The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-06 00:00:00

~~w~ .: irt;S ~.:.;:,. . . . • , ( ~„ • , : -- ,-, 1 r's , ' .. . t ~ r ' ' ...., •: ... . . , , , r . • 1, 4 .!.k ~, , • 0.1 1 1 • Itt s -:.• el, Jo . L ~.,,,, :‘, 1 . tow ',„,, 10- .2114.../.lljll. - ' l4 '57 i , - •,'• ;:s;•-,- , " kk.l* "' *7-4 " ' ' ' ' '‘ 6,. • t2 :**l l ' ' '..t".... i. -14.'*' ~.." ' , ' /0 4 0 . ‘4•: .`, '• . - --;;;; t",'. tV --:- .. -*".- ' , 1 N , ,, •.._ , 5 46 8 , , '-- - \V ' ,--- '4,.... ~- :•;.•-• , ....-e..,,, F .,_. . -,, , , o - ....; ..,,„----,,,,,.. • ) • e•• , . ta, ~.___„.4l7 -0 11-(- 4 1/ ,', , iA 4s " 4 ''' 7. ,,,,, 0 * - NV44 - -AL , ..,,,k\ ep 4 - 3 , . , , ( 1 16 1, ? 1•• A-,.., Y.% \, ' /<, l ' ...---..,, ...,' -•• . ' A moo, Ar .. - m ,r.. .. ,lati.' 0 4 a , - - .-----,>,.. on. ~,,,, • f.• ~,,... ... _-- - r , -•-. , 1 ,, ' , ••.7 'Ali, , ,. io , ,z ~, : ~i )_:y it; '~~~-- i ~-~ ~ j ~~~~~~ l t~~ ~~. NOTICE Or DIVIDEND. BANK of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, London. Established A.D. 1844. The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rata of 5 per cent. per annum, to the 30th June, are ready for delivery, bd Payable Daily between the hours or 11 and 3 o'clock PETER MORRISON', Managing Director. TBSTIMONIAL TO MR. SHARMAN ORAPo RD. number of iottiughara Lnd for beef, number of again dear. art, and at I A i üblic meeting was held at Rochdale on Wednes day , vening, in the public hall of thae, town, for the our' ose of presenting to Mr. Sharman Crawford, the late representative of the borough, a testimonial of esteem for his Parliamentary services. Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. Miall, M.P., the present member for Rochdale, besides nearly 100 of the most respectable merchants, millowners, and other leading inhabitants of the borough, were on the platform. Mr. George Ashworth, cf Roach House, presided. lThe testimonial consisted of an elegant silver °ande labrum of six brackets, surmounted by au epergne for fruit or flowers, manufactured by Messrs. 011ipha,nt and Co., Manchester, at a cost of 100 guineas. On the pe destal was the following iwcription :---" Presented by the inhabitants of the borough of Rochdale to William Sharman Crawford, , EA., of Crawford's Burn, as a testimonial of theiriesteem for his public services while representing them. in Parliament for a period of eleven 3' Rochdale, Oct. 3 1855." Mr. Sh arman Crawford ' acknowledged, the honour conferred upon him in app ropr i ate terms, At this meeting • M r . B r i ght, M.P., took the oppor tunity of abusing the press respecting the war with Russia. The hon. member said ;—" The newspaper p ress w as mainly responsibl e f or our war policy. The men who got their guinea or two guineas for writing a column of what they were told to write were the men who had to bear the heavy burden of this war policy. Whether its national results were good or bad, they would observe the newspaper editor was omnipotent. He was not now a man writing up a `'three pair -back ;" he wielded a sway over the spirit of the country, and, while tne newspaper sold in double and treble numbers, the Minister was driven to acts that might hereafter form a disastrous page in the history of the country. He had not an atein of regard for newspaper oipinious, un less he could see in the facts and the arguments some thing to command his honest support. He could Fay for himself with truth, that, often as he had spoken in pub . • lic, he h a d never stated that to be a fact which he did not believe to be one, or advanced as argument that which did not hoaestly bear ou the question ; but when he discussed with other men he liked 'a refuter of the same honesty. If what he had Fail were reported, he should, doubtless, be abused by the press. He had heard Lord John Ru•sell say that in 1803, when a peace was concluded, the reason why it could not be main tained was, not that Napoleon wanted to attack us, but that the newspapers st;inulated the warlike feelings of country till the coeflict was obliged to be renewed, and one of the most sanguinary wars in our annals was the result. He doubted if these Russian soldiers were not as precious in the sight of the Omnipotent God as were the soldiers of France and England ; and, there for e, when he looked at this question, he confined him self not to the streams of Englieh blood which bad flowed, but he looked to the sufferings and misery also which had been inflicted by the slaughter of 500,000 men, who had been sacrificed with'n the last two years in this appalling struggle. He had Pone of that blood upon his hands. It was not upon his couccieece. He declared to that meeting solemnly that there was no thing that could be described that he would not willingly at that moment undergo rather than he held responsible to history and to his Maker for the atrocities which had been perpetrated during this war." July 10, 1855. Prospecttuies and forms for opening accounts sent free on applica tion. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, oCIOBEit 6, 1855. 64d to 7di I tc 7 d per ,5s8ito 00 ) 1, 41 too pHE ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incorporated by Charter), For transacting every description of Banking Business on the SCOTTISH SYSTEM. _ _ N o . 19,66t.] [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• Drawing accounts are opened for any parties properly introduced, and interest allowed on the daily balances, if these ( 4 .) rot fall under 1001. Deposits of any amount are receivable, at rates of interest varying from 2 to 4 per cent. per annum, accord'ng to the time for Which the deposits are made. Promissory Notes or Bills, at any date, and with or without interest, as may be agreed wt. and Circu lar Bills or Letters of Credit and Drafts or Orders are granted, pay able to bearer by the Correspondents of the Bank in every town of any note at home or abroad; and Bil's o; Exchange or Drafts on the Bank in Sets, for use in the Colonies, in India, China, and Anse ...llea. may be obtained by customers and others, on application at the Chief Office. Advances for fixed pe”lods on securities readily con vertible, and Cash Credits, on the Scottish system, :ye granted to respectable parties, if customers of the Back. Discounts of approved 11111 s of Exchange are made for any parties having accounts with the Rank, for whom also Remittances are made, and Sills collected, in any Place where there is a banker; and Dividends, &c., received Without charge. Forms of applications for opening accounts, &c., will be supplied, and any fuither information may be obtained at the Bank, or at any Of the Branches, viz.:—Strand Branch, 429, strand; Lambeth Branch, 77, Bridge-road: Islington Brandt, 97, Goswell-road ; Pim -Ico Branch, 1, Shaftesbury-terrace, Victoria-street ; Borough Branch, 60, Stones'-end, Southwark; Piccadilly Branch. 32, Re gent's-circus. _ . SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION; - PUBLICAI - 'i . bTS7 the market. up, with 0 Ireland, in the county of Kerry.—Extensive Fee Simple Es tates, situate in the Baronies of Cokaguiny, Clanmaurice, Iveragh, and Dunkerron, the whole comprising about 15,000 acres, and producing a gross rental of 3,5001. per annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLA.RK, and LYE are instructed by the Proprietor (N. Bland, Esq.) to SELL, at the Imperial Hote', CUrk, on Wed nesday next, Oct. 10, at 12 for 1 o'c'ock, in 38 lots, the highly valuable and important FEE SIMPLE ESTATES ; comprising the following townlands, viz. :—Ballyandreen, Ballintaggart, Rathduff, Flemingstown, Glantine, and G3rt breagog,e, situate near Anascaul, on the road from Tralee to Dingle, about 12 miles from the former and eight from the latter ; Gortnanooran, Inch West Ballycullane, Ballinagrouu, Caheracruttera, Caherpierce, and Killeenagh, on the high road from Castlema - ne to Dingle, and close to the village, abutting on the bay, in the parish of Ballinvoher, and Barony of Corkaguiny. Head rents, amounting to 171. is. 6d., issuing out of lands situate at Dingle, let on lease for lives, renewable for ever. Ballygarrett and Touakilly, close to the village of Camp, and cnly seven miles from Tralee, abutting on the bay, in the parish or Kilgobban. Killeacle, Dinneens, and Ardconnel, only five miles from T.-alee, and close to Ard felt, in the parish of Kilmoyly, and Barony of Clanmaurice ; reads, near Kells, abutting on Dingle Bay; Foilduff, Tullig, Gortmore, and Teeraha, on the road from Cahersiveen, to Killarney, about three miles from the former, in the parish of Killinane, and Barony of Ivera , Lb. East Kimego, Ballycarbery east, the Island of Foughill, Emlagh, Labaran north, Mount luke, Ballycarbery west and south, Killelan east and west, the Island of Beginisi, Church, Lamb and other Islands, beau tifully situate, abutting on Louth Kay, Valencia Harbour and River, and only two miles from Cahersiveeu, in the parish of Caber, and Barony of Iveragh. Ardkearagh, Toor, Leber, and Inchee east and west, situate close to Waterville, on the road from Cahersiveen to Kenmare, and abutting ou Bailin skillig's-bay, in the parish of Kilcrohane, and Barony of Dun kerron. The lands are principally let on lease for lives ; much improved rentals may be expected ou the fall. The estates are within easy ac3ess of the several important towns of the county, and possess some of the most interesting scenery, mountains, lakes, rivers, and tributary streams. The whole comprises an area of about 15,000 acres, and pro duce a gross rental of 35001. per annum. Particulars, with plans, may be had at the Imperial Hotel, Cork ; the Railway Hotel, Killarney; Blenherasset Arms, Tralee; Fitzgerald's Hotel, Cahersiveen ; Cruse's Hotel, Limerick ; at the Com mercial Sale Rooms, Dublin; of J. B. Hewson, Esq., Killar ney ; and in London, of St. Pierre B. Hook, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Garraway's ; and at Messrs. Fare brother, Clark, and Lye, 6, Lancaster-place, Strand. Tooting-broadway, Surrey.--Valuable Freehold Estate for Investment, let on lease at 2001. per annum. Hatton-garden.---Freehold Estate, let on lease at 1101. per annum ; and a Leasehold at Onslow-square, Brompton, Middlesex, held at 41. per annum. