The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-29 00:00:00

r .-- . .-• • ) 1 --- i: . .;±-2.::,..111::.it i 6 / --- . z .;:-' • re , -----._ ‘1 . _ MR. DISRABLI AT AYLESBURY. - , p _; l 4 ,' : " , -7:l'''' .7 'c s , ": i r t 0. 0 7. 4 5, - 't, .;.÷.--?..---..„ ' l l l 4- , . 4 .., - . I'I Z / t:: y. 1 ..., 4 . .t if . ••' ~.. i' ''•• ' • '• • . A f til " ' 0 .ct • a " " li t 44 •-:„4 .l 'fi A ; , ' .-, c € V..„,„:; , ,,,,:, , , ~,- ~ ; i -,i.... tot ......„:.. .....,. , ~. ,,,,,,,,,,yip,.,,,,,,0,,,. , _ ~ „,,, .. ~... ~...„,..„....„_,„„..,.. ..„, „ ,.„ .., :,....4 , ,-,, ..._ ~,,:„4,._,;,,. ~„ • ..„...,,,,, ova ~...., ~ . • . ~/ 4 4,,,,: 1, • r ' 5). , .. ''' ic,,,, ,tt4 Wt -- - -, -.3 - -, 46, , ...,!._ 1, - . . ~,... (iiiPr- . .... N• • ..‘ :1 ,, , ,,, •; , , , y i ,, 1. , ;- , .. ....., ~- • ~.--- -, e -,* A . ... __-- 4 3 , ,11- , \1..., A. , 1 , ,_I ‘• , Av 5 , , ,.. - -, ..,•, - , •• „, w , e' - ri-,,,, ,- ,4•7, - .*., Jr ~,,, , , .-,,,.. 4 ROILA , ‘,,, .........,.•''''''' 4itt EAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-, ,kt, t , ALTERATION of TRAINS. — On and after the Ist of Octo! 44; ie 12.50 train from Paddington will run on to S wansea, and ,Ok Pm. train will be discontinued over the South Wales Line. i 4 s eundays the 5 p.m. and 8.10 p.m. trains from raddingtnn, and g' o 4 Pau. up train from Windsor, the 11.30 up train from Bristol, ..20 up train from Cheltenham, and the S p.m. up train from net Will be discontinued. 5* bnt the nao id. Tha ,s on the last ter recluegt* 6 . 0 to ; tciid 1 1 21 588 ., to 0, 3:i t'u ILONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN, and A rt , ,S)XFORD, WORCESTER, and WOLVER HAMPTON )I. r . t 7AYS.—A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN from LONDON tZt`THEIM, and WORCESTER for MALVER N, o n MONDAY, fiber, at 9.45 a.m., returning from Worcester at 12.10 noon, "It Handboro at 1.55 p.m., on the 4th and 6th October. Fares for the Double Journey— )la C o vered Carriages. First Class. tb . ndboro for Blenheim .. • • ...... s s• 10s. 'T °Mester Children under 12 years of age half-price. 11 10 e41 elm Park, the princely residence of the Duke of Marlborough, 16„ u t a mile from Handboro, and within an easy walk of that Z. a tha I:&dWils el I, but lc, and pro. Fa tip. Old 'trio top, 3d uP - " -. 'l°a ver . bogs, 15 CV . ches ma between Worcester and Malvern every hour. F y order. W. T. ADCOCK. len eral Manager's Office, Worcester, Sept:, 1855. kki °YAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPA NY. IN —Final Call of 21. per Share. — NOT ICE IS HEREBY kizpz, That a CALL of 21. per share has bee n made, and declared eon the let October, 1855. ,k ( ~,kholdess are required to deposit their shares at the offices of Nt l _Par 18, Cannon-street, on and after the 24th instant, be tok,s‘ue hours of 11 and 3, When a call letter will be delivered. production of the bankrs' receipt, at the offices of the Com ic' b uo shares well be returned with the call endorsed thereon as 1 there was at a b o ut e ald Y,lrs sh are respectfully informed that by the statutes of the the calls are not duly paid are 1)1 3 re quest, Ne:bl e with in r t e e s res u r a n t th w e llih r c ate of Cl. per cent. per annum. JOHN SADLEIB, Chairman. JOHN HOLLINGWORTH, Secretary. Gannon-street, City, Sept. 19, 1855. o.l2ths• 2.l2thg• B•l2ths. 9 .12 th. 11.12t115* ite 78s Od ;am. Oil. 1 43 s Od to 4 itOYAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPAN Y t ,,, (hoping to Hult, forming the Central Section of the Great Itlpal Line from Stockholm to Gothenburg).—NOTlCE IS LitY GIVEN, That the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the 4 Per cent. per annum, due the 27th October, 1855, on the I t s in this CoMPany, will be payable on and after that day. ele coupons detached tram the shares must be deposited at the ih,7 of the Company, 18, Cannon-stree t , Lo ndon, three days pre- MT, for inspection, after which interest warrants will be issued V 7 amount due, payable at Messrs. Il a sterman, Peters, and e or the London and County Bank. Hofis h ere by also given, that the Half-yearly Interest , at the kilt:s Per cent, per annum, due the 27th October, 1855, upon the tions of this Company, will be payable on and after that day. n . coupons must be deposited, as in the case of the shares stated ,'' °4oll , September 19, 1855. JOHN SADLEIR, Chairman. i nets" sai ' ogle srtl".4 Irle7, maw 5 to 3714 121 21; Pes6 or e PO4I tit lIMP d u e Krgiltd . ROYAL BRITISH BANK, (Incorporated by Charter), 11.4 Oansicting every description.of Banking Business 134.101 SCOTT ISIt SYSTEM. • accounts are opened balances, arties properly introduced, rderest allowed on the daily if these do not fall under ,Deposits of any amount are receivable , at rates of interest Zig from 2 to 4 per cent. per annum, according to the time for the deposits are made. Promissory Notes or Bills, at any Bois with or without interest, as may be agreed on, and Circa oor Letters of Credit and Drafts or Orders are granted, pay bearer by the Correspondents of the Bank in every town of note at home or abroad; and Bills of Exchange or Drafts on ank in Sets, for use in the Colonies, in India, China, and Arno ;tnaY be obtained by customers and others, on application at the 011 ice, Advances for fixed periods on securities readily con -24e, and Cash Credits, on the Scottish system, are granted to ;table parties, if customers of the Bank. Discounts of approved of Exchange are made for any parties having accounts with the for whom also Remittances are made, and Bills collected, in Dik e L. where there is a banker ; and Dividends, &c., received Isoh Oct.'l , - 1 :pion A u g• 00 014111 th r ..• aptc r QO MiS en rts lin c° a ptor. 04 15 /111 rap tor 1 1 • 111 apol'i pat , 4 raptor r ega l ' •• • Till. oPt° "11 •• • pot. / - nptOP charge. e r int . of applications for opening accounts, &c., will be supplied, ti IAY further information may be obtained at the Bank, or at any k h ! Branches, :—Strand Branch, 429, Strand; Lambeth 77, Bridge-road: Islington Brands, 97, Goswell-road ; !tilfranch, 1, Shaftesbury-terrace, Victoria-street ; Borough te ch . 6 0, Stones'-end, Southwark; Piccadilly Branch, 32, Ra i., if - eircus. order of the Court of Directors. 0,, HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. ,‘ , 7k ()Mee, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London, 4th August, 1855. CONTRACT FOR BED CASES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-place, 27th September, 1855. nor " - LE Commissioners for Executipg the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain IEBY GIVE NOTICE, that on WEDNESDAY, ;xt, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat Ls may be willing to Contract for,supplying and Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, 10,000 .BED CASES. 'ered in six weeks. and the remainder in three earlier, if preferred by the partiei tendering. aide and the conditions of the revised contract said office. No tender will be receired after one of treaty, nor any noticed unless ma le on the for the purpose, and which may be obtained •said office. t be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, •hand corner the words" Tender. for Bed Cases," ivered at Somerset-place. 'TRACT FOR BRUSHWOOD. HEREBY GIVEN to all persons desirous of contracting for the supply of about 'ITSHWOOD, containing altogether about 125 of young Oak, Ash, Willow, Hazel, and Beech, •eased to the Director-General of Contracts, Ord iarked on the outside, " Tender for Brushwood," a before the sth day of October next. are requested not to use any farm but that which application to the Director-Qeneral, any day (Sunday excepted), between the hours of 10 I Mllanc:e, Pall-mall, .27th September, 1855. ~ ,N 7 A STOPOL (FALL OF) at the MODEL of the SIEGE, GREAT GLOBE, Leicester-square. Admission. 'killing. Open, froth 10 to 10. WO' f 4 B est 30 0 °t ARGYLL .ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO Now OPEN for the winter season. The following will be performed by his celebrated Band daring /zits Week : March • sax Flambeaux. Waltzes —The Lily 6 Valley (D'Albert), Zephir Lufte (Gung l), Fenella (Tinney), 41 'neweome -t e n‘scisio). Quadrilles- 1 - 0 i tk att Pastel (Lamotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (DV'- P,;o.\ Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), Trovatore (Tutton). is ti ‘, ft s—Des Hulands (Lamotte), Italic (Gavio l o ), The Lillian (D'Al -0 Des Coucous (Bousquet), The Zouaves (Laurent) . Galops— %.L'lllperial Guards (Laurent), The Hecla (Streather). Schottische tl Gulrlande de Fleurs (Bosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin 04`' Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission Shilling. SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying Sick &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when d for use. 4 -1,0 1 by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City. 0 11 0ns, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. NAIMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully t k inform the Public, that their PATENT SE LF-ADJUSTING ICuSSES afford more ease and security for the relief of HERNIA. 11: 1 1 1 t or other instrument for the purpose. They will answer for left side, requiring no under strap or any galling Bandage. 