The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-01 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. Beneath a dull grey canopy of cloud, and under weeping skies, London yesterday offered up her thanksgiving for the national successes at Sebas topol. It cannot be said that this great capital was glad on the occasion—nay, the minds of the mass of worshippers in the metropolitan churches seemed to sympathise with the aspect of heaven, and their eyes were too often dimmed by the thought of a success so near akin to a reverse. Still, amidst tears and sighs and sobs, and in con gregations whose sable garments too often reveal the sad story of some dear one now still and cold in the Crimean earth, the feeling of thankfulness p r evailed, —thankfulness that the first act of this great tragedy is over, and that for a while England may dwell on the impressions of the last awful scene. That scene is pictured with no careless and no unfaithful touch by the hand of our correspon dent, and even the many days that have elapsed since the event was known have not diminished the interest of the description. If England ever did want a lesson, not to humble her, but to teach her to prosecute a righteous cause with moderation and self-denial, it has been given by the present results of this war. Very early in it we antici pated, as the most probable alternative, that even iu the case of substantial success the event might be rather honourable than glorious, and that we might be more content with past fame than eager to embark in new quarrels. We even incurred some unfavourable comments by suggesting the salutary tendency of so qualified a triumph. Yet, after difficulties and countervailing efforts that at the beginning of this war it would have been folly to imagine, we have arrived at an event which, though very far from final, fully justifies all our caution. The Englishman who stands among the ruins of Sebastopol has far more reason to weep, as many a conqueror has done before, than to pant for new battle-adds. A vast sacrifice has been offered up. Myriads of men of many nations ; the tribes of many a steppe ; the labours of many a harvest ; the flocks and herds of many a valley e armies and fleets ; a city and fortresses ; vast fabrics that have been slowly rising from the rock or the shore ' • accumulations of artillery, missiles, powder, food, and all the fell materiel of 'war, which, after such an unparalleled waste, seemed still inexhaustible ; the resources of empires at the highest pitch of art, have all been - collected and heaped together, only to be hacked and hewn, rent and torn, buried in the earth and flung to the skies, smashed, ground to dust, blasted and burnt, gashed, riddled, mangled, dismembered, reduced to mortal agony and festering corruption, till the whole lies at length motionless and silent, a mere chaos of shattered fragments and mortal remains. Never since the beginning of history was seen so vast a pile of ruin and misery, contributed by so large a portion of the human race. With the ex ception of a few odious features from which we are happily spared, the catastrophe is without an equal in the annals of war. And what is the moral ? Is it that the Englishman is a better soldier than the Frenchman, or even the Russian ? Is it that we are pre-eminent in generalship, in dashing courage, in mechanical ingenuity, in abundance of material resources and vesatility of genius ? Is it that they who rule the sea must needs also shake the earth ?: Is it that a constitutional Government must give us an advantage over slaves ? Whoever once expected aught of these things must now givoThp' the idle hope ; for, so far as England is concerned, the only augury we can gather from thehuge hecatomb is the hard though final triumph of justice, liberty, and. truth. This is much indeed, but it is not all. What ever we ventured to askfrom Heaven in our prayers has been granted. If any one asked for more—if any ambitious mortal intruded national glory or aggrandisement into the solemn litany of nations, he has been signally disappointed. We now see on what hard conditions even duty must be done. England has seen this many a time before, but the lesson is soon forgotten, and must be taught again. The soldier who exclaimed that " to fight for his country was the only infalli ble omen" did but perish before its fall, and West ern Europe now sees that a nobler cause than that of country is not to be undertaken without a.pro portionate cost, and may bring no glory beyond the most naked' success. In the very magnitude, sacredness, and necessity of the quarrel we early saw and predicted its fearful risks and sacrifices. Yet we never could have imagined, and certainly should not have ventured to impose upon our read ers, so horrible a picture as that of the event. Yet this is merely the beginning, and we see in the scorched and gory ruins of Sebastopol only' the first step in•the long work before us. The salva tion of liberty and civilisation from Russian aggres sion can only be worked out with fear and trem bling among men, amidst the confused sound of an artillery that mocks Heaven's thunder, on many a hard-fought field strewn with garments roll4-in blood. An irresistible necessity has brought us to where we stand, but who can say when that. neces sity will be satisfied ? All we know is that there must be no turning back, that it must be satisfied at. any cost. Once landed on the soil of the Crimea, honour as well as sef preservation impelled us to the Alma; thence delay was dangerous till we arrived be neath the fated walls; we had to defend ourselves at flalaklava and Inkerman, and were besieged a whole winter in our trenches and camp; pushed on earlier than our preparations warranted,we were obliged to assault and suffer defeat on a day hitherto marked with victory in our calendar; honour led us to the breach where we were certain to be repelled ; again on the last day of Sebastopol, when the lists were about to be closed, and the curtain of endless night about to fall on that stage, we met our last oppor tunity, unprepared, disordered, ill-advised, in poverty of leadership and effeteness of invention, and, goaded on beyond our own tardy pace by the example of our allies and the awfulness of our cause, we were driven to the slaughter. Thus from first to last we have had little to boast of. Woe, indeed, to those that attack us, even though they find us, as they always do find us, unpre pared ; but ours is not now, at least, the military skill, ours is not the master mind, ours is not the creative genius to organise the attack, to command victory, and appropriate the palm. We did these things once, but we do them no longer. Fifty years ago we had a General, but English generals are like American aloes,—they come into bloom once, perhaps, in a century. There is no disguising it, and the less we blink the fact the better—we are now novices war. With a righteous cause, an overwhelming necessity, and gallant allies, we quit ourselves like men. Non omnia possumus wanes. We . be , it the world in some things ; in other re apects we have our superiors. The catastrophe, if such it can be called, has been so long coming that few probably reflect on the really brief interval which has separated the most glorious triumphs of civilisation from the worst horrorS of war. Only four years ago we were all dreaming •of universal peace. From the green sward that half girts this quiet metropolis, by the hetiks,ot an artificial lake, among ancient trees, every leaf of which was religiously respected, there rose up, as if by enchantment, a temple of con cord, worthy of its purpcise as a resort of all nations, and f)r the amicable rivalry of universal art. Englishmen, Frenchmen, Italians, Turks, and Russians were there all seen displaying their native productions, from which we remember all warlike weapons were religiously excluded, and comparing their several skills. As it was once asked " Let us make three tabernacles;" so in this instance fond philanthropy demanded that the temple should ever remain, and that all nations might continue ' • to find a neutral'ground for improvement, and a home for the a#s„,of Peace. That concourse dis persed ; those treasures were scattered ; that fabric melted away, and the plough has long passed over the soil where it stood. Not three years had passed when thero was another concourse of nations, an other trial of skill ; other piles of manufacture-; • hardware in abundance, shot and shell, musket, and sword, and bayonet ; a whole harvest- of dragons' teeth. Then came other rivalries, arbitrations, and prizes. It was to a small promontory at the other end of Europe, 3,000 miles off, in the midst of barbarism,' that the scene was removed ; and thither half the civilised world went to converse in the proper language of this fresh competition. It was Sebastopol. But a twelvemonth ago that great gathering was opened, and it too, with the long_ prepared fabric, has now disappeared ; not to be. replaced by green turf, • but to afflict and inflame the whole' world with its hideous pile of death and destruction. Not four whole years have inter vened between two spectacles each unexampled, yet in so different kinds, and so fearfully opposite. ICo words are, 'necessary to , point the inevitable loral of the'fearfut contrast, which we gladly leave to the solemn•feelings-of our readers.