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER ' CLARK, and LYE are instructed, by the Executors of the late John E. Boulcott, Esq., to SELL; at Garraway's, in Oc tober (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private contract), a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Residence, and Premises, 57, on the east s id e o f H a tt on - gar d en , l e t o n lease for 29 years to Mr. Saul Josephs (who has expended 6001. in repairing the yrernises) at a clear annual rent of 1101. Also a Cottage Residence, at the back of Onslow-square Brompton; held fora . long term, at 41. pe r an num, an d l a t e ly let at 501. per annum. The above will be more fully advertised, and particulars will be ready for delivery, 20 days prior to the sale, at the office of Fredk. Farrar, Esq., solicitor, Doctors'- commons; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. INTERESTING NEW sronfrga. WORK. T i e Now Ready, In 2 vols.; with illustrations, 215., LPORTING ADVENTURES in the NW WORLD ; or, Days and Nights of Moose Hunting 1 the Pine Forests nf Acadia By CA ‘i PRE LI, HARDY, Roy4l Artillery. Hurst and Blackett, Publshers, successors to Henry Collin+. e 3s ld nP. n. Barlels pleBd*P p—averages MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garraway's, on Wednesday, the 24th day of October, at 12 o'clock, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate a short remove from the high-road at Tooting-broadway, in the county of Surrey, consisting of a capital detached residence, with offices, coach house, stabling, and other buildings, beautiful garden, lawns, fish-ponds, with fountains, and paddock of meadow land, the whole about six acres ; let on lease to the Rev. F. Woolley, for an unexpired term of 18 years, at the low rent of 2001. per annum. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with par ticuLirs, may be had of Messrs. Fareb - -•other, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place. Particulars also at the Swan, Stockwell, Tooting ; of Messrs. Pontifex and Moginie, solicitors, St. An drew's-court, Holborn ; and at Garraway's. In post 8i.., sewed, price One Shilling, T HE CURABILITY of CO.NSUMPTIQN • , being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominenfatid important Practical Points in tne Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.l) , • 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 lOs. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of 'the TIEART. London i'Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. r-12ths. 1-12ths. -12 tho. 6-12th. )-12ths. fair supp l l is animated; but selected )ek's dearer. By order of the Court of Directors. HUGH INNES CAMERON. General Manager. Chief Office, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London, 4th August, 1855. Bishop Stortford, Great Hallingbury, and Thorley, Herts, and Saffron WaAen, Essex —Freehold and small part Copy hold Faui, Beer Shop, Cottages, and extensive Malt Shops, &c. MESSRS: FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Executors of the late John E. Boulcott, Esq., to SELL, at the George Inn, Bishop Stortford, in October, in lots (unless acceptable offers are previously made by private contract), a compact FREE HOLD and small part COPYIiOLD. FARM, with excellent offices and cottage, and sundry enclosu”es of valuable accom modation and, close tothe town of Bishop Stortford, in the parishes of Great Hallingbury, Bishop Stortford, and Thorley, coAtaining about---4—foiresT iet-on lease to Thomas Gocher, Esq., at 1511. per annum.; three Freehold Cottages, on the east side of Sou', l 4 - s63oitt i alishep Stortford, in the occupation of Messrs. Orsman, Not)! jar, and Hughes, as yearly tenants, p2oducing 341. 10s. perannum ; and Malt Shops, in the rear, with gateway entrance and goodyard extending to the river, let to Mr. 'Annis, at 101. per annum ; a very valuable Freehold Range of 30 Shops, with possession, situate on the east side of Sou'zh-street, a short - remove from the former, consisting of three ranges of buildings, extending to the Stort naviga tion, let to Messrs. Taylor, at 1001. per annum ; a Freehold Beer Shop, sitqate in Castle-street, in SaTron Walden, Essex, known as the Waggon and Horses, with good yard, stabling, and other out-buildings, and cottage adjoining, let at 341. per per annum. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale ; at the George, Bishop Stortford ; the Sun Inn, Sadion Walden ; of Frederick Farrar, Esq., solicitor, Godliman street, Doctors'-commoni; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, 6, Lancaster-place, Strand. ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITES. 11) 0 W LAND S' MACASSAR 0/L.-- The a •Ccessful results of the la't half century have proved beyond question that this unique discovery possesses peen arty nourishing powers in the growth, restoration, and improvena e t of the Human Hair. Piice 30. 6d.. 75., , amily bottles (equal : toi four small), 10s.' 6d., and double that size, • ROWLANDS' ICA.LYDOR, • . i • an Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and beautifying Elia complexion, rendering the skin soft. fair,-and blooming, and eradi cating all cutaneous disfigurements. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d per bottle. ~ ROWLANDS' ODONTO, . i . r .il or Pearl Dentifrice, prepared from Oriental Herbs with unusual re, transmitted to, this country at great expense, and of inesti able value in preserving and beaulfying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in rendering the breath sweet and pure. Price 2s. 9d. per box. I 1 . *** Beware •of spnrions imitations. • The only genuine of each bears the nathe Of " nom, A.N Ds" preceding that of the articlis on - the wrapper orlabel. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, [latto f-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfrune4. te, 80.3 Od to 14 Od. Oat* 48 Od to 491 al supply of, corn as DIP bey, Maitil4 to 375, 22 511 s; pegill, 49 rafrost-00 10 Waco due 'n EnvlsUld SIR EDWARD .W7LWER LYTTON A ,13UNTINGFORD. BUNTINGFORD, Friday Evening. —Yesterday the I an nual meeting of the Herts Agricultural Society, e ab lished for the purpose of encouraging an improved sy em of husbandry, the exhibition of stuck, and to rewar the honest industry of the labourer, was held in this town, and the occasion was chiefly interesting from the srlech it elicited from Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, one of, the members for the county. In the evening the members of the sOciety and ot' to the number of about 300, dined together in a spa marquee, erected for the occasion .in the centre o 4~3ch ~~~ lOct. 6 !dug. 14 Lincolnshire, three miles from the Railway Station at Brigg, and three from Scawby.—Very valuable and extensive Freehold and Tithe-free Estates, lying within a ring fence, with Shooting Box and newly-erected Farm-houses and Agricultural Buildings, and nearly 1,000 acres of Land, let, independent of the woods in hand, at 1,115/. per annum, with Wharf on the navigable river Ancholme. Uncertl lo Oct. 6 batty on Oct. 15 :on Oat. 15 rtvf I,Trice I to" 0 , Ott. .on Tu.Th. $/' tiers, opus 0 the non town, under the presidency of the Rev. Leyesoa Ve Harcourt. The two menibere far t,he county—Si B. Lytton and Mr. Abel Smith—w ere p res ent, as THE DRAIN OF GOLD ON THE BANK 07 ENGLAND. also several of the county gentlemen. R OYAL ARTILLERY and ROYAL ENGI NTEERS. APPOINTMENTS to PROVISIONAL COMMISSIONS in the ROYAL ARTILLERY will take place early in the ensuing year. The Candidates for these Appointments must be between the ages of 20 and 22 years ; and those appointed will be placed under the Director of sii.Plery Studies at Woolwich. At the same time Appointments Nc - 1. be made to the Practical 'Class of the Royal Military Ac idemy, at Woolw:ch, the Candidates for which mrst be between the ages of 18 and 20 years. The Appointments in both these Cle.ses will he determined by the result of a competing Examination, to be held in Jenuary next, on a day to be here& ter named. No Candidate will be eligible for examination who does not exhibit a reasonable proficiency in Drawing ; namely, Elem ntary Geo- Metrical Drawing, including the use of Drawing Instruments. and either Machinery, Architectural, Engineering, or Landscape Drawing The Subjects of the competing Examination w:ll be. - Mathematics—Pure and Mixed, to which willbe allotted 3,500 marks, of which one-third will be givet to Problems. Language, Literature, Geography, and History of Ancient Rome Ditto, ditto, ditto, of Ancient Greece • • .. • • • • Language, Literature, Geography,, and History of France Ditto, ditto, ditto, of Germany ............ The Examination in French and German will be both written and viva voce. English Language and Literature, Composition, History, and Geography ......... • ..... • • 1,250 marks. Experimental Sciences—Chemistry, Heat, Electricity, including Magnetism Natural Sciences—Mineralogy and Geology.. • se' marks Morel and Political Sciences I OOO marks The Examination in athematics will precede that in the other Subjects, and the number of Candidates will be reduced to two-thirds of the total numbers by the result of this Examination. Each Candidate may select from the other subjects of Examina tion those in which he desires to be examined,, but no Candidate will be allowed to count the marks gained in any subjecct, unless those marks shall at least amount to one-sixth of the total number of marks al l otted to that sulrject. The Fran - liners will he appointed by the Secretary of State for the War Department. Every Candidate mast transmit to the Secretary of State.- Ist. An extract from the register of his bm'ism ; or, in default of that, a certificate of age verified by Affidavit. 2d. A certificate of good moral character, signed by a clergyman of the parish or of the persuasion to which be belongs, and by the tutor or head of the school or college at which he has received his education, for at least two years; or such °tier proof of good moral character as will be satisfac ory to the Secretary of State: Bd. Astatement of the subjects of Examination, as far as the above regulatious leave a selection to the Candidate, in which be may desire to be examined. Each Candidate will be• inspected by Military Surgeons, in order to ascertain that he is free from any born' y defects or ailments cal. Ciliated to interfere with the performance of military duties. Each Candidate, previous to the Examination, must lodge Si. at Messrs. Cox and Co., Army Agents, Craig's-court, Charing-cross, towards the expense of the Examination. CHARLES HAWKER. -I N l it i ri6arittitent, Palldniall, l oe - t. 4, 1855. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. The folloa inz Meeic w;11 be performed by his celebrated Band during i 7 le • wee's. : Mr.rch aux Flambeaux. Wrltzes The Lily of the Valley (D'Albert), Zephir "Lufte (Gung'l), Fenella (Tinney). Ethel Newcorne (Laurent), La Sultane (Bosisio). Qualrllles—..e Rol du Pastel (Lamotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo ( IVA '- hert), Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), ll Trovato:e (fu:ton). Polkas—Des Hulands (Lamotte), Italie (Gaviolo)i The Villa: (D'Al bert), Des Coucous (Bousquet), The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops— The Imperial Guards (Laurent), The Hecla (Streather).- Bchotti Ole —La Guirlaude de Fleury (Bosquet), La Varsovtana (Lac :ent). Prin cipal Cornet a Piston, N. Boulcours:—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. ILMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-ADJUATING TRUSSES afford more ease and security for the relbl of HERNIA than any other instrument for the purpose. They will answer for right or left side, requiring no under-strap or any galling Bandage. Persons in the country are requested to send the circumference of the body one inch below the hips. Cg.trrrox.