11 1 :kris in the country are requested to send the c i r cumference of kel)°!,l H 3ioN,—' one inch below the hips. .!; 11 TAs 5 any mercenary druggists are vending an inferior tb,7 -1 2. purchasers are requested to observ e, that SALMON, ODY, i1 , •;0.,292, Strand, London, is marked upon the Leather Case. Vold by one or more Druggists in every City and Principal Town th e United Kingdom. ,AUTUMNAL FASHIONS.—PubIic attention _ is respectfully invited to the most extensive and the best hi Seri to Stock of Fabrics for Dress. The earliest attention has been ‘ 1 ,,,.t0 the novel productions of English and Foreign manufacturers, I ; . i!lematerials approved possess the highest recommendations. Moses and Sex, buyers, have returned from their periodical 147, `lto the markets, arid their success will appear in the elegance' * %Tier quality, and cheapness of a magnificent stock for Autumn Whiter. eady-money transactions on the largest scale are well known as arts of business pursu by E. MOSES and Son, and cense e qt I ~c,the late scarcity o ed f money they have effected the in o t m ad khZtageous purchases, the benefit of which will be distributed tZ2ngst their patrons and the public in superior art icles at ver y ',,,?nable prices. Mi n Styles of Dress for Autumn and Winter which the celebrat ed ,nts in the employ of E. Moses and Sox have miduced are be til"o comparison for novelty, skill, and experience, displayed in the t o :!..gratifying form, exhibiting gentlemanly, graceful, and com .4lF6le 'fa.shions, in variety adapted to every taste. The Rertch Jacket, solely made by E. Moses and Sox This li g t Ze m rs a a te lly rua celehrated garment is now made in a great variety of s for Autumn and Winter. th!hearu eLadies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery Department has received k i l ity est and most ingenious introductions in articles of taste and Hat and Cap section is replenished with a new stock for Au gran,Dc,7 t o it: and winter. The Boot and Shoe Department is the largest .4, etion of seasonable and well-made goods in the world. w ith t ßtitlits for all classes of Emigrants, containing every usefpl article wa ttee freress and all necessary utensils of warranted superiority and wareeou*-- %Pm's. 't: r o e t smith' Oterehant Tailors, Clothiers, Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and jeora l cll! Manufacturers, General Warehousemen and Outfitters for La n and Gentlemen. r y weig hto b t k ,;,, , ,atrnori.—E. biome and Son regret having to guard the public r. ib 4 ‘,;! . nerini ,, position , having learned that the untradesman-like false portion % ,;5 0 of being connected with their Establishment," or " it's the the soeSt vt concern," has been resorted to iu many instances, and for ob for hell' 4_,,„., ether reasons. They beg to state they have no connexion with any he W as IC,"er house in or out of London, except their own Establishments, 11 under 1 Crtiebed, b. 31 . is , s d i on City Establishment, corner of the Minorite , and Aldgate „ a ft te the church). A s Are ,London West.end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart- _cola. Colonial Branches—Sheffleld and Bradford, Yorkshire. `',..olOnial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne , Australia. ti Ate establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till Sunset On 4 ...tnrdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. t 2acpoßTAxT.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex ,4knged or, if preterred , the money returned without hesitation. All ;rds.are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no tement can be made. New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, ' l 4 other information, may be had on application, or post free. h_SPEctst NOTICE.—The Establishments will be closed on Friday, ' 31 1)t. - 28, re-opening on Saturday Evening, the 29 th i nst. , at 6 O'clock. wife of goad .plape, Ecolo' I ,;f John 11*ria IL AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhitho and Purfleet Piers. 4 . 11 0 Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permittir g). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. snorer•eq~ [Aleut. -Geoolia berlen d 'so. sr of the Staffordebireistj lter Pr° l.7l Cheri Ito -- WEEK DAYS. SUNDA:I's `Terrace Pier 5§ gu. 0 - ri 8 1:z Time 5 2 a g e-wells, G; Wellingtoo I Taunton, Bishop's 114 of Furnifori °3lnibuses from Fencharch-street Station to all parts of Lo nd k ,n 'Very quarter of an hour. 44 UNSWICIC WEIARF. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of th' fo . lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. 'shire, Calo .(ivitad Ble lifr Wr.z DAYS. SUNDAYS. Pen- 5 •,-"' Y - E Fen- 9 -`- . church , e a. 4 , church l a' etreet d 8 Street v• 0.4 8. 0 g 12 11 2- Fore Cabin. Saloon I t s or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 3d Gravelend sad Blackwall or Wcolwieh Bd. •• Os. 100 Erith and London •••• • • . ••• • • • ... Bd. .. Os. 10d son, E"4"„ ts er ' T ace , Bee _ of ros idenc:.o ber Brie, 13 Mrs. 1 " 2 - a • b D O FARES. 50. f t o Igoe, N ° ' 0 or from Gravesend and London.— 11 or W- bin. Saloon. Is. Id. Os. 10,1. Os. 10d Oa, Bd. OS. kid. till 'C'SIIII Gravesend and Blackwa. Erith and L0nd0n...... • • • le , vr ' een t C i kra a v nd es ß en ia ci c :ld a i l nZr W lll: c dt v t l e ch iffi -hPttmber 18111,1855, 6d. .• 6d. .• 0ct." .. , 1 Lord High Aare APte r 011 p ßreland, DO FIERI 160° 'Oth t ptOr , ctober nes. itt , Ock• *och Persons as ' r ing into her Mk • •• " /49 , 10 1 Act 15 hto be delivers mptor ••,-, 15 ...e 4 afterwards,pr rflp tenOc" *lntttent pf the art] ) 01 cu n bt seen at the sa l a d, I ki h Z. k on tho day of 'o form provided it e l i?Dlication at the o e, na y,!_ry teer mint 1 rate bear in the left-hc elhst also be deli‘r m pton „ • Par" • • CONI m pton ni ptmol °TICE IS : , ports v . • who may be e .• •• i t ,. Bundles of BR' •• , &If VC , to be composed rpyton %Proposals, address „_ ICT, Pall-Mall. mar 160 - received on dr t oo - 14,,wsons tendering al kg ar be obtained on I _ a m wail( ,e the Above date tb . :1 1 ` fiance, Oiti • do pAt ance, Pall-mal t ‘ or . • ggl• OP ggl• ggY. N o . 19,655.] PUBLICATIONS. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, GER TRUDE ; or, FAMILY PRIDE, Is now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. "A wonderfully interesting and original novel."—Herald. " Brilliant, and full of incident." —Daily News. "The publication of this work will add to Mrs. Trollope's high reputation as a novelist."—Post. " A novel of a most interesting character. It cannot fail to com mand a wide circulation."—Observer. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. INTERESTING NEW SPORTING WORK. Now Ready, in 2 vols., with illustrations, 215., SPORTING ADVENTURES in the NEW WORLD. By CAMPBELL HARDY, Royal Artillery. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HUGHES'S READING LESSON-BOOKS. MR. EDWARD HUGHES, Head Master of the Royal Naval Lower School, Greenwich Hospital, begs respectfully to direct public attention to his series of READING-LESSON-BOOKS ; . _ well Illustrated, and suited to the educatiOnal requirements of the present day. THE FIRST BOOK, Revised Edition, is now ready, in l2mo. (pp. 44R), price 3s. 6d. THE SECOND BOOK, is Just Published, in 12mo. (pp. 430), price 35. 6d.. The Books are carefully graduated, se as to lead the pupil, step by step, from the observation of the simplest to the comprehen sion of the more complex phenomena of Nature. They have been practically tested in the School under the Editor's care, and contain OrldnalArtidea.by:— Attitpt, Jazlnl,`Rdq., R.N. CRORLEY, HENRY,.Esq. CONNON, CHARLES IV., Esq., M.A. CRAM, Gaoaae L., Esq., Prof° sor of English Literature, Queen's College, Belfast. ;~ -- . r - - DODD, GEORGE, ESCI. FRANKLAND, DR. , Professor of Chemistry ha Owen's College, Man chester. HUGHES, EDWARD, Esq., F.R.A.S. JorrEs, OWEN, Esq , F. 9 B.A. JUKES, J. BEere, Esq.. F.R S., Director of the Geological Survey, Ordnance Department, Ireland. LANKBSTER, DR., F.R.S , Professor of Natural History, New Col lege, : 4 t. John's Wood. LATHAM, DB. ROBERT GORDON, F.R.S. MAIN, REP. ROBERT, A .A., F.R.A. S., First Assistant in the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. MANN, DR. JAMES, F.R.A.S. MITCITELL, REV. M., A.A., one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. PATTERSON, ROBERT, Esq., President of the Natural History S y, Belfast. PLATFAIR, DR. LYON. C 8., Secretary to the Department of Science and Art, Board of Trade. PURCELL, -EDWARD, ESQ., A.B. REID, HUGO, Esq. ROBINSON, J C Esq., Curator of the Museum, Marlborough-House, SMITE, WARRINGTON, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Mineralogy, Museum of Practical Gdology, Jermyn-street. TYNDALL, Da. JoaN, F.R.S., . Professor ;of Natural Philosophy, Royal Institution, Albemarle-s' reet. WALsn, JoaN, Esq., LL.D., Professor of Political Economy, Trinity College, Dublin. WHITE, JAMES SEWELL, Esq. liroasuss, R. N., Esq., Keepor and Secretary, National Gallery. WYATT, M. DIGRY, Esq. London: - Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just ' published, WYLD'S NORTH TORTS of SEVASTOPOL, with the Russian Defences. In one sheet, is; in case, is. 6d. WYLD'S SIEGE and CAPTUEE of SEVASTOPOL, 2s. 6d.; in case, 4s. WYLD'S• sEVASTOPOL to B AETCHI SERM, with the posi tions of the,Russian and Allied Armies. 2 sheets, 4s. ; in ease, Ba. James Wyid, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange. Just published, price 55., b 7 post, free, 59. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COMITENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years Las equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore ; no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay'spart. to have achieved the reputation be has in this respect ; and for cur part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medlcal Circular. London: IL BailliEre, 219, Regent-street. T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Caitlin), Two Millions. Established in 1836. . . Offices : 37, Castle-streef, - Liv( and 61, King-street, Manchester. 21. Poultry, London; . , TRUSTEES. Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart. Adam llodgson. Esq. I Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL. CRAIRMAN—TEIONIAS BROCK LEBANK, Esq. DEPUTY-CHAIRMEN — Joseph C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., and Francis Haywood, Esq. Secretary—Swinton Moult, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LONDON. Chairman—MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq. Deputy-Chairman—George Frederick Young. Esq. Resident Secretary—Benjamin Henderson, Esq. DIRECTORS IN MANCHESTER. Chairman—SAMUEL ASHTON, Esq. Resident Secretary—R. A. Kennedy, Esq. CONSTITUTION. THE LIABILITY OF THE PROPRIETORS IS UNLIMITED; ALL DIRECTORS MUST BE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE COMPANY. FIRE DEPARTMENT. 1853. 1854. £113,612 Premiums received £146.096. Insurances may be effected in this department on terms as low as those of most other Companies. Farming stock Insured at 3s. per cent., free from the conditions of average, and allowing a Steam Thrashing Machine. LIFE DEPARTMENT. 1854. £10,267. 1853. £6,913 Premiums on New Business Annuities Immediate and Deferred. Bonuses guaranteed when the Policy is issued. No Stamp Duty charged on Life Policies. Prospectuses and further information may be obtained at the Offices of the Company, or from any of the agents. Persons whose Fire Policies with this Company expire on the 29th instant are respectfully reminded that receipts for the renewal of the same will be found at the Head Offices in Liverpool, London, and Maachester, and in the hands of the Agents. SWINTON BOITLT, Secretary to the Company. September, 1855. TOZEMTS COPAHINE, or SA.CCHARATED ILP CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, .uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and Acknowledged by them to he the best remedy for a certain disorder. (See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an iniunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one 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 rharmacio do Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhesa, 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 tho short space of three days, completely and entirely radicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs lave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ,f a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which 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. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and 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 Yalpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ste., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhtil; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Ox- Rwd-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deanagate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 stamps, NERV ()Us DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure. — An Ess a y on Slier! matorrbeea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and ilsfinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of avery variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, v I s 'mosses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded m twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, gervons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhesa, &c. To which ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre lautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, 'lector of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &e. Thoessontial 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 - qood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, an Aber class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its peru sal i, particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazardee the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled; It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there art ginciPles of personal management which cannot be violated withon incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suttee( the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removed and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functions derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensiv, practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignoran emoirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to Mac faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 25, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street Illrre,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post fo' 26 stamp!' to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bee ford-square. At how! f4I COnitatitloll daily ft= 8101111 till two, and from pia tillOW! LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1855. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ( From the Times of this day.) The honour of England must be preserved at any cost to personal feelings. The safety of the brave men she has sent out must be a consideration superior to all notions of delicacy. Why should we not speak plainly what has been passing in the minds of men of all classes during the last few days ? When the telegraph sent the first news of the fall of Sebastopol, the words " Our attack on the Redan did not succeed" prepared the public for some misfortune, and mingled a gloom with its rejoicing. A few hours more made known a loss of officers as great as at Inkerman, and many a household had to mourn a member struck down in a conflict which it knew was not a victory. Then, for a long fortnight the nation awaited with deep anxiety the arrival of details. The official despatch came at last, brought by an officer of the Staff, as if such a narrative as it contained must insure the bearer's reward. It will be seen by last night's Gazette that Major Curzon has received the re ward for his Job's tidings. General Simpson's is yet to come, and, if we are correctly informed, the Government are in some perplexity as to its nature. We can tell them. He deservesrecall. How meagre, how obscure that despatch was, will be testified by all who read it. But what it contained and what it omitted led to the same conclusion. The Bri tish army had been beaten, and beaten, it was rea sonable to suppose, through the incapacity of the General who could send home such a despatch on such an occasion. Two days more elapsed, and the full truth was told. The calamity was deeper, darker, more humiliating, than even the most desponding had feared. The story of that terrible day, related at such length, and with such power, in these columns, has been read in every corner of the British islands, and, translated into many languages, is now before our friends and foes all over Europe.. What has been the feeling of the public during the last two days let each man judge for himself. Let him also consider whether it is a time to keep silence. A comparison of Ge neral Simpson's ,account of the attack with that given by our correspondent will show how far the Commander-in-Chief was informed of what actually took place. It may be that British military cus tom requires a beld, unadorned style, and that a General's despatch is to be considered analogous to a Royal speech. , The full and interesting narra tives of Marshal-Pelissier and General Niel show, however, that our allies have not arrived at this rigidity of etiquette ; and even the Horse Guards must admit that a General's brevity ought not to excuse important omissions, and that a despatch may be dignified without being unintelligible. The British General led every one to believe that only 1,500 men were engaged at first at the Redan, and states positively that these were "supported to the utmost." Of Colonel Windham's repeated messages for help, of his personal return and in terview with Sir Edward Codrington, of his per mission to take ,The Royals, and of the unhappy rout which made this meagre assistance too late to be of any use, the Commander-in-Chief does not breathe a word. The assertion that the assaulting party was supported to the utmost we know to be at vf,riance with the fact. The num ber of men engaged is not stated clearly, nor is an approximate calculation of the loss given. Even of the duration of the contest the General is ignorant. He says it was maintained for " nearly an hour." Welearn from our correspondent and from general testimony that it lasted for nearly two hours. It is strange that a Commander-in-Chief, with all his advantages, should be in error as to facts which strangers and civilians could easily as certain. The Hon.. Leicester Curzon, the bearer of this obscure and, inaccurate despatch, is recom mended to Lord Panmure as capable of giving more minute details than the General's self-imposed limits would allow. But, if the assistant military secretary had any opportunity of learning the true history of that fatal fight, we doubt not that his