—Times. THE THANKSGIVING DAY. a Yesterday being the daY ppointed by command of her Majesty for a national thanksgiving, 'for the signal And repeated successes of our army and thakof our allies in the Crimea,'and especially fir the capture of the town aii , l fortress of Sebastopol, the form of prayer and titatiksgkring prepared for the occasion was read in all tL churches in the'xnetropolis at both the morning and evening serviceg, and sermons were preached, in all of which especial reference was Made in various terms to the war, and to the last great victory achieved by-the ailied armies. in most of the churches, more osp!eially St. Paul's awl Westminster Abbey, the Congregations Were unusually large, and collections were made in many of them . on behalf of the widows and orphans of " those who have fallen in the conflict, or of kindred objects. M.A., a younger brother of the Earl of Clarendon. As the rev, gentleman was making his way from his stall to the pulpit, the National Anthem pealed from the organ, the congregation rising in a body in its honour. Mr. Villiers selected for his text the first and following verses of the 124th Psalm :—" If it had not been the Lord who was on our side, now may Israel say : if it had not been the Lord who was on our side when men rose up against us, then they had swallowed us up quick when their wrath was kindled against us." Men, he said, daily received mercies from the hands of the Almighty Disposer of events, but it was only on extraordinary occasions that they presented themselves with any force to their minds. The circumstances under which they had that day assembled were of a most remarkable character, and it would be the duty of the people to consider the best means of showing their acknowledgments to the Lord. The accounts which bad been so graphically given to the public by the daily press, the enormous strength of that gigantic fortification which had just fallen into the hands of the Allies, the indomitable perseverance and the un doubted courage of our foes, the extraordinary acuteness of the general who conducted the retreat,—all these things combined clearly proved the applicability of the words of the text, and were sufficient to show that, if the Lord had not been on our side, we should have been "swallowed up" when the wrath of the enemy was kin dled. A mere formal acknowledgment of so great a mercy was far from being enough, and our fellow-coun trymen, individually and nationally, would fall very far short of their duty if they neglected to give an essentially practical character to their thanksgiving. If we looked to ourselves nationally, we should be unable to deny that during the 40 years of peace we bad enjoyed we had shown far greater zeal in extending the wealth than in extending the piety of the country. We entered upon the war in a boastful spirit, and with an impression that directly we set foot on the enemy's territory they would fall before us. But these anticipations had not been realised, and God had shown us in a manner which could never be forgotten how little we really knew of the bit terness of war. The rev. gentleman urged the desirable ness of a great national repentance, which would be best evidenced by imparting sound religions education to the baptized and unbaptized heathens with whom this country abounded, and made an urgent appeal for subscriptions, which would be collected at the Cathedral doors, is aid of the wives and families of our fellow-countrymen who had fallen in - the Crimea. He added, that if there were any who wished to subscribe to the fund for the religious instruction of the soldiers, or for the relief of those in the hospitals, he should be happy to take charge of their subscriptions. A collection was then made on behalf of the Patriotic Fund, the plates being held by the Rev. Canon Dale, and the Rev. Messrs. Povab,. Packuaan, and Beckwith. ST. _PAUL'S. At the principal service at St. Paul's Cathedral there was an / over mhelming congregation, the sermon. being preached by the Ron. end Rev. H. Mo4t3gue Villiers, WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The sermon at Westminster Abbey in the morning was preached by the Rev. Temple Frere, the Canon in residence, who took for his text the second verse of the 103 d Psalm—": Bless the Lord, omy soul, and forget not all His benefits." The rev. gentleman, after some preliminary remarks in reference to the duty of prayer and thanksgiving, especially at the present moment, proceeded to say that the Almighty had at last answered the many prayers by which the people of this country bad besought Him to confound the devices of their enemies, and to establish the throne of their Sovereign upon the success of their arms, and had given, in His own time, an opportunity of appearing before Him, in the more delightful exercise of their duties with the voice of joy and praise, with the multitude that keep holyday. Never, surely, was the duty of prayer and thanksgiving more ti be respeCted and ardently embraced than on an occasion when we were called on to commemorate so great a. mercy as that which had recently been vouch safecl to us. " What glorious things the Lord had done .for us.". He bad blessed the arms of oar Sovereign and our allies with• victory over the ;most barbarous of enemies—victories so complete and overwhelming that we might hope that they would have a powerful effect in putting an end to the destruction of the destroyer. It was 'Matter for deep thankfulness that our prayers and supplications had been graciously responded to, and as the devices of our enemies had been con founded we had the more reason to hope that their pride might be abated ; and that if our prayers were conceived in a spirit of humble devotion the Al mighty would assuage their malice, and finally give to us and to all nations, unity, peace, and concord. In the presumptuous. pretences of the man who in volved us in this contest—he (Mr. Frere) would not say his blasphemy, for he could believe that he was so per suaded by the enthusiasts that surrounded him, and for that vain-gloriousness individuals of our own nation had been in some degree responsible—the originator of this war imagined himself to be the chosen instrument for the establishment of the Messiah's miliennial reign on the earth ; but his prophecy remained unrealised. The long projected scheme, inherited from his ambitious fore fathers, he cherished, fostered, and nurtured in the (lark, and brought not openly into the light of the world until he considered it sufficiently matured to result in success, and then he did so reluctantly and with insidious pro testations of good faith. But how were the wise taken in their own craft, and how were the mighty fallen ! The vast preparations of years and the designs of gene rations, they might say, had been frustrated, and the immense accumulation of material in one of the most sensitive parts of his dominions had been captured and destroyed. The numerous, carefully collected, and ex pensively appointed naval force in the South had been overwhelmed in the abyss of destruction to which be himself consigned it. He never suffered defeat with it in an open maul-y conflict with his antagonists, where the prowess of the combatants might be equal ; but those monsters of the deep, melting like wax before the fire, had sunk in their own waters, annihilated by an act of self-destruction of the most cowardly and degrading kind. Even that portion of his naval power in the Northern Sea had been driven to seek disgrace in shelter, and was only safe when it was beyond our reach, where, shrinking from fulfilling the purpose for which it was designed, it remained the disgraceful witness of the stagnation of his commerce and of the bankruptcy of his merchant princes. Thousands and tens of thou sands of the people over whom he was destined to rule, as the vicegerent; of the Almighty upon the earth, were consigned to slaughter, the victims of an unrighteous ambition ; and they who had the mis fortune to escape, remained degraded, dishonoured, and disgraced. The rev, gentleman, leaving this topic, proceeded to speak in terms of congratulation of the aus picious alliance of the two most powerful nations of Western Europe, and concluded by an earnest exhorta tion that we might so use our victory that it might prove a blessing, and not a curse to us. The prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Antrobus, and the lessons of the day by the Rev. Mr. Arnold. There was a full choral service both in the morning and after noon, and collections were made on each occasion on be• half of those who had suffered in the contest. ST. MARGARET'S, WESTMINSTER. The sermon at this church in the morning was preached by the Rev. Mr. Cureton, from the 14th chap: ter of Luke, 11th verse,—".For whosoever exalteth him self shall be abased ; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted." Adverting to the war in the course of his sermon, the rev. gentleman said none could deny that it was the duty of the strong to protect the weak from the violence of more powerful aggressors, and to struggle to maintain not only their own rights . , but those of others. It was the duty of every nation to do all that it could to afford support to another against a tlrannical despotism, that would trample on the necks of tha people and keep them in misery. It was from an earnest desire to fulfil that duty that we had involved ourselves in a mighty war, and the righteousness of our cause had given all faithful and reflecting men a good confidence of complete victory. But there were many among us who built up that confidence on the vastness of our resources, the power of our fleets, the valour of our soldiers, and the bravery of our allies, rather than upon that trust which the righteousness of our cause was calculated to inspire, forgetting that " the race was not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong," and that it was God alone who held iu His hand the issues of victory. Long, sad, and terrible had been the conflict, and much cause had we to humble ourselves under the mighty hand of God. How many of the noblest, bravest, and best of our countrymen had fallen in the struggle ; what frantic woe had wrung the widow's heart ; what deep felt pain had brought many a parent's grey hairs with sorrow to the grave, and how many orphans mourned their father's loss ! No rank had escaped unscathed, from the fallen commander-in chief to the humblest soldier in the ranks. Were no all those considerations sufficient to humble them uncle' the mighty hand'of God ? The rev. gentleman called on his audience, in conclusion, to thank the Great Dis poser of all events most gratefully for the success He had been pleased to vouchsafe to our arms. ST. PHILIP'S, REGENT-STREET. Avery crawded congregation assembled at this church. The prayers were read by the Rev. E. Repton, Canon of Westminster ; and the sermon was preached by the Rev. J. M. Bellew, chaplain in the Hon. East India Company's Service.. The text was from Joshua chap. i., part of verse 9—" Be strong and of a good courage : be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest." Having pointed out the motives for national and individual cou rage which should influence us at this moment, the preacher proceeded to examine the causes for thanks giving which, despite the reverses which our army bad encountered, were still to be derived from the position of affairs at present. He tben dwelt upon the havoc among our troops, the devotion of our officers, the heroic courage of Brigadier Windham, the frightful scene of carnage at the Itedan, and the awful revelations which the condition of . the hospitals had made. The existing state of things the 'preacher urged as an incenti ve t o our nation to put' forth still greater strength, and to em bolden our men to be strong and of good.courage in their righteoui undertaking. ST. P-ANCRA.S NEW CHURCH. Yesterday the Rev. T. Dale, Vicar of St. Pancras, preached a sermon at 'St. Pancras New Church on telialf of the widows and orphans of the soldiers who fell in the recent attack and-capture of Sebastopol, taking his text [from Judges, c. 5, v. 12—" Awake, awake, De borah : awake, awake, utter a song : arise, Barak, and lead thy captivity captive, thou son of Abinoam." The rev. gentleman then referred to the present struggle in the East, and described the efforts of the Czar of Russia as an attempt to establish might over right, and to crush the progress of freedom. A liberal contribution was made at the doors.. HER MAJESTY'S CHAPEL OF TUE SAVOY (STRAND). .The Rev. John Forster, M.A., delivered a discourse from Je& ab y c. 26, v. 4 and s—" Trust ye in the I.,(yrd for ever ; for lthhe Lord,Jehovah is everlasting strength. For He.nringeih down them that thvall on high : the 104 nit/ He lay(lth it low, even to the ground ; He bringeth it even to the dust." Our church, he said, in her daily prayer, teaches us ever to pray, "Give us peace in our time, 0 Lord ;" and such is the appropriate spirit of the prayer which is offered up throughout the land to day. Indeed we can scarcely too much magnify the inesti mable blessings of peace ; and, opposed as a state of war fare is to the spirit and to the leading precepts of our holy faith, assuredly its continuance could only be jus tified by a necessity of the most pressing kind, while upon the bead of him who commenced the conflict in which we are still engaged must rest the grievous sin. ST. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK. Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Croly preached a sermon on the subject of the present war, but especially with re spect to the recent success of the allied armies in the capture of Sebastopol, taking for his text the 144th Psalm, verses 1 and 2—" Blessed be the Lord my strength, which teacheth my hands to war and my fingers to fight ; my goodness and my fortress, my high tower and my deliverer ; my shield, aid He in whom I trust ; who subdueth my people under me." The rev. preacher gave a vivid history of the present war—the " bloody business " of Sinope, the destruction of Sebas topol and the Russian fleet—and said that, unless Rus sia was stopped in her career of tyranny and aggression, and her power destroyed in the Black Sea and the Baltic, the peace of Europe, but particularly that of England, would always be menaced and in danger ; but, while all must deplore the losses of our armies in battle and by disease, they must all feel congratulation in the success of our arms. At the conclusion of the sermon he made an appeal to the congregation on behalf of the London Orpha,n Asylum, when 10/. 16s. was subscribed. ST. MARY'S, LAMBETH. The sermon at this church was preached by the Rev. Mr. Langham, who took for his text the 32d chapter of Genesis, and the 10th verse :---" I am not worthy of the least of all the mercies and of all the truth which thou bast showed unto thy servant ; for with my staff I passed over this Jordan ; and now I am become two bands." The rev. gentleman noticed briefly the victories achieved by our arms, and concluded an appropriate discourse by some reflections on our successes over the Russians, and the probable result of the war. ST. MARY'S, NEWINGTON. A sermon appropriate to the day of thanksgiving was preached at this church in the morning by the Rev. C. Moore. The preacher took for his text the 20th verse of the 24th chapter of Josbna.—" If ye forsake the Lord, and serve strange gods, then He will turn and do you hurt, and consume you, after that he hath done you good." He observed that, in obedience to the command of the Legislature, we this day offered unto God. our hearty thanksgiving for the success which He has lately vouchsafed to our arms in the East ; and he, for one, considered that our praise for His goodness was enhanced from the fact that the directions to give thanks had ema nated from the rulers of our country. To his mind there was not a more beautiful narrative in the Bible than that which was to be found in the last chapter of the let Book of Chronicles, in which King David, after making provision for the temple which it was reserved to Solomon to build, gave command to his subjects, " Now bless the Lord your God. And all the congregation blessed the Lord God of their fathers, and bowed down their heads, and worshipped the Lord and the King." He bad no sympathy with those who declared that Royalty was overstepping its prerogative by commend ing public fasts and thanksgivings. The Legislature was but acting on scriptural authority in commanding a public recognition of the governance of Jehovah in the affairs of men. Long might the day be before it arrived when the plea should avail that the consciences of some were aggrieved by the observance of fasts and thanks. givings ! It was a fallacy to suppose that, whatever their professions, they were Cbristians who raised objec tions to such things. The Lord had done good to us as a nation. The late triumph seemed to tell us that, not withstanding our ieiquities, His loving mercy was still over us. Let us, then, be on our guard that his good ness encouraged us not in carelessness or false security, but let us give as a nation all the greater heed that we provoke Him not to " turn and do us hurt, and consume us, after that He bath done us good." It was unneces sary to dwell at any length on the many signal proofs of the goodness of God to us as a nation. Our present position among the countries of the earth was a pledge how in temporal things His blessing had been poured out upon us. Our land was the dwelling,-place of free dom—a refuge from oppression. We had in an especial manner appeared to dwell under the Divine protection and to receive the accomplishment of the promise " They who honour me, them will I also honour." Toe Almighty bad again done us good. Though the fall of the devoted city had not resulted in the re-establishment of peace, yet the arm of the tyrant must to a great extent be para lised by the blow. The great foe of liberty fondly ima gined this mighty fortress to be impregnable, and its fall must have done much to shake his confidence in the ultimate success of his schemes. A. collection was made at the close of the sermon in aid of the funds of the Newington District Visiting Society. ST. PETER'S, WALWORTH. The Rev. F. Statham made a very aripropriate ad dress from Psalm 18, and verse 29 :—" For by thee I have run through a troop ; and by my God I have leaped over a wall." Mr. Statham's sermon was almost exclu sively devoted to the war, and, while acknowledging the reasons which the nation had for thanksgiving, he treated the subject, on religious grounds, as exhibiting the re tribution of God for offences against the Scripture and against nations. After quoting from the Psalms in re ference to the victories obtained by David and Saul, Mr. Statham referred to the glorious victories obtained by the allies since the commencement of the war, which had been crowned by the possession of Sebastopol. He al luded to the perils and 'privations encountered by the allied troops. Notwithstanding all these, our noble army had held the enemy in check under the most adverse circumstances, and, in concert with our allies, had ob tained a brilliant but most dearly-bought victory. There was, therefore, a just reason for the thanksgiving of that day, not for one, but for a series of victories, ending with the downfall of the celebrated fortress, the stronghold of the Russians. Our allies had there planted their victo rious and unsullied standard. He trusted, however, that although we had cause for rejoicing, no feeling of rancour would mingle with it. While we rejoiced, we could not but sigh also for the brave hearts who had purchased glorious victories with their blood. The rev. gentleman then traced the progress of the war, and men tioned the various victories which the allies had obtained in the Crimea, deploring the awful waste of human life which bad occurred through the reckless ambition