—As 5 any mercenary druggists are vending an inferior article, purchasers are requested to observe. that .44t.L MON, ODY, and CO., 292, Strand, London, is marked upon the Leather Case. Sold by one or more Druggists in every City and Principal Town In the United Kingdom. JOZEAIT'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians. successfully administe-ed in the Paris and London Hospitals, an Zr e ne'vledged by th em t o b e the beg.; remedy for a cer,,n disorder. Zre " Lancet" o f N ov . 6, 1852 . ) A co;y will be forwarded on appll en•—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, a. 9d. To be had of the inventor, tRIET..7OZEAU, Fresc'i chemist, 49. Haymarket, London, and the Principal chemists. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an Injunction we. granted by tie alga Court of Chancery, and 1 1 . 11 the J •ne toilowin; WAI rirde per:mtual, egainst Joseph Franklin and other. to restrain them, rnder a penalty of one thou tmd Pounds, earn • Aitatinz tits Medidne, which is protected by .'°3 7 11 Letters Pa ren t o f D.glend, end secured by the seals of the &cole de Charmed') de Pails, and tie Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, la a remedy for Relaxation. Sperinatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of th, , 831 nant, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. _ To those per sons who ere prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TREE:IEII,IA R, No. 2, l if fectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebt t urn 80 long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the copulation. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy fox ,:tt class of Disorders, which unfortipiately 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. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, 2. and 3, ore alike devoid of taste or smell. and of 1 nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet Wet without their use being suspected. Sold In tin cases at ils. each, free by boat, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by •Valpes.u, Lallemand, Roux. &c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Comhill; Hannay and Co.. 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger. I`o, Ox ford-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, , 1 arket-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller. Deanagate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, ;2, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15. Westmoreland-street. Dublin; Winnall, nookseiler, High-street, Birmingham. THE NORTH SIDE of SEBASTOPOL to be TAKEN.—The plans of operation not being made public, but a general impression existing that successful measures will soon be adopted, it is the north and wintery side of the Russian fortifications Which will next fall before the Mlles, and furnish another instance of militaey skill and perseverance. The attack on the south has Succeeded, and the surrender of the forts has revealed valua , de mill. tart' provisions. By the force of comparison every one will perceive the analogy between these circumstances and the business of E. vt:MES and SON. The success of their summer campaign has been lull,' attested, and has revealed the vast commercial forces they command. The light, the waterrroof, the attractive, and the gen tlemanly garments, which have been so approved, have risen above all criticism, and left every one vocal in praise or the generalship of • Mosgs and Sore. The Autumn and winter season aoproaches ; the opponents of personal comfort must again be combatted ; the resources are ample and the arrangements complete. The Kertch Jacket and the Empero.'s Cape, in which the materi als are seasonable, the designs popular, the elect highly satisfactory, comfort secured in every way by these garments, and by thousands of oiler elegant and novel inveulions. The north completely con filtered with superlative Dress, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., at extraordinarily economical prices. Every article of Attire required by Sportsmen is furnished Mons and Scar. Their Sporting Dress is the most comfortableand may. Novel in materials and design, it imparts a graceful appear slue and mamtaina universal approbation. Pats and Caps for Sportsmen of the most novel and serviceable order. The largest stock of Boots for sporting excursions, of very supe rior materials and wo*kmanship, at very reasonable pi :ces. Hosiery for Sportsmen, the newest articles in the greatest variety. Prices always very economical. • Sportsmen in the country can obtain their dress complete, in an inimitable fit, by application for E. MOSES and Sore's system of` self- Measurement, sent post free to all parts of the k ngdom. CAUTION.= E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the Pubilo again.st imposition, having learned that the nntradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for ebvicttui reasons. They beg to state that they have No Connautin WiTst ANT OTnta HOUSE rN oa oIIT OF LOSDOIif. • Lond o n , except the it own E s t a bli s h ments, as under : City lishment; 154; 155, 156, and 157, Minoriea, 83 . 84, 85. and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. r'l communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2 , and 3, corner of Hart- street, all communicatirT. BradiOrd (Yorkshire) Sheffield Branch, 36, 'a ßranch. 19 and 20, Bridge - street. rgue. Colonial Branch. Efelbonrne, Australia. Merchant Tailor • Clothiers, DraPers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and •incoe Mrnufacturers. Oaneral Warehousemen, and Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Should any - article purchased at their Establish ment not give cs tisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or the money will be re turned without any demr”. G R A VESEND ST Ai; PACKETS. No other Pickets call at•the Greenhithe and Furfleet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permhtir.7). FROM TERRACE PIER. GRAVESEND. Wu - r 1".:e. Terrace Pier • 1%4 F •.1 Ttm• 4g - 12;4 - 354 - 5 SeNDATs .- • , - - - - a —, 6 t 1 a F. 4 0 _ _. Omnibuses from Fenchurch+street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hoar. B RUNSWICK WHARF. BLACKWALL. on the arrival of the fo • lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. SUNDAYS. WEIL, DAYS. 0 • Fen- , - ,1 : r z , V. ,e I church 4 L''lt 'i 4 church Street 4 -4 i .?... 13 .. '; Street ' z ' of. 1 1 Ot. . a___ _ _ _. .------ I 0 _ 2 ,-- b—— FAZES. TO or from Gravesend and L0nd0n...... Gravesend and Blackwall or Woo ls Erith and 'London— • • • • • Erith and Blackwall or Woolwich.. "I%Whilst Cirsvesa 1 1155nd latermsdisto Pis , . Fore Cabin. Saloon. • 10d. .. le. 2d. rich Bd. .. Os. lOd. • Bd. .. Os. 104 ••. 6d. .. Os. Bd. 14 6C. .. OS. 81. Brixton -road and Camberwell.—Long Leasehold Estates, producing £375 per annum, and ground rents amounting to 2165. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and. LYE are instructed to SELL by AUCTION at Garraway E ' A ,. B ss,_, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 12, in lots, the private ESTATES and GROUND RENTS, vfl : . o , w t i lt n re g e L ences, pleasantly situate, and being Nos. 2,3, and 5, st, Bll Brixton-road, in the Ann ' s -terrace, on the west side of the g and Mr. occupations of the Misses Campbell and Warin Willis, at• rents amounting to 1501. per annum : held by ground leases for terms whereof 44 years are unexpired, a t rents ; four private dwel tNheoßrillo2ll-34a6dan73(1 , in the Minerva-terrace, on the harbou r occupation of the Misses li m wne n gs n t- l h e : y idues a e n os d f' Law, Mr. Manley., and rents amounting to 160/, per annum, aMrs. Tw:tchel ; let at residence, known as and held for terms of 46 years at peppercorn rents ; a detadi e ,l with lawn and conservatory, and, Denmark Villa, situate in Cold kitchen gardens Camberwell, gardens ; let at 651. per annum; held fo r a term, wher eof 46 years are unex pired, at a ground rent ; also leasehold amounting to 1651. per annu m, issuin g out or Nos.ound rents, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 , Min erva-terrace, Brixton- 4, 7, B ' a a house and shop in the Vassall - roa d ; Nos. 11, 12, Br ixton-road i Bowhill-terrace, Brixton, and a piec e of g arden ground in the rear of St. Ann's-terrace, Brixton-road ; held for terms o f 46 years, at peppercorn rents. May be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Anderson and Son, solicitors, High Petergate, York ; of Charles Fiddey, Esq., solicitor, 3, Harcourt buildings, Temple ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lyo, Lancaster-place, Strand. , .. W iatiaPvtPee nearlyi 1., Wapping-wall.—Extensive i D- iwo, —Extensive and highly valuable Freehold Es- Oacikal Thames,o; 3 FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and and per W an h n a u r m fs,. with extensive frontage to the Dwelling-houses, clic., producing a rental of MESSRS.LYE are instructed by the Executors of the Esq., to SELL, at Garraway's, in (unless an acceptable offer is pre lv October,al t o e u, J i John h n madeinE . variousß o b y ul p e d o tto, private a t st e contract), the following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of Nos. 78, 78, 80, and 81, Wapping-wall, being extensive - Warehouses, Wharf and Waterside Premises, let on lease to Messrs. Cooper and Ayes, at 311 1 /. per annum ; the New Crane Coal-wharf, with quay and frontage to the river, let to Messrs. Sargeant and Sons, coal merchants, at 2001. per annum ; valuable Waterside Pre mises, called the New Crane Dock and Wharf, let on lease to Messrs. Tebbutt, Stoneman, and Spence, at 3501. per annum ; a Wharf and Premises, abutting on N ew C rane - s t a i rs , i n th e occupation of Messrs. Francis and Frere, of the v al ue o f 1201. per annum, let on lease to Mr. James Cald we ll, a t 201. p er annum : Nos. 6, 7, and 8, Wapping-wall, let on lease to Mr. Henry Pitt, at 401. per annum. Particulars had 21 days prior to the sale of Frederick Farrar ' Esq., solicitor, Godliman street, Doct ors '-commons ; at Garraway's ; and at Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye's dices, Lancaster-place, Strand. Strand.—The remaining portion of the London Freehold Es tates of the Marquis of Exeter, K. G.—Valuable and im portant Freehold Estates, Nos. 343, 344, and 345, Strand; Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6, Catherine-street ; the Fountain Tavern, Catherine-street ; the Exeter change-arcade, No. 16, Wellington-street north ; presenting a most favourable opportunity, for capitalists and trustees for investment. ESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and - . 