narrative will convince the Secretary of War of the valueless nature of the document he brought. Why is General Simpson thus brief and erro neous in his communications? There is but one answer,—he was ignorant of what passed, or desi rous to conceal it. We believe the former. How should he he aware of the scenes enacted in the Redan ? "He sat in a trench, with his nose and eyes just facing the cold and dust, and his cloak drawn up over his head 'to protect him against both." He makes arrangenients which cause every one to exclaim, "This is another I.Sth of-June.' [To chooses the assaulting column from the Second and Light Divisions, for the preposterous reason that they had been so often and so desperately en gaged ; and w h en th e moment i s come th at t h ese regiments co ns i s ti ng of raw lads, and with hardly one man in twenty who had fought at the Alma—are to advance to the deadly contest, he is content to go and sit motion less in a ditch. An unsupported Colonel fights the battle. We have a glimpse of a General of Division, but it is only as bewildered and irreso lute, and telling his subordinate that, "if they were of any use, he might take the Royals." But we will enter no further into this shameful history. Examples of heroism were not wanting, and that they may have their reward we earnestly hope. But to General Simpson's opinions of individual merit the public will attach little importance. He will, of course, be unable sufficiently to express his approbation of all Generals of Division, while his warmest thanks will be due to every member of his own Staff. But the men who died on that fatal day, or will bring home wounds and mutilations as a sore remembrance of it, must be honoured by their country through information from other sources. There can be no doubt of the discontent and anger which reign among the troops. Officers and men have lost all confidence in their chief, and the only difference is that the private proclaims his opinion with more open vehemence. The inca pable commander who has brought on England this last disaster cannot force his soldiers to look with envy on those gallant deeds of their ally to which their own defeat serves as a foil, but ho can oppress them with feelings of deep humiliation, of resentment, of hopeless despondency. As long as he shall lead them there will be the con viction that the day of battle is likely to be any thing but the day of victory. Now, too, are ap proaching those operations in the field which are the test of aeneralship. Will the man who could not attack with common skill a position with which he had been for months acquainted be capable of combinations and manoeuvres on new and ever-changing ground ? The conclusion is not difficult. It is the duty of the Government to make arrangements for relieving General Simpson of the post he holds. It is generally understood that the present Commander-in-Chiet accepted his appointment with reluctance. This does not, in deed, excuse him from all responsibility for subse quent failure, for no solicitations of a Minister ought to overcome the resistance which is honestly founded on a sense of incapacity. But the know ledge that his was only the minor fault of an irre solute refusal must soften the judgment of the country. Any honour or reward which his ser vices may claim, or the position in which he has been placed renders seemly, will be grudged by no one, but let him no longer command our troops in chief. A French Commander-in-Chief, under somewhat similar circumstances, has been in this very campaign superseded, and he returned with true devotion and an admirable spirit to the com mand of his division. We will not suggest any course to General Simpson or his advisers, but the nation must immediately look to the Government to provide the army in the East with a General who commands its confidence and is likely to re tain it. It cannot be too often repeated that our army requires a younger man. A statesman in either house, a lawyer on the bench, oven an admiral in his comfortable first-rate, may preserve his effi ciency until au advanced age, for he is not under the necessity of bodily fatigue. But the com mander of an army in the field must have phy sical strength not only for sedentary toil, but for riding, walking, bearing wind, rain, and cold, together with, all the personal discomforts of the camp and the march. These qualities are not pos sessed by men of the age of the British Commander in -Chief, who sits in a ditch muffled up in a cloak when a whole army rushes to the assault. Mar shal Pelissier wants, we believe, one or two years cf 60, and yet his activity is looked upon as extra ordinary by his countrymen. Ho brought up the reserves in person when General Bosquet was wounded. The great body of the French Generals are far below this age. Canrobert is 46, Bosquet is 42 years old, about the age of Eyre and Mark ham. What is there to prevent the adoption of a similar system in England ? Nothing but the ti midity of the Government, the sympathy of certain military authorities at home for old acquaintances, and the superstitious reverence for those who have served during youth in the campaigns of a past generation. If the nation is to preserve its rank in Europe there must be no delay in giving greater efficiency to the army by placing over it men of adequate capacity. Englishmen hardly appreciate how much their military reputation hafs ouifered in the eyes of the world even in this triumphant campaign. Their fame for personal courage is as high as ever, but how their Government should select such men for high commands, and how the free British people should acquiesce in the choice, are the wonder of foreigners. The Rus sians say we are an army of liens led on by asses. If the country is to end this war with the reputation of 40 years since it must not be content with the chivalry of captains and lieutenants, or the stubborn courage of the Highlands and Con naught. We have no wish to rival our allies in the number of their troops ; we are content to admit that in all joint operations their share in the toils and glories of the war must be the greater. But what the British army has to do it should be enabled to do well. Little is gained by placing an aged officer of high standing over our troops, and keeping up an affectation of perfect equality, if the French from superior numbers do nearly all the work of the siege, while the small part allotted to the English is marred by the incapacity of their commander. We know not whether, after appeal ing to the public by their duty to their country, it may not be a descent to ask them to consider the private ties which unite individual families to -the brave men whose lives depend on a general's judg ment. But it is an appeal to which human nature will give perhaps even a readier answer. By all that they owe to the army, which has fought so long and so well, by their sympathy for those left be reaved and destitute through the recent slaughter, as well as by their love of country and honour, we conjure Englishmen to brook no delay in placing at the head of their small, but chivalrous army, a man who can make its valour productive of some thing more than an honourably disaster. ( Front the Morning Serer" of this clay. ) It is not veryoften that we are able to agree with our weekly contemporary the Economist. In eco nomical and political questions we have alike dis sented from its views. Its avowed connection with one gentleman holding office under the Goverment has given to some of the opinions expressed in it an influence that has been, even on the wtr question, too often exerted against the national cause. It is, therefore, we confess, with very great satisfaction that we are able to point in its oolumns of last Sa turday to a very remarkable article, in the main purport of which we cordially agree—perhaps, in deed, we ought to say, which follows up views and sentiments which have been already earnestly ad vocated in this journal. We print it in another column. A few days after the fall of Sebastopol we endea voured to point out that the only practical use to be made of that victory was to follow it up by wresting the whole of the Crimea from Russia and by insisting, as an indispensable condition of peace, that itnever again should beannexed to the Russian territory. When wearethreatened with the renewal of those treacherous negotiations which must be based upon the principle of leaving Russian terri tory intact, it is of the utmost importance to direct the public mind to a clear anddistinct object. Such is the retrieving of the Crimea from the iron grasp of Russian rule. Until this is done the fall of Se bastopol is a mere idle triumph. If we are not re solved to do it the blood shed before that fortress has been a wicked waste of human life. It is essen tial that this should be pressed upon the attention of our rulers. It must be made plain, by an expres sion of public opinion, that England will not tole rate any Minister who will dare the treason of sur rendering to Russia the acquisition which has been purchased by the blood of the brave men who rest under a soil that must never again be dese crated by submission to Muscovite sway. Entirely do we agree with the writer in the Economist, that, in addition to wresting the Crimea from Russia, it is absolutely indispensable that Circassian independence should be acknowledged, and that Georgia should be rescued from