of the late Czar. The loss of life was almost beyond calcula tion. It would seem, however, as if God had determined to punish the crime. The massacre of Sinope had met with signal retribution. All the admirals engaged in it, and indeed all concerned in- the foul and dastardly act, had since succumbed. He (Mr. S.) had never doubted the eventual success of the allies, and we were not only successful, but God had punished the wrong-doers. While, however, he deprecated any vindictive feeling, he (Mr. S.) felt that be should not be doing his duty if he did not refer to the retribution with which the offence of the great culprit bad been visited. Success had always been on the side of the allies. The Russians had lost both their fleet and their army. They had been defeated in the Baltic, the Black Sea, and in the Crimea. Their last stronghold in the Crimea, which bad cost the Rus sians more than 7,000,0001., was now in the hands of the allies. The Emperor, as was reported, had said he would not sue for peace ; but if this were so, he would be compelled by further reverses to agree to terms. God appeared to have some gieat design in view in permit ting this despotism on the part of Russia, and perhaps it would lead to the freedom of her serfP, and perhaps to the freedom Ortfie Phica 'and the Hungarians. The friendship of France and England bad been cemented, and some smaller Sta4s,had claimed to have a voice among nations. The rev. gentleman, in conclusion, ad verted to the reasons which existed foe thanksgiving, not only for the successes . wh - !ch we had achieved, but for the blessings and advantages which, those successes would bring in their train.. . ST. GILES'S, CAMBERWELL. The rev. Mr. 'Whitehead preached at the parish church of St. Giles, Camberwell, yesterday morning, taking for his text the 65th Psalm, verses 1 and 2—" Praise wait eth 'for thee, 0 Gad, in Sion, And. unto thee shall the vow be performed. 0 thou that heaxest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come." • r ' CAMBRIDGE. The thanksgiving day in Cambridge was observed by the flocking of the population to the churches to hear discourses appropriate to the occasion ; but the chief attraction, as usual, was to St. Mary's, where the 'Uni versity 13 ermon was preachel to an - overflowing c•ngrega tion by the Rev. Harvey Goodwin, of Gonville and Caius College, from the 14th chapter of Ezekiel, and. part of the 23d verse—" Ye shall know that , I have not done without cause all that! have done in it, saith the Lord God." Colonel Herbert, M.P., acquireS an accession of pro perty by the death of the aged , widow of the late Rev. Arthur Herbert. THE ARMY WORKS CORPS.—The steamer Pacific, Capt. Thompson has been chartered' to carry out Sir Joseph Paxton's detachment of artisans, mechanics, &c., com posing ,the " Army Worka Corps." She will be de spatched for the Crimea next week. This vessel, which is of 1,500 tons and 500-horse power, was built last - year for the Australian trade, but the passenger traffic having fallen off considerably her owners decided upon sending her back to England for sale, under 'charge of Mr. Geo. A; Lloyd, a retired and wealthy merchant of Sydney. Judging from her fine lines and powerful maChinerY this vessel is calculated to attain a high rate of speed, and will prove a valuable acquisition as a Government de ,spatch-boat from the seat of war. She was built ex pressly for speed. MRS. BROUGH.—This unhappy woman, who was tried at Guildford for the murder of her six children, and who was acquitted on the ground of insanity, and respect ing whose state of mind there was much discrepancy of opinion, has, since her confinement in the ciiminal department of Bethlern HOspital, been under the , con stant surveillance and care of Dr. Hood, the intelligent resident physician to that institution. Dr. Hood has frequently stated to persons visiting Bethlem that . he entertains no doubt of Mrs. Brough's brain being diseased and her mind deranged. Since her confinement in Beth lem Hospital her insanity has clearly shown itself to all the officials and nurses. The justice of her acquittal is thus conclusively established. This must be satisfactory to all who were engaged in that painfully 'anxious and re,;.ponsible investigation, but particularly so to Dr. Porbea Winslow and the other medical witnesses, who,' in consequence of their evidence • in favour of Mrs. Brough's insanity and moral irresponsibility, were ex posed at the tithe to much animadversion. —fire Naval and Military Intelligence. The Imperatriz steam-transport, No. 150, Capt. Cox, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning with invalids and wounded from the Crimea. She also towed the sail ing transport Sir George Pollock (also having invalids) from Scutari to Spithead. The Imperatriz left Balaklava on Sept. 1, and proceeded to the fleet off Sebastopol, where she took on board sick and wounded for Scutari and Malta ; she arrived at Constantinople on the 3d, and disembarked .9 officers and 16 non-commissioned officers and men ;'she was there fitted up for invalids, and on the 7th embarked 11 officers, 269 men, and 3 women from Scutari. and Therapia Hospitals ; proceeded on the 9th, and arrived at Malta on the 13th, where she disembarked 12 officers and 31 marines and seamen ; coaled, and left Malta on the 17th ; called at Gibraltar to disembark some of the Land Transport Corps, arriving on the night of the 22d and leaving on the 23d for Spithead. The following is her complete passenger list :—For Constantinople— Capt. Elliott, R.M.; Lieut. C. L. Fox, Coldstream Guards ; Lieut. Templeman, 82d Regiment ; Lieut. Palmer, 11th Hussars ; Staff Acting Assistant-Surgeon Stockwell ; Acting Paymaster Spain, R.N. ; F. Fer nandez, Apothecary to the Forces; George Bontili and Yesbashi Asperson, of the Turkish Contingent. For Malta—Capt. Bailie, Royal Horse Guards ; Lieut.-Col. Herbert, 23d Regiment ; Major Hobbs, 21st Regiment ; Major Peel, 34th Regiment; Capt. Buchanan, 2d Dra goons ; Capt. Ellis, Aide-de-camp ; Capt. Quiner, Grenadier Guards ; Surgeon Haward, 34th Regiment ; Lieut. Brutton, R.N., Midshipman F. G. Gambier, R.N.; A. H. Turner, adet, R.N.; A. Taylor, Secretary to the Sanitary Commission ; and for Spithead, Lieut.- Colonel Ainslie, 93d Highlanders; Lieut.-Colonel Hal -1 )mbe, 13th Regiment • Major Fraser, Royal Marines ; Lieut. and Adjutant the Hon. James C. Dormer, 13th Regiment ; Capt. Esmonde, 15th Regiment, in charge of invalids; Capts. Walcott, Anson, Milward, Bolton, and Mercer, Royal Artillery ; Capt. Campbell, 42d High landers ; Lieutenant Steel, 12th Lancers ; Lieutenant Holloway, 18th Regiment ; Lieutenant Evans, 38th ; Lieutenant Hill, 30th ; Lieutenant Chaplin, 49th ; Lieu tenant Gregory, Royal Marines ; Surgeon Patteson, Turkish Contingent ; Lieutenants Parsons and Smyth, R.N. ; Veterinary Surgeon Byrne, of the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Mr. Elliot, hospital dresser ; Mr. David Kid die and Mr. Edward Laurence, Post-office clerk. The Sir George Pollock's dates are the same as those of her steam consort Imperatriz. She brought 143 invalids, Captain Ross O'Connor, of the 17th Regiment, in charge ; Dr. Mason, and Assistant-Surgeon Bellew. Her Majesty's steam troop-transport Urgent, Com mander Phillips, R.N., embarked on Saturday, at Portsmouth dockyard, Lieutenant-Colonel Hill, of the 63d Regiment, 22 officers, two assistant-surgeons, and draughts of the 4th, 18th, 20th, 88th, and the Ist, 2d, and 3d battalions of Rifle Brigade ; in all 992 officers and men, and 38 tons of baggage for the Crimea. She remained in harbour the night and left for the East yesterday morning, the men loudly cheering to the shore as thoy passed out of the harbour to the roadstead. Her Majesty's sloop Rosamond, 6, Commander Crof ton, returned to Spithead on Saturday from the Nore, and left again at noon for Plymouth with supernumera ries for the ships there. Her Majesty's screw-corvette Malacca, 17, Capt. Far quhar, steamed into Portsmouth harbour from Spithead on Saturday, and went into dock to repair a few defects. Her Majesty's sailing two-decker Calcutta, 48, Capt. Massie, and the paddle steam-frigate Penelope, 18, Capt. Sir Win. Wiseman, at Spithead, are ordered to complete with provisions, &c., and prepare for sea service. The stean -ship Pacific, Capt. W. C. Thompson, of 1,500 tons and 500-horse power, has just been taken up to convey a portion of the Army Works Corps to the Black Sea, and will leave the river during this week. On Friday the second division of the 82d depot left Edinburgh Castle for Clonmel—the first division hav ing gone three days previously. This depot, which a short time ago mustered only a few men on parade, is now about 320 strong, besides having lately sent out considerable reinforcements to the regiment. The 82d are succeeded by the depot of the 72d Highlanders from Fermoy, which now jointly occupies 'Edinburgh Castle with the depot of the 92d Highlanders. The 72d depot, exclusive of the draught under orders for the East, at present only masters about 50 men. The Earsden and the Northumberland put to sea on Friday from Greenbithe, with military stores from Woolwich for the Crimea. The Omer Pasha left Woolwich on the same day with huts and winter clothing, besides a considerable quan tity of shot and shell, embarked prior to the order har ing been issued for a suspension of the further shipment of shells. The transport Harriet arrived at Woolwich arsenal on Friday from the docks to embark stores, &c., for the East. The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle has returned to Woolwich from Sheerness. The Caradoc is in a forward state of completion, and has been put in commission. Lieutenant Chandos Sean hope is appointed to the command. The hired screw steam-transport