway , at or near to the Church of Canobie, and terminating' at or near to the Canobie coal pits, the whole of the said branch Railway being in the parish of Canobie, and County of Dumfries. And it is intended by the said Bill to incorporate a Com pany for the purposes aforesaid, with power to raise a capital, and borrow a sum of Money therefor, and t,o take posters to at.op..up,alter or divert,- either - tiemporarilysors-permanehtly, - all works, highways and roads, streams, rivers, canals, and other works situate within the parishes, townships, extra parochial, and other places aforesaid, as it may be necessary to stop up, alter or divert, for the purposes of, or during the , construction of, the said proposed Railway and branch Rail ways ; and, also powers for the compulsory purchase of lands, houses, and other heritages, and for the levying of tolls, rates, and duties, on and for the use of the said intended Railway, and branch Railways, and the works and conve. niences to be connected therewith. And Notice is further given, That it is intended by such bill to empower the Comp any (thereby to be incorporated) to enter into an agreement with the Port Carlisle Dock and RailwaY Company, and the Carlisle and Silloth Bay Rail way and Dock Company, or either of them, for working the traffic upon the said intended Railway and branch Rail ways, and works, and for the management, repair, and maintenance thereof, and for the use of any stations belonging to the said Port Carlisle Dock and Railway Com pany, or the said Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company, and that on such terms and conditions, and for such consideration, as may have been, or may be, agreed upon between the said Companies, or either of them, and the Company so intended to be incorporated ; and also to autho rise and empower the said Port Carlisle Dock and Railway Comrany, and the said Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company, or either of them, to enter into such agree ment ; and, so far as may be necessary for the purposes afore said, to amend the provisions of the several Acts of Parlia ment relating to the Port Carlisle Dock and Railway; that is to say, " The Port Carlisle Dock and Railway Act, 1853 ;". and relating to the Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company ; that is to say, local and personal Act 18 and 19 'Victoria, Cap. 153. And Notice is further given, That it is intended by the said Bill to vary or extinguish all such rights and privileges as may in any manner interfere with other objects aforesaid, or any of them, and to confer other rights and privileges. And Notice is further given, That a published map, on a scale of not less than half an inch to the mile, with the lines of Railway and branch Railways delineated thereon, so as to show their general course and direction, and duplicate plans and sections describing the liues, situations, and levels of the said intended Railway and branch Railways, and the lands, houses, and other property in the line of the said Railway and branch Railways and works, or within the limits of de viation as defined on said plans, or which may be taken for the purposes of such Railway and branch Railways, and of the works to be connected therewith ; together with books of reference to such plans, containing the names of the owners or reputed owners, lessees or reputed lessees, and occupiers of such lands respectively, and a copy of this notice, as published in the London Gazette and Edinburgh Gazette, will be deposited for public inspection on or before the thirtieth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Cumberland, at his office in the city of Carlisle, and in the office of the principal sheriff-clerk in the town of Dum fries for the county of Dumfries ; and that a copy of so much of the said plans, sections, and book of reference as relates to the several Parishes, Townships, or Extra Paro chial places in and through which the said proposed Railway and branch railways are intended to pass, toge ther with a like copy of this notice published as afore said, will also be deposited on or before the said 30th day of November with the parish clerks of such of the said parishes as are situated in England, at the respective resi dences of such parish clerks, and, in the case of any extra parochial place, with the parish clerk of some parish adjoin ing theroto, at his place of abode ; and with the schoolmaster, if any, and if there be no schoolmaster, with the session clerk of the said parish of Canobie, at the usual place of abode of such schoolmaster or session-clerk. And Notice is hereby given, That a printed copy of the said proposed Bill annexed to the petition therefor, together with ether printed copies of the said proposed Bill, will be depo sited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons on •r before the thirty-first day of December next. MOUNSEY & McA.LPIN, Carlisle, DALMA (JOY & WOOD, Edinburgh, Solicitors. 10th November, 1855. HER MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GE NE RAJ. will receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of UN iFORM CLOTHING for the Letter Carriers, Mail Guards, Acce lerator Drivers, and Riders of this department, and for the Letter Carriers of the Liverpool, Manchester, Biraiingham, and Bristol Post Offices. The tenders must be enclosed in sealed covers, addressed to " Her Majesty's Postmaster-General," and superscribed. `• Tender for Letter Carriers', Guards', &c., Clothing ;" and they must be deli vered at this office at or before noon on SATURDAY, the 15th December, 1855. They mist show the prices at which the several articles will be supplied for a period of one year and three years respectively. Specimens of the Clothing to be supplied may be seen on appli cation at the Circulation-office of this department. The parties whose tender is accepted will be required t• enter into a contract, and to give bond, with two sureties, in the sum of 1001., for its due performance. General Post-office, November, 1855. HER MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GENERAL will re eive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of UNWORN BATS for the Letter Carriers, Mail Guards, Accelera tor Drivers, and Riders of this department, and for the Letter Carriers of the Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and Bristol Post-offices. The Tenders must be enclosed in sealed cover., addressed to " Her Majesty's Postmaster-General," and superscribed" Tender for Letter Carriers', Guards', &c., Hats ;" and they must be delivered at this office at or before noon on SATURDAY, the 15th December, 1855. They must show the prices at which the Hats will be supplied for a period of one year and three years respectively. Specimens of the Slats to be supplied may be seen on application at the Circulation-office of this department. The parties whose Tender is acceptel will be required to enter into a contract, and to give bond, with two sureties, in the sum of 501., f , r the due r erformance or the contract. General Post-office, November, 1855. CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-House, 28th November, 1855, THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord nigh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on I'HITItiDAY, the 13th December nest, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying (under separate contracts) all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of at the fcllovaing places, from the L 1856, both days included, viz.:— her Majesty's Ships and Vessels, it January to the 31st December, Chatham. Cowes. Hull. Kingstown and Dublin. Cromarty. Leith. Deal and in the Downs. Milford and Pembroke. Deptford to London-bridge, ineln- North Shields. sive. Portsmouth. Falmouth. Queenstown and Kinsale. Greenock. Sheerness. Guernsey and Jersey. Woolwich to Gravesend, both in- Harwich. elusive. None of the Contracts to be sub-let, and the Contracts for Dept ford, Woolwich, Chatham, and Sheerness to be taken by persons residing on the spot, and the Cattle for Chatham and Sheerness to be slaughtered on the spot. A Form ofthe Tender may be obtained, and the conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular attention is Called, may be seen at this office, or by applying to the Superintendents of the Victual ling Establishments at Deptford and Gosport ; the Superintendents of her Majesty's Dockyards at Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness, and Pembroke; the Clerk in charge of her Majesty's Yard at Deal; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowline ; the Agent for Transports at Leith; the Secretary to the Postmaster-General, Dublin ; or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at each of the other places. