The Sun. — London, England, 1855-11-26 00:00:00

V;oi ~~' XS Z • *;) OMOTION. -14 • . • • • . • . . EFFECTS OF BA D 4 fgt. 6N ,-4 4°) ,,,f; - • ' 4 - 1 • ' 1 0,41 •—••• - 101011: 4 - • • „AI s - • •54 r Jib , e) „ • •.• • • 1 /4 '4IIIIIEI, „igh b , • „ 121• k 14.0 is i ,, ,c•r4-tt.:,; r ItOrT,' .'EI --7<-744 UNTgy JOINT-STOCK BANK• t~_ - L`~[ t= 'mil PRINCIPAL OFFICES. ZJnity Buildings, 8 and 10, Cannon-street, City. LEICESTER-SQUARE BRANCH. 1, New Coventry-street, Leicester -square. CLOSING OF THE SHARE LIST. The directors are happy to announce that, in consequence of the large number of shares that have been allotted and paid upon, the share list will be closed on Friday, the 30th November, after which date no applications will be received. Arrangements have been made which will enable the bank to commence business early in January next. This bank, to be incorporated by royal charter, is estab lished for the purpose of founding the principle of MUTUAL BANKING, whereby customers, who create the profits, be come entitled to a participation in them, by way of interest on their cash balances. The principle of mutuality has been for many years acted on by insurance companies; and their policy-holders have participated to a very great extent in the bonuses, with much advantage to the institutions and the shareholders. By banks, however, to this period, MUTU ALITY has been neglected. The whole of the profits result ing from snceessful operations have been given to the share holders only. ADVA'YrAGES OFFERED BY THE UNITY BANK. I. To shareholders, 5 per cent., from the date of payment, an all paid-up capital, as well as 50 per cent. of the profits. 11. To customers, in addition to the ordinary amount paid on deposit and current accounts, interest on their cash ba lances, equivalent to 50 per cent. of the profits. This is the plan on which the UNITY JOINT STOCK MUTUAL BANIKIXG ASSOCIATION is established. By it is created, for the first time, an identification of interest between the customers and shareholders of the bank, who thus become mutually con cerned in the extension of its business. It will be the means of opening up new business, preserving a connection once formed, and productive of practical benefits to the public generally. CONDITION OF LONDON JOINT STOCK BANKS. The success of joint stock banks in London is readily ad mitted, as well as proved by the statements periodically issued by those great commercial institutions. In support of this, the following table is submitted, showing the condi tion of each of the six metropolitan joint stock banks which have published accounts, the original cost of the shares, their present market value, and the dividends payable thereon ; • • V . • • - 0 4-4 g•-;; o 4 NAME OP BAIII. *4-61 2 2 3, `° 4 .9 ▪ • . • £ £ London and Westminster .. 1834 1,000,000 20 47 161 London Joint Stock ...... • • 1836 600,000 10 323 25 Union Bank of London .... 1839 422,900 10 30 20 2, London and County • • .... 1839 394,135 20 394 12 r.; Commercial Bk. of London 1840 300,000 20 31 10 Royal British Bank.. ..... . 1849 100,000 50 • • 6J The above banks publish the followinz facts with regard to their positions :—• I. The entire amount of subscribed capital in the six joint stock banks in Louden is 12,704,2001. 11. The amount thereof paid up is 2,817,0351. 111. The amount of deposits, or customers' balances, is 29,376,4101. IV, The total number of shareholders is 4,097. V. The number of shares issued, 187.084. Thus is presented proef of known security, extent of busi ness, and general financial resources. These establishments hold half-yearly meetings, and lay before their connections full accounts of their progress and general operations. Tnis course cannot fail in inspiring with confidence all who have any dealings with them, while it gives to the public the means of forming an opinion as to their responsibility. INCREASED VALUE OF JOINT-STOCK BANK SHARES. it is proved to demonstration, that joint-stock banking, under proper supervision, affords a most legitimate and un usually profitable field for the investment of capital. The dividends paid by the banks above quoted vary from 6 to 25 per cent., and the latest quotations of their shares show an increase of 55 to 225 per cent. on their paid-up capit 1. The real increase, however, in the value of the shares may be bet ter understood, by the fact that the paid-up capital of these six banks is 2,817,035/ , and that its present m krket value is 6,912,1161. It has thus increased two-and-a-half fold, so that every 1/, has now become 21. 10s., and there is every prospect of this amount continuing to increase in value. COURT OF DIRECTORS OF THE UNITY BANK. GOVERNOR, J. J. MECHI, Esq., Tiptree Hall, Kelvedon, Essex. WILLIAM JOSEPH BRUCE, Esq., 16, Duke-street, West- minster, and 4e, Hyde-park-place, Cumbellaud-gate. G. L. P. EYRE, Esq. (Messrs. Trinder and Eyre), 1, John street, Bedford-row, THOMAS CARLYLE HAYWARD, Esq. (Messrs. Hayward and Sons), 93, Minories; and 3, Higlcbtiry-park North. MAJOR HENRY STONES, LL.B., 33, Nottingham-place, Regent's-park. ROBERT GARLAND, Esq., Thames-chamber, York-build- inga, Adelphi, and Belfiore-lodge, Highbury. THOMAS IL BAYLIS, Esq., Cannon-street, City; and 4, Nottingham-terrace, York-gate, Regent's-park. Dr. LLOYD, 4. Suffolk-place, Pall-mall. ROBERT JAMES SNAPE, Esq., 2, Stone-buildings, Lin coln's-inn. EDWARD GOULD BRADLEY, Esq., Heathland-lodge, Hampstead." MAJOR MARTIN MULKERN, Ightfield-house, Alsop terrace, Regent's-park. BANKERS. THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. SOLICITOR. THOMAS TAYLOE, Esq., 27A., Bucklersbury, London. BROKERS. Mews. R. and J. SUTTON, 22, Royal Exchange, London. GENERAL MANAGER. GEORGE CHAMBERS. EN. (from Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co.) SECRETARY. HENRY LAKE, Ese. Each of the directors is duly qualified, having subscribed for twenty shares, and paid the deposit of 1,0001. , in accord ance with the deed of settlement. THE NEW PRINCIPLE INTRODUCED BY THE UNITY BANK. Regarding the distinctive principle of the Unity Bank, it has been suggested that there must be a detraction from the profits of the shareholders, by reason of 51 per cent. being given to the customers of the bank. This idea can only have arisen, however, from the want of a careful consideration 0! the whole subject. In the first place, it is necessary to re member from whom the profits of a bank are derived. They are not made from the share capital. The very first ingredi ent for the formation of profits is a customer. The amount of profit must, therefore, be governed by the amount of bu6l - transacted ; and the larger the business. provided it be properly conducted, the larger will be the profits. It must be borne in mind, also, that the real extent of the dividends must depend on the number of cents. of profits and that 50 per cent, of the profits, extending over large transactions, may be far greater than 100 per cent. derived from more circum scribed business. If, then, the customers of a bank consti tute its profits, the customers should be induced to transact their business with the bank, and thereby the profits of the shareholder, instead of being reduced, will be augmented. The inducement held out to the customer, however, should be such as does not involve or complicate the business of bank ing. It should not be by the promise of some peculiar accom modation, or some particular and increased rate of interest, or by any departure from that sound system of joint-stock banking which has stood the test of years of experience, and procured so great prosperity. But it should be, as it is in the Unity Bank, an advantage which interferes in no degree With established principles, but merely allocates a portion of that which has already been declared to be profit to those who have been the makers of it. Assurance companies have been accustomed to apportion certain of their profits, by way of bonus, to their assurers ; and so general has become the re cognition of the right of the assurer to this participation, that no assurance association would now be established without this essential to success. The justice of the principle consists in this—that as the mums make the profits of the company, they ought to be participators in its prosperity. What is just in assurance will be found just also in banking. The Customers of a bank make the profits of the bank, and they alight also to be participators in its prosperity. It has been asserted, also, that the 50 per cent. of the pro fits proposed to be divided, while it would detract from the profits of its shareholders, would be but a trifling benefit to the cwitomers. It might, in the first place, be