Russian tyranny. In part of this territory the usurpations of Russia are but of recent date. Little more than twenty-five years have passed since the last of them extended her territory to the foot of Mount Ararat. At the commencement of the present century all Georgia was free from the Russian yoke. The ukase that finally annexed the first province to the dominions of Paul bears date in February, 1801. The subjection of Georgia to the government of a despot at St. Petersburg is a mockery, upon every principle of political or geographical distribution. Inhabited by tribes differing totally from their rulers in manners, in language, and in religion. The Christianity of Georgia is very different from the grovelling Czar-worship wiliich at Moscow and Petersburg blasphemes the name of the Christian faith. Remote, by a distance of 2,000 miles, from the Russian capital, Tiflis is still more separated from it by the mountains, and seas, and deserts, which intervene. Such a province it is no object to Russia to retain, unless as it may serve two purposes. One is to form one of those sinuous folds by which, serpent-like, she is stretching her self round the Ottoman empire to crush and de vour it—the other is an outpost on the road to India. Were these two projects abandoned Rus sian diplomacy itself could devise no plausible rea son why Russian rule should exist in a country so remote, so insulated from the Russian empire as Georgia. But Europe is determined that neither of these projects ever shall be accomplished. Let us force Russia to recognise materially this as a portion of European law by an abandonment of provinces which she only holds to accomplish these designs. Let us earnestly hope thlat " the very scantiest terms of peace" that will be thought of by the Western Cabinets are those which are indicated in the article of the Economist—the cession of the Crimea, the withdrawal from Georgia, the acknow ledgment of Circassian independence, and the re nunciation of all right or pretence to meddle in the affairs of Turkey under the pretence of a pro tectorate, whether joint or separate, of the Chris tian subjects of the Porte. These terms would, after all, be scanty—they would fall short of those which Europe would have They y the march of a Russian would still leave Vienna aanrdigßhtertloindeemxpaondsed. to army ; they would leave Russia still powerful in the Baltic ; and they would leave Poland—un happy Poland—still crushed beneath Muscovite oppression. But it must be remembered that we have gone into this war not to redress the wrongs of Europe, but to secure the independence and integrity of the Turkish empire ; in other words, to prevent Russia being mistress of the East. This object would be attained by the cessions on the part of Russia we have pointed out—it could be attained by nothing less. If the Russian Cabinet has really renounced its ambitious projects it will accede to terms such as these. If they still retain them, then the war must be continued until terms at least as favour able are extorted. Let not, however, Russia imagine that if the pre sent opportunity be passed by, another will ever offer of making peace upon such terms. In the cant of Aberdeen phraseology, we may say that the war has been hitherto circumscribed. We have struck no blow in central Europe ; the guns of the allies have not been heard upon the banks of the Danube. Our fleet in the Baltic has been but a demonstration. Let Russia force us to extend in stead of circumscribing the war, and the whole account of Russian conquest must be opened. From Lapland to China, we will ask by what law she holds her frontier, and wrest from her one by one, as we see occasion, her ill-gotten acquisitions, from Finland to the plains that lie between her proper boundary and the banks of the Amor. We have candidly and freely expressed our ap proval of the manifesto of the Economist. We do not care to speculate why or wherefore such an article has appeared in the columns of that journal. It is enough for us that it adopts our own views, and indicates a bold, a manly, and an English po licy. To such a policy, no matter by whom advo cated, or by whom put forward, it is the first duty of every lover of his country to give his support. But then, let us ask—ls this the policy of the Government, or are such declarations put forward under demi-offlcial!sanction, to delude and to deceive the public mind? Will the language of this manifesto be held in reply to those proposals of Austrian medi ation which its writer truly anticipates ? Will the Austrian diplomatist be plainly told that the Western Powers will listen to no terms of peace that will not include the cession of the Crimea, the independence of Georgia and Circassia, and the utter renunciation by Russia of all claim to a protec torate or right of interference in the internal affairs of Turkey The time is come when we must look for the intentions of Cabinets in solemn and official documents in which the faith of Governments is pledged to Europe. We cannot accept as indica tions of ministerial intentions the irresponsible de clarations of anonymous writers in newpapers. If Ministers are ready to act upon such a policy let them freely and officially avow it. The nation will endure no paltering with questions upon which the best and highest feelings of our nature have become engaged. Of one thing we warn statesmen of every party. The Crimea never can be restored to Russia. By the people of Eirtgland_ and France ' the return, to Russia of that which we have won at such terrible cost would be regarded as treason to the cause of both nations. In England the Minister who would dare to propose it would meet with the execration, if not the fate, of a traitor. Men may differ as they please as to the ultimate objects for which the war should be carried on ; they may perplex themseves by disquisitions as to the disposal of the Crimea when it is taken from Russia ; but, we repeat, the people of this country never will consent that the Crimea should be Russian again. Let our states men at once prepare their political and their stra tegical combinations for this. The Russian armies must be dsiven from the Crimea, or they must be forced to surrender in it, and the Crimea itself, whatever be its future destiny, must be made once and for ever free from Russian rule. For the tom foolery of four points—for the treachery of Austrian mediation—for the vainglorious imbecility of special plenipotentiaries deluded into betraying the honour of the country—for all the quirks and quibbles of diplomatic sophistry—the plain and manly common sense of England substitutes the demand that the Russians leave tt•.e Crimea never to return. (From the Times of yesterday. ) On one or two occasions we have availed ourselves of the illustrations afforded by the memorable operations before Sebastopol to argue that this siege did not in reality establish any new principles of fortification, or place the defence of fortresses on any different footing from that which it occupied before. The opinions we thus expressed have now been confirmed by actual re sults. It is quite clear that the means of defence have not been rendered superior to the means of attack either by the use of earthworks, instead of masonry, or by the employment of abundance of guns ; for guns in vast numbers, with stores of ammunition to boot, were found in Sebattopel after it _had been evacuated,__and,. if earthworks cotild have kept out . the allies, there they' stood to perform the service. The truth is, as we have more than once explained, that the term " siege " cannot be applied with anything like precision to those operations by which Sebastopol was so long as sailed. There never was any siege of the place in the proper acceptation of the term. The idea of a siege implies that an inferior force is defending itself against a superior force by the aid of artificial protections, and that the defenders are shut up and surrounded in the place. The first condition of such operations is.that the garrison or force defending the town should be limited in its resources by the investment of the place, and, as the resources of the besiegers are not thus circumscribed, the result yields so great an advantage in favour of the attack that the capture of the place usually resolves it self into a mere question of time. The besiegers can draw supplies or reinforcements from their base of ope rations, whereas, since the force of the besieged is fixed once and for. all, every casualty and every day's con sumption diminishes their strength, and brings the pe riod of their exhaustion nearer. Now, in the Crimea these conditions, as our readers are aware, were not ful filled. Sebastopol was not invested—that is to say, was not cut off from communication with the rest of the country—and its garrison, therefore, independently of the enormous stores which its arsenals contained, was left at liberty to renew its strength by succours from without. -The consequence was that the besiegers lost the advantage usually attaching to their position, and the calculations adopted in such cases no longer applied. Another condition of a siege conducted by ordinary rules is, that the attacking force should always outnum ber that at the disposal of the besieged, and certain proportions, indeed, have been laid down as pro per to be observed in these respects ; but, at Se bastopol, this condition was wanting also. There was, in