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless made on the printed form provided for the paipose ; but it will not be necessary that the party tendering or an agent appointed by him should attend at this office, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every t en d er must be delivered at t h e above Office, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the s um o f 1 ,5001. for the d ue per f ormance o f eac h o f t h e contracts for Sheerness, Chatham, and Portsmouth; and in the sum of 5001. for each of the others. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED V CAPSULES, approved of by the French College ofThysicians, ,uccessftilly administered In the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. LSee " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli .;ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inveator, OABRIEL JOZEAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. NEW LABEL—In conse quence of the great variety of counterfeit labels of k. ROWLAND & SONS' :i have em t: succeeded Co., MA CASSAR OIL, now in circulation, and which so n the original as f req uently t) deceive the unwary _tcitrly resemble i t p a l t o g y r e e d a thosegreat cost , anand eminent i,3,1 artistspeculiar process srs. Perkins, rki their ne o , Bacon,n, have a who, in producing from steel " A N EW L ABEL, " which cannot be It is composed of a sect ion of an engine -turned circle, repeated ° e n d e . 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 EußopE , ,, with an embossed profile of her Majesty "THE QUEEN," lately specially taken for the purpose, and which surmounts the Words (also in white letters) M " ROWLANDS' AC ASSAR OIL, t Fon Tun GROWTH, RESTORATION, AND FOS BEAUTIFYING TILE HUMAN HAIR." Under which is the Signature of the Pvprietors in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND & SONS." Soldby - them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and ' Perfumers. q,4e/'4 ..... , —•.-...,, ~ ,-,- -) , . ..- R , ... alfri/vijkd ( ,), 1 ,4,t. Ilk— . 4 ' YO gi - fi f' - ' 'ror ;-• -- ' ..-,- . *-:-.-- - - 1- - : 1 '.• . . '' ,-• . -4' - :.- 7 . 71: 0 : 71. 1 i i t :ZT:11.:1 1 51 = _ • liv ali t) K() ---, 7.: :„,,,,4,,L0N TH a ~, , ,-- . 4 • • , 4 1 4 - -s 7 , _. ____ ____ ... __. . • ~.:•:?„.• 4, ~,w . , .41,7* -\ ' ._ ._ ,- ' • 4 0 - '- • •4, '', i ._.-::p. - 11 Io 2•.'--:-C.- ,sqor , ,, 0 f °xi • Att e . ~- ~ .. - . 4 0 d les* . ~ , . P! s . . , • • 11 ° '"'" r*LN ' ' '.. i.' .. . 74 , 400 k, ~1 . .16. 1 ', ,' * *".rik 1 ' . ..... Vl' '1 4 1) ,, ..- -0- --R,_____..."4 1 , p .41W .... .. A, • . ..- .. 1 4 i i , , • / V ,4.91 , „ ifPI 110 ..... , . . . ...0‘ , ~-, : , ,V . ~., f 1 :,.., .1' : 1., , , , .. : 7: : , ', . - ~' 0..1 . ;;".1 i -r ' .! + i 1.4 J 0 fit 5,,, , ,,, _. ,- , Ni ,/,.. uiro Ul . / 4..t 7 '. ' -, - 2 , • . II g, 1- -,., ) . 10 . _ 1 4611V c •-': -.' • • ._______.- - r •;;••'. '1! .'. . t • •,:, ..,.. , ..,., ) H'S. ~,s. '' ' Of' • ' lta 0 • ~, I, . V ii , Vv ; . . . ~ '',. ,'. ‘ ~,,t , - ~, ~,_._ „.. ii l,;- , , _ 4 /07 ; ..., , iiim, 4•Jit 0„, k ., 4 1.;..-- , 4 11 - .': - ai, ; ~ .. ,e, 4 i . ,r,,,e,T P 4,: 0 ;„, ..,_ ~,/ ti,..44.r. , 1 ,, ........ .irl 'CGS:'' . 1. Roil . At.. , \'- ' " ' . ' N . . . . , ' ; rit ..,,,. •.., - =6 , eirtstryv r . ~, _ . ~ RAWLIN SON' q LECTURE ON _B larTsr7L-PrtfitES 0.77! - 0111.1.11.1 . 1 / 1 1Mm• ) ) Lieutenant-Colonel itawiluson., delivered jesterlay, at the .London Institution, the last of thien.lecturee the Nineveh sculptures and the cUtteiforhi insoripti onc „ / 'On the two former evenizige the lecturer .hattdeersaiibor - the nature of the writing and language. 'of ttlefifi 1 1 411411- 3 4 . .tiens: the monuments—ettdt vases, aaff/P., , ;.. -cylinders—on which they were found ? r and thefpiaeeanr., and manne r i n w hi c hAlae: morsurtill44" diseq4z;e4;:l4.;'' t a e B re W st e-l i l o a t s h l e he m, with -whi ye ci sterda l ;: l l tiotr or the hitherto totally tinknoivh language situt*-t:f! ; 'riivedi *4. .A good 'deal of perSonal process by •tellioti.theloarrect intesPratee t , l Nl mixed up. with thC enhjects; •of course. give: • ..10 ,{5}lA fi be the caseß ec a t w ur i e in , oonsidered the most valuable would be certainly the most cab assure him that it was Very, far from tedi svwron r c e h, gret t le o d ug wouldzsi .Ti nuse r uninteresting, as was evident from thb fixed at , tentien'of a numerous, au di ence: siorntalotisl Euliv Of *ice, '' some thousand' years, eitending.4Foinc:ll234% .dshhe iseti 13. q., to 1273 8.C.; have been reinalieVfNinidirkiithe hirwOlo` into historic light by the aiscoveiy and interpreteition of ''" 1 " ' the'.cuneiform writing ;. and: the even ea 9f .at they oitad 41t 1 ;:e , of,niqe, hundred -years,--from-127333Qa,]Ui t ' have been found chronicled in thie.language-by. a people.- 'lnlinieat to the Jews, but corroborating and ehiCidating in every instance yet met with the account of those same events in the Scriptures—a newly-speaking an tique profane tongue and a pagan people, thus atti es ti ser the historic truth of the sacred writinge. •Cleatiy, • and as minutely .as . the_ time. allosved,. the, lecturer - traced the manner in which first one knowa , Paine date among the kings of - the -Assyrian dynasty-led to _ the names and dates of another of the preceding Chal dean dynasty, and this again in its turn to others, until "it last nearly half of the kings of the Chaldean period (the 1,000 years above referred to) had their names and dates securely fixed, those of the remaluileebeiu; more !oi• less accurately coojectured... During, this pena the language-seems to: have Veen in a Itansitiometate,:trout the,llarnatic family of languages to the Semitic. In • • • the next period of 900 'years, the the rs.niftuige seems to have assumed its permanent Semitic character and to have remained the same through the third or Ba bylonian period, from 625 8.C. - 10 . 338-8..-Ct :We can, - - not, - in so short a notice, attempt to refer specially to Colonel Rawlinson's, account.