replied that no benefit is considerid " trifling" by those who rightly esti mate Peetmiary affairs ; that the benefit, if trifling, is in addi tion to all the other benefits usually derived by banking at a joint-stock bank ; and that no correct data can be formed of the profits which will be made. On the other hand, it must be remembered that hitherto persons have taken their bank ing account where personal feeling, accommodation, or con venience of locality might lead them. Now, for the first time, by the introduction of the principle of mutuality, self-interest is appealed to. And when, to the large number of the public attracted by this all-powerful stimulus, is added the number of the connections of the Unity Insurance Associations in all parts of the country, who have a peculiar identification with and interest in its success, it may fairly be stated, that ante cedent data are not sufficient to form an estimate of the ad vantages which both the shareholders and customers will derive from the Unity Bank. Great difficulty exists in estimating the effects likely to be produced by the establishment of this now and most desirable feature in banking. It is one that must become highly popu lar with every commercial interest, and with every class of the public, because its simplicity and advantages are at once to be seen and appreciated. To those great commercial bodies which are compelled to have largo cash balances constantly at their bankers', it will prove to be a serious consideration, and a most important source of profit. The railway, dock, gas, water, steam navi gation, insurance, and other companies, professional men, merc h a nts, brokers, gentlemen of fortune, and traders of all kinds,, will duly estimate the difference in the system now proposed, from that heretofore existing. In fine, as loint stock banks became a public necessity, as is now proved, so will the principle of mutuality—whereby these admirable in stitutions may be rendered still more serviceable to the public, and in no way less safe—demand the beat consideration of the community at large. BUSINESS TO BE UNDERTAKEN. All the usual business of banking will be undertaken ; and arrangements will be made for extending the transactions of the Bank in every desirable quarter. Cusam ACCOUNTS will be made up half-yearly, namely—to the 30th of June and the 31st of December, and interest will be allowed at the rate of 2/. per cent, on them. %roan ACCOUNTS.—With respect to these, the rate of in terest allowed on money placed at seven days' notice will be 1/. per cent. under the rate of discount on first class bills adopted by the Bank of England, regulated thereby. The bank will give receipts for the sums so deposited, or, for the convenience of depositors leaving England, promissory notes, or bills, including interest as well as principal, at not less than six months' date. The bank will undertake the agency of country and foreign banks, whether joint stock or private, and will afford every accommodation to travellers and others with respect to circu lar notes and letters of credit. It will receive all kinds of income for its customers, including annuities, dividends, mili tary, naval, and civil officers' pay. It will undertake the sale and transfer of stock in the public funds, dm. ; and will be responsible for the safe custody of title deeds and other secu rities belonging to its customers, to which they will at all times have convenience of access. Application for prospectuses and forms of application for the remaining shares, to be made to Messrs. R. and J. Sutton, stock brokers, 22, Royal Exchange ; or to the secretary, at the principal offices, 10, Cannon-street, City. HENRY LAKE, Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. TO THE DIRECTORS Of THE UNITY JOINT-STOCK MUTUAL BANKING ASSOCIATION. Gentlemen,— I request that you will allot me shares of 1001. each in the above association, and in consideration of such allotment, or any less number you may appropriate to me, I hereby undertake to pay the deposit, or first call of 101, per share thereon, and 401, at the time of incorporation! No. 19,703.] I further undertake to execute the deed of settlement when eluired. Dated this day , 185 . Reference Names (in full) Residence • Profession or trade Place of business 'UNITY JOINT STOCK MUTUAL BANKING ASSOCIATION. Principal Offices—Unity-buildings, 8 and 10, Cannon-street, City. CLOSING OF THE SHARE LIST. NOTICE is hereby given that no further applications for SHARES in this bank will be received after Friday, the 30th of November. By order, HENRY LAKE, Secretary. Unity-buildings, 9th Nov., 1855. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. —THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, the GRAND ELEUSINIAN SPECTACLE of MAGIC and MYSTERY, by Professor ANDERSON, the Great Wizard of the North, in 12 acts, with ever-chan7ing varie,y f incidents, continuous surprises, novel and extraordinary ffects. Magic and Mystery is an entirely new entertainment, pos -essing distinctive characteristics and peculiar phases of amusement. It is not a monologue, for the audieace them selves perform their parts with the principal actor, some of them on the stage and others in front ; it is no:; an exhibition, .or though everything becomes metamorphosed before the eyes of the visitors no one can be positive that he sees any one thing; but it is a comedy really performed by the com pany; a melodrama replete with startling positions and unex pected denouements ; a magnificent spectacle, with 2,000 of the public every night to app,:ar as auxiliaries ; and an ex •ravaganza, in which all that seems to be is entirely beyond the bounds of probability. Professor Anderson returns his thanks to thronged an ashionable audiences which have nightly filled the Lyceum Theatre to overflow, and by means of whose generous aid he has been enabled to announce Magic and Mystery for con -tinuous repetition. He believes that no professor of his art `tas at any time or in any place been honoured with an a nount of success so extensive, so decided, and so unusual. Ire would attribute that success to three causes; first, that `n his present entertainment he has placed before his visitors the results of a life sedulously devoted to the attainment of perfected skill in one peculiar art, and to perfect which he has travelled the globe in every clime ; secondly, that he has -pared no trouble nor expense to put this entertainment or he stage in the most elaborate manner, by the employment of the first mechanicians and artists of the day ; and thirdly that, while endeavouring to provide amusement for those who honour him with their presence, he has not forgotten tha• t is possible to afford information also, and that the oppor tunity should not be neglected of exposing conjuring wher•'- ever it has been used for nefarious purposes, or whenever by esortiug to the conjuror's arts, in an illegitimate manner, the designing have succeeded in making dopes of the credulous. The 937 letters on the subject of spirit-rapping, which Pr.: 'essor Anderson has received, from the time of opening th.. heatre up to the present date, bear witness to the great in terest taken on the subject of this singular delusion whilst many of them bear melancholy evidence to the dangers which .ttencl a belief in the superstitious nonsense of the " Spiri tualists." Judging simply by the correspondence which has resulted, Professor Anderson's exposé of spirit-rapping and his illustration of the so-called table phenomena, have pro duced a sensation unequalled by any previous attempt to ex pose a mischievous and impudent juggle. It is impossibl , for Professor Anderson to reply at length to a tithe of the communications which reach him on the subject. He regrets , hat many of these Should come from ladies and gentlemen who, from their position in society and their well-known in tellectual attainments, he would least have expected to have l'een converts to a belief so preposterous in itself, and so easily susceptible of being controverted and disproved. Every evening, from the Lyceum stage, Mr. Anderson's opinions o' spirit-rapping aro expressed, and every evening, within th , Lyceum, how tables can bo made to rap is exhibited and elucidated. It is respectfully requested that this )1113lic exposition will be accepted generally as Professor Anderson's only mode of replying at full length to his multitudinous correspondents. He regrets that the names of the great and learned of the land should have been made to figure in the documents emanating rrom the spirit-rappers, as for instance the following, ex l'racted from the Morning Advertiser of Thursday, Septem ber 20, and taken by that journal from the New York Spiri -val Telegraph. It purports to emanate from an American spirit-rapper, Mr. D. D. Hume :—" Sir David Brewster frankly confesses that he is sorely puzzled' at what he has witnessed, and Lord Brougham acknowledges himself to be thoroughly nonplussed. Both of these noted men brought the whole force of their keen discernment to bear upon the -olution of the phenomena; but the presence of substantial, actual hands, and the demonstrative strength of the spirits who thus clothed themselves for the time, and moved mate rial objects about the room, proved to be too much of a ques ion for them to master." Mr. D. D. Hume, the author of the above, has recently left England, and the following account of vho, and what he is, occurs in the Family Herald, No. 648: —" This young man, who is a Scotchman by birth, and now n Italy, is a remarkable medium for all the manifestations without apparatus. 