1 .n LYE respectfully inform the public that the following FREEHOLD ESTATES, being the remaining por tion of the London property of the Marquis of Exeter, K.G. ,will be SOLD by AUCTION, the first week in Nov. next (unless pre viously disposed of by private contract), comprising that well known property the Exeter-change, with 12 Dwelling-houses and Shops, forming an arcade leading from Catherine street to Wellington-street; the House and Premises, N 0.17, Wellington street north, and forming No. 1 in. the Arcade ; the House and Shop, No. 4, Catherine street, and forming No. 7 in the Arcade, with extensive cellarage ; Two Dwelling-houses and Shops, Nos. 5 and C, Catherine-street, adjoining, viz., the Exeter Coffeehouse, let on lease; No.• 5 in hand ; the Foun tain Tavern, with entrance from Exeter-street; and th 9 House No. 40, in Exeter street. A Freehold Ground Rent of 201. per annum, with reversion to the fee in 1915, issuing out of two public dwelling-houses, Nos. 36 and 37, Exeter street, at the rear of ;;lie Lyceum Theatre ; the excellent, spa cious, and substantially-built Dwelling-house and Premises, . No. 345, Strand, of handsome elevation, add recently repaired throtignout, occupied as the Engineers', Masonic, and Uni versal Mutual Lle Office ; spacious Workshops of 3 floors and a basement, situate in the rear, with entrance from Catherine street, now occupied and used as prititinm offices, let on lease, expiring in 1855. The above valuable block of buildings, co vering an area of upwards of 12,000 square feet of ground, presents ; from its central situation iu the Strand, with frontages also to Wellington, Catherine, and Exeter streets, one of the most important freehold' properties for the capi talist, either in its present State or for conversion to other buildings or uses. T.,is lot at present produces, and is of the estimated value of 1,2001. per annum, exclusive of the rever sion. Two Freehold Dwelling-houses and Premises, Nes. 343 and 344, Strand, at the corner of,• and with considerable front age to, Catherine-street ; 343 let on lease, and 344 with pos session, Three Dwelling-houses and shops (erected by Messrs. GriSsell and l'eto), being Nos. 1,2, 3, Catherine-street, with extensive ctllarago, in the several occupations of Mr. Onwhyn, bookseller, the offices of Courrier de l'Europo and the Era newspapers. Tide lot forms a valuable range of compact freehold property, and is of the value of about 6151. per an num. The property may be viewed on application to the re spectivo tenants. Particulars With plans to be had of Messrs. Walford, solicitors, Bolton•sireet, Piccadilly; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster place, Strand. Hanover-square and Brook-street. Important Freehold Estate, for occupation or investment. MESSRESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and S. LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garra way's on , at 2, (unless an acceptable offer isjprevi ously made by private contract), a highly valuable and im portant FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprit, ins th,, noble mansion, 21, Hanover-square, with spacious carriage yard, coach-houses, and stabling in Brook-street, admirably adapted for the occupation of a nobleman's or gen tleman's family, a bank, or other public institution, or from its proximity t , ) Bond-street, the extensive frontage in Brook street would form a first-class building speculation, there being space for the erection of several residences. A more detailed advertisement will shortly appear, and the day of sale fixed.—Lancaster-place. Wiltshire.—Very valuable Church Preferment, amounting to nearly 1,5001. per annum ; the incumbent aged 70 years. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, a nd LYE are instructed to SELL the very valuable NEXT PRESENTATION (subject to the life of the incumbent, aged 7 years) to the Rectory of rewsey, situate about seven miles from Marlborough, 12 from Devizes, 30 from Bath, and 14 from the Great Western Station at Hunger ford ; consisting of au excellent residence, with offices, gar den, and 124 a. 2r. 1p of glebe land. Also the Commuted Rent Charge, in Leu of the great and small tithes of the parish, containing about 4,000 acres. The gross annual value is 1,4641. lls. 7d. Descriptive particulars may be had of Messrs. Blake, Tylee, and Tylee, 14, Essex-street, Strand ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrotlier, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster place, Strand. Herefordshire, three mi es from Broniyard.—Capital Freehold Estate, called the Wells Farm, with Farm-house and well arranged Agricultural Buildings, and nearly 200 acres of Laud, lying very compact. . MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to prepare for SALE, early in November (unle - ,s an acceptable offer is previously mode by private contract), the WELLS capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate three miles from Bromyard, consisting of an excellent farm-house and all suitable agricultural build ings, and nearly 260 acres of productive meadow, pasture, and arable land, and orcharding, lying very compact, The above will be more fully advertised, and the day of sale fixed, in future advertisements.—Lancaster-place, Oct. 5. Gilocestershire and Worcestershire.--Very valuable Freehold and chiefly Tithe-free Farms. VrESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and INl._ LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garra way's, early in November (unless an acceptable offer is pre viously made by private contract), the following ESTATES : A Freehold and Tithe-free Farm, called the Hooze, with farm house and suitable farm buildings, si:uato at Walton-hill, three miles from Tewkesbury, containing about 84 acres of capital meadow, pasture, and arable land, and orcharding, let at 2101. per annum ; Freehold and Tithe-free Farm (also called the Hooze), with convenient far house, and 58 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, situate about five miles from Tewkesbury, and let at 1101. per annum ; the New Rock Farm, with farm-house and buildings, and upwa'als of 50 acres of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land, and orchard ing, let at 1101. ; the Church House Freehold Farm, 10 miles from Worcester, with farm-house, garden, orchard, well arranged agricultural buildings, 'oast house, &c., and 143 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, and hop gardens, let at 1801. per annum. The above estates w:11 be more fully advertised, and the day of sale fixed, in future advertise ments.—Laneaster-place, Oct. 5. SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING k_ FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying Sick Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when "uted for use. Sold by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City, Gallons, as. Quarts, 2s. Pints, ls. Half-pints, 6d. !HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY, lust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by pc it for 26 Stamps, VER VOUS DEBILIT y : 1 Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper: ciaa.orrhcea, with Practical Oboe! rations on a safer and more •ue.iesetul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative yetern, obta'ned by the use of the Microscope in de.ectine pod inguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of wery variety of complaint. whether arising from solitary habit., .xceeses, accident, or climate, follo wed b y practica l . remarks, founded 311 twenty years' experience in the treat ment of impuissa ic e , lervous Debility, Locel tveeenees ,S p erm atorrhrea, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pra c ti ce, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various Rtiteta on these important disorders. By SA MUEL L UAR HRT. M.D. 37, lIEDFOR D-SQ E, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matr,calated Mem oor of the University of Edit, burgh, Honorary Memeer of toe London Hospital medi cal society . Licentiate of Apothecariv.' - dm London, &c., &c. me es totes' eseiect this treatise is to point out the fearful con s, quences resulting 'tom certain habits irregrilerities, and excesses, ,vhich have produced more misery ia Youth. degradation in Man :ood, and prematute decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, soy , ther class of disease kdown to modern pathologists, Its perusal is •artieularly recommended to percent entertaining secret dtlubts tueir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded tee health, happiness, and privileges to wb,ch every human ,wing is entitled; It is absolutely necessary that all man rheitild know, that there arc .rinciples persona' maragement , hick cannot be violated without ecurring !grievous penalties, and when wisuo.n and regre' succeed :ne heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these Penalties lay be mitigated, how too sting of their bitterness may he removed, .nd how the ee and its consequences may lee avoided, and above all, eat there is scarcely any deeree physical inn! mity or :anctional eirangement to which the timely aidol science cannot apply a cure. e Author ha. for a eerie' of years been engaeed in an extensive ictice in the treetrneni of these delicate complaints, which have antortuna:e'y been too geeerally confided to the care of knot ant erneirics, who inflict groan injury on those who are induced to place 1.,1th .0 their prelersiona. NERVOUS . DEEILI y re had, price 2s. of Messrs. Sher wood e.no Co., . "., Pate.L.,.ter-row; liarnay, 63, Oxford-street; I". m Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free by post for st, any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed e°, a-a :ware. At home for consultation del from cevett till two, and trOra six! till eight. The usual loyal and constitutional toasts having drunk, The CHAIRMAN gave "Prosperity to the Herts J cultural Society," and in doing so observed that he always taken a deep interest in agricultural meet especially those which offered prizes to agricul labourers. Mr. C. H. ELLIS then proposed " The health of Members for the County." Sir EDWARD BIILWER LYTTON rose to respond tc toast, and was loudly and enthusiastically chee.rec some minutes. Hesaid—Gentlemen, Ithankyou since for the honour you Lave bestowed on my colleagues myself. I am requested by Sir Henry Meux to expres great regret that he is not present on this occasinu. he has not been unmindful of his old friends, and - w, indebted to him for eome of the excellent Cheer the I for rely l and 13 hie has been provided for our entertainment to-day. , Ir deed, gentlemen, I may say on behalf of my colleagues that the time of year appointed for our annual meeting ;s not calculated to insure a large attendance of rriern hers of Parliament, who, naturally enough, fatigued by a long session, are accustomed to disperse themselves as soon as it is over —some on the continent and some on the