Perseverance, Capt. Harris, from Brest, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday morning, and, having embarked exchanged Russian pri soners from the Milbay prisons, sailed in the afternoon for the eastward. The Russians from Plymouth are those captured at Bomarsund, and consist of 1 captain, 1 commissariat captain, 21 lieutenants, 1 commissariat lieutenant, 5 ensigns, 296 non-commissioned officers and privates, 16 women, and 18 children. They have been under the surveillance of Lieutenant Veitch, R.N., since the 6th of October, 1854, and many of them are so well satisfied with their residence in England that it is with much regret they now leave the country. The Perseve rance is bound to Libau, in the Baltic. The following appointments were made on Saturday at the Admiralty :—John Coles ' mate, to the Powerful; Hugh H. Banister, confirmed as paymaster of the Daring, vice Evans, deceased ; E. H. B. Hartwell, mid shipman, to the Havannah. The hired transport Alert, which has taken in a ge neral cargo of provisions at the Royal William Victual ling-vard, Plymouth, sailed for the Crimea on Saturday. The Effort is being laden for the same destination. Twelve ovens are now at work in this establishment, and two sets of men are employed. The first gang works from 6 a.m. to 2,p.m., the second commences at 2 p.m., and finishes at p.m. THE MILITIA. The Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry completed its annual week's training on Saturday. The militia also went through their manoeuvres on the racecourse at the same time. On Thursday Lieut.• Col. the Hon. Leicester Curzon, who arrived in London from the Crimea with General Simpson's despatcb, visited the course, and the regiments being drawn up in line, that officer was pre sented to them by his father, Earl Howe, Lieut.-Colonel of the Yeomanry. BRIDPORT RAILWAY COMPANY. The half-yearly ordinary Meeting of the Shareholders was held at the offices of the company, on Thursday last, at 12 o'clock. E. G. FLIGHT, Esq., the secretary, read the following report.of the Directors : "Although but a short time has elapsed since the share holders were last convened, enough has been done, even in that. period, to enable the directors to congratulate them on the steady and satisfactory progress of the works made in this interval. " The engineer has recently reported to the directors, that operations.have been commenced, and are in progress, along the first five miles. Upwards of two miles of fenc ing have been erected, and a considerable quantity is on the ground, and will be shortly put up. Three bridges in the parish of. Lodors are being constructed, and will soon be finished. Three large culverts and many minor drains have been completed. The earthwork is being pushed on at all the principal cuttings, and's.boUt 30,000 cubic -- ards have been excavated. The engineer, concludes his report by stating that the progress of the work has been quite satisfactory, and that, as affairs. are now in good working order, much may reasonably be expected to be ddne be fore the winter. " The financial position of the company is also encourag ing, The auditors have reported on tho accuracy of the following statement of account, made up to the 20th of September, 1855 : Receipts £16,282 18 10 I Disbursements £9,511 510 Cash balanco... 6,771 13 0 £16,282 18 10 I £16,262 18 10 " The promptitude with which the calls have been re sponded to indicates, on the part of the shareholders, an unabated confidence in the soundness of the undertaking. Since the last meeting a considerable portion of the shares remaining in the hands of the secretary has been applied for ; and transfer have been, or are in the course of being made, accordingly, to the applicants. " The directors, by perseverance in a system of watch fulness and careful economy, trust the result will prove that the sanguine expectations of the promoters will have been fully realised." In the course of explanation by the secretary of the different items, Mr. Flight remarked that the "exca vating pits" was for the purpose of enabling the engi neers to give their evidence before the committee with regard to the nature of the soil. H. TEMPLEB, Esq., made a few remarks on the satis factory character of the report, and Asked a question with regard to the completion of purchases of land, in reply to which, the chairman explained that wherever it was possible they had paid for the land at once. J. GIINDRT, Esq., then moved, "That the report and financial statement be adopted by the meeting." The resolution was seconded by Mr. S. STEPHEN% and carried unanimously. Mr. PorE then suggested that an explanation should be given of the number of miles of land paid for, on which the chairman said that about 31.- miles had been agreed and settled for—the expense being about 3,oool.—and that, this being the most valuable portion of the land, the original calculation of 9,0001. for the land for the whole line will doubtless prove correct. In reply to a question by Mr. S. STEPHENS, it was stated that, since the last meeting, about 7,0001. of shares had been taken up, leaving 4,0001. still unap propriated. J. GUNDRY, Esq., remarked that it was very desirable that this small amount should be at once subscribed, and as the directors had done all they could the public most endeavour to take the remaining shares. J. P. STEPHENS, Esq., said that the directord at the last meeting had pledged themselves to take 25 per cent. additional, trusting that the other shareholders would respond to the call. The directors had performed their part, but they regretted that all the shareholders had not done the same. J. GuNDitY, Esq., inquired whether the expediency of throwing the remaining shares on the Stock Ex change was under the consideration of the directors, but Mr: tnndry considered that it would be useless to do so. H. TEMPLER, Esq., inquired whether negotiations had been carried on with the South-Western directors with regard to- the extension of. their line to Bridport instead of Yeovil. _ _ The CI4IMUM considered that it would not be pm ._-_,,.... dent to discuss the measure at that time, but stated that the directors would strictly guard the interests of the company, and that they pledged themselves not to enter into an engagement without the consent of the share holders at a special meeting. Mr. TEMPLER acquiesced in the propriety of not dis cussing the matter. T. A.. MITCHELL, Esq., M.P., proposed that the seal of the company be affixed to the list of shareholders, and observed that this was the first opportunity he had had of congratulating the shareholders on the prospect they now had.of enjoying railway communication. He was very glad that the town had raised the money indepen dent of the great lines. He had seen much of both the Great Western and South-Western, but before any arrangement was entered into with either he should like to see it male as plain as possible, for one of them had committed the grossest breach of faith to the house that was ever perpetrated, even by a railway. He might mention, that on the Stock Exchange he had heard great surprise expressed that Bridport had been able unaided to secure for itself a great boon. As soon as the line was male they might dictate to either of the companies. In conclusion, he would thank the directors for the great care they were taking of his interests, in common with those of the other shareholders. Mr. WELSH, of Poole, seconded the proposition, stat ing that he had done so for the purpose of making a few remarks. For 10 or 12 years he had been interested in Dorset, particularly with regard to its railway commu nication. He considered that too much comparative regard had been paid to means of transit east and west, while north and south were not so much considered. He therefore thought it a wise plan making the line to Maiden Newton, and that the traffic with Somerset would very rapidly be developed. He believed that the opening of lines in this direction would revolutionise the coal trade ; the supply of coals would come from Dorset instead of other places. The more internal com munication the county bad, the better it would be for its interests. He believed that this line would prove a profitable speculation. Mr. J. P. STEPHENS remarked that in the Somerset Central, the Bristol and Exeter Company were large shareholders, and able to dictate to it, in which respect the Bridport line had the advantage. E. NICHOLETTS, Esq., moved, and Mr. T. BEACH se conded, that the report be printed. Mr. W. SMITH Moved a;vote of thanks to the Chair man and directors, to whom they were deeply indebted. The fact that two of their number weekly surveyed the line showed the regard they had for the interests of the company. T. COLFOX, Esq., seconded the resolution. J. GUNDItY, E - sq., in returning thanks for the flat tering manner in which the resolution had been re ceived, said that he trusted that the report, when printed, would induce others to come forward and be come shareholders. S. WHETHAM, Esq., mentioned Bridgwater as an in stance of the advantage of a railway. Flax can now be brought to town for the same sum which was formerly paid for turnpikes. COURT OF ALDERMEN. On Saturday a Court was held for the purpose of re ceiving the return of the sheriffs upon the occasion of the election of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing, and on other business. There was a full attendance of members. The sheriffs (Aldermen Kennedy and Rose) appeared immediately after the choice of two members of the Court of Aldermen by the livery as fit and proper persons to serve the office of Mayor, and made the return in the usual form, and the Court unanimously elected Mr. David Salomons, who, upon presenting himself, was most warmly congratulated by his brethren. In answer