'Barnum, who is well-known throughout , ‘e Anglo-Saxon world as a splendid humbug, offered him 2, IMO , ortai 7, par arintrn, if he would perform at his museum in New York. Barnum then took it for granted that medium could he bought. He was somewhat astonished when his offer was refused. Hume, on telling the fact in London lately, simply , nd honestly remarked, that the money would have been very acceptable to him, for he was poor, young (under 20), an or phan, and in very had health : but he would have been afraid of losing his power as a medium, and he would sooner lose his life. The refusal, however, made Barnum thoughtful. Fie inquired into the subject; and now Barnum, one of the :greatest humbugs in the world, and withal a conjuror, is .ne of the firmest believers in spiritualism." It is cer 4inlv surprising to find such a paragraph as this in the editorial article of an established journal, the editor of whom might be supposed to be sane. Even if Barnum does believe in spirit-rapping--does spirit-rapping gain or lose by this accession to its adherents ? and, with Barnum's endorse ment to it, is this bill, drawn on public credulity, more likely obe negotiated ? Professor Anderson would believe not ' , qt, when he finds that educated clergymen of the Church of England have the temerity to subscribe their names to so gross swindle, when he finds that the incumbent of Wortley (the Rev. N. J. Godfrey) positively asserts kis belief in it, and writes a book on the subject, he considers it to be time for him to state that which he knows of the mechanism by which tis effected, and the mischief to which it tends. In the ,1 forning Advertiser of October 3 appears a letter from Sir David Brewster, relative to that which he saw at Cox's Hotel in company with Lord Brougham. He distinctly states that which the Wizard of the North proclaims every night—that spirit-rapping is nothing more than conjuring applied to bad purposes. In the Morning Advertiser of the following day, however, there is an answer to Sir David's letter from one who was present when he and Lord Brougham had their fiance with the spirits, in which the writer says, that " the table (a large dinner-table, I believe) moved about in the most extraordinary manner, and, among other things, a large ac cordion was conveyed by an invisible agency to my hand and then to Lord Brougham's, in which, held by his lordship' , right hand, apart from any person, it played an air through. out," With such a statement, printed for the edification of the people of the 19th century, with the facts before us that the most talented men of the day are permitting themselves to be deluded by these juggling spirit-mongers—that the greatest novelist of the age is now engaged in making it the übject of a new work and that a " spiritual convention" has actually b een a d ve ßised to be held in St. Martin's-hall, Professor Anderson trusts that his exposures of the spiritual ists of America, as given by him nightly at the Lyceum, will be received by the people of England as genuine honest at tempts to provide an antidote for the bane of the spiritual jugglers. In the course of the last five weeks 100,017 persons have visited the Lyceum Theatre,—a larger number, it is believed, than has ever before been assembled within its walls in so short a period. Magic and Mystery is repeated every even. ing, the programme being continually changed. Grand Fashionable Day Performance, or Saturday, December 1, at 2 o'clock ; the programme being thus arranged ; Part 1. —Act 1. The Mesmeric Couch : or, the Clinical Capabilities of the Atmosphere : in which the Wizard will do by magic that which some suppose to be effected by mesmer ism, and illustrate the possibility of sleeping unsupported in the air. Act 2. The Aqua-Avial Paradox ; exemplifying the power of producing animated nature from fire and water only, and the possibility of eliciting from the simplest elements the most complex forms of ornithological existence. Act 3. Le Livre des Reeueils Choisies : or, Puck's Own Pocket Book, with Puck himself within it. Typifying the evening's entertainment in the production of the very volu minous from a small volume, in the extraction of magnitude )ut of minuteness, in developing bulk where no space appears for its existence, in discovering odd things in odd places, and 'n bringing forth unexpected wonders from the most unlikely place for to be found. Act 4. Magical Locomotion ; or, Transition, without Trou hle. In which will be comprised—the Adventures of a Wed ling Ring, the Peregrinations of a Bank Note, the Transfor mation—black into white, and the Discovery of every Article in the position which would seem the most inappropriate. Act 5. L'Ecrin de Verre ; or, the Casket of Crcesus. Into which, though made entirely of glass perfectly transparent, and suspeneed so as to be visible to the eyes of all present, the Wizard will cause the money of his visitors to transport itself, and rain into the casket, though its lid be closed, locked, and the key in the possession of the audience. Act 6. Clairvoyance Extraordinary ; or, the Transparency of Opacity. Act. 7. A New Bottle of Bacchus ; or, the Novel Wine and Spirit Store. An improvement upon the " inexhaustible bottle," inasmuch as the Wizard's bottle will not only be in exhaustible, but will change its contents, ad infinitum, at the word of command, producing soda-water, butter-milk, Epsom salts, Port, Sherry, brandy, gin, rum, whisky, noyeau, or any other wino or spirit required; and finally proving to be filled with pocket handkerchiefs perfectly dry, and occupying the whole space when tightly packed. Act 8. Half an Hour with the Spirits ; or, an Exposé of Spirit-rapping. Introducing the spirit-rapping table and tocsin of the invisibles. Act. 9. Grand Mystic Amalgam, in which the property of the Wizard's patrons will undergo some strange metamor phoses, and, a mongst others, thei r h an dk erc hi e f s b ecome transformed into the flags of victory—the banners of Eng land, France, Turkey, and Sardinia. Act. 10. The Enchanted Chair of Comns, in which he who seats himself will be under the magic spell, and appear to the audience, under circumstances least expected, in a posi tionll. Th e Mystery o f th e Charmed chest ; as peculiar as perplexing. Act. or, the Nucleus of the Night's Wonders. To c om p re h en d w hi ch the audience will have the goodness to observe, in an earlier part of the evening, the chest suspended (lik e Mahommed's coffin) in mid-air, into which all things will trav e l , and out of which all will be produced. Act. 12. The Homological Evaporation ; or, the Shortest Route to the Antipodes. Illustrating the easiest mode of ridding ourselves of a troublesome friend, and the advantages of the newly-discovered dia-terrestrial passage from the west ern to the eastern hemisphere. Doors open each evening at half-past 7; commence at 8. Private boxes, 1/. lls. 6d. and 11. ls., to be obtained at the Box-office, or at the prm • cipal libraries; stalls, 4s. ; dress circle, 3s. ; upper boxes, 2s. ; pit, is. ; gallery, 6d.. rection The Box-office is open daily, from 11 till 5, under the i d of Mr. Chattorton, jun. Grand fashionable Morning Per formance on Saturday, December 1, at 2 o'clock, Doors open at half-pad LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1855. CHEADLE (STAFFORDSHIRE) RAILWAY COMPANY— (RAILWAY from CRESS WELL to CHEADLE, with BRANCHES to lIOLLINGTON and DILHORN, all in the County of Stafford). (Incorpora tion of Company— Powers to construct Railway, Branches, and Tramways, and to Amalgamate with, or to Sell or Lease to, or to make Traffic Arrangements with the North Staffordshire Railway Company, and for Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Application