• of the doings of moat of these'kings, particularly / as. .few of. theua.have been hi therto known to us. The familiar names of Senna:Cho. cheriband Nebuchadnezzar, and SA rdanapafu's, should not; however, be passeraeFfin - iiilenice. The history :of_the last of these is written upon the - fragnientiv of a stene, which . must - bave-orieinalir-bent 811 feet 4 1&414 , 15 feet vei&. With•tegkrd tut Seuenacherik Col. Havelinson read a translation-be bad -made, of an inscrip. tion on a stone brought to this country : five years since 'by Mr. Layard, which is a detailed account of 'Senna cherib's first campaign against Judah, and the submis sion of Hezekiab, and which, though much longer, agrees with the account given in the 18th chapter of the 2d Book of Kings in every respect, except the amount of silver given up by Heztkiab. No account, however, has been yet found of the second and unsuccessful cam paign of Sennacherib, when 185,000 of his hosts were smitten with death in one night, which is described at length in the 18th and 19th chapters of Kings 11. ; nor is' it likely that such an account will be found, the Assyrians not being wont to chronicle their own defeats. Colonel Rawlinson also read a translation of an inscription on a marble now in the India w House, giving an account of the great — publicorks undertaken by Nebuchadnezzar, in which a passage occurs supposed to refer to this king's mad ness. It is very difficult and obscure, but it runs some what in this way :—"At this time it pleased the Gods to harden their hearts against the King Nebuchadnezzar, so that he became dark, and his works were stopped ; but when the Gods repented, he again continued his Tabours." Another incident related in the cuneiform character is of great historic value, as it does not merely show that profane and sacred history on a particular point are reconcileable, but actually corroborates the latter by the former. From them we learn that Nineveh really did fall in the reign of Nabonidus, but that he had retired upon Borsippa, leaving his son Belshazzar as viceroy or acting king, at Nineveh. In conclusion, we would add, that if the two former lectures of Col. Rawlinson were like that of yesterday, they contained just as much and no more matter than such lectures ought to cox tale, and set it firth in ex actly the proper style : not full, but highly suggestive ; giving evidence of correctness andflabour, but not over laid. Col. Rawlinson's delivery, too, is excellent—in fact, just that of a gentleman talking at his ease. It we might venture to hint an improvement, we would suggest that in any future lectures he should pronounce .the ,difficult and unfamiliar names of these old Chaldee and Assyrian times more slowly, distinctly, and in a more English, though no doubt less correct, manner. [PRKIE 4D. STAMPEP OD• -- . . . . was passing around . him. He lieemed- ,, ie be pc,t4- . 1 sessed, by! a feeling that he was in England, for all his rambling remarks referred . to_home ; while a smile on his face, vacant and unmeaning - as - was - 71s expression, seeinedto ehow thatrliefil4 l 4l['l 10a0 ict§ , much satisfaction as he was any longer caPable ox • .. ._:: t, . .1., •.. : enjoying; . . , Wonderful escapes a re related . oncalltides: .1 3 )1r- : ' hap's none are more striking than, the-following : A soldier was leading in the camp of 2'3l.lRegl-, ment • a valuable ' charger' belonging -'40 1 ';11/1hjor Robert Bruce:' A. shell bilist, disembowelling the' hortze and tearing•laiminto ,nearly two parts, but the soldier escaped unlinrt. Two of the'iarge' marquees occupied by : the- - iiek-nien of Vie , regi ment were torn by'. shells, and a round : shot passed through one of • the wooden huts, in which were several patients, finding its . way out 'clOse to the head of One' of :them - , who • was perfectly disabled' froth moving ; ::yet - lierfe:.were, injured. Some remarkable escapes lie.re.,,tol4_at all the, hospitals nearest to the "siege train - depots, foitiNr the regiments had been' `March - ed . - away for iiafety . many sick and wounded remained in the hospitals, attended by the surgeons. - The.very closeness of some of the camps wined to be a sourfre of safety for the shells, which Wereprojected slantingly; and afterwards fell and explOdedbia the ground; appa 7 rently fell more thickly_ at a censiderable_distance .frcira,the depots thin ni the -immediate' neighlikinr- ' hood. Many burst among the hutsorthe Second . DiVisien and, in • the Vorenrooff ravine, , and some fell 'as far even as . the camp 'of the Fourth Division There was a-pain Pal story iprea&about that.the sick men in the English siege -train. 110444 were ; all burned, from the -hospital hut having been overthtoWn and preventing their `e.44.pe: - This turns ...out; hap pily, , to: be whOl4 . .tintettet. : , The: _:*o4-,ij i , ..,__ , ~,, first explosion yin tne,..crlnik - 4 epon btit fla t . one of the patients ; ' of whbm there wets eight o r zifne in the hut, was injured by the .'fall of :the timbers. Their escape was almost miraculous. It is attri buted chiefly to the men having crept under their iron bedsteads before the yielding timbers of the roof had fallen to the ground. The sick of the French camp were in the Divisional ambulance on the opposite side ,of the ravine from the depot. The ambulance is reported to be very much in jured. No man within the boundary of. the French siege train could possibly have 'escaped without loss of life or most severe injury. The English commissary of the field train department is said to be missing. . When the writing of this account was com menced, a little after 5 p.m., the fire was still burning briskly. It arose chiefly from •the con sumption of timber remaining from the huts, por tions of platforms, gun-carriages, bhell-boxes, and other wooden articles used in artillery purposes. The evening air was becoming misty, and a strong glare was reflected in the sky. But the materials were quickly exhausted, and about 7 p.m. the flames were extinct, and smouldering embers alone remained. _ _ The explosion and subsequent fire attracted the notice of the Russians encamped on the north heights and along the range overlooking the Tcher naya valley. They advanced in considerable num bers towards the edge' of the Inkerman cliffs, and stood in evident delight at the spectacle presented to their view. Presently the French opened a fire upon them from the guns of some batteries, whiCh, it is said, were previously masked, a n d o f the ex istence of which the enemy was in all probability unaware. The Russians were at once driven back, and they appeared to retire in such haste that little doubt was entertained of the French shot having found their way among them. APPRECIATION 01P ARTISTS IN BELGIUM. The ceremony over, M. L e y s was recon d u cted in triumph to his house. The scene recalled to mind all the old Flemish traditions. The artist, leaning upon the arms of two friends, followed two others who ca rried the crown upon a cushion of velvet, while behi nd came M. dense crowd of the citizens. In the even in g also the Antwerp was present at a banquet held in t he Palle of Antwerp Philharmonic Society. THE BIBLB BURNING AT KINGSTOWN. — Th r e at ß il e e v r . I r r i s I cl‘ after Wednesday.th thefire. r e. - ifiausiow: ther ora c c i i n tl- d Pecherine was present, accompanied by Mr. Thomas 011agan, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Xernan. Mr Cor. dered to the effect that there were Bibles and Testament ballis appeared for the Crown. Informations were ten. in the heaps of books that were wheeled to be bu 9 and that fragments of the Old an d New rut, Testaments Father Pe`cherine was identified as o ne • present at the fi re, aiding and ttes pr a betting. no defdLoe entered ; whereupon Father There was tered into r ecognisances, himself • PEcherine en werKe rities of 501. each, to abid e h• in 100 L and two seen la trial at the next com mission. --- DUBLIN, NOV. 28.