short, no siege at all, in so far as that expression implies the investment of a certain li mited force within the walls of a fortified place, on the strength of which it relies for protection. In other respects, too, the operations were extraordinary. Things were executed on a scale perfectly prodigious, and so as to put reasoning by precedent almost out of the question. Nevertheless, it cannot fail of being instructive to exa mine the facts before us, and to consider the' general bearings of the results which so tremendous a contest has disclosed. If we turn. in the first place to the employment of earthworks, so signally exemplified in the Russian ope. rations, it is impossible to overlook the immense advan. Cages which were derived from this system of _defence It is obvious, indeed, that on no other plan and in no other material could fortifications have been either so rapidly extemporised br so readily .kept up. To have constructed works in masonry would have cost far more time, and such works, moreover, when damaged, as they must have been, by the fire of the besiegers, would not have admitted of repairs so easily as redoubts and bas tions of earth. . It was undoubtedly the employment of this material which enabled the Russians to surround Sebastopol with fortifications on so enormous a scale. So far, therefore, we have certainly seen what earth works can effect, but, as a qualification of these advan tages, it shouttl'he. observed that the demands Apon'thi garriand became commensurate with the. extent 'and magnitude of the works. The rapid construction of bastion after bastion and battery after battery permitted a wonderful multiplication of guns ; but with this multiplication came that of casualties and consump tion also. Guns without stint require gunners without stint, and gunners require not only munitions for their cannon, but provisions for themselves. It is easy to speak of abundance of guns as constituting the best defence of a place, but such abundance requires a plen teousness of all other supplies and succours in proportion. Let us suppose, for instance, that the essential condition of a siege bad been satisfied in the case of Sebastopol by an investment of the place so complete as to intercept all chances of succour, and that the garrison bad been left to resist the attack of the allies without any resources but such as the town actually contained at the com mencement of the siege. How long, we may ask, would the Russians in such a case have supported the drains created by such tactics as they adopted, the constant casualties over such an extent of fortifications, or the enormous consumption of stores going on ? A. scheme of defence like that pursued at Sebastopol presumes such supplies of men and munitions as would very rarely be found at command. In the next place, it is plain that tactics of this kind are as much the property of one party as of the other. The allies also threw up earthworks, and mounted them with guns, and, what is more, they showed that they could maintain an ascendancy of fire. Neither did works of this character prevent the adoption of the old system of approaches, for the French sapped up to the Alalak hoff Tower with admirable skill, and took it not only by a most brilliant assault, but in a most scientific manner. After all, the results of the siege, as portrayed so vividly in the description of our correspondent, accord pretty nearly with natural presumptions. The Russians evacuated Sebastopol apparently be cause the Malakhoff, the key of their defences, was taken, and because the town had been searched and shattered by the artillery of the allies. The Mala khoff was taken by thb regular system of attack—by trench, and sap, and assault ; and the town was dams tg,ed by artillery which had acquired a superiority of firs. The batteries of the allies proved more powerful thsn those of the Russians. Of late they replied but elocly to our guns, while our vertical fire spread havoc and destruction all around. In fact, it was a gigantic trial of strength, in which the allies proved the stronger; but 't cannot be said that any new principles of attack or defence have been established in the struggle. REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE CRIMEA The following drafts are expected to arrive in Cork next week, from the depot battalions in Fermoy, Birr, Limerick, and Templemore : Be g in " Officers. , Field Cpts. Snbalts. Sjts. Drs. Rank and File. 9th - _ 17th ~...• 0 0 6 0 2 174 39th . •-• 1 0 6 3 11 117 89th 0 0 4 1 7 82 151 ::..: 0 o 5 2 0 102 .02 5 0 0 47th 0 1 6 2 1 100 55th . 0 3 8 1 1 105 Ist 0 1 5 2 6 100 30th 0 1 9 5 8 151 33d . 0 1 14 3 4 111 49th 5oth 68th 82d 0 0 0 2 0 70 218 t 57th 63c 1 14th 56th 62d 90th 72d Total ... 2 21 128 49 96 2451 Orders of readiness, it is said, have been forwarded to the 98th Regiment of Foot, at Weedon, for embarka tion. This cops has but recently returned from India, ' a perfect skeleton ; but, by volunteering and enlistment, the numbers have been increased to upwards of 1,000 men. The 56th POmpadours, in Dublin, have also been placed under orders for foreign service. This regiment has lately arrived from Bermuda, and now musters up wards of 1,400 men. The 98th will, in the first instance, proceed to Windsor, to augment its strength to the war establishment-1,600 bayonets. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-Sir William Dunbar, who some years ago was excommunicated by Bishop Skinner Of Aberdeen, for schismatical practices, and who defeated the Primus in the civil courts, having some time ago resigned his incumbency at St. Paul's, Aberdeen, and returned to England, with a view to take English preferment, has been refused institution until the process of Bishop Skinner should be withdrawn. In consequence of this he applied to the College of Bishops l i in Scotland, with a formal expression of his sorrow and contrition " for having seceded from the Scotch Epis copal Church," whereupon Bishop Skinner has, with the unanimous consent of his synod, granted him abso eution.—akeitf DailY M. [PRIoz 4D. STAMPED SD• THE REGISTB aTIONS. MIDDLESI.3X. Yesterday Mr. Shadwell held his court at the Wind sor Castle, Hammersmith, and proceeded with the revi sion of lists of voters for Chisv rick, Fulham, Hammer smith, Chelsea, and Kensingtoi t. Mr. Joseph Davies attended en behalf of the Liberal interest. The Conservatives were represented by Mr. T. Alley Jones and Mr. Beaumont Maclure. FREEHOLD LAND ; SOCIETIES. In the parish of Hammersm ith William Cecil Taylor claimed to be placed upon the r egister, in right of a plot of freehold land, situate in Blyt he-lane, on an estate be longing to the West London Freehold Land Society. The claim was objected to by Mr. Jones, on the ground-that the value was insufficient. The - claimant said that he had. purchased a plot (No. 253) on the above estate, for which he paid 351. in Oct. last. He was a member of a building society, but he had paid for the land, and prod used his deed of convey ance. The Revising Barrister—But there is no proof before me that it is worth 40s. a year. What property have you placed upon the land since October ? The claimant said that he intended to build a house upon the plot, but had not yet c ommenced. Mr. Jones could settle the question at once, by calling the overseer to prove that the whole 200 plots upon the estate were rated to the poor at 51. a year. The Barrister said that, as thie land had not been let, and as no property had been pl aced upon it, there was no proof that the property was worth 40s. a year, clear of all charges. The claim was accordingly di' {allowed. William Davies, of 4, Albion; place, Brook-lane, Ham mersmith, another member of tine West London Society, claimed the right to vote, in rig lit of a freehold plot on the mune:4state. noised yrts.APnveyipd to - hire in coo .tober last. 13.erhad paid the p u'rchase-money, 351. - Mr. Jones said that the same objection applied to this case as to the last. The Revising Barrister—Has any property been placed upon the land since October T The claimant said that he bad commenced building a house upon the land in March last, but it was not yet finished. The Revising Barrister—Then there is no proof that the property was of sufficient value six months prior to the 31st July as required, and there is nothing before me to show that prior to the 81st of January the land was worth 403. a-year ; the claim cannot, therefore, be allowed. The claim was accordingly disallowed. William Snooks claimed in right of another plot upon the same estate, for which he had paid 351. two years ago ; since then he had laid out 1001. upon the land, which was unencumbered. Mr. Jones also objected to this claim ; but The Barrister decided that, as it had been shown that the claimant had expended 1001. upon the land since the conveyance of the deed, two years ago, and that there was no mortgage, the claim had been clearly made out. Claim allowed, accordingly. Richard Turpin produced his deed of conveyance for land purchased en the same estate for 1051. in October, and claimed to vote in right thereof. This claim was also allowed. Mr. Jones objected to 14 similar claimants, 12 of which he sustained. Thomas Humble, Walker, of. 6, Wellington-squa re , Chelsea, then claimed to be upon the register in virtue of freehold land in Blythe-lane, in the occupation of Frederick Faulkner. Mr. Jones Objected to the claim, as the freehold