Scottish moors—in search of health and relaxation. And no man who is not actually in the House of Com mons can know how much wedesire, and hew necessary to us are, some complete changes of air and scene after six months of heated atmosphere, of angry passions, and, I would add, of speeches which seem much shorter in the newspaper reports than they are to the orators who de liver them. Gentlemen, before I touch upon any topics immediately connected with the trust which I hold Rs your representative, allow me to say a word or two in my capacity as a member of Ws society, and also as a member of a public and still more numerous and still more ancient body of labourers, whose ploughshare fur rows the ocean, and whose industry enriches the globe. I mean that very active association commonly called the people of England. Now, first, with respect to this lesser society in which we are interested, I congratulate you upon the success that has attended the wise experi ment that shifts the place of our annual meetings, and that brings home to these rural districts the advantages to be derived from competition, and those suggestive ideas that arise from the sight of modern inventions, and the intercourse of various minds. I am told, indeed, that in the show to-day there is a deficiency of stock ; but there is no deficiency, I am happy to think, of that which is nobler and better—there is no deficiency of men —(cheers)---and I think this is the largest assemblage of gentlemen whom I have ever yet seen at any agricultural dinner in this country. And, talking of the value of suggestive ideas, one idea was suggested to me to-day before I entered this meeting to account in some degree for any deficiency in stock, while at the same time a remedy was in some degree suggested by the remarks we have heard from our admirable chairman with re spect to the nature of the prizes, for, perhaps, the defi ciency of stock may in some degree arise from the cir cumstance that the tenant farmer is called on to com pete with the greater capital of the gentleman farmer— (cheers)—and this, to a certain extent, may be disheart ening to him in the rearing of stock for exhibition at meetings of this kind. I would, therefore, respectfully suggest to the gentlemen who give and the gentlemen who arrange the distribution of prizss, whether on some future occasion it might not be possible to give the prizes with regard to stock as I have always given my own prizes, namely, confining them always to the exelusive competition of tenant-farmers, while there should be other prizes for which the gentlemae-farmer and the tenant-farmer should be equally competitors. And the prizes of the tenant-farmer should be of the value of those given to the gentleman-farmer—(hear)—for it is some thing of which a gentleman-farmer may be very proud to compete in skill with the tenant-farmer ; while, on the other hand, it is somewhat hard fur the tenant-farmer to be called on to compete with the capital of his landlord. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, thus much will suffice in my capacity of a member of this society ; and now one word as your fellow-citizen of the great community of England. In an earlier stage of your proceedings yon drank to the health of those gallent men who are fighting in a cause which has pledged the honour of England to the preservation of those boundaries which separate civilised liberty from barbarous force. We, in this country, have had our share in the national glory, and we have had, perhaps, more than our share in that private grief which commands especial sympathy and respect. By war, or the disease which war has entailed, many of our neighbouring hearths are now darkened by mourning ; but thet mourning is a robe of honour, a title of nobility, which no democrat will dispute ; and is conferred on the humblest Englishman who can point to a hero's grave and say, "There lies the brother or the eon whom he lost in his country's cause." (Cheers.) And henceforth, it seems to me, as if a higher rank among the inhabitants of this country will be due to those families who have enrolled amongst the glorious victims of Sebastopol the names of Sutton, Powell, Clutterhuck, Blake, Ryder, and Delmer-Rat cliffe ; and when I utter this last name I am reminded that, if our friend Mr. Delmer-Ratciiffe has a sorrowful pride in the son who fell at the Lead of his men, in the field of the Alma, so he has now a glorious pride in the living son distinguished by his wounds and his valour in the assault on the Redan. (Cheers.) I wish to read you an extract from a letter which may, perhaps, furnish you with an answer if ever you hear a sneer against what are called "raw recruits." This is a letter from a distinguished officer in the Coldstreams, who was an eye-witness of the assault on the Redan, and who wrote the letter to a family in this county. He says—" The conduct of our young officers in the as saulting regiments, and the way in which they led their men, was splendid. The bravery of young Ratcliffe, of the 123 d, was beyond all praise. Three times did this boy attempt to climb the scaling-ladder, twice was be beaten down, and the third time he gained the top, when be was wounded with the thrust of a bayonet, and hurled to the bottom of the ditch. Bat, strange to say, he is now doing well." Why, that boy was only 17. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I wish that you would cheer, for that cheer will not only gladden a father's heart, but will ring through this county of H e rtford--(cheers)— and it will show of what mettle Hertfordshire men are made. (Renewed cheers.) And, gentlemen, W hil e l we do honour to those young living soldiers, do not l e t us forget that Hertfordshire can also boast of on e o f ma• turer years, who is still spared to the service of his coun try, the son of Mr. Pretyman of Wheathampstead, whose name, as one of the ablest and bravest officers in the English army, is now familiar to every military man. Well, perhaps Sebastopol has been a rough school ; but I think it will turn out sum famous scholars, and ws ,Oct. 4 ;on • • Twic , . • ITN.' •—ds o :0 , Oct. 6 `Nov. 2 .. iDall , toil 16thofra 011 •• Oct. 4 I Twlv-1111' :on Oct. 15 `O} Oct. 15 Oot. 4 ton Oot. its Uneftruo !!! I rts Uncertar ;on I I & 6JO ;enlklßniuil I x will be 4 , e the Inriir ospatehed 11 risk to-de , yesterday ca shire OP .on don larp o&&hire, 3--Chest ` h SW:foil; ,ock A, VI ,G bu eined raised. tb a in pi _tad .. , ktancheLis° b has be , ° Western li Western . / o-day, an 1--Le.d o Prel., 141 L•sgaste, 0 of the sex, the the wife :sq., of anghter rory. Kent, o Mary ci, Esq., Tick J. ighton, i;sq., of i Hon: suiting Regt., lex, J. npton, ad reo- 'rm. E. •town, where How ?roby, Eliz*- ne F. ING ,112 i i Ai 0 MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at the Angel Inn, Brigg, on Thursday, Oct. 18, in one or four lots (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private con'zact), the BROUGHTON capital FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATE, which is situate about three miles from the capital market tow as of Brigg and Scawby, where there a-e railway stations, 15 from Hull, and 23 from Lincoln, and consists of three excellent farms, with newly-erected stone and slated superior farm residence, with complete agricultural buildings —the whole amply supplied with water. A Wharf, with with wharf-house and buildings, on the river Ancholme, which runs through the estate, communicating with the Humber at Ferriby. Also a Shooting Box, called the Lodge, commending beautiful views. The estate consists altogether of 947 acres, of which nearly 266 are of the richest description, having been originally flooded by the Humber, but now perfectly drained. Also about 40 acres of Grass Land, near to Broughton village ; and the remainder ve - 2y productive light land, clayed at a considerable expense. There is capital building and lime stone on the estate. The woods comprise 270 acres, are noted for their beauty, and affo - Al excellent covert for game. A small lake in front of the woods is stored with fish. Two cottages, with good gardens. The present rental, independent of the woods, paid by a most re spectable and intelligent tenantry, i5.£1,115 per annum. The estate may be viewed, and descriptive particulars, with plats, may be had at the lodge ; at the Angel Inn, Brigg ; at the White Hart, Market Rasen ; Royal Hotel, Huli ; of Joseph Moore, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln ; of Messrs. Scott, Tahourdin, and Shaw, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster.place, Strand. :n Chancery.—" Spiekernell v. Hotham,"—Shotover-house, five miles from Oxford. nESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE (having disposed of the estate) will SELL, on the Premises, on Monday, October 22, and six fol lowing days (Saturday and Sunday excepted), at 12 each day, under an order of the High Court of Chancery, the valua ble CONTENTS of the MANSION ; comprising suites of carved and gilt sofas and chairs covered in beautiful em broidered Persian satin and Beauvais tapistry, marble-top pier and console tables, brilliant plate glasses in finely carved frames, lac japan cabinets, rosewood and mahogany centre, card, dining, and occasional tables, easy chairs and coaches in morocco and Utrecht velvet, Turkey, Aubusson, and Brussels carpets, two magnificent state bedsteads with hangings of rich Genoa velvet and embroidered satin in fine pre servation, beautiful ancieat tapestry ha - igings to four chambers, numerous mahogany and other bedsteads, excellent bedding, wardrobes, crests of drawers, and other be 1 chamber appen dages ; service of about 2,000 ounces of plate, comprising tea and coffee equipages, spoons, forks, table candlesticks, des sert and dinner knives, d/c., plated ware old Nankin, Japan, and other porcelain, a collection of pictures, principally por traits, among which may be named, whole length portraits of King James L, Ann of Denmark, his Wife, and Henry Prince of Wales, by Napper ; Archbishop Usher, by Vandyke ; an exquisite Portrait of a Lady, by Cornelius Jansen ; Prince Ruper:, by Sir P. Ley; Lord 13 - 2ereton (1598), by Zucchero ; a grand gallery picture, the Halt from the Chase, by Le Moyne ; many portraits of great historical interest from the period of the Stuarts, and formed during the connexion of the late possessors of Shotover with the Stuart family ; also other pictures and portraits by and after the following esteemed masters : Vandyke Tintoretto Spagnoletto Mercier Paul Veronese P. Vecchio Salvator Rosa Houseman --- • ------- - - Lely Rosalba, &c. A valuable library of books (about 3,000 vols.) formed by James Tyrrell, the historian, in the reigns of King William and Queen Anne, small cellar of choice wine, wardrobe of bed and table linen, a brilliant-toned finger and barrel organ, by Lincoln, in oak case, suitable for a chapel, services of china and glass, appendages of the domestic office ; farming stock, comprising ricks of wheat, oats, and h..y, waggons, carts, timber bob, and other implements; a large quantity of well seaconed sawn timber, several large butts of elm, faggots, and numerous effects. May be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 18th, 19:1, and 2.;th October. Ca:Laloguds (2s. 6d. each, to admit three persons) to be obtained at the Star Hotel, Oxford ; of the following solicitors—Messrs. H. and E. Willoughby, Lancaster-place ; Messrs. Erace and Colt, Surrey-street, Strand ; Messrs. Gregory and Son, Clement's inn ; Messrs. Plucknett and Adams, 17, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Messrs. Hopwood and Son, Chancery-lane; Messrs. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, St. Paul's churchyard ; William Gray, Esq., York ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place. Leatherhead, Surrey,—The beautiful Estate, known as Ran dall's-park, with the Mansion, finely timbered Park, through which flows the river Mole, the Randall's Farm, with capital Residence, Buildings, and Gardens, and the Patsome Farm ; the whole comprising . about 500 acres of highly productive land, in addition to which are extensive rights on Leatherhead-common, (t/r ESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and i. LYE are instructed by the Proprietor to SELL, at Garmway's, on Wednesday, October 24, at 12 (un less an acceptable offer be previously made by private con tract), in one or three lots, the beautiful ESTATE, known as Randall's-park, situate within a mile of the town of Leather head, Surrey, comprising an elegant residence, built a few years since, in the Tudor style of architecture, the interior being correspondingly finished, and containing entrance and inner halls, library, two elegant drawing rooms, dining room, study, five principal bed chambers, three dressing rooms, servants' apartments, and ample domestic offices. The resi dence is placed on a lawn sloping to the river Mole, which runs through the park ; adjoining the house is a conservatory, la dies' flower garden, extensive walled kitchen garden, garden er's residence, &c., coach-house and stabling. The park Is un dulated, approached by a lodge entrance, and contains about 100 acres of excellent land. Randall's Farm is immediately opposite the park, and comprises a residence of considerable preten sions, pleasure and kitchen gardens, capital out-buildings, and 208 acres of arable, pas:are, meadow,, and wood land. A'so the Patsome Farm, with farm-house an buildings, and 146 acres of arable and meadow land. Also several Cottages on The greater portion of the estate is free hold, the remainder copyhold of the Manor of Parkenshaw. It lies within a ring fence, and as a whole forms a most beau tiful and compact property of about 500 acres, situate within easy access of London, close to Leatherhea.d, and only a short remove from Epsom, Dorking, Guildford, and Kingston. With possession. The residence is at present occupied, and can be viewed by permission only of the tenant. Particulars, with plans, may be had of Mr. Reeve, at Randall's Farm, who will afford every information ; of St. P. 13. Hook, Esq., Lincoln's inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. Books and Manuscripts.—The valuable Library of Books, collection of rare and curious Pamphlets, Manuscripts, &c., formed by James Tyrrell,tbe historian, of Shotover House, Oxfordshire, in the reigns of William the 3d and Queen Anne. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE will SELL, on the Premises, Shot over House, Wheatley, near Oxrord, on Thursday, October 25, at 12 precisely, the valuable LIBRARY, consisting of about 3,000 volumes (almost all in the original bind'ng• of the time) of early English history, state papers, ecclesiastical his tory, and other works. Among the folios may be named Rerum Auglicarum Scriptores, post Bedam, 1601 ; Plot's Oxfordshire, 1705 ; Plot's Staffordshire, 1686 ; Walsinghami Historice, 1574 ; Fuller's England's Worthies, 1662 ; Fuller's Church History, 1655; Tyrrell's History of England, his own copy, with numerous corrections and additions, 5 vols., 1696 —1704 ; Brant's Stultifera Navis or Ship o: Fools, black letter, 1574 ; Chaucer's Works, black letter, (1561) with Bochas's Fall of Princes, &c., in one vol. ; Montfaucon, L'Antiquite Expliqutie et Supplement, 15 vols. ; Rushworth's Historical Collection, 8 vols., 1682 ; Fyne's Morison's Iti nerary ; Thurloe's State Papers, 7 vols., 1742 ; Lord Straf forde's Letters, 2 vols., large paper, 1739. Quartos—Shake speare's Works, by Pope, 6 vols. 1; Horsefields's Sussex ; Anderson's Historical Collections, 4 vols., 1727 ; Chronicarum Saxonicuen a Gibson, 1692; Stanihurst de Rebus in Hiber nire Gestis, 1584. Among the octavos may be mentioned Pine's Horace, 2 vols. ; Willis's Notitia Parliamentaria, 2 vols; Shaftesbury's Characteristics, in old red morocco, very choice state; Johnson and Steven's edition of Shakespeare and Supplement, 12 vols. ; Simeon's Hone Homiliticite 10 vols. in 6 ; Wither's Abuses Stript and Whipt, and Satyre, &c., very choice state ; Ward's History of the Grand Rebel lion, in verse, 3 vols., 1713 ; Gulielmo Neubrigensi Rerum Anglicarum, 1567 ; a valuable collection of His torical and miscellaneous Pamphlets, from the reign of Queen Elizabeth to that of George 1., uniformly bound in 80 vols., 4to. and Bve., some very rare and curious ; a few Manuscripts, Heraldic, dtc. ; a Letter-book of Archbishop Usher ; a Norman Roll of the History of Eng land of the 13th century, on vellum ; an Original Letter of Sir Walter Raleigh while imprisoned in the Tower of London to Sir Walter Cope, &c. May be viewed on week previous to the sale. Catalogues had on the premises; at the Star Hotel, Oxford; and of the following solicitors—Messrs. Wil loughby, 4, Lancaster-place, Strand ; Messrs. Brace and Colt, 24, Surrey-street, Strand; Messrs. Gregory and Son, Cle ment's-inn ; Messrs. Plccknett and Adams, 17, Lincoln's-inn fields ; William Gray, Esq., York; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Straid. In Chancery.—Kent.—Valuable Freehold Estates, situate in the parishes of Eeaenden and Rolvenden, the whole con taining about 101 acres. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE will SELL, at the Bull Inn, Rolven den, on Thursday, October 25, at 1 for 2, under an Order of the High Court of Chancery, valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in a dee.irable part of the county of Kent, consisthig of two enclosures of emree!lent Meadow Land, containing about 17 acres, sLuato near the church, in the village of Rolvenden, and lately forming part of /Lytham Han-park, and adjoining the road to Wittershmn and Rye, and oaring a most delight ful spot for building upou ; an Estato, now called Little Job's cross, formerly known by the names of Chillenden, Poultons, and Kitchens, consisting of two pieces or parcels of arable and wood land and hop garden, and two enclosures of pasture land, is the parish of Rolvenden, and adjoining the road from Sandhurst to Wittershim, containing about aacres ; a Free hold Estate, called Dockenden Farm, w:th farm-house, ga:- e'en, orchard, yard, barn, and sheds, and sundry enclosures of meadow and arable land, and hop gardens and productive woodlands, containing 50 acres, in the parish of Benenden, adjoining the estates of the Earl of Cornwallis, Thomas Law Hodges, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Causton, and abounding with game; also a double Cottage and Garden, situate in ihe parish of Benenden, fac:ng the entrance of the Bole-park Estate, at Rolvenden. May be viewed, by permission of the various tenants, and particulars (with plans) had at the place of rale ; of Mr. Spencer Mosley, and agent, Whatlington, near Battle ; the Bull, Benenden ; White Horse, Tenterden ; George, Cran brook ; Queen's Head, Hawkhurst ; the Station Hotel, Staple- hurst ; and in London, of George Capes, Esq., solicitor, 1, Field-court, Gray's•inn ; Henry Ecrry, E.g., solicitor, 5, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. Oxfordshire.—The valuable Freehold Estate of Fritwell, tithe free, within easy distances of Banbury, Bicester, Didding ton, and Buckingham, consisting of the Residence and Gar dens, and excellent Farms, with suitable Buildings, and nearly 500 acres of preductive Land, let at low rents, amounting to 6401. per annum. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garraway's, on Wednesday, October 31, at 12, in one or three lots (un less an acceptable offer is previously made by private con tract,) a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the village and parish of Fritwell, a beautiful part of the county of Oxford, about three miles from the Railway Station at Aynho, seven miles from Brackley, nine from Banbury, and 12 from Buckingham; consisting of the ancient mansion, built of stone, with wings and portico entrance, coach-house and stables, pleasure grounds, walled garden and paddock of meadow land, the whole about seven acres, in the occupation of Mrs. Palmer, at 1201. per annum, including the use of the furniture ; a capital farm, with stone-built farm-house, large yard, well supplied with water, and all suitable agricultural buildings, and labourers' cottages, and about 298 acres of productive arable and pasture land, in the occupation of Mr. Scott, at 4001. per annum ; also an excellent farm, with stone built farm-house and well-arranged farming buildings, and upwards of 186 acres of productive barley and turnip land, lying very compact, and let to Mr. Greaves at 1201. per an num. The whole is subject to a land-tax of 251. lls. sd. May be viewed, and particulars had at the farm-houses on the estate ; the White Hart, Buckingham ; the Crown, Brackley; the Red Lion, Banbury ; the George, Aylesbury ; of B. W. Aplin, Esq., solicitor, Banbury ; and in London of Messrs. Lee and Pemberton, solicitors, 46, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. Bucks.—Very valuable Freehokl Estates, near the capital market town of Buckingham, divided into three excellent farms, with suitable Farm-houses and Buildings, and sgo acres of productive Land. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and. LYE are instructed to SELL at Garra way's, on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 12 iu lots, the following very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the parish of Thornborough, about three miles from the market town of Buckingham, and a mile from the Ouse navigation, viz.:— Lower-end Farm, with comfortable farm-house stabling, barns, cattle and cart s h e d s, an d 163 acres o f productive pas tureand arable lands, let to Mr. W. King, as yearly tenant, at the rate of 1801. per annum, and 101. fir a lime kiln, A capital Farm, with farm-house and suitable agricultural build ings, and upwards of 196 acres of pasture and arable lands, let to the representatives of Mr. Arlent Alcock on lease, which expires at Lady-day next, at 1701. per annum. Also an excellent Farm, with farm-house, yards, cart and hay house, stabling, chaise house, four barns and other buildings, and 220 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable lands, in good cultivation, and let on a renewed lease to Mr. John Short for a term of 14 years, from Lady-day, 1853, at a yearly rent of 2151., the tenant expending 2001. in the repairs to the build ings, and is under covenant to under-drain the whole farm at his own expense. The estates may be viewed, and particu lars, with plans, had at the White Hart, Buckingham ; George, Aylesbury ; the Bell, Winslow ; or John Garrard, Esq., solicitor, Olney, Bucks; of Messrs. Wing and Du Cane, solicitors to the vendor, 1, Gray's-inn, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clarke, and Lye, land surveyors, &c., Lancaster-place, Strand. West Riding of Yorkshire, adjoining Lancashire. —The Free hold Manor of Withgill, otherwise Crook, Five capital Farms, with all suitable Farming Buildings, together about NO acres, bounded by the rivers Hodder and Ribble, and about two miles from Clitheree (land-tax redeemed). MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Executors of the late John E. Boulcott, Esq., to SELL, at the Swan Inn, Clitheroe, in October, unless an acceptable offer is previously made by private contract, very valuable FREEHOLD ES TATES, consisting of the Manor, or reputed Manor, of With gill, otherwise Crook, with five capital Farms, called Withgill, East Shawbridge, Bank Farm, with well-accustomed public house, and Scots House Farm, lying compact, and containing together nearly 600 acres of productive meadow, pasture, and arable land ; in the occupation of Messrs. Bailey, Rhodes, Illingworth, and Brogden, highly respectable tenants. The estates are situate in the parish of Mitten, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, on the borders of Lancashire, about two miles from Clitheroe, eight from Blackburn, 13 from Preston, 24 from Lancaster, in the angle between two rivers, skirted in part on the east by the river Ribble, and on the wet by the river Hodder, about two miles from their confluence. De scriptive particulars, with plans, may be had, one month prior to the sale, at the Swan, Clitheree ; Rose and Crowa, Tadcaster ; Black Bull, Blackburn and Preston ; King's Arms, Lancaster; Adelphi, Liverpool; Albion, Manchester; and in London of Fredk. Farrar, Esq., solicitor, Doctors'-commons ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. may be well proud of that matchless army which, main taieing discipline amidst hardships so incredible, and earning renown against such formidable odds, has trans ferred its encampment to the very fortress of the enemy, and now holds in Sebastopol a material guarantee for the rights of nations and the demands of justice. (Cheers.) It is not here, and I hope it would not be anywhere, that I would dwell on what has been urged, I think, some what hastily, in some of the newspapers, in mitigation of our joy at the. victory for which we have rendered up our thanksgivines to the Divine Arbiter of human destinies. It is true that we did not storm the Malakhoff, and therefore had not as direct and immediate a share in the taking of Sebastopol as the French—but what then ! Look at that emblem before you ; it is inscribed with the initials of Victoria and Napoleon, surrounded by the same wreath. (Hear.) What does that mean ? Why, it means that England and France are a single ermy— (loud cheers)—and that the glory of the one is the glory of the other. Do you believe there is any Frenchman who would deny us our full share of the laurel tree which took its root on the hills of Alma because the last gale in the storm of battle drifted its leaves towards the ranks of the French ? (Hear.) Why, in the next turn of the wind those leaves might be drifted towards us. But, gentlemen, I will never for the paltry purposes of damag ing a Government to whom I may have been opposed no, I never will consent to disparage English soldiers— (hear)—and though I will not —upon imperfect and hasty evidence censure an absent general, for whom, as for all military appointments, the 'Government alone can be held responsible, still therels one useful and most wholesome lesson that ought to be impressedetepon our minds, for we Englishmen can bear to be told of our faults; and I have always observed through life that the man who is most painfully sen-itive to the fear of failure; is always the man most sure of ultimate success. (Appl +tide.) Mr. Fox once said in the House of Com mons that when England went to war she could not de pend upon the amount of her physical force, but that she must depend upon the superiority of her civilised intelli gence—that it was not to be expected that she could bring the largest armies into the field, but that it was to be expected that the army which she did bring should have the best weapons, the best ammunition, the best commissariat, the wisest strategy, the most skilful com manders, and the amplest avail of all modern facilities and inventions; in short, all that the highest degree of sation could give to intelligence. (Hear.) Well, gentle men, I am afraid we must all acknowledge without dis tinction of parties, that in those points in which we had a right to look for success we have notoriously failed. We have relied chiefly, and not in vain, upon what our an cestors relied upon—the ehivally of their gentlemen and the pluck of their soldiers—(applause) —but we must all acknowledge that we have a great deal to learn before we can fairly say we have brought the entire force of Eng lish intelligence and civilisation in 1855 to bear a ga i ns t the enemy that we have assum e d the right to despise as barbarians. And, therefore, whatever Government is in power—no matter what party is uppermost—l say it is our imperative duty, as Englishmen and as men of senee, to force into all our departments, military and civil, that intelligence which it is our boast to possess, and without which we may indeed beat our enemy, but at the price of the most fearful less,, and at the risk of impairing our position as a wise and enlightened people in the eyes of our allies and the judgment of less friendly nations. (Hear.) Well, gentlemen, it was with that view—if you will allow me to refer for a single moment to the mo tion, which, by your kindness in electing me as your representative, I introduced in the House of Commons, and I may do so without irritating political differences, for it was cat tied without one dissentient voice—l say, it W 29 with that view I ;rained the resolution to which, in my opinion, Parliament and Ministers are bound that at the very earliest period they would so revise all our public establishments as to bring into all the largest available amount of that energy and intelligence which distinguishes the people of this country. And now, gen lemen, since you have called me up to address you as a member of Parliament, may I claim the right to say one word on behalf of that assembly. I am sure that you will grant me that indulgence, as my observations shall have no reference to politics. You wi'l all remember that the 'net House of Commons was elected under very different circumstances from those in which we now find ourselves. The majority were united upon a commer cial principle, under leaders, some of whom, like Lord J. Russell and Sir J. Graham, had long official experience, and very great and justly deserved Parliamentary re nown. Other leaders, like Mr. Cobden and Mr. Bright, were conspicuous for their eloquence —the surpassing elo quence—with which they supported popular opinions ; while Mr. Gladstone, a host iu himself, combined all the attributes of the most captivating and consummate ora tor. Well, is it not to the credit of that majority—is it not to the credit of that house —aud does it not show the independence of that assembly, that all the talent, popularity, position, and virtues of those leaders could .not rally around them the men they were accustomed to command, the moment their followers thought they had separated their opiniontefrom the honour of England and the cause of eternal justice. (Enthusiastic cheers.) This much I will say on behalf of the majority from whom I have often differed. But let me say this on behalf of the minority, with whom I have for the most part acted, and with whose sentiments I ael most familiar. I say you cannot misjudge that minority more than by sup posing that they, or those who may be regarded as their leaders, are unduly anxious for the transfer of political power. I declare that during the whole of the startling vicissitudes of last session I saw with sincere admiration their absorbing anxiety to make the safety of the coun try, the maintenance of the army, :led the honour of the Crown paramount to all other considerations. (Cheers.) As for myself, as a member of Parliament, I say to you, in my proud position as one of the members for the county of Heetford, that I never will, either from party motives, or, God forbid, from personal ambition, be an instrument to displace any Government which shall seem to me firmly and skilfully to maintain the national honour, and finally to conclude our quarrel. (Hear.) Neither will I, on the other hand, stoop to support any Government from whose feeble or faithless hands the sword would drop paralysed, or the olive branch be dishonoured. (Applause.) But, gentlemen, never let us forget that we fight not for dominion nor revenge. We fight for another and different object —we fight for the tranquillity of Europe, and for its defence. (Hear.) Never, in the flush of triumph, or fear of dis aster, or heat of contest, let our passions blind us to those definite objects, and never let us be content with less. Duly mindful of the horrors of carnage, and the ini quity of vengeance, do not let us, by demanding mo re than we are en titl e d t o claim, become the scourge of humanity, instead of being, what we now are, its shield and defence. (Hear, hear.) As for myself, I acknowe ledge that in many respects I am most inadequate to re present you. I know that lam very often led from right judgment either by my own prejudices, or by he throb and pressure of political strife, by which men of the coolest heads and firmest footing ere sometimes jostled into a wrong d.rection ; but in one respect I feel fully persuaded that I will represent you truly— tbat I will represent you all, no matter what your party or politics ; no matter whether you record your votes against me in the polling booth at the next election or not. In one respect I know I shall represent you all. In all my judgments, whether they be right or wrong, I know that I shall carry the hear.; of an Englishman, hating oppression, scoraing treachery, mourning as a private grief over every national disaster or discredit, but exulting as a private joy over every national glory and success. The hon. baronet concluded amid enthu siastic cheers. Mr. ABEL SMITH, as one of the members of tbe county, also responded to the toast in a brief speech. Mr. C. W. PULLELlafterwards gave " Tae Labourers" i❑ P n eloquent speech ; and several complimentary toasts followed in the course of the evening,. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. MYERS'S TIMBER YARD, LAMBETH.—Yesterday Mr, W. Carter held an in quest at the Old Guildford Barge, Belvedere-road, Lam beth, on the body of William Burr, aged 34, a workman in the employ of Messrs. Myers, the builders, of Ordnance wha.rf„Lambeth. The evidence proved that the deceased, on Wednesday iast, was employed emptying a barge of lime lying at the wharf, and whilst passing a stack of solid oak logs weighing between three and four tons, the whole fell over, an d b e b ecame b urie d b enea th the weight. He was ext r i ca t e d as soon as poss ibl e , when hlis it was found that his leg an d thi g h were f ract ured jaw and b ac k b ro k en. M e di ca l ass i stance w as b p: andnrog onoeured, but life was quite exti nc t. Th e occu rrence over which no one had any control, the jury returned a verdict of Accidental death. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Tan WAR IN T E 9T• —Pew it a ?if ' S. and B. sOlO. PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street' kor Majesty's R Observe opposite the York Hotel. By 3' 03' 1 Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements the distances iii the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, to knowlescopes, Camp,Race course, Opera, and Perapectivoasso of objects viewed through thorn—of iom w —ot . great im portance to the army, navy, and Th ese others telesc opes possess suc h extra ordinary poWors that . some _3i.inc.hes, with an extra eye. piece, nil: 'show distinctly Jupiter 8 MOORS, Saturn's ring, and the c.ouble star.. ; with the same teiescope can be seen a person's counters .use three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 t. 2 0 miles. Th ey are of larger and aL sizes, with ivcreasing Powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Roya' Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, - newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which person can ho aeon and known ] miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-construced Spectacle Lenses the great.. est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is p r eserved and strengthened, and very age d persons ore enabled to employ their sight at the most minute ocen pr.tiou—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the freqvent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordi. nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that h as b een , or pro b a bl y ever can b e, pro duced. e Being of the sam e co l our as th e s ki n, i s - no t perce ptible it enables deaf per s o a s to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblie s ; th e un pl easan t sensa tion of singing noi ses in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly cou'd bo desired. 39, Albeniarfe-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. It is undersitood that, notwithstanding the plans adopted by the Bank of France for obtaining gold, their supply, which was equal last month to 11,500,0001., has now fallen below 10,000,0001. This result might have been apprehended. They have attracted bills on London from other cities, and have thus rendered all their ex changes less favourable, while, at the same time, a de gree of distrust has probably been excited, by which the tendency to hoarding has been stimulated. The mode in which the greater part of the gold sent from this aide has been obtained by the Bank of France is asserted not to have been by the accommodation p , per between the houses employed in the transaction, but simply by their clearing the market of all the bills and bank-notes o❑ London that could be procured. The whole process therefore appears to have been as follows: The Bank of France proposed to the house of M. St. Paul, of Paris, to pay a h'g'i price for a certain amount of goad ; this price was such ae to enable M. St. Paul to give high terms for draughts on London, which were accordingly bought up iu all quarters and trans mitted to agents on this side, with instructions for the proceeds to be remitted to Paris in gold. On the gold being taken to ;he Bank of France the payment for it to M. St. Paul, of course, took place in the notes of that institution, and in this way the affair of the first 3,000,0001. was accomplished. But it, is not to be supposed that the amount of bills naturally obtainable in Paris would have furnished the full supply. The artificial prices offered attracted bills from other quarters of the continent, and thus the remittances have probably been composed of all the floating claims on London that coul I be transmitted to the Paris market from the trading ports of Prue is and of other neigh bouring countries. Whether the negotiation of the re maining 1,000,0001. was managed in the same way is un certain ; but, assuming even that the whole 4,000,0001. has been so obtained, it may be regarded as the with drawal of an amount which must, sooner or later, come back. If, for instance, the average total of c'eima or London afloat on the continent of Europe at a'l periods when the rates of exchange are not against us is 1 0,000,000/., and that average be suddenly reduced by 4,000,0001., our position in relation to the continent is precisely to that extent better than in ordinary times ; and, while the average is being allowed to regain its former aggregate, we shall derive the benefit of retaining 4,000,0001., that would otherwise, in the course of trade, pass throueh instead of stopping in th's country. Doubtless, if all the negotiable claims of England on the continent were suddenly collected together, and sent over for realisation in the same manner as the claims upon us have nuw been accumulated and presented, we could at any time draw thence an equal or much greater amount, and it is the advantage of the raising of the rate of discount by the Bank of Enelaud that it promotes in a legitimate, instead of an ttrtific'al manner, a process of that description, inasmuch as by renderiug money scarce it induces the commercial communit:ea to call in from abroad every amount that may be available. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Oct. 5. BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF DAVID LEOPOLD LEWIS— ANOTHER HEAVY FAILURE. This was the examination meeting in the case of D. L. Lewis, described as a commission merchant and bill broker, of Salters'-hall -court, Cannon-street. The ac- counts comprised a period from 30th June, 1852, to 7th June last, and contain the following items : Unsecured creditors Do, holding security . 216,634 Of these the principal was Mr. W. M'Keozie, of Victoria-street, Westminster. 115,8031. was secured by the bankrupt's acceptances, and by drafts on Mr. Hudson, M.P., and others. Liabilities 39,498 To G. Mould and G. Hudson, securities deposited 69,694 Profits Bonus received, G. Mould undertaking to pay W M'lcenzie 10,0:101.as compensation to bankrupt for loss s us t a i ne d on hi s account 10,400 471 Capital, 3d J ane , 1852 £374,321 £7,438 By bad debtor s r debit ba lance G. Mould and G. Hudson, 59,972 lance on cash account Liabilities ................................................... ...... 8 ... 0. .. c .. u .... r .. i .. ......... Ditto in hands of creditors holdin g Trade expenses Lawcosts ............................ .. Interest, discount, and commission 03G Losses—ThisDomestic 4n d I a p r e g r item ai " w P a a : sceosM. .......inter al tca . of the following entries ;—Vauxhall C-ardens balance of receipts and payments for 1853-51, 2,612/. ; yacht War Hawk, taken at a nominal value of 2,000/., and sold ; loss on pig-iron , rails, tin plates. spelter, &c., 19 , 6771. ; loss on 'West minster Bonds, 36,582 1., being the difference between 90 7/ and 337,324/. ; d e p rec i a ti on invaln 3 e o 7 ' f3merchandise, 13,5301. ; on hops, 578/. ; on Islington Cattle -market bills, 4,0001.; on shires and bonds, 3,9671. The item of losses is not pit in the main column in the balance sheet, but thus— X 1,00,095 Bad debt s 17,433 £241,085 The securities hAld by creditors consist principally of Spanish bends and mortgages on the property of Mr. Hudson, M. P., including Albert-gate House, the Whilby Estate, and shares in the Sunderland Docks. The bank rupt, it appeared, had discounted to a large amount, nearly 100,0001., bills drawn by Mr. Mould, the co,- trAetor fir the Spanish railways, on Mr. Hudson, M.P., and to these bills not being met he attributed his failure. An adjournment was ordered. lAD% EarisEmEsr.l—The difficulties and dangers of bring , ng up Infants by hand or wet nurses have been entirely over come by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which feeds, strengthens, and removes all those little pains and irre b:'ailties infants are so subject to. The following letters speak volumes :—" Grammar School, Stevenage, 16th Dec,, 1850. Gentlemen, —I think it but common justice to you to Late that I have used Du Barry's Reva'enta Arabica for the last four months, during which time our infant has never had disordered bowels, from which it had suffered much during e the pre ions six months, whilst being nursed, th oug h (weir care was taken to prevent it. Had I know a o f y our va l ua b le andsavedmyi'lfantmuchpain, ROGER? me also the heavy pe AMBLER." Cure 2704.—" of a virtl consider you ablessing to society at large. It is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's Rcvalenta Arabica Food has been to me, and my little boy cries for a saucer of it every morning.— Five Oaks Jersey." , Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, 1842. We 21 7 E R KEArmo, 2, 'M ann i ng -place Mr. Dampier will thank Messr s . D u B arry an d C o. t o sen d hi m another canister of their Revalenta Arabica, it agreed so well with his infant." (This infant was 10 days old when it commenced living on the Revalenta.)— In cloisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 48. 6d.; Sib. lls. ; 121 b. Ws. Inc 121 b,, carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barr/ Du Ba”ty id & Co., 77, R egen t -s t reet, L ondon ; also at IS2. Piccadilly ; 60 , Gracec uirch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheap s 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopegate'tlrlt 65 , Charin e ; g-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 83 Ox f ord -street ; 89, Fligh-street, Camden-town ; of 7, Pall-mall-E as t ; 132, New Bond-streot ; 24, comb-streot ; 13, King William-street, City; I,reet ; 67, St. 90, Conduit. street; 21, Cockspur-stre e t ; 95, Farringd"'?2,. 4 Paul'. Churchy ar d; 6, Ed ward-street, l ' Ortnl a 1 11.14 1 . "