—1 t appears that, after all that has been said to the contrary, the wishes of the people of Cdrk to have Borne of the vessels of the Baltic fleet stationed for the winter in Queenstown Harbour will be gratified ; and that as soon as they shall have been re fitted at the English dockyards the ships intended for that station will proceed there. • , 7• , - The Belgian artiste who have received honours and rewards for their share in the Paris Exposition are now enjoying the homage of their fellow-citizens. To each some tribute of respect has been paid. Antwerp, on Monday, was the scene of a remarkable demonstration, men of all classes and orders of occupation uniting in doing honour to the well-known artist, M. Ley?. As early as ten o'clock in the morning flags floated from the houses and the streets were lined with people. At noon the Minister of the Interior and deputations from the artistic societies of Brussels, Ghent, and Malines arrived and proceeded in carriages to the Museum. Artists, burgomasters, senators, representatives, and military aut!ioritfet were there assembled, while M. Leys was conducted to the spot at the heal of a long •-• procession, accompanied by music and banners. M.Leys on taking his scat looked very paTe and — was much of - - lected ; in the tape were his wife and children. After music and speeches, M. Loos, in the name of the Muni- cipal Council, read an address, which, written on parchment and splendidly bound, was then presented to M. Leys amidst the acclamations of the crowd. A crow n of gold was then plsced by the Minister of the Interior upon the artist's head amidst a "tempest" of braves. After another address M. Leys rose and addressed the as-emblage as follows : " Gentlemen;--You have planted in my heart an in• effaceable souvenir. Iu return for the ovation whi,:h you have paid me, I can say but one word, but it is a word trom the heart—' thanks, Messieurs, thanks 1' I accept the crown which you offer me in the name of Antwerp. But belongs it to me alone ? Its leaves should be shared by all those who labour for the glory of the Flemish school : by all those who have consolidated its renown at Paris. It is the triumph of Flemish art more th in a personal triumph which has excited your sympathies. •I can only accept your tributes in this sense ; it is then only that they will become fruitful for the future; fruitful for art itself. The crown you offer me thus be comes a symbol of union, of touching fraternity ; and the confraternity of artists is the progress of art. Is not this union already accomplished ? Delegates of the Cercles of other cities come to applaud our triumph. One day the Antwerpian artists will juin in honouring the laurels ob tained by other cities, and the grand fusion of the apostles of beauty will so accomplish itself. From this fusion we can all derive now courage for those contests, which are always regenerative. How can it be otherwise? Are we not sustained by all that can give us energy and courage ? The presence at this fete of Al. the Minister of the Interior speaks of the sympathy of the Government ; the eagerness of our magistrates makes known the goodwill of the com mune ; this immense public assemblage proclaims the ap preciation of every citizen. Each artist will find in this supreme encouragement a new impalse—a new stimulant. New progress will be made ; your sympathy will provoke it. In the name of art, then, gentlemen, I once more thank you." BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. The official returns of the trade and navigation of the - United Kingdom for the month ending Oct. 31 have been issued. The comparison of imports for the month is as under : Live animals Cocoa lbs. 1854. 27,691 112,008 1855. 44,643 300,140 Coffee ...lbs. 6,501,795 Wheat qrs. Barley qrs. Oats qrs. 75,518 10,475 26,86 132,772 4,846 52,439 Indian corn qrs. 41,733 Flour cwt. 29,067 Cochineal ...cwt. 1,832 Cotton a CVA. 272,579 3,6 0 .6 cwt. 2,422 cwt. 82,735 _cwt. 14,269 362,196 ~tons 11,782 4,575 212,109 25,635 30,691 163,133 890' 38,233 13,742 11,636 637.866 229,120 Indigo Flax Cdrrants . Guano [temp —.:,......,.........;......cwt, r 125,484 Mahogany ' tans 2,870 Oil, palm cwt. ' 68,704 Opium lbs. 501 Provisions cwt. 14,289 Quicksilver lbs. 200,136 Rice cwt. 5 ,2t7 ...... 5,119 658,142 32,761 51,9►3 536,214 858,259 152,483 15,477 653,353 99,332 Saltpetre cwt. 29,389 Silk, raw lbs. 297,312 Cassia Lignea lbs. 382 Cloves • lbs. 27,215 Pepper Ruin proof gallons 619,872 Brandy proof gallons 101,286 Geneva proof gallons 10,175 Unrefined sugars cwt. 743,138 Tallow cwt. 78,936 Tea ....1b5. 2,358,257 Tobacco.. . :: lbs. 3;394;959 Wine .....gallons. 859;859 ...... '521:722 Sheep's and lambs' wool lbs. 5,694,753 The declared value of some of the principal exports, compared with that for the same articles during the cor• responding month of last year, was as follows : 1854. 1855. Beer and Ale 64,899 Coals and clam 151,275 Cotton manufactures 1,713,536 Cotton yarn Earthenware 83,245 Haberdashery and millinery... 156,122 Hardwares and cutlery Linon manufactures Linen yarn Machinery and millwork Silk manufactures Thrown Silk 10,537 Woollen manufactures Woollen yarn 235;901 272,551 409,546 73,491 233,937 88,070 23,801 672,624 201,702 The totaldeclared value ofall the exports in the month was 8,860,5941., which, compared with the four weeks of 1854, to Nov. 6, shows an increase of 2,333,430/. VTR PRESS IN SWEDEN AND NORWAY. (Prom, the Morning A dvertiser o f this day.) Amongst the many points of striking contrast between the two kingdoms— united, indeed, under one Sovereign, bat in laws, manners, and social constitution, perfectly independent and distinct—there is none more remark able than the different condition of the Press in each ; its crippled prerogatives in the one, and its perfect free dom in the other. In Sweden the censorship is strict and vigilant ; and it happens not unfrequently that a newspaper is suppressed, and a publisher ruined, for the very same article which has gone the round of the Nor wegian paper=, without producing any ill effects to the publisher, on the one hand, or to the Government on the other. But in Norway the liberty of the press is one of the fund imental laws of the constitution, and is justly re garded as a protection to the guarantee of liberty-fur nished by the Storthing. There is no limit to the free dom of writing, printing, and publishing; and such thea question. But at the same time that the Wit" . an d , c thing as the suppression of a publication is out of , the v P a pub _ publisher have this freedom of appeal to mind, they must be able to defend what they ha P e env , or pub lished against charges either of treason, 114 0 of of the press of civil and religious liberty, the agent s e , . n o ne aref public m ~t, libel. Regarding themselves in the light tbl a watchful over the conduct 0 Qom= com mitted by glect or abuse passes unexposed, whet her .. innuence of this sort clergymen or civil o ffi cers ; and the highest offioers feel of public discussion is such that the dvaa _, oed and to defend bound to notice complaints thus public a functionaries are themselves from them ; so tbsetrvants, and not the m is , made to feel themselves the of this high prerogative tern of the public. One is, temperate and digni fi ed I and freedom of the Press i t s, their controversies. And it that in the bu e l o w u ar r course appeared in one of the journals e h y i , gh consideration which may be cited as a . proof the Norwegian j.ouu the Storthing some years ago, of a discussion question connected with the Na. tional Bank, there. t d'splayin co • the su bjec , i sou anon ability, an article on resolved to po pon s t e the discussion for a week, in it was spirit manifest throu ghou t hers should have that the mem an opportunity of order . by the aid of the additional light thus considering it, thrown upon it. Apart - from these high prerogatives, the Norwegian Press is • intimately connected with the daily wants of t h e people, and conducive to their interests. There i s no duty on newspapers, no tax on advertisements, upon an import+►°t having no restriction of any kind. They are, therefore, Fro g° b f ° o a f the en i pro duced cheaply—the price per annum of a daily paper being 28s. The most trifling matter is advertised, as well as the most important, from the official notices of the province or town in which they are published, to the sale tif a cow, or a calf, or a turkey. The paper and type are superior to those of the French and German journals, and their foreign and editorial articles are, f or tke most part, written with very great ability. In n other resemblance to our own free condition we 6nd . an t ground for jealous guardianship of the inter r Y g an d i n the freedom of Norway, and another motive fo.rad? the i present co-operation of its brave and free people I ._ _ . gloriou4 otruggle against a barbarclui 5 10 7" 111 - - .,_ ___ RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 18, 1855 £25,774 6 4 2 Corresponding week last year 21 ,477 turn for theadi Corresponding week endingek l a s t year Nov.. . r . .. 