to.a question from Sir P. LIIIRIE, Sheriff KENNEDY said that a list should be imme diately made out of the number of foreigners who had been tried within the last 12 months for criminal offences at the Central Criminal Court. Sir P. LAURIE said he was very sorry to state that the number of offenders from foreign countries was greatly on the increase. SWEARING-IN OF A NEW ALDERMAN. Mr. Ashley, of the Lord Mayor's Court, the attorney in waiting, attended and made his return of the election of Mr. Edward Eagleton, citizen and haberdasher, as alderman of the ward of Farringdon-within, in the room of Mr. Thomas Kelly, decel.sed. The new alderman was then introduced by the Rev. Mr. Gibbs, the rector of Christchurch, Mr. Blake, Common Councilman of the ward of Farringdon-within, and a number of the most respectable inhabitants of that extensive and wealthy district. The Rey. Mr. GIBBS said, it gave him sincere pleasure to introduce Mr. Eagleton, a gentleman who had been long known to, and highly respected by, the members of the Court of Aldermen. As soon as the death Of their venerated and lamented friend Alderman Kelly was announced, the inhabitants of the ward at once turned their eyes towards Mr. Eagleton, and from the moment it was ascertained that the office was acceptable, all idea of competition was at an end, and the election was una nimous and enthusiastic. For the long period of 30 years Mr. Eagleton had represented the ward of Farringdon - within in•the Court of Common Council, and no man was, in the opinion of the constituency, better qualified to fill the office to which he had been so honourably appointed. Mr. BLAKE addressed the Court in a few sentences, expressive of the gratification the appointment gave to the inhabiiants of the ward, after which Alderman Eagleton took the oaths at the table, and was formally introduced by Mr. H. Sewell, the deputy sword-bearer, to the Lord Mayor and the other members and the prin cipal officers of the Court. The LORD MAYOR said ho bad received a letter from Mr. Goodman, the able assistant of the chief magistrate at the Mansion-house, upon the subject of the powers of the city magistrates according to a recent Act of Parlia ment. The letter was unanimously referred to the General Purposes Committee with directions to report upon the steps which it might be considered necessary to adopt with respect to the suggestions contained in it. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF NEWGATE. The LOED MAYOR said, he had received a communica tion signed by several noblemen and other persons of great influence and respectability, respecting the election which was about to take place for the office of Governor of the Gaol of New4ate. He did not mean to make any comment upon the subject, but begged leave to place before the Court the document, to be disposed of as they should think proper. Alderman FINNIS said that such a course of proceeding was wholly unauthorised, and could not with any pro. priety be sanctioned by the court. He believed there were as many as 60 candidates for the office, and he con sidered it unfair to mark the recommendation of any par ticular candidate by a formal introduction of his official qualifications; Sir G. CARROLL said the Court could not take cognis ance of the communication. The magistrates were the best judges of the requisite qualifications, and ought not to be interfered with by the introduction of such a docu ment, however dignified might be the signatures. (Rear.) Alderman FINNIS moved that the paper be laid upon the table. _ _ _ Sir 1/, W. CARDEN seconded the proposition ; but The LORD MAYOR, at the suggestion of Alderman Wire, withdrew the communicltiou, which his lordship was informed might be sent to the Gaol Committee, to to which testimonials of candidates were referred previ ously to the election of a Governor. Alderman SIDNEY gave notice of motion, that the Chamberlain be required to lay before the Court an ac count of the sums of money expended in the several city prisons and of the daily average number of the in mates, cue. Adjdurned. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRID IY, SEPT. 28, 1855. WIND AND WEATIIE.R REPORT. SATURDAY, Sept. 29. Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather Greenwich S. W Partially cloudy. Lothbury., Manchester S.W Dull. Maryport.. . N.N.E. Fine. Whit ehaven W Fine. Sheffield Stoke-on-Trent.... S.W Fine. Carlisle N.N.E , Very fine. Lancaster W.N.W. ... Very fine. Yarmouth ,Cambridge S. Lowestoft SouthUmpton S,W Fine. Cowes S.W Fine— Foggy. Portsmouth E. Poole N.W Fine. Bristol S.W Dull. Plymouth Exeter S.W. Rain—Cloudy. Gloucester S.W Fine. Cardiff S. Swansea N.N.E Fine. llaverfordwest ... S.W. Fine. Leamington S.E. Derby' N.N.E. Cloudy. Nottingham Great Grimsby... N. Gainsborough .... N.B. Dull. Boston S.S.E. Leicester S... Shrowsbury. • N.E Foggy. Amsterdam York Scarborough Dundee Aberdeen S.E Cloudy. Sunderland S.F.Fine. Berwick S.W Fine. Glasgow W Fine. Newcastle . W.S.W Fine—Cold. Whitby Darlington S. Perth Edinburgh S.W Fine. Hull W, S.W Cloudy. THE STEAMER ERICSSON—SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 29._ The American steam-ship Ericsson, Capt. Lowber, ar rived off Cowes this morning fi orn New York, on her way to Bremen, after a passage of a little over 13 days, during which, for the most part, she encountered strong adverse winds and boisterous weather. The Ericsson left New York on the 15th inst. This ship, it will be re membered, was built specially in the United States •for the purpose of testing-on a large scale the caloric prin ciple of propulsion and applying it to transatlantic navi gation. The system proving a failure, the expensive machinery with which the Ericsson was fitted has been entir-ly discarded, and the vessel has bean supplied with steam engines and boilers on the ordinary plan. The Ericsson is one of the most beautifully modeled ocean steamers the Americans have yet produced, and is of 2,200 tons burden. Alter one or two successful voyages between Havre and New York she has been placed on the New Yolk, Southampton, and Bremen line. [ADVERTISEMENT.] The most inveterate liver com plaint and diarrhoea, which had resisted all medicines for years, yielded to Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, Which removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Our old friend the great Indian traveller, Major Edie, writes as —" London, 20th March, 1852.—Dear Sir, —Having suffered fearfully for two years from an enlargement of the liver and an inveterate diarrhoea, brought an iu India and China, a nd having tried th e a d v i ce o f th e most eminent professional men in China, India, and at home, wi thout an y ot h er r esult than gradual decay, I w as on the brink of the grave—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when Capt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I. C. Service, recommended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and to discard the drugs I was th en taking. The result of eati ng this delicious Foo 1 is the perfect restoration of my health within a month; and I take a peculiar pleasure in rec ornm en ding any inquiries. I am, &c. Unattached. all ~ : ufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.r 21b. D 1 o fl i f ci ). I l i ' 0 :5:1 osice order. a2rr2ey. itegent-street, London; also at 182, The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt Du Barry & Co., 77, Piccadilly; 60, Graceeburch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cbeapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, (;haring-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Or ord-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall. _mall-East ; 1%2, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot comb-street 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit- street ; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St, Faure Clairol lard; 6, Edward.street, FortnuNusquare• Day when inn.;, •., Frau+ wi.itt We:, COUNTRIFAI in General Post- Port due n OMce, London.. Disp Ach e ,.. En, • Rh d„ imerica(byTirit.packN Every Friday •• • • ll:Aver/fool Each America. (by United Sis. packet) ........N .• .. ••-- . 11,i•cerpool , Oct. 6 America (by U. States packet) ..........N •• • • .... • . Southamn too Australia (via South ampton) --DI —•• • •••• • • SoutharapiOu A ug. 14 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 1 Ditto (via Cape of Good' .... ;Uncertain Africa (West Coast) ../.1,23c1 of the month ..piymouth .. Oct. 6 4th & 20th of mon.' Alexandria........ • • Nl'' , 2, 24 . & 30 of r" • Dover .... A Alexandria.......... d r i ........... a . . . . . . . . „ .51 Southampton! Bahamas 2.1;17th ef the mono. soothamoto:l Belgium .. • . • • • • • • • •N 1 l'al:Y • • • • • ...... Dover ......'Daily Brazil ..............M 1 9th of the month.. Southampton Oct. 15 Southampton Oct. la Cape of Good Hope .. N 1 Buenos Ayres ........519th of the month.. Various port-,Uncertain Cape of Good Hope ..N1 Cape de Verds .... _N ' 9th of tin month Southamptm O c t. 15 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ........ • , .. „..igi Chanzel Isles— , „ • .1i ; Mon ~Wed.,&Fri'. Southampton iTu.Th•P at. Chili..._ • • • • —...— 5412,1 1 k.17th of moot! , Southampton' China .... . (Once a month.... Oct. 4 Constantinople .......1 , 8,13,18,28,&28 one rover .... ConstantinOple kith & 20th of mon. S cuthampton Cont. of Europe Id & N (Twice daily • • Dover .... Tvitc. daily Egypt (see India) France ........ M & h!Tv.ice daily TV, f• A.' a libraltar .. •. ..... 1 . .51'4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of m Southarapto' Oct: 4 qreece (see India) • , :::::: .... N,Tuesday & Friday lreytown .......... 5l 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton iLondon ..... K2ml of the month l Southampton Oct. 1 Holland I I o ri aa b nn u nd r a g 1. 