is in tended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session foran Act to incorporate a Company, and to give such Company power to make and maintain the Railway, Branches, and Tram ways, or any or either of them hereinafter mentioned, and all necessary and proper works and conveniences connected therewith (that is to say) : First, a Main Line of Railway, commencing by a Junction with the North Staffordshire Railway (Uttoxeter Branch) in the parish of Checkley, in the county of Stafford, at or near a point on the said Railway, being Five Furlongs East of a certain level crossing in the parish of Draycot, in the Moors iu the said county, known as the Newton Level Crossing, and terminating iu a field called the end of the Brook Meadow, owned and occupied by William Bowers, junior, situate in the Town End Quarter of the parish of Cheadle, in the said county, which said intended Railway will pass from, in, through, or into, or be situated within the several parishes, township, and extra parochial, or other places following, or some of them, that is to say, Draycot in the Moors, Cresswell, Checkley, Upper Tean, Lower Tean, Totmanslow, Tenford Huntley Quarter, Mobberley, Town End Quarter, Cheadle Mill, and Cheadle, all in the said county of Stafford. Secondly—A Branch Railway or Tramway, commencing by a Junction with the said intended Main Line of Railway in a field called Bohemia Field, situate near to Tenford Mill, in the parish of Cheadle aforesaid, and terminating at or near a certain piece or parcel of land known as the Freeholders allotment at Holling:ton, situate near or adjoining a certain-1 S'one Quarry, owned and occupied by William Seal, at Hol lington aforesaid, in the township of Madeley Holme, in the said parish of Checkley, and which intended Branch Rail way or Tramway will pass from, in, through, or into, or be situate within the several parishes, townships, extra paro chi and other places following, or some of them, that is to say, Draycot in the Moors, Totmanslow, Tenford, Cheadle, Upper Teau, Lower Tean, Checkley, Hollington and Madeley Holme, all in the said county of Stafford. Thirdly- A Branch Railway or Tramway commencing by a Junction with the said intended Main Liao of Railway at or near the north end of an occupation road at Mobberley, in the Huntley quarter of the parish of Cheadle, numbered 1,595 on the parish plan of the Huntley quarter of the said parish, and terminating in or near to a certain field called the Mill Pool Meadow, adjoining the Whympney Wood, be -1 .aging to and occupied by Edward Buller, Esquire, in the parish of Dilhorn, in the said county, and which last-men tiered Branch Railway or Tramway will pass through, in, from, or into, or be situate within the several parishes, town ships, extra parochial or other places following, or some of tho , n, that is to say, Cheadle, Tenford, Huntley, Mob berley, Brooliis::) , e, Foresbrook, and Dilhorn, all in the said county of Stafford. And it is intended by the said Act to take powers for all or some of the following purposes, that is to say :—To sell and transfer, or to let on lease the said undertaking to the North Staffordshire Railway Company, and to enable the said North Staffordshire Railway Company to purchase or take a lease of the same, or otherwise to enable the said intended Company and the North Staffordshire Railway Company to make and carry into effect such contracts and arrangements, with respect to the working and management of the traffic upon the said iutetWed Railway and Branches, upon such terms and conditio s, and subject to such restrictions as may be mutually agreed upon or be specified in the said intended Act, and for the purposes aforesaid to amend, vary, and en large the provisions of the several Acts of Parliament follow ing, or some of them, that is to say :—The Acts relating to the North Staffordshire Railway Company (local and personal), namely, 9 and 10 Vict., cap. 85 ; 10th and 11th Vict., cap. 108; 11th and 12th Vict., caps. 66 and 83; 13th and 14th Viet. ' cap. 55; and 1 Willi am IV., c ap. 55. And it is pro posed by the said intended Act to take powers to purchase, by compulsion cr otherwise, the Lands and Buildings required for the purposes of the said undertaking, and to levy Tolls, Rates, and Charges, for or in respect of the use of the said intended Railways, Tramways, and Works, and of the Car riages and Engines used thereon, and to grant exemptions from all or any of such Tolls, Rates, and Charges, and to raise money on the credit of the said Tolls, Rates, and charges or otherwise for the purposes of the said undertaking. Also to alter, vary, stop up, or divert, whether temporarily or permanently, all turnpike and other roads and highways, railways, tramways, aqueducts, canals, streams, rivers, sewers, mains, pipes, and other works situate within or near to the aforesaid parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or other places, or any of them with which it may be necessary to interfere in the construction of the said intended works or any of them, And it is intended by such act to vary, repeal, or extin guish all existing rights, privileges, or exemptions in any manner connected with the lands and buildings, or other property or works proposed to be purchased or taken or in terfered with, or which would in any manner impede or inter fere with the construction, maintenance, or use of the said intended railway and works or any of them, and to confer other rights, privileges, and exemptions. And it is intended by the said act for the purpose of carry ing the said unde:taking into effect, to create a joint stock or capital, and to confer on the said company so to be incorpo rated, and to make applicable to the objects of the sa'd bill all or some of the powers and provisions of " The Companies' Clauses Consolidation Act, 1815," " The Land s ' Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," and " The Railways Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," and all other necessary powers and provisions. And Notice is Hereby Given that a map, plans, and sec tions, describing the line or situation and levels of the said intended Railway and Branch Railways respectively, and the Lands and Buildings proposed to be taken for the purposes thereof, together with books of reference to such plans, containing the names of the owners or reputed owners, lessees or reputed lessees, and occupiers of such lands and buildings, and a copy of this notice, as published in the London Gazette, will be deposited, on or before the 30th day of November in the present year, with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Stafford, at his office in Stafford ; and that a copy of the said notice, and a copy of so much of the said plans, sections, and b ,ok of reference as relate to each of the parishes or extra parochial places in or through which the said intended Railway and Branch Railways respectively are intended to be male, will be deposited, on or before the said 30th day of November instant, in the case of each parish with the Parish Clerk of such parish, at his residence, and in the case of each extra parochial place with the Parish Clerk of some adjoining parish, at his residence ; and that copies of the said Bill will be deposited at the Private Bill office of the House of Commons, on or before the 31st day of December next. Dated this Ei"hth day of November, 1855. BLAGI and SON,. I Joint Solicitors, to CATTLOW and DANIEL, f the Promoters. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That JOHN FRANCI4 vv . ,m,r) Itr E BOWDEN, of Gainsborou3b, in the county of Lincoln, booksel'er, bath by Indenture be firing date the third day of November, 1855, and made between the said John Francis Wooldridge Bowden, of the llrst part, 'amue' Wilkinson, Gentleman, William Millner, Gentleman, and Maw Parker, draper, all of Gainsboro:igh aforesaid, of the second part, and the several other persons whose names and . 3als are thereunto subscribed and set, being respectively creditors of the said John Francis Wooldridge Lowden, of the third part, assigned and transferred all his personal estate and eff cts unto the said Samuel Wilkinson, William MiPner, and Maw Parker, in trust, for the equal benefit of all the creditors of the said John Francis Wooldridge Bowden ; and that the said Indenture was executed by the :aid John Francis Wooldridge Bow den, William Millner, and Maw Parker, on the day of the date thereof, and the execution thereof by them was attested by William PlaAitt, of Gainsborough aforesaid, Attorney-at-Law, and that the said Indenture was executed by the said Samuel Wilkinson on the fifth day of November instant, and the execution thereof by him was also attested by the said William Plaskitt. WILL. PLASKETT, Solicitor to the Assignees. Gainsborough, sth November, 1855. TO LOVERS OF FISH.