2 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. --lrisf 2o re" CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—' return .. for Corresponding week last year ... . ...... • - .... ....L I r 8 _ --........ the week ending Nov. 25, 1855 £ 4,: n54.1 .na 4 7 1 1 8 9 :2 9 68 16 i t 121 Increase in 1855 •.... ..... . ............ ..... £30615 6 GLASGOW AND SOUTri-VniSTNES RAILWAY.—Trazo turn for the week en din g Nov. 24, 1855 2 8,148 1"" . _ 3 fjorresPonding week last year 5,683 2 7 Increas e in 1865.., .................. . £464 18 8 Lr arEsL r._ B y the author of " Margaret Mait land." vole . In this new work, which i s now attract- I „, 80 much attention, the autho r may be co ns id ere d to 'o v , - ; exce lled all her former stories, p opu l ar as they are. land." ,g Lillieslear (says the Exami ner ) i s a sequel to t h e charming alsoby r ming passages in the life o f M rs. M argaret M a i t l an d , herself in her own quaint way, and full of the same touching grace which won for that gentle woman the hearts of so many people, young and old. It is to be said but rarely of a sequel that it poeseases r much beauty and so much sustained interest as the . " 1. of " Lilliesleaf." ... O tliJl l LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NoVEIVIBEft. 29, 1856. PUBLICATIONS. pEPYS' DIARY.-NEW CHEAP STAND aRD EDITIONS of this-Popular Work, with all the recent Notes and Emendations, are now ready at all the Booksellers. The small octavo, in 4 vols., uniform with Evelyn's Diary, price 6s. each, bound, and the, LinsAnt EDITION, in 4 vols, decoy octavo, uniform with Murray's Classics, price 7e: 6d. each, bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, succ _ssors to Henry Colburn. Just published, in Bvo., price 75.6 d., cloth. , CURRENCY SELF - REGULATING and EL kSTIC, explained in a Le'ter to his Gra - ce the Duke of Argyll; with introductory chapters on the Nature of Caßital and Money, and an Historical Sketch of British Currency Systedis. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and longmans. Now ready, T HE CAMPAIGN in the CRIMEA. An Historical Sketch. By GEORUE BRACKENBURY, Ltte Secretary at Kadikol to the Honorary Agents of the Crimean Army Fund. Accompanied by 40 Plates from Drawings taken on the spot, by William Simpson. Size, Royal Bvo. Price, elegantly booed, 21s. Paul and Dominic Colnaghl and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty. F RASER'S' MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, Price 2s Gd.. or by post 35., contains — Friends in Council Abr.ad. Part I. Last August in the Baltic. • Part I. The Life and Works et Goethe. New Metals. • Sketches and Studicsfrom Belgium.—ll. Louvain. The Monktons of Wineot Abbey. Edited by Wilkie Collins. Part 11. The Political Press of America. Su,lers in the Camp. Recent Study of the New Testament. The Verney Papers. Czar Alexander and Cz it Mob. Mr. Simon's Appointment to the Board of Health. - Political Gossip. --- - London : John W. Parker ancl. eon, West Strand. j lii postßvo., se'rebd;prl a one Spflllrig, r THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, pigmenting the most prominent and important rractieal Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RADIADGE, 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 ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. WANTED, A MESSMAN, for the Depot of the 11th Regiment. None need apply who cannot pro duce good testimonials. Address, the President of the Mess Com mittee, Brecon, South Wales. A RGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO IL NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet A Piston. M Bouleourt.—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. Laurent's new Varsoviana every night.' ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANGE, 21ST NOVEMBER, 1855. The COURT OF DIRECTORS of the ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that their Transfer Books will be SHUT from TUESDAY, the 4th of December next, to Tnues- DAY, the 3d of January following ; that the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT appointed by their Charter will be holden, at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of December, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, and that a Dividend will be considered of at the said Court. JOHN A. HIGEIAM, Secretary. WINE and SPIRIT TRADE.--WANTED, as COUNTRY RE PRESEN CATIVE for an cid-established _ _ House of the highest respectability, a Gentleman thoroughly conver sant with th r trade, not exceeding fb ty years of age. having good address, first-class references, and security. A liberal salary will be given to a suitable person, especially with a connection in the North, Midland, or Eastern Counties ; but, to save trouble, no notice will be taken of applications not explicit as to the recommendations of the applicant.—Address B. and Co., care of Messrs. Haurie and Nephew, 8, Great Tower street, London. MR. ALBERT SMITH has the honour to an nounce that MONT BLANC will open for the Season on MONDAY EVENING, 'December 3d. During the recess several alter ations and improvements have been made in t e Egyptian Hall, which it Is hoped will contribute still further to the comfort and pro per accommodation of the audience. The entertainment will be divided into three parts. The first part will comprise the last year's route through Holland and up the Rhine, with the exception that it will commence at Boulogne and terminate at Heidelberg. The second part will contain the accent of Mont Blanc, entering the val y of Chamouni by the Col de Balms, and quitting it by the Tete Noire. The third part will bring the traveller back by Paris, allow ing time to visit the Exhibition, and it will be illustrated by the fol lowing views, painted by Mr. William Beverley :—The Palais de l'lndustrie, with the Panorama Building, the Annexe, and the Frigate, from the Place de la Concorde —A general view of Paris—The Palais Royal The Machinery Gallery of the Annexe—The Interior of the Exhibition, from the great St. Gobain glass. The Ascent has been entirely repainted, and a view of the large crevices on the Glacier de Bossons in 1853 introduced. The views of Heidelberg, and of the village of Chamouni after the fire, arc by Mr. P. Phillips. Several old travel , ling acquaintances, and a number of new ones, encountered abroad during the autumn, will be presented to the audience. All the re gulations with respect to the room, the places, and the box-office, with which the audiences have been pleased to express themselves satisfied during past seasons, will be observed as before. Prices of AdiWission ;—Stlls (numbered and reserved, which can be taken in advance from the plan at the hall every diy, from eleven to four, without any extra charge), as. It is respectfully Intimated that no bonnets tan be allowed to the stalls at.inAllarlialconmatffiG evening represen.ations. Gallery Stalls (which can also be taken from a plan, and in which bonnets may be worn), 2s. 61. Area of the Hall, 2s. Gallery, Is. Children—Stalls, 25.; Area, Is. A Private Box, to hold three persons, may be had on application, Half a-G aiiica ; with an extra chair, 14s. A Private Balcony, for nine persons, It. 2s. 6d (separate seats in the Balcony, 28. 6d. each). The doors will be opened at half-past Seven, and the Lecture com mence very punctually at Eight o'clock. The box-office Is now open.—Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly, November 26th, 1855. TO LOVERS OF FISH.