11 , . .., ... ,Dover ... Daily Honduras —__ _ • • 51'17th of the month•lSouthampton 16tbofm011 India (viaSouthampt.)sl 4th & 20th of mon.lnymouth •• Oct. 4 India (via Marseilles)M 9th& 25th of monthiDover ......1 ........ M EMI ly ....„....1 tonian Isles (see India),7, 17, & 27 of men' D0ver......, Ireland ...... —AI & N 'Twice daily .... Ilory head .. TwleadailY Lisbon ..............51 7, 9 , 1 7, & 97 of m. l Southampton Oct. 15 'Madeira ............5119th of the month Southampton Oct. 15 Madeira ............ N 123 d of month •• .. ; Liverpool ... Malta (see India) I , Malta ...............N,B, 18, &28 of mon..Dover ...... Oct. 4 Mauritius (see India) I Mauritius ........ Nll4th of the month, Mexico ............lit 2nd of the month..'Soathampten Oct. 1 Naples ..... ...... .. N ,sth 15th25thof mon. ,Dover ....... New Granada ........H i. , 2 1 1Sz pri 17 , t a h te sofiTiopri .. :ttl ;Various Southaimppotrot Uncertain r' -, New Zealand „ Papal States ........N 15t1115th25thofmon.Dover •—• ,• Peninsula ..........M Ithl7 th27thofmon• l Southampt on Peru ..............M id & 27th of mon.lSouthampton, Port Natal Aiolly .............. 11 1 5 th 15 th 25 thofmon,iDover ......1 Tuecany ............Nl s thl s th 2s thofmon.lDover ...... 1 ,ronezuela ..........M 2d & 17th of month Southampton,l & 16 mod I Van Diemen's Land (see I • Australia) .......... I , Welt Ind i es ........Ml2d & 17th ot month Southampton 1 & 16 med :12d 17th of month ,Southampton 18G16med Whenany of those dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will he de• ipatelied on the following day, with the exception of the In iir (vu Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched Of preceding day. OAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend i Amount Name of Company, per I of Paid. Price. Annum. j Share. Z s. d. .£ s. d.l British • • •... _ _ - 1 Ditto Provincial •• • • V. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1 20 Brighton .• ••••• • • • • . 51. 1 20 0 0 2 , 0 0 ! 15 City of London •• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Equitable .•• •• •• •• 2/. 10s. 150 0 0 all 35 Great Central .. -.• • 81 per cent. 10 0 0 all 12 Imperial ............ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 88% Independent .. • • 51. 40 0 0 ft --. London• • ............ - 50 0 0 2 f - Do.; Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 Pt ." P.lce-ix . - .......... 4/. per cent. ,60 0 0 52 0 0 31 Ratcliff ..... ....... 51. •100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General •• •• 21. 10s. 150 0 0 all 20% Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. ) 60 0 0 IP 50 1 , Ditto, New ........ - 150 0 0 10 t., 0 9-n WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- - £ s. d. £ s. d. `East London Grand Junction Kent.... • • - 7814 Lambeth • • .... •• • • - 100 0 0 - - N'ew River Company 21.105. - - - Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 89% West Middlesex - 91 BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ 0. d. Hungerfard .....• - - - 12 Southwark ...... • - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. Si 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... .... •• . • - 100 0 0 - 3 % • Ditto Old Ann. of 87. 17. 14s. 80. 60 0 0 -32 l Ditto Nw ditto of 77. 17. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 28 Vauxha11............ 965. 70 10 3 -21 M 1 DOCKS. Dividend Amount ' Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • -- - - £ s. d. £ s. d. ' Commercial .......... 51, pr cent. Stock. Stock. - • East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - 120 East Coantry•• . l2os. per sh. •- - - London .• • • ••• • • - 51. pr cent. Stock. - 101 M Ditto Bonds- .... -4/. per cent. - - _ St. Katnarine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 85% r outhaaripton ........ 37. Os per c. 50 0 0 50 0 9 - Victoria ............ 15i. per cent. • 20 0 0 110 0 0 I - JOINT-STOcK BANKS. • Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ; 1 £ A. d. £ s. El. e Anstralasia........... 207. per cent. 40 0 0 all - ✓ British North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 „ - Commercial of London. 101. per cent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 - . Colonial .............. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 19% • 10nian................ 6/. per cent. 125 0 0 25 0 0 - 't Loud. Char. Bk. of Ans. - 120 0 0 all 0 - o London and County .. 101. per cent.) 50 0 0 20 0 0 39 ~, Condo cad Westminstr 14/. per cent. ;100 0 0 20 0 0 48 ", London Joint-Stock... 112/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 33 ri provincial of Ireland.. I 81. per cent. l loo 0 0 25 0 0 - ,t Ditto, New.• • ...... I 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all - Nationt.l of Ireland.... 1 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto , New .. •• .... 8!. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. 8 7 . p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all . d South Australia .. 11 Union of Australia.. • Ditto - 210 0 - Union of London 2o'. per tent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 29u A Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 all - CANALS. nd de Names of S 3 Dividend pen ,. Names of lt Divi Companies. A 1 per Companies. ti p er Price. m Annum. .= Annum. --- — 1 , co , 1 X , X Ashtn &Oldh 98 71. p. et., 139 Macclesfield. 100 27. 10s. 5114 Barnsley. •.• ( 160 . ' Ncath •••• • • 1001 161. BrknkecAbrg 150' 41. (Oxford.. •• • • 100 110 Birmingham 40? 41. 93 Peak Forest. 78 5/. Os. 86 Coventry.... 100 25/. Regent's.... 30 1/ 144 Derby . .. ( 100 61. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. 60 Ellsmre&Chs; 69 2N p. ct. Somrset Coal 140 ( Grancl.runcln(loo 3 , . pr. ct. 394 Do. Lk FdSt 12; Do., 6 pr.Ct. l 10 61. pr. ct. 124 Stfird &Wore 14 0 281. 425 , lrand r , urreyllool 4/. Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand minion 45( 12/. 290 Kennt & Avn. 39 Os. Od. Severn and il 26 2/. 28 Lancaster .. 100 1 Wye Rail. j Leeds &Livrp, IOC! 251. Warwick &2 Leicester .... 4 100 5/. 49% Binning. IIN V. 23 Leicstr &Nth 83 Warwick &1' i 11 Loughborogh 1421 701. Napton.. 5 100 1 21. Monmouthsh 100 Avorcstr Sci 78 V. 19 Mntgmerysh 1001 Binning. MeltnMwbry 100 ( Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 4 % INSURANCE COMPANIES. Name of Company. Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. Paid. Albion ..... • .. Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine Anchor • • •• • • • • • • • • .• Atlas . Argus Life ........... British Commercial Gen. Life County Crown .. Eagle .. Equity and Law...... European Life General—. .• . ..... Globe .•• •• Guardian ............ Imperial Imperial Life .. indemnity Marine.... Law Fire Law Legal and General Life London 31. 10s. 71. 14s.6d.bs. 61. p.c. & bs. 6 per cent. 15s. Od. 41. per cent. 71. 104. pr et. Sobs. X s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 50 0 4 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 17s. Cd ss. 4 1 4 per cent. 1/. 6/. 51. per Cent 51. per cent. 112/. per cent. Z s. d. 50 0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 1 0 0 5 15 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 12s. 11.33 & 3/. 28.& 2s. bs. London Ship.... ..... Marine... •• ...• Med. Invlici& Gen. Life Minerva • • ...... •• .. Monarch •• • • ••• • • • National Loan Fund Palladium Life Pelican •• .• •• •• •• •• •• Phcenix profese:onal Life.. • • .. Providfmt Life 1/. 10s. 10s. & bs. 18s.per share 14% 1. per et. 5 p. et. & bs. 51. per cent, Si. per cent, 57. per cent. 1/. ss. & bs. 7s. 10/. per cent. 67. 10s. 1/ 14s. 4/. p. ct. & bs. 51. per cect. 5/. per cent. Rock Life...::: Royal Exchange ....•• Sun Fire Ditto Life ..... United Xingdom Universal Life • ..... Victoria Life •• . ..... 5 0 100 0 0 5 3 0 Stock. 47 5 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 28 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 210 0 2 10 0 o 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 4 ii o 10 0 0 4 12 6 Price. 5% 18% IPS 51% 3SU 8% 230 20 0 0 100 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per I of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • • Z s. d. .£ s. d. Assam Tea .......... 55. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Inction Mart•• •• •• .• 214 per cent. 50 0 0 imstrallan Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 29% Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent. 25 0 0 Australian Royal Mail 5/. 10 00 I all Ancio-Mexican Mint.. 11. 103. 10 0 0 all 11 q British American Land 15s. 40 0 0 Canada ... •......... 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 150 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. .. 6/. per cent. 112 City Navigation Bonds Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 21 0 0 17 M/4 Ditto .. —.. .. . Equitable Reversical, 71pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 C Ditte New ........ 50 0 0 17 10 0 (lon. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 Hudson's Bay „ „ „ .• Stock. Flungerford .......... 2/. 51. 100 0 0 100 0 0 London Institution .•• London Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 0 0 all Russell Lnstitution.. •• 12 10 0 Price's Patent Cand. Co 10/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 01 60 0 0 75 South Australian Land 61. per cent. 25 0 0 all Trust and Loan Comp. Upper Canada ...• 20 0 0 5 0 0 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4 a. d. £ a. d. flank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1851 0 British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2231 0 Caledonlan Bank ..... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/. 18s City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11/ 19s Clydesdale Bank .... p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 7s C mmercial Bank ~. 