-100 GENUINE YA.RMOUT El BLOATERS for 65., package included. THESE HIGHLY ESTEEMED DELICACIES AND CHEAP ARTICLE OF FOOD forwarded to all parts, on receipt of penny postage stamps or P. 0.0. (preferred). Send fhll and plain direction, county, and nearest sta tion.—Address THOS. LETTIS, jun.. Fish Curer, Ot. Yarmouth. " This is the third season Mr. Lettis has supplied us with Yar mouth bloaters, and we find the quality excellent.—J. Brashowe, house steward, Blenheim Pal" Co.— Oct. 20, 1854." " Mr. Lettis,—As soon as you send out your genuine bloaters, I shall be glad to have a supply as usual ; those I had last year gave great satisfaction.—A. F. Courroux, Amsassador's Court, St. James's Palace.—Oct. 1, 1855." QIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING ►. FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying Sick Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when diluted for use. Sold by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. NEW LABEL.—In consequence of the great variety of counterfeit labels of A. ROWLAND & SONS' MACASSAR OIL, now in circulation, and which so nearly resemble the original as frequently t, deceive the unwary—they have em- Voyed those eminent artists Messrs Perkins, Bacon, & Co., who, at great cost, and by a peculiar process of their own, havesucceeded in producing from steel " A NEW LABEL," which cannot be forged. His composed of a section of an engin: -turned circle, repealed one hundred and thirty times —and forms an original lace-work ground, upon which is engraved in white letters, "UNDER TOE PATRONAGE OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE," with an embossed profile of her Majesty "VIE QUEEN," lately specially taken for the purpose, and which surmounts the wo. ds (also in white letters) " ROWLANDS' MAC ASSAR OIL, FOR THE GROWTH, RESTORATION, AND FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HUMAN HAIR." Under which is the Signature of the Proprietors in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND & SONS." _ . Sold by them at 20, Hatton garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Now ready, T HE CAMPAIGN in the CRIMEA. An Historical Sketch. By GEORGE 13R ACKENBURY, Late Secretary at Kadikoi to the Honorary Agents of the Crimean Army Fund. Accompanied by 40 Plates from Drawings taken on the .pot, by William Simpson. Size, Royal Bvo. Price, elegantly bound, 21s. Paul and Dominic Colnaght and Co., 13 and 14, Pall- mall East, Publishers to her Majesty. The Third E published, price 55., by post, free, 53. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERIVIATORRH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers upder this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the Germs; of Dr. PIC KFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " ?icktorcl is known to English readers by his frequent practa. c:I contributions to German medical literature. This is the fir . .•ine_ he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi - all reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall lotect an! v:her equally flagrant evil which it may be in his • ower to cor. , ext."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribeof 'Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this boo:; 7,ottld find its way into the hands of those who sniffer from the com• ,taint of which it-treats, we are satisfied that y hundreds wool; le saved much needless suffering of body f.ncr - m; aftit4rhat-ja,c4 s Importance, though it Is that which the (Meeks most prize ‘lueh money This volume is well qualified to put an end to Lb; noirical .y3terri of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to placs the trea',• meet upon 3 more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefor , ikely o do 0112C'1 good." London: H. Ralliere, 219. Regent-street. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Directors hereby Give Notice that they will ree3ive Money on Loan, to ay off De , entures falling due, and are prepared to accew Tenders tor the same for a period of 3,5, or 7 years. at 5 per cent. per annum. Appl,cation may be made to the undersigned. By order of the Directors. CH tS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Paddington Station, 2d November, 1855. ROYAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPANY. KOHNIG TO MILT. Notice is hereby given that all Shares in this Company,' or. wh v. the Final Call of 2/. per Share, payable on the Ist October, 1855, shall not have been paid previously to the Bth day of Decernb, r 1855, w.ll, in accor am .e wi h the Statutes of the ompany, be Fot felted at the next meeting of the Directors after the last•mentioned date. By order of the Board. JOH: 8 A.DLEIR, Chairman. ondon, 18, Cannon-street, 23d soy., 1855. BANK OF LONDON, Threadneedle•street, and 450, West Strand. NOTICE.—The rate allowed on deposits has been raised from this day to 51. per cent. MATTHEW MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. October 18, 1855. UNITYJOINT-STOCK MUTUAL BANKING ASiOCIATION. Principal Offices—Unity-buildings, 8 and 10, Cannon-street, City. CLOSING OF THE SHARE LIST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GITEN, that no further applications foz Shares in this bank will be received after Friday, the 30th of November. By order. HENRY LAKE, Secretary. Unity-buildings, 9th Nov., 1855. MEXICAN and SOUTH AMERICAN COM PAXT. A HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the Shareholders in this Com pany will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th December, at Two o'clock precisely. HYDE CLARKE, Secretary. 17, Gracechurch-street, 20th N0v.,1855. OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO., HORSEFEART-ROAD, WESTMINSTER, 24m Nov., 1855. I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That, pursuant to the Bth by-law of this Company, • The Hortble. Richard Howe Browne and Jaynes Combes Giffard, Es q., two of the proprietors of this Company, have severally given me notice in writing of their intention to stand for the office of a Direc tor to supply the vacancy which has occurred la the Court of Directors by the decease of Richard Hopp , r, Esq., at the Election, which will take place at the Company's Gas Works, Horseferry-road, Westmin ster, at 12 o'clock noon, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of December next By order. C. BURLS, Secretary. -rio COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS any' Others.—The TRAVELLERS' and MARINE INSUR kNCI OIIPANY grant ['Odes of Insurance against EVERY DEsCRIP !lON of ACCIDENT, whether occurring whilst travelling or other. CAPITAL; 0,0001. TausTEEs.! The Right Honourable Earl Fitzwilliam, K.G. Matthew Marshall, Esq. (Rank of England). Smee, Esq. (Bari( of England). Sir Charles Fox. EXAMPLE OF RATES. Ar , nuril Premium. I Sum at Death. I Weoltiv ki owa r. £2 0 0 XI 5 0 I BARMAID WANTED.—Wanted, a Barmaid, who can W RITE AN EXPEDITIOUS I A ND, who has been AC• costumed to Bill making, and has a genera; knowledge of first-class Hotel business. Application, by letter, addressed to No. 386, Box. Post Office, Leeds, Yorkshire. R. ALBERT SMITH has the honour to an nounce that MONT BLANC will open for the Season on MONDAY EVENING, December 3d. During the recess several alter ations and improvements have been made in t e Egyptian Hall. which it Is hoped will contribute still further to the comfort and pro per accommodation of the audience. The entertainment will be divided inta three parts. The first part will comprise the last year', route through Holland and up the Rhine, with the exception that it will commence at Boulogne and terminate at Heidelberg. The second part will contain the ascent of Mont Blanc, entering the val ley of Chamouni by the Col de Balms, and quitting it by the Tete Noire. The third part will bring the traveller back by Paris, allow ing time to visit the Exhibition, and it will be illustrated by the fol lowing views, painted by Mr. William Beverley :—The Palais de I'lndustrie, wit , the Panorama Building, the Annexe, and the Frigate, from the Place de la Concorde—A general view of Paris—The Palais Royal The Machinery Gallery of the Annexe—The Interior of the Exhibition, from the great St. (lobain glass. The Ascent has been entirely repainted, and a view of the large crevices on the Glacier de Bossons in I A 53 introduced. The views of Heidelberg, and of the village of Chamouni after the fire, are by Mr. P. Phillips. several old travel ling acquaintances, and a number of new ones, encountered abroad during the autumn, wi'l be presented to the audience. All the re g-latlons with respect 'o the room, the places, and the box-omen. with which the audiences have been pleased to express thereseive , satisfied during past seasons, wig be observed ss before. Prices of Admission :—Stalls (numbered and reserved, which ca., be taken in advance from the plan at the hall every d iy, from eleven to four, without any extra charge), 3s. It is respectfully intimated An Bich c''n also h e t a k en that no bonnets cam be allowed in th e s t alls or. in the balcony a t t h e evening :epresentations. Gallery Stalls ( from a plan, and in which bonnets may he worn), 2s. 61. Area of the Hall, 2s. Gallery, Is. Children—Stalls, 25.; Area, is. A Private Box, to hold three persons, may be had on apt lication, Half. a-fluieea ; with an extra chair , 14s. A Private Balcony, fo r n i ne persons, 1/. 