-100 GENUINE YARMOUTH BLOATERS for 65., package Included. THESE HIGHLY ESTEEMED DELICACIES AND CHEAP On View, capital modern Furniture, of English,French, and German manufacture. Mantel Clocks and Ornaments, an India proof of the Council of the Anti-Corn-Law League, 20 dozen of Wine sad Brandy, 251 b. of Cigars and Cheroots, (1d China, Indian Weapons, and Curiosities. ESSRS. BULLOCK will SELL, at their great Room, 211, High Holborn, on Saturday next, a large assemblage of handsome FUR vITURE for drawing-rooms and bou doirs, in walnut, rosewood, and mahogany, several brilliant plate glasses of large size, velvet-pile and other carpets, library bookcases, dining-room chairs, sofa, sideboard, and dinner waggons, china, plated tab's service, and an abundant supply of capital bedding, bedsteads, wardrobes, and chamber farniture. Note.--These auctions, established in 1805, are held on every Saturday throughout the year, and comprise effects removed from gentlemen's houses, where there is not sufficient to make a special sale on'the premises. TEE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just. published, price 25., illustrated 'with cases; stamps, free by post for .26 VERVOUS DEBILITY; LI Its Caves, Symptoms, and Care.—An Essay on Sper ma,Trrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use' of tho Microscope in detecting and listinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of wory variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, 3xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Lccal Weakness, Spermatorrhoca, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MPRT M.D. $7, BEDFORD-8(117A BE, LONDON, Dieter of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, sec., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Atter class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarde4 the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. it is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there arc principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay be mitigated, how tho sting of their bitterness may be removed, And how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of rtionce cannot apply a cure ►'he Author hai for a series of years been engaged in an extensive mete() in the treatment 01 these delicate complaints, which have intortunately been too generally confided k the care of ignorer t empirics, who inflict great iujuzy on those wLo are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be hal price 2e. of Messrs. Sher wood acid Co., 23, Paternoster-row; 'llanney, 63, Oxford-street; Horna,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free by post for s ',Axes to any address from the Author's residence, 87, Bed ford -vinare. _ _ .At home for consultation daily from elevep till two, arid from.six t4l eight. THE WAR IN THE EAST. (Front a Correspondett f Ake Merting Post.) CAMP, HEIGH PS ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, NOVErankn 13. :- The English mail due yesterday is again long be hind Its time, nothing having been heard of it up to this evening ; however, as people are mostly tired of looking for the expected brevet, its non, ippearance does not cause more than the usual amount of anxiety: Now that the evenings. are. getting wearily long, a mail with its letters and newspapers is not to be lightly Considered, :a:nd the hours and minutes, when the proper time ar rives for its approach, are cotinted: by many. Toy day has somewhat more of the dreary character of the month, but the weather is mild and dry, and from its being so at the new.moon it is hoped= will continue so for some time . longer. None of. , the expected appointments, beyond that of Lord Wil liam Paulet to the command of the Light Division, appear in this day's orders. lt is said that the subdivision of the army meets with no approval from the senior officers, .and that the telegraphic wires are at present engaged with messages con cerning it. The advantage of it in so small an army as ours no person can appreciate, as our whole strength when combined does not amount to what is one of the corps d'armes of our allies the French. The divisions form suitable commands for general officers, under the Commander'Of the Forces, and any other arrangement seems likely— for a time, at all events—to upset our system, with which no great fault Can be found at present, the evils being apparently in mere minor details, some of which I endeavoured, but perhaps very imper fectly, to describe yesterday. Whereas, last win ter, we suffered front ,wandFof preeaution,, and being mostly_new to the work, care mtist'norr be taken that we run not into.the opposite extreme, and, having got over the, hard work,' dangers, and pr ivations e n w a e n w u e r r s e e rtyh of e n e s a n e eb jand t e d e in t o f , o r s t u e b u s t e i h t u a t e s to unfit them for a spring campaign ; as any one who has experienced real campaigning will at once know that, were the Land Transport Corps in creased to one hundred times its present strength —supposing it now capable of undertaking the le gitimate calls of a field movement—it could not carry coffee mills and pudding cloths for England's dear babies. We must learn smaller lessons of our allies than forming corps d'armees—teach Young Bull to be all in all a soldier for himself, to cook his rations without Soyer, and to entrench his camp without an Army Works Corps. Among the articles that, in this enlightened age, have been found indispensably necessary to the soldier's com fort one thing has been omitted—no supply of warming -pans has been received, and the lately ar rived heroes who sleep in sheets may possibly very often find them damp when the wet weather sets in. NOVEMBER 14. It was impossible, on awaking this mornitig, , not to remember the feelings with which we were aroused from our slumbers on this day last year, and not to be animated with a feeling of gratitude that, doubtful and dreary as may be our present prospect, it is incalculably superior to what we then experienced. In my - own case, which was more or less (and I doubt not that the former prevailed) the case with every man in the army, I awoke in a more helpless condition than on any other day that I can remember in my whole life. For the first time since landing in the Crimea, on the 14th of September, I ventured, in consequence of having received what was then called heavy baggage —but light enough, in• all conscience, to gratify the strictest campai g ner — to go to bed with my clothes off, and found myself, at an early hour, with my canvas covering torn from over me, and exposed to the winds of heaven in my shirt alone, for everything else I possessed was fast dis appearing. I will not enter into particulars of the partial recovery of raiment, but that such a day as I never again wish to pass followed the opening scene few will doubt, and will the more easily appre ciate the feelings with which this, the first anniver sary of it, is felt on the same spot, or within a few hundred yards of it, in the same climate, but with every luxury, if not of the season, that good sense gained from experience has taught. The face of the ground changed from the wild appearance of unin habited heights to a busy world—the young oak brushwood, amongst which we .rst pitched our tents, not only swept from the face of the earth, but from under th© earth ; as I believe it was left to but few roots to try and shoot upwards again in the spring of this year, and such as did found it was taut a sorry place to thrive, as their kind and lgiudiec“iterc ivere.onifi6seclA) carryon. the deadly world in 'hand, and the young-buds, instead of opening into leaf, were doomed to wither as gabions in those hateful trenches. But the place is changed. Huts have, in a great measure, superseded even tents, and the latter become not a mere locum tenens, but a permanent dwelling, at least for some months in anticipation. Next as to climate ; who could believe two self-same days in successive years could, exhibit such a difference Then all storm, dire, overpowering s t orm ; t o -d ay a ll J une , the sun so warm that any ex t ra c l ot hi ng t h at a ew cold days have from tim e t o ti me di c t ate d wa s found superfluous. Yet we m us t k eep i n m i n d the stern fact that our work is no t yet over, an d th a t Sebas topol itself, that place which can only. be handed down to future generations as a place of blood, is not yet quite done with. An unfortunate accident hap pened this afternoon to some men of the Coldstream Guards, on duty in the Redan, by which one was killed on the spot, and two others severely, and one I fear mortally, wounded. It appears, as I heard it, that two men were endeavouring to obtain from one of the excavated cabins in the old stronghold some coffee canisters, called by the men " infernal ma chines," which they wanted for holding water, or some other purpose. Two had been obtained ; and a third—which was not precisely the same, after wards discovered—whilst the men were about emptying the powder it contained, exploded, and caused the accident. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN THE CAMP. Nov. 15, 5 P.M.—This afternoon one of the most extensive and appalling explosions of gunpowder, bombs, and artillery materials that has ever oc curred since the commencement of the war, whe ther on-the side of th e a lli es or w ithi n the fines of Sebastopol, took place on the right of our camp. A greater quantity of gunpowder itself may have been exploded in some of the magazines discharged for the destruction of the buildings and works after the abandonment of the ruined city and fortress ; but this is doubtful, and certainly there were never fired at the same time so great a number and variety of deadly and explosive projectiles. The frightful character of the occurrence was greatly enhanced, too, by its isolated and unexpected na ture, suddenly bursting out in the very midst of the camps at a time when all 'was supposed to be ttgtilealenr tents o n f d , t he withoutn e neighbouring b lookingour n g secure, and when the sounds of the bombardment, once loud and familiar enough, had dwindled down into the occasional dropping shots interchanged between the north and south sides. Another ele ment of alarm was the spreading and fury of the fire after the first great explosion, and the constant fresh communication with other stores of explosive combustibles, the amount and nature of which were involved in uncertainty from the difficulty of learning what had already been destroyed. The close neighbourhood of the great English magazine of gunpowder, where in a closely-packed mass be tween eighty and ninety tons are said to be stored, from the English agree g itpshyai siege g e t i 1 awnt pathway first distinct explosion de s e r ip t i o o c n - All accounts formed no an d s small panic. ingredient trainn depot, hensionwhich i s o cu n r ly red se i p n ar t at h e e d F b r y enc a h right train siege depot in rear of the Light Divi sion. position and distance. Those It is impossible to p o t e s r fl y ashi appeared ng of t h e utterly fi re, thebe . everyblow from reasoning the of the effect of the firs a t e to circumstances of save the instinctive vwsauiihrcioi,nateeihtasyectiasnoptfiguedsntmhnferionokgmsei,eitlagfoharetireloh:l:ise, im fa p en el l l t e y d , heedless of the shells and wildered. The force of p r t t e h d e and took away all sense, im pulse to fly from the source of evil. These men never stopped till they had ran on in all directions , grape which were back at the scene of destruction they were leaving behind them, and reached or passed regiments. Among tho regiments themselves of the Light Division, whether in tents or huts, a sudden sensation was felt as if of an upheaving of the ground, at the same time that a violent shook was experienced from the concussion of the air. Almost instantly followed the loud report of the explosion : not sounding as if a single charge or magazine had been fired, and without the ringing tone or decided character of a salvo of artillery, but seeming rather as if a number of magazines had been discharged, one after the other, so rapidly that all the reports were blended into one. As the thunder of the first report subsided, its place was occupied by the sharp cracking sounds of shells bursting high in the air, the rush of fragm.enta fall ing to the ground, and the loud bangs of shells which had been scattered and were explodina on all sides. Simultaneous with these, almost from the very commencement,, was the crashing 'of Wooden 'huts, splitting of timbers, and noise of falling glass from the broken windows. The tents were violently agitated, and sometimes the cords or poles were snapped asunder. 'Then followed, a continued succession of minor reports, and the roar of flames, and crackling of burning wood, as the fire,advanced and increased among the. huts and artillery stores of the siege train depots. Those who rushed out of their tents-immediately after the first shock, or who happened to be 'standing 'ont side at :the time, saw the air filled with shells, some bursting at an elevation such as they used to, be seen in the siege operations when propelled from, mortars by the heaviest oharges, some exploding on the ground. Grape and the small iron shot, about the size of bullets, of which such great quantities were found in iron cases in some of the Russian magazines, were falling thickly on all sides. Every one sought the nearest shelter, crouching beneath the stone walls of ',the* buts and buildings lately erected, or wherever any protection from the iron shower could be most readily discovered. The air became speedily darkened, as if by a mist, from the smoke which spread around, but.this was soon dispersed. .•. . Those who Trete at a - still - further distance, ap proaching towards the frOnt from the plain, sap that they first saw a swelling-column of smoke, out of which shot rays of light, ascending to a great elevation, and that these, curving and bursting with brilliant star-like centres of . light, had pre cisely the appearance of a magnificent display of fireworks. The agitation of the ground, and the report of the• explosion - which followed; togetlier with the/ disieetioti; ilalheidecrtheM;of-theaseffliame nature?of the occurrence. Their impression .was at first, as indeed it was among the greater number of Persons in the camps near the catastrophe, that the great English powder magazine had exploded. It may well be excused if the majority of men and officers—subjected as they were to the double horrors of an earthquake and sudden bombard ment—in the camps around the parks of the siege train were for the moment panic-stricken. But to the credit of all be it spoken that the con fusion of the first event had no sooner passed , than one laudable desire seemed to seize all ranks to be instrumental in saving the maimed and wounded, who were unable to escape from the neighbourhood of the fire, or who were lying around, struck by the fragments of shells or .by other projectiles. Stretchers were got from the surrounding regi mental hospitals, and the wounded, French and English, rapidly carried to them. Medical officers from other divisions, and from the General Hos pital, galloped over to render assistance. The staff of the Light and Second Divisions were quickly at 'the scene of action, and not long afterwards General Codrington arrived with the head-quarter stalf, ,, many of whom were returning on their way. from the Artillery review in the plain near Bala klava. A train of ambulance waggons arrived quickly, and were of essential service. Many of the regimental hospitals, being in rear of their regi ments, and therefore nearest to the place of the ex plosion, had been very much shaken or injured by shot and shells ; and as the daaiger_of fire and fur ther explosions had'not ceased, the opportunity of removing the wounded rapidly to. a greater dis tance was urgently required. Fortunately the General Hospital, in the rear of the Third Divi sion, which, previous to the 'expectation of .an at tack on the part of the enemy, it had been intended to break up and convert into winter huts