was held by the claimant in trust for the members of the West London Freehold Land Society. The Barrister examined the deed, and was of opinion that the property had been conveyed to the claimant and a Frederick Gaskell, for their own benefit, and not in trust ; it was unusual thus to make a conveyance in joint tenantcy. The purchate•money appeared to be -6,5001. He presumed that the parties had purchased the land upon their own speculation, and not in trust for other parties. - The claimant said that he had. conveyed away about two-thirds of the property at cost, price ; the rest he re tained, and it was more than sufficient to entitle him to the franchise. The property had been originally pur chased with money borrowed upon his own and Mr. Gaskell's Security. He was not an officer of the society, only one of the trustees. The claim was eventually allowed. . . APPLICATIONS FOR COSTS. In the parish of Kensington, the Rev. John Bakewell, dissenting minister, of Chancloa-road Villas, claimed to vote upon a house rental of 66/. a year, and was objected to by Mr. Jonei, on the ground. of want of sufficient evi dence. The Barrister said that as the objection arose simply out of a change of residence, the .claim would be allowed to occupier in the third column. - The Claimant remarked that be had been frequently subjected. to the same ahnoyalibe,' and - hoped - that the - Barrister would allow the expmees. It was hard that these vexatious quibbles should be raised. Mr. Madywell could corroborate all that the claimant had said. He had noticed the same conduct on the part of the barrister, and certain parties attending the court, for some years. The Barrister—lf these remarks are repeated, I shall order the attendance of the police. You had better leave the court. Mr. Maydwell declined to do so, and expressed his in tention to watch the proceedings of the barrister, as he had done for some years. The only power the barrister had was to adjourn the court. The Barrister—l am not to be dictated to. The claim cannot be allowed. The Claimant—l have no doubt that if the claim bad been made on the other side, it would have been listened to. The decision was moat unjust. The Barrister could not put up with such remarks. A man must be mad to make use of such expressions. Mr. Wilkins remarked that it was highly indecent, and unbecoming the dignity of the court, to apply such remarks to a respectable clergyman. The Barrister—l do not care whether he be a clergy man, or who he is. Such remarks should not be made by any man, and I will put a stop to them. The landlord was directed by the Barrister to obtain the attendance of policemen. The application for costs was refused. Wright Madywell was objected to by Mr. Jones OR similar grounds, and produced his lease, which satisfied the Barrister as to the value, and the name was retained, with the alteration in the address. The voter applied for expenses, and upon being re fused by thelßarrister he accused him of great partiality, and stated that he treated the decision and the court with the greatest contempt. The Barrister said that it had been laid down as a rule by his predecessor not to allow expenses in cases of new claims ; he would reconsider the question before the next revision. Where the alteration was an immaterial one he should not in future refuse costs. He said this with every respect to his predecessor, who had estab ished the precedent. The Barrister holds his court this day at Brentford. EAST SURREY. Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell, Bart., yesterday, at the workhouse committee-room, Great Russell-street, Ber mondsey, completed the revision of the list of voters for East Surrey, with those of the parishes of St. John, St. Thomas, St. George the Martyr, Rotherhithe, St. Olave, St. Saviour, and Bermondsey. Mr. G. R. Corner, solicitor, and Mr. Thomas Jeans, secretary to the East Surrey Reform Registration Society, attended to support Reformers, and Mr. Edward Aley mott, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the Tories. ST. JOHN. The overseers made and sustained two objections to electors. Mr. George Monsell proved the service of a notice of objection to the name of Mr. James Saynes. Mr. Meymott objected to the notice, ae the abode of the objector appeared on the list of voters as of No. 3, King-street, and on the notice it was stated to be No. 63, King-street. •Mr. Corner called Mr. Mousell, who stated that he has occupied his abode several y e ars, and that when he objection and sustained it, took the house it was numbered 3, but since that time the numbers in King-street have been altered. The Revising Barrister held the notice as sufficient, and the em n e a y m m e o w tt as m e a x d p e un o g n e e d. and the Reformers objected to another on the ground of change of residence, but the new abode was supplied and the vote retained. No new claims were made. SAINT GEORGB. The overseers made and sustained objections to five electors, and five claims were allowed. Mr. leymntt proved notices of objection to thirty-one electors and sustained thirty of them, but some of the same persons were also objected to by Reformers. SAINT OLAVE. The overseers made objections to eleven electors, and sustained the whole of them ; and twelve claims were allowed. ROTHERHITHE. The overseers made and sustained objections to nine electors, and fourteen claims were allowed. Mr. Meymott proved notices of objection to twenty four electors, and sustained twenty-one of them, and some of the same were also objected to by the Reformers. SAINT SAVIOUB. The overseers made and sustained one objection, and one claim was allowed. BERMONDSEY. The overseers objected to twenty electors and two claimants, and sustained the whole of them. Mr. Meymott proved fourteen notices of objection, and sustained ten of them, and some of the same persons were also objected to by the Reformers. Some amuse ment was afforded to the court by two claims sent to the overseers ; one of them stated his qualification as " gentleman, " and another as " auctioneer, &c." This concl uded the revision of the county lists, and the respective agents returned thanks to Sir W. Riddell for his uniform courtesy, which was acknowledged, and the court was dissolTed. On Wednesday the annual meeting of the Royal Bu Agricultural Association was held at Aylesbury. Thilir proceedings of the day commenced with a ploughing -- match at Crown Leys, in the immediate vicinity of the town, on the property of Messrs. Parrott. Fourteen teams were entered for general competition, in addition to two lads' teams for the prize given by Mr. Dupre, one of the members for the county. The ploughing w as pronounced by the judges to be highly creditable to the competitors, and the exhibition was witnessed by a large number of the gentry and yeomanry of the county. In the afternoon prizes to the amount of nearly 501., including three given by Mr. Disraeli, M.P., were awarded to agricultural labourers and farm servants for having brought up large families without parochial relief, for length of service, and for general iadustry, sobriety, and good conduct. The society's coat and buttons, of the value of 21., were awarded to four farm servants who had served their masters with fidelity for the greatest number of years. The members and their friends afterwards dined toge ther at the George Inn, under the presidency of Mr. William Lowndes, of the Bury, Chesham, supported by the Right Hon. Mr. Disraeli, Sir Harry Verney, Mr. T. T. Barnard, and other gentlemen of the county. After the usual loyal toasts had been given and re sponded to' The Rev. E. N. YOUNG, Deputy-Lieutenant of the County, on returning thanks f or " Th e Bi s h op an d Clergy of the Diocese,' , expressed his regret that there was no other clergyman present to reply to the toast. Living as the clergy for the most part did among the people, it was impossible for them not to feel and recog nise the salutary influences of such societies. It had been said that agricultural associations, or rather the giving away prizes, had, if not a demoralising, a de grading effect upon the labourers. He, for one, did not,. hold that opinion, and he could not see anything either in the distribution of the prizes or in the annual dinner afterwards which could prevent either the clergy or country gentlemen from taking part in those demon strations. It was true that the excitement of politics had passed away, and that there was no inducement of that kind to draw a better attendance ; but he must say he felt disappointed to find that the chairman had only Hobson's choice when he called upon him to return thanks for the clergy of the diocese. (Cheers.) Mr. BERNARD proposed "The Health of the Members of the County," and stated the pleasure he felt at the presence of their distinguished representative, Mr. Dis raeli, on that occasion. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Bernard) was intimately acquainted with all the members for the county, but for Mr. Disraeli he might say the right hon. gintlemati had already shown a deep interest in the sno. cess of the society, and had felt it a duty to be present at all its anniversaries, except on occasions when public: business demanded his presence elsewhere. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI, on rising to respond to the compli ment, wis enthusiastically cheered. The right hon. gentleman said:—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,—l beg to return you, upon the part of my colleagues, Mr. Dupre and Mr. Cavendish, as well as of myself, what I am sure must be their feelings when they are told of the kind and handsome manner in which you have re ceived the toast, their cordial and grateful thanks for the sentiment which you have exhibited this day on their names &ling mentioned. (Hear.) Gentlemen, I can truly say that, although circumstances have prevented them from being present here to-day, there is no occa sion, when a regard for your interests or rights will demand their presence, that they will be found want ing in their duty to their constituents. (Hear, hear.) I myself take great interest in these societies, because I think I may remind my kind friend who proposed my health to-day that we were present on the first anni versary Which celebrated its institution. Now, these societies, as my friend Mr. Young has mentioned, have sometimes been subjected to ridicule; and I hardly 'know anything in a country remarkable for its freedom of speech, as well as for everything else, which has not tt times been subject to observations of a depre ciating c erecter. But these societies, notwithstanding those remarks of ridicule, which are generally made by those who are not acquainted with the subject, and have no personal experience of their bearing and infltience— these societies, I say, have continued to flourish, and the one of which we are members counts, I believe, a quarter of a century of existence. (Hear, hear.) I never my self could discover any valid ground for these charges and sneers that are sometimes indulged in. Now, with respect to the instance mentioned by my friend Mr. Young, who said that it was held as degrading to a labourer, to be called up to receive a special reward for his serv i ces, it appears to me to have very little founda tion in reason. I read in the newspapers the other day that one of the ambassadors of her Majesty appeared in a very interesting scene—l allude to the Crimea—and called together half-a-dozen general officers who had pre eminentfr distinguished themselves in order to confer upon trm, by command of her Majesty, a decoration to expr ss a public sense of their public services. But we t would not say that it was more degrading for th e general o ffi cers to have come forward and re ived the public expression of the value of their se vices than for the peasants of the country who had sh n their integrity and ability in their vocation to have w come forward publicly to receive the respects and marks f regard of those present on an occasion like this. (Cheers) It is quite unnecessary for me to trouble you With a y arguments on this head, because every one present must know from his own practical experience the benficial influences of these institutions. I think there h is been a very great error on the part of those who made comments upon the influences of these socie ties in Laving an idea that they are scientific institutions ; whereas the fact is they are social institutions. We do not pretend to make any scientific discoveries, nor do weeeruppoec, in our limited and contracted sphere, that we can revolutionise the agriculture of the country. Such aro not out' objects, but our aim is to cherish and encourage good feeling and brotherhood among the various classes of the community—an object which we believe to be highly important to the general welfare of the country. In my opinion, these societies have been eminently successful in this respect, and lam certain, as you all must be, that this association has in its peculiar sphere exercised a very beneficial effect upon the feelings of the labouring classes of the district. If this be our convic tion. I am quite persuaded that the Royal Bucks Agricul tural Association will sustain itself with credit and influ ence. I quite agree in all that has fallen from my rev. and most respected friend, Mr. Young, with regard to the absence of the clergy to-day ; but I think we are very much indebted to the clergy of this county for the spirit in which they have supported this society on vari ous occasions. I attribute their absence to-day to acci dent ; but you know we can find a sufficient excuse by all agreeing—clergy, farmers, and country gentlemen— to be present next year, and by using our influence among our friends to induce them to become members of the society. Gentlemen, allow me again to thank you for the honour you have done my hon. colleagues and myself, and to drink success to our future efforts. I trust that the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association may long flourish, and continuo to exercise its beneficial influ ence over the society of which we are members. (Cheers.) Sir H. VERNEY, who was cordially welcomed, said be was privileged to propose a toast which he was sure would meet with the hearty concurrence of the company , —it was "The health of the President of the day." (Cheers.) It had been truly observed that the welfare of the agriculturist had been overlooked in these days, when so much had been done to improve the condition of the working men in large towns. The importance of the promotion of agriculture could never be overrated. The increased amount of food in the country, the gene ral health and well-being of all classes, the amount of employment, with fair remuneration, to the artisan and labourer, and a fair amount of work given in return, better cottages foLehe poor, better medical treatment— these and everything that could improve the condition of the community were in a great degree promoted and maintained by the advance of agriculture and the ame lioration of the agricultural classes. (Cheers.) For his own part, he would be very happy if the time had arrived when there would be one general association for the pro motion of agriculture in the county of Buckingham. (Hear, hear.) There was no other county in the king dom which was better calculated to take the lead in all matters connected with agriculture. It was peculiarly an agricultural county. It could not, like other coun ties, boast of manufactures, but lying, as it did, between the manufacturing districts and the metropolis, there was no reason why it should not be the centre of agri culture, or why Aylesbury should not be a central de pot for supplying the metropolis with food. (Hear, hear.) If they had a railway passing from one part of the county to the other Aylesbury would become a town of considerable importance, and the beautiful val ley which bore its name would soon become studded with the elegant villas of the citizens of London. (Cheers.) O n th e Chilt ern hill s th e y h a d an inexhaus tible supply of the manure best adapted for clay dis tricts, hut unfortunately they had no railway for the export of the chalk with which a portion of their county abounded. The London and Birmingham Railway was already over• crowded with traffic, and the directors of the company did not, he was sorry to say, pay as much attention to the wants of the agricultural districts as they deserved. He hoped that the agricultural districts of Buckinghamshire would not lose sight of the necee sity of a railway from Banbury to Aylesbury. Such an undertaking would be of the utmost importance in an agricultural point of view, and there could be no doubt that it would prove of great benefit to the localitier a highly remunerative to those who might be ereeage° 11 . 1 culture to which he wished to direct their attention,and it. There was another point in connection that was the costly and tedious process necessary fo r the_ transfer of landed property. From the, present sta t e of the law it would appear that it was desirable to t hrow obstacles in the way of the sale of land ; but it was evident advantage of evident that it would be greatly to he chea and easy agriculture if facilities were given for t p transfer of landed property. (Hear, hear.) . edged the compliment. The CHAIRMAN briefly acknowl . of Buckingham, ' g the chairman read a letter with agri culture In the course of the e ven in g from the noble President of the Association, the Duke attend its anniversary meeting on this occasion, and looked forward with pleasure to the stating that be . be able to in preside over their time when he should again apologising for his grace's inab ility to festivities. did not separate until a late hour. Several comp limentar y toasts followed, and th e com pany A law has been passed in California for th e d ue ob servance of the Sabbath, and the proprietors of circuses and gambling dens readily succumb, and advertise that they shall do everything according " to law and order." A CENTENABIAN.-A master mason, named Ogar, has just died at Epinal (Vosges) m his hundreth year. Up to the moment of his death he was in possession of all his faculties, both mental and bodily. He perfectly recollected the reign of Louis XV. ; and, though in easy circumstances, he used, w ithin a year before his death, to go daily to a wood at a kilometre's distance l from his dwelling to make himself a feggot. BENTLEY'S ,MISCELL ANY, Price Half•a-Crown, For OCTOBER, contains—The Fall of Sebastopol.—Lycanthropy in London; or, the Wehr-Wolf of Wilton-crescent. By Dudley Cos tello.—Woman in Tarkey.—War Critics.—ln Sebastopol.—Another Passage in a Dark Story.— Nicholalef. Kherson, and Perecop.— Sydney Smith. By Monkshood. & c., &c. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington .street.