28. 6d (separate seats in the Balcony, 2s. 6d, each). The &ors will be opened at half-past Seven, and the Lecture com mence very punctually at Eight o'clock. The box-office is now open.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, November 26th, 1855. kRGYLL ROOMS.—LAVRENT's CASINGrs NOW OPEN for the winter season . Principal C omet a Piston. M Boulcourt.—Doo open at S. Admissio n one Shilling. Laurent's new Varsoviana ev er y night.' STAR PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, 9, 2 . „.. witA tt F, 13. 111, TV A L/Le, on the orrh. td a t he following Trains from Fenchurch-strw, 10 Riz We =they permit ting. The Packets will call at tte Rosherville, Greenhithe, Purace , and North Woolwich Piers. To or fr ,, ,n ;rave,end and ;•ondoti•. • is, „ ravesend mid Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. W. •, , ,rith and London .• .• •• ••••-• • • • •• • fid. p g . t o d Frith and Blackwell or Woolwich.. 6d. .. Oa. Bd, et- e., Gravesend and Intormediate Piers.. 6d. .O. 4d. October 23, 1855. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED C %.PSULES.—Copaiba and Cubebs are, doubtless, the best remedies, but these drugs are of a repulsive taste and odour, an occasion colicky pains, nausea, and gastric dist ur b ance. M. JOZEAU has succeeded in rendering these valuable therapeutic agents perfectly innocuous, by increasing in his 9vahine all their curative pro perties. This important preparation has been adopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine, a . ter more than 1,000 t r i a l s In the Paris and different London hosp_tals, viz , St. Thomas's, Guy's, and Bar tholomew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Clerk. (See " Lancet '' Nov. 6, and Dec. 10, 1852 , a copy of which will be forwarded on application.) The Copahine, which is in the form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure in about six days, either in recent or chronic diseases. One hundred capsules, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d.—To be had of the Inventor, G. Jozeau, sole French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the most important THE WAR PEELING AT OLDHAM. A crowded meeting was held in the Working Men's Hall, Oldham, on Saturday afternoon, to receive Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., one of the representatives of the borough in Parliament. Nearly 2,000 persons of both sexes and all classes were present. Mr. Fox's reception was most enthusiastic. Mr. James Platt presided. The CHAIRMAN entered into various topics connected with the war, expressed his approval of the policy under which it had been commenced, and gave his opinion that the allies were strong enough to impose terms of peace upon Russia. He then introduced Mr. Fox to the meeting. Mr. W. J. Fox was received with great cheering. The hon. member briefly expressed his sentiments on the ballot, civil, religious, and commercial liberty, educa tion, and other questions. Then, adverting to the great question of the war, he went on to say :—I have had from my youth a strong appreciation of the miseries and of the crimes of war ; I have spoken, written, published on that subject before many of those now foremost in the peace agitation were born ; I was in arms, I might say, for that cause, while they were in their nurses' arms ; and, essentially, I am not aware that my principles are modified. But at the same time I do feel bound in frank- ness to declare that I am in sympathy--hearty sympathy with the war in which we are now engaged. (Cheers.) A.nd I will tell you why I am in sympathy with it, be cause I belive it to be a defensive war against aggression. We have seen our ancient ally, Turkey, in danger of spoliation, and even of extinction itself ; and we are con .Jected with that Power, not only as one of the great family of nations, but by many peculiarities, and we also should, perhaps, have it on our conscience to repair somewhat of the deft rah we did by the unsvi4ingdest,r.uc tion of her fleet at Navarine. Well, but it may beset low can you call that defensive when you are fighting 3,000 miles off ! My answer is that distance makes no difference. If y ou were taking a walk, and saw tt a distance, however considerable, a friend of yours in the grasp of a ruffian, and that ruffian raising a deadly /weapon to give him a mortal blow ; and if by stone or •istol you could reach that ruffian's arm at the distance, why, I say, before the laws of God and man, you would 'ie justified in doing so. (Cheers.) That is what we have lone. From a distance we have struck the right arm of Russia, and averted, I believe, the threatened destruc tion of our ally ; and, if not, I hope we shall strike again and again until we have succeeded. (Cheers.) Well, I im in sympathy with this war because I believe every thing was done that possibly could be done to avert it. Plae Aberdeen Ministry was emphatically a Peace Minis try. The feelings and principles of Lord Aberdeen, his Russian leanings, are well known. His maxim is, and it is a sound one, that when war ceases to be a necessity 't becomes a crime. Well, I believe, he did everything that could be done, he and his Government, to stave off the war ; and I believe it was only when it became morally unavoidable that we plunged into it., that we went to the aid of our ally—Turkey having already de clared war against Russia. There are some who are very much affected by the idea of "dismembering Rus ia." They don't want to make war to dismember Russia ; and it seems to touch them as nearly as if the question were that of cutting off one of their own limbs. (Hear, hear.) Now, I wouldsay, although I don't pledge myself to this as one of the objects of the war, that if the war should result in taking from Russia the Crimea, Fin land, and Poland, I see no more reason to call that die ,nemberment thaw to empty a thief's pockets is to dis member him. (Cheers and laughter.) And further, lam n sympathy with this war because the indi rec t influence of Russia is of as pernicious a character as its direct ag gressions. It is the bulwark of all despotism. Hungary could have asserted and maintained its own independence if Russia had not interposed. I think there is a very fit and proper line to draw. It may not be wise or right ior any country to raise the flag of revolutionary prose lytism and wave it over all the countries of Europe ; but, wherever a people are able, if not interfered with, to win, and are prepared to win, their own freedom, there, I think, the true doctrine of non-intervention is, that interveners should be beaten back within their own boundaries. (Hear, bear, and cheers) And further, I ALII in sympathy with this war, because it gives a chance for the oppressed nationalities. (Hear, hear.) lam in sympathy with this war, also, because it has been the means of confirming and cementing an alliance which I think one of the greatest blessings that have been con ferred upon us. Look at France and England. They Are now brethren in arms—(hear, hear)—the feuds and Animosities of long ages, the strifes and anta g onism o f centuries, obliterated, and we may trust that this is not An affair of the war merely, though the war has occa sioned it, but when peace returns, as God grant it may soon return, we may find that brotherly rivalry going on between the two countries which will cement their unity, which will promote alike the prosperity of both, yid be not only a blessing to themselves, but a benefit which will overflow upon humanity at large. (Cheers.) Well, then, it may be asked, am I hostile to peace I I :an only say, I desire peace as much as anybody ; and hat I think the moment Russia offers reasonable con- sessions, and is prepared with satisfactory securities, hat moment peace should be made with