for the troops, was still vacant, and to this hospital many of the wounded were at once removed. There was great danger in approaching the fire from the con stant explosions, and both men and officers had frequently to be recalled while searching for those who had been injured, or while attempting, by tearing down canvas or cutting down timber, to stop the communications of the fire. One young officer of artillery, of the name of Dawson, had his leg carried away by a shell bursting, and was con veyed to the General Hospital. Brevet-Major the Hon. H. Clifford, Rifle Brigade, who is acting as assistant quartermaster-general;Light Division, in the absence of Colonel Airey, was particularly con spicuous in giving directions. It was known that in one part of the English siege train depot, towards which the fire was tending, there was a large collec tion of rockets and some shells, and it was found impossible to save these from combustion. Am it was uncertain what havoc -might be committed through their agency, whether in setting huts or tents on fire, or from the missiles with which they Were )thided, sailfferfgh t i3rhdint- to remove the greater part of the troops to a distance. The regi ments of the Light Division were therefore marched some way to the front of their camps ; ono brigade towards the Victoria Redoubt, the other towards the picket-house on Frenchman's-hill. A guard from the Second Division had been brought down very soon after the first explosion, and a line of sentries was stretched across to prevent a nearer approach to the scene of danger than the lines of the 88th Regiment. Fortunately the rockets were packed in close bundles, and were without sticks, so that, when they exploded shortly before five o'clock, they burned almost as if they had been some combustible compound fixed in a single case. A powerful white light, rushing upwards with great force, and accompanied by showers of sparks and a loud. whizzing noise, followed by numberless explo sions of comparatively unimportant character—and this source of danger was at an end. One source of apprehension, it has been already mentioned, was the great English magazine of gun powder. Most pro7identially, at the time of the oe was of aware smoke wdhtaitving in that direction. t lust explosion th ere was scare sly any breeze, but what wind th ere was came f rom th e nor th-west. This bent the flam es t owar d s th e magaz i ne , chiefly evident from Everythe volumesn conse quences m us t h ave resulted if the magaz i ne were once reached ; and f or some t i me t h e anx i ety on thi s dire account was very intense. But the fire had hardly raged 20 minutes, when the smoke was observed to move in another direction. The current of air had changed, and was blowing from nearly due north. The force of the flame was therefore directed to wards the ground in rear, left vacant by the French regiments, whi c h h a d not long since qu itt e d it. This direction h as b een ma i ntained since. H a d th e wind come from an o p pos it e po i nt, t h at i s f rom the south, a wind whi c h a s h ort time ago was p rev ailing, the huts and t en t s o f t h e first brigade of the Light Division, bei ng scarcely hav e escape d. A s i t was, t h e l arge cora so close to the siege trains, could missariat stores of forage and provisions which have been accumulated for the winter consumption of the regiments of this brigade, and which were in great danger of being set fire to, wholly escaped. They were piled in rear of the regimental encamp ments, between them and the artillery camps. Great praise is due to the troops, who, while the fire was burning, covered the sides and roof of the magazine, where the English gunpowder was stored, with wet blankets and sheepskins. The source of the explosion is, and in all proba bility will ever be, involved in obscurity. The in dividual who, by his wicked negligence and want of caution, caused the irreparable mischief, as well as the witnesses of the act, must have met with instantaneous death. At first the most absurd statements were made as to its origin. The first impression —and a very general one—seemed to be, that a train had been laid and the depot blown up by a Russian em i ssary . Wh en it was discovered that the English magazine was safe—long a conspi cuous object—and the difficulties of such an under taking were considered, this idea was dispelled. Then it was said that a Zouave, excited at having received punishment, had set fire to the siege am munition. But even if the supposition of such a mad and fiendish act could be admitted, the well known caution and strict rules of the French ad ministration prevented it from being entertained. No one at any time was admitted into the French depot without he was engaged there on duty, or was accompanied by a French officer. The more probable story is one that was told by a French artilleryman, that some live Russian shells were being emptied at the depot, and the gunpowder contained in them collected for storage, and that the ignition of one of these must have led to the firing of the principal magazine. Smok ing was forbidden within the precincts of the depot, but some soldier may have been guilty of the act unobserved and a spark fallen in the gunpowder. A commission of inquiry will no doubt be appointed to investigate the subject. No idea can be formed at present of the number of men destroyed or injured. Some of the men who have been carried by, or picked up va rious camps, are greatly mutilated. The.wotua re are chiefly shell wounds. Some of the patenfallin badly scorched—some severely bruised` objects timbers. But among all the distressing o more around, none perhaps was more melon:h 1, artil calculated to excite feelings of pity, t an by by sudden alarm, rendered idiotic. among concussion or leryman who had been, eithertic. am ong the wounds attracted general attention as he was led by, bareheaded, be tween two of his comrades , uttering silly exclama tions, and quite lost to consoioutmeas of all that ARTICLE OF FOOD forwarded to all parts, on receipt of penny postage stamps or P. 0.0. 8. (preferred). send full and plain.direction, county, and nearest sta tion.—Address 1110 LETTIS, jun., Fish Curer, Gt. Yarmouth. " This is the third seaso n Mr. Lettis has supplied us with Yar mouth bloaters, and we find the quality excellent.—J. Brashowe, house steward, Blenheim Palace. Oct. 20, 1854." " Mr. Lettis,—As soon as you send out your genuine bloaters, I shall be glad to have a supply as usual; those I had last year gave great satisfaction.-- %. F. Courroux, Ambassador's Court, St?James's Palace.—Oct. 1, 1855." IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. gpRIESEM.A.R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an • injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th June following was mado.perpetuaL against Jo se p h Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of ono thou sand pounds, from imitatin; this Medicine, Which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Paarmacie do Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation. Spennatorrhces, and Exhaustion of the System, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space. of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health 3f a vast portion of the population. TRI ESE MAR, No. 3, s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAII, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, tnd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. • Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, tc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London If Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; ft. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, Si arket-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. eaoh tones 0 7e. bird. • Od B Oa • Od • Od • Od raw ma't -6d to :tions iness. is to WIAz! c -!and C. 15 Esq. pare, liver aged town► senn2, HIV 112, AI Or