71. per cent. sfo 0 0 100 0 0 21510 s Eastern Bank.. •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 11l 2s Edinb. & Glasgow 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 51. Os Exchange Bnk of Scot.. National Bank ...... 6% per cent. 100 0 0 1 00 0 0 1721 N per pe r cent. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 4 33 1 1 , 0 5 s North of.4cotland Bank 5 1. per cent 20 0 0 210 0 41. 14s Royal Bank of S cotl. Union Bank of Scot. 5511.. Western Bank •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7 71 C s alliance Fire and Life.. 8% /.pr cent. 100 e 0 11 0 0 18110 s British Guarantee . 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/. 7s Caledonian Fire Insue 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2AI Os City of Gia.sgow Life . 61. percent. ! 0 0 2 0 0 41. lOs Co'onial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 51. 53 Edinburgh Life Insur. 51. Der cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 1 26110 s Eng. & Scot, Law Life 5/oer cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 141. 8s Life Assoc. of SceA , and 6i.per cent. 10 0 0 110 OM. Os National Fire and Life Gt. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2 l' Os North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 133/ Os cottiell Union Insrnc. 7 1 4/. prcent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 11F =tandarJ. Life .... .. • . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 201 es United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I Country Markets. HADDINGTON CORN First.. MARKET-SErr. WHEAT. 1 BARLEY I OATS. I BEAN•, 90s Oa 43s Od 37s 6d ( 53a 0J Second Bls lld 39s Od } 35s 2d 52i 4d Third 6Bs Od I 32s 6d I 30s Gd I 51s Od New wheat—First, 903 Second, 76s 3d I Third, 603. Total quantity of wheat in market, 606 qrs., 560 sold barley „ 456 qrs., 456 sold oats 2i 1 qrs., 211 sold Of beans qrs., 60 sold AVERAGES PER IMPL'itIAL QUARTER. PP ~ Wheat, 31. ]9 5 8-l2ths Barley, ..11. 19 2-12ths Oate, ... 11. 15 2 7-12ths 1 Beans, ..... 2/. 12 4 7-12 tbs DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—SEPT. 27. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 243 Wheat 88s Od 487 Oft::s 37s 4d oos Od. 72C Barley 43s Od oos Od. 18 Peas & beans 55s Od oos Od ABERDEEN—SEPT. 28, Potato oats ?Ss lid to 29s 6d 401bil per bushel Common oats 'Ss Od to 28s 6d Bere 33s Od to 34s Od 1 531bst Barley 33s Od to 34s Od Wheat, red (spring)67s Od to 71s Oct white 7ss Od to 7Cs Od 1 621bs „ Oatmeal 22s 3d to 238 Od per boll. Flour . 58s Od to 59s Od per sack. RETAIL PRICES. Flour —s Od to 3s Od Barley flour 141 b. Os to 1310 d Oatmen.l,l4lb 2s 2d to 2s 3d , dust, Beremeal ls Sd to 28 per lb .lid to 2d Peasemeal... 2s Sd to 2s 10d Sids, .os to Os 8d 4-Ib. 10af...9d. I . 2-Ib. 10af...4id. Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s to 3s 6d.. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 6d to 9d Mutton, per lb. Gd to 8d Veal, per lb Gd to 8d Pork, per lb 5d to Gd Salmon, per lb Os to Os Grouse, per brace Os to Os Tallow, p stone, 4s9d to 5s Gd Potatoes, pr peck, 7d to 8d Butter for exportation (preset Eggs, wholesale price, per dos Butter, p lb. Os lld to is Od Eggs, p doz. Os Rd 1o N 91 Hens, p pair 2s 6d to 3s fid Chickens,do. I s 6d to 2e; 0(1 Ducks, do., 2s Od to 2s 6d Ducklings,do 23 6d to 2: 9d Turkeys, each4s Od to Oa Od Geese, do., 4s Od to 5s Ott It cure) per cwt..os Od to 90s :en 6d to 60 SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofilles by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues to improve to-day, and prices of all the leading stocks are fully 1 per cent. advance on the quotations of yesterday. Midland, 65 5,1 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 76 68 4—London and North Western, 9 ) .i. s—South Eastern, 174—N o rth Eastern, Berwick, 174—Great Western of Canada, 24i. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE:—The tone of the market has beell improving to-day, both in prices and demand. Lance' shire and Yorkshire, 76 i—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 23 1 —East Lancashire, Pref. Fifths, Great Western of Canada, 24—Midland Consols, 65 Dovers, 17. BIRKENGHLM, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.---There was rather a flat business to-day, with prices generally lower. London and North Westerns, 914 21—Midlands, 64/ Eastern Counties, 93 —Shropshire Unions, 42 I —South Staffords, 2i dis. LEEDS, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—A rather dull market to-day, and prices remain unchanged. Craven Moor Mines, 21a. 6d.—' Leeds stock, 7i to. 6—Midland, 64i to 5. DUBLIN, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—New Three per Cent. Stock, 89 —Ditto, for Acct., Oct. 15, 8 '—Three per Cent. Con' sols, 884—Ditto, for Account, October 15, 88i—Cit y o f Dublin Steam Company, 64—Patriotic Insurance, 8j — Royal Bank of Ireland (101. pd.), 19i ex all—National Bank, 30—British and Irish Steam, 314 ex div.—Hiberd niau Bank, 34. A Vienna correspondent of a Prussian paper write that the Count de Chambord has never received th• slightest hint from the Austrian Government that it if averse to his receiving visits from the members'of the Orleans branch of his family, and there is reason to bee hove that his statement is correct. LUCK AT TUE DIGGINGS.—On Friday last the re' latives in Perth of a young man, a blacksmith by trade, who emigrated to Australia a few years ago, received a letter from him announcing that he bad found at Balla' rat one of the largest nuggets of gold ever taken out of any of the Australian diggings. Some specimens of the nugget are on their way to Perth,—Perth Courier. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills will cure Imptla rity of the Blood and Irritation of the Skin.—Copy of ft certificate forwarded to Professor Holloway by Mr. John Jones, chemist, of Mossley Brow I do herebf certify, that, having suffered for two years very severelf from scurvy and irritation of the skin, I was recoEa" mended to try Holloway's pills, and it is truly astonish' ing that, after taking them for a comparatively short time, I was completely cured, having had no return of the disease, although it is now more than twelve monthd since ; my health also is greatly. improved. (Signed) ANN HILL."—SoId by all Vendors of Medicine, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Lou' don, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 27th ult., the wife of the Hon. and Rev. Ao Talbot. On the 27th ult., at 14, Albert•terrace, Westbourne grove west, Bayswater, the wife of John C. F. S. Day, Esq., barrister-at-law.. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 29th ult., at Bromley Lodge, Kent, the wife of Charles F. Devas, Esq. On the 29th ult., at Kennington, Mrs. Bowles, widow of the late Captain Bowles, 10th Royal Hussars. MARRIED. Bowman Buchan, Esq.,' late of Hong Kong, China, to On the 29th u lt., a t St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, G eor ge Elizabeth Lucy, eldest daughter of W. Barns, Esq., of St. Paul's-churchyard, city. On the 27th ult., at St. Pancras Church, Joseph Wright Turnley, of SYdenham eldest son of Joseph Turnley, Esq., of Bedford-place, Russell-square, to Elizabeth, the third daughter of Sampson Goldsmid, Esq., of Mecklenburg square. DIED. • On the 28th ult., at Brighton, the Right Hon. Sir Henry Ellis, K.C.B. On the 28th ult., at Ibroxhill, near Glasgow, Mrs. Smith, gen., of Jordanbill, aged 101. On the 28th ult., at Homerton, Mi. Frederick Grellet, late of Stockwell. On the 27th ult., at Brighton, the Rev. John Sanford, aged 78. - On the 24th ult., at Filey, Mary Long, aged 14, and H. Heatheote Long, aged 3, the second daughter and sixth son of Archdeacon Long. On the 24th ult.., of wounds received on the parapet of the Redan, Lieut. W. Kerr, 30th Regt., eldest son of W. C. Kerr, M.D., Northampton, aged 24. On the Bth ult., in the attack on the Roden, Captain H. Preston, 90th Light Infantry, fourth son of the late Rev. W. M. S. Preston, of Warcop Hall, Westmoreland. On the 10th ult., at the camp before Sebastopol, from a wound received on the Bth at the assault on the Redan, Captain Augustus Charles Lennox Fitz Roy, R.A., eldest son of Sir Charles Augustus Fitz Roy, K.C.8., and of the late Lady Mary Fitz Roy, age d 33. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO you No, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy In the county of Middlesex, Monday, gotober 1, 105. • ..s . . ST. PHAn DIPIITY-1 Ammit the most ?remit] No cha Loans quarterly Defecti pR( This since AMC binned granted BONII premium At For Pr agents of London. Import Associatt VOLENI Office! and 61, IC Dspur , TER Li XusT sic I £ 113,6 Insure! those of n Fannin Average, t ZG,9I ♦nnuitie Bonthe Ne Sta Prospec of the Col Person: Instant at mane will liaitchesi Septem Gu „ LIFB 1 oarnent, 1 the Profit Without r The ne an partic at Christi At the reversion At Cbi of 4,240,0 than 200, auarante PORE] and West Unites SI INVAI Would en may have LOAN: 'tided sue attained I ASSIG and regiel Medico Policy St . Notice ilchaeln With Mr With the become v Lemmas T HI Ind Troia instant, as may t alOckYain A 'Dist the said c day of tr( agent for Every and bear and num letter sig With the of the co] IR ‘..urna 8 diluted tc Sold by Gallon! SA and all l 3 and by It Perfectly nada gttard to Sold b , London,- awl Sons chants, I N.B.— and PEt THE Vats order. The I I riot mat ~"1 0 81e Knees a Sport; Infinite] Ineaaun CSC DON e l ralsehoo the s tun obvious No Ci Londc 84, 45 0 Land( and Brad] Shall Colon Mere and Sh. for Lad Shoul thfactic turned SPE( TRUK! Saturd, No The p 1853. 1853. THE SUN, LONDON ; MONDAY EVEN,IN I 1 John Sir Ni Sir V Tai t John John Qeor John John A. pp Lew! Terre ( Pier Omni very , BRUN Fen eburi Stree TO or 4 ')efwe Bei