her. (Hear.) re this there would probably be little possibility of dia. .greement of opinion. I heartily wish for it, and should , e glad of its arrival, and want to see the victories of ieacte substituted for the victories of war. The triumphs n which I most rejoice are the triumphs of skill and cience over the metals and materials which the earth furnishes for the work of human ingenuity ; they are the triumphs of man's art in the fabrication of useful aachinery, the products of which are for the corn non benefit of mankind. But, desirous as I am for )eace, I must say this—that I don't think the notions, he organisation, the tactics of the Peace party, either ,vithin or without the walls of Parliament, will tend to ai accomplishment of their purpo.e. I deprecate any cob tactics, for I believe they remove peace further off scan it would be without them. For what is their effect? iVhy, it is proclaimed to Russia that we ar• not as one ; , at we are not thoroughly and entirely united ; t hat we ave apologists for her ; and that we have amen; us tiose who plead her cause. And does not this inspirit Russia to insist upon higher terms ? Does it, not encou • ige her persistence ? Does it not convey the impression hat, if she can but hold out long enough, our warlike s-tat will all wear away, and she may do as she likes with he Western Powers ? (Hear, hear.) I say that the irganisation of the Peace Party tends to the embarrass nent of our own Government, and so in this mode puts peace yet further off than it would he without any ,uch organi-o.tion. The measures of the Minister are th warted; Ise is obliged to put up with compromises, where he would give himself entirely to the great work before him ; he is damaged by debates and divisions, and compara tively crippled, where to g ive him strength would be to impress up on R uss i a and the world that we can make war efficiently and successfully, and that we are at one for the accomplishment of a satisfactory peace by an honourable and victorious mode of conducting war. I say the shortest road to peace is the vigorous prosecu tion of the war. (Hear, hear.) Ido not think the Peace party will succeed in compelling England and France prematurely to make peace, but I think they are much more likely, if they demolish the Government of Lord Palmerston, to establish a Derby Government ; and what Government will that be ! Who can tell me ? Why, the leader of that Government in the House of Commons has guarded himself, with an extreme and almost unprecedented caution, in giving an opinion on this matter. He will act with those who agree with all war; he will act with those who are against all war up to a certain point, and he will act with anybody and everybody who will enable him to damage the present Ministry. I would strengthen the hands of Lord Pal merston, because I believe he is heart and soul in this cause. I would enable him to work out those reforms — army reform I mean especially, which are essential to our taking our proper position as a nation, and which, I believe, he only needs public support and strength to work out. I especially allude now to the sale of commis sions in the army. When that subject was before the house, Lord Palmerston spoke of it as a relic of an an cient time, when almost everything was put up to sale, and when even judgeships were matters of sale. He de scribed it as a relic of that time, and I am convinced that it is a relict in the abolition of which he would ueaitily rejoice. There are great difficulties in the way and there are strong interests opposed ; for, in fact, with us the army is not a service, it is became a trade. People talk of buying commissions as they would of making an investment; and thus we have military men who like anything in the world better than fighting ; and hence we have military men who are so much en tangled in their most urgent private affairs that one would think they had the greatest difficulty in the world in managing their own concerns, and much more than the most successful capitalist has in managing his own business. (Laughter.) But until their is a complete army reform, until there is one which shall make men rise by merit and by merit only; until there is one which wall put over them skilful officers—men of head and brains to direct their movements, why, we must depend , upon the kindly feelings of our friendly neighbo urs t o I compliment us now and then, and to feel that we are in no condition to accept the compliment which they offer to up. Why, if our regiments were all officered by men ,ike our gallant townsmen, whom you entertained the other day, Lieut. Chadwick, a man who was engaged in a perilous enterprise, who suffered the horrors of cap tivity, who comes to this country, and the very first opportunity is off again to the war—those are the men for the work. (Cheers.) But they are not the people we have even in high commands. When we look at our achievements, we speak with pride, and with a war rantablee pride, as to the bravery of our troops ; of the th fight at Inkerman, of the charge at Balaklava, a n bravery at the storming of the Redan. theywere l the glorious for the privates ; they were gi"intw for officers ; who displayed their personal courage on those occasions ; but were they glorious for the genera l s B w al h a o commanded ? Why, Inkerman was a surprise . klava was a blunder; and the Redan wa There was some justification for the officers e Russian a rso donkeys." repulse. There y who s.” said, "Your men are lions, but you n a story in th sent a presen t e p (C a li p e e e rs rs ab a o n u d t l t a h u o gh s te h r a . h ) fTrheerrseish,as havinghbee says the Czar was very muc to the late Czar Nicholas of I h 4 epluezzp puzzled i s a , d a e n e d d t t h oe know what he should do with these, at last the thought struck him, " I will make them all m a j or- g e nerals." Well, if I the Shah of Persia had sent us 14 elephants, and we bad done the same thing with thew, there would have been [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD. about as much head as has been shown in some of the generalship in this campaign. (Cheers and laughter ) If I was asked for an opinion of the course to be pnr sued, my counsel to the people of this country would be, bear with *dignity the privations of war; strengthen the hands of those who are vigorously conducting it ; and, in order to give the best premise of bringing it to a speedy conclusion, let there be no mistake about your t o h p o in se ion n s ow b and e fe fo e r li e ng m s e ; a t ri b d er l e am happy be happyno m to sa i people of Oldha m are i n t eres t e d, an d d ee ply interested, in trade and com merce , b u t th ere i s some thi ng e l s e in which they have a y e t s t ronger i nterest, an d th a t i s s y ta t k h e a . t with in the well-being and prosperity, the success and the character of their country. (Cheers.) I say the people of Oldham do feel the burdens of taxation and the dearness of provisions, but they are people who at least will never hold one thing cheap, and that is, the character of their nation for arts and arms—for all that progress which glorifies a country and redounds to the advantage of the world. (Cheers.) 'And so I rejoice that in this hive of industry, in this borough, which 100 years ago was only a few miserable hovels, but which has now a busy population of 80,000 people —I rejoice that in this place, where all are at work-- from the little factory girl to the great capitalist—l re joice that here, where you have men who can win Euro pean honours for inventions and the application of skill, and where you have also the multitudes who by their daily toil earn their daily subsistence—l rejoice that here, in Oldham, in the very heart and centre of these great interests and of these influential opinions which might lead in a different direction, you declare your -elves spontaneously, decidedly, and unreservedly in fa your of such a peace as war alone can win, and success ful war, against the great enemy and robber of Europe. (great cheering.) This country has shown itself, and kosTiatattelvowfteiteelt,ieato4llthe virtues of peace ; it hail known row - to increase its pi r reisinsts t * that prosperity the means of blessings to o ther It has won its way to the foremost ranks among the na- . tions in literature, in the arts and sciences ; it has put itself forward, and with justice in its moral claims upon the world ; it has been generous in its reception of the fugitive ; it has been faithful to its allies, and it will not shrink back on account of sufferings from the great and benevolent object—l may call it, the great and glorious object—which it has on hand ; but as there is a God that judges in the earth, I trust we can re'y upon His providence to give victory to the right, and peace, inde pendence, and freedom to nations. (Prolonged cheers.) Atter satisfactorily answering some questions put to him by working men, a vote of thanks and of sympathy was passed to Mr. Fox, with great cheering, and the proceedings terminated. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. RIESEMA R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, au injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and ,n the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph ranklin ar i d others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sfand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by tfoyal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seats of the Ecole Paermacie de Paris, and the imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEM AR, No. 1, a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhoes, and Exhaustion of tb , '3 , ..tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by .e consequences of early errors it Is Invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, • ctuatly, mth short space of three days, completely and entirei silicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs i ►ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the !wale , if a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit' unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in 3vitable 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, tnd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet task without their use being suspected. sold in tin cases at t Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided ants eparato doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemanel, Roux, tc.,&c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail In Londot f Johnston, 68, C'ornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Banger, 150, Ox ord-street ; K. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; EL Bradbury, bookseller, De,ansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-greet, Dublin ; S9lnnali, bookseller ] Xl3-street, VirMblll4llo4 PUBLICATIONS. Mr. Newby will shortly publish, in 3 v015., - 31s. 61, THE OLD DOMINION. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of" The Gipsy," "The Robber," "Darnley," tee. " Mr. James, we hear," says the Tribune, "has devoted upwards of two years in the completion of a new historical romance of Ameri canof his early works." life of the present day, and the no dit is that it surpasses the belt I xi,ooo I .fs o 0 £503 I £3 0 0 Forms of Proposll, Prospectuses, kc., may be obtained at u, ',lief Offices, 42 and 43, Poultry, anion, between 10 and 4 o'clock FRANCIS COBHAM, Registrar, THE NIGHTINGALE FUND. The noble exertions of Miss Nightingale atd her associates in the hospi tals of the East, and ihe services rendered by them to the sick apt , wounded of the British forces, demand the grateful rec , gnition of th. British people. It is, therefore, announced that, with the view to s nubile subscription, in order to render a tribute of national respec , and admiraticn to that laity ' and, at the same tim e, g reatl y eolarre her sphere of usefulness on her rtturn to England a PUBLIi MEETING will he held at illis's Room, King-street, St. James'x, on THURSDAY, Nev. 29, at Two o'cloct, at which His Royal Highness the Duke )f CAMBRIDGE has graciously coniente ' to preside. The attendance of ladies and gentlemet is, therefore, requested a' such tu , eting, where a series of resoluticrls will be proposed, and s. public subscription entered into. Meanwhile subscriptions will be received by any of the London Provincial, Irish, or Scotch Bankers. The tight Hon. SIDNEY lIERIERT, Hon. Secs. S. C. HALL, Esq., F.S.A., .6 pro tern. A list of the provisional committee ani all requi.ite information may be obtained at the office of the Nightibrale Fund, 5, Parliament street, where cards of admission to the mettin , t will be issued. ORPHAN GIRLS.-NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME, Ham Common, Blchmond. The next ELECTION will take place atthe Home on MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1856, at 12 o'clock. Appieationa on behalf of can didates must be sent in on or before Saiirday, - December 8, ad dressed to " The Honorary Secretaries, National Orphan Home, Ham Common." This institution supperis and educates orphae children of all ages, and from all parts of tie kingdom. Life Subscriptio a, 101.; Annual Subscription, 11. JOSEPH BROWN, 51. A., Rector of cirlstchurch, Blackfriars, RICIID. WHITTINGTON, M.A., Chtpter-house, St Paul's, Honorary Secretaries. November 26. MR. BENTIACS, M.P., ON TIIE WAR. Mr. Bentinck, M.P., met big constituents at Terring ton, near King's Lynn, on Wednesday, and addressed them on the war, the Turkish loan, &c. On the latter topic he defended the coursehe had taken in voting against the Ministry, as he thought the money proposed to be raised would have been better employed in collecting a fresh levy of English troops, in increasing the navy, and in promoting the bona tZde progress of the war. On the general question of the war he observed that he had always thought :the invasion of the Crimea a grievous mistake. Passing on to the question of a general block ade of the Russian empire, he observed—" When the war was first considered a matter of probability in the House of Commons there were various discussions on the subject, and it was urged by men of the longest ex perience and the greatest ability —men who were most conversant with the subject, and cognisant of the finan cial details and commercial position of the Russian em pire—that the only vulnerable point to Russia was through her export trade, and that the only real mode of aggression this country possessed against her was the enforcing, not a nominal, but a strict blockade. We had, in reply to the various remarks which were made on the subject, pledges by the Government of the day that the blockade should be strictly enforced, and we bad counter arguments by the gentlemen of the Manchester school, who have since degenerated into the peace at-any-price party. Those gentlemen rose and remonstrated with the Government against carrying out the blockade upon the old system practised in the last war, because, they said, "If you attempt this you will involve this country in a war with America." Gentlemen, there is no man in a rational state of mind who would not much rather see this country at peace than at war with America—there is no man who is not prepared to admit that war with America would be a great national misfortune ; but, if a war with America had arisen from the circumstances adverted to by those gentlemen who were so extremely anxious upon the point, it would have arisen fr on the over-sensitiveness of the Americans as to their mari time riehts. We, in fact, were called upon to forego a privilege which we exercised without question during the last war—to forego a system by means of which we could have established an efficient blockade upon the Russian ports. The consequence of that has been in the first place, as far as the Americans are concerned, that while we waived our right in that paiticular, within the last three weeks we have been—l will not say upon the verge, but certainly within the probability of an Ameri can war—about what ? About half a dozen recruits, not worth having when you got them. We gave up the enormous advantage of a blockade of the Russian ports through dread of incurring the displeasure of the Ameri cans, and we find ourselves now risking all that we gave up so much for then, merely upon a frivolous question of this kind. It certainly shows that as far as the Americans are concerned there is a very strong party in that country who are not particnlarly friendly t) the British nation. How the question is to be settled re mains to be seen ; but the result of this is—whatever the cause may have been—that if we may believe the re turns with which we are furnished, the export trade Russia has increased during the war ; and it is adroit ted by every man who is conversant with the commercial po sition of the Russian empire and with the resources which she has at her disposal, that she is mainly de pendent upon her export trade. I ask you whether this is not in itself a sufficient corroboration of the opinion which I have held from the first, that if we had taken effectual steps to enforce a real blockade we should pro bably have had Russia at our feet in the course of a year, not from the want of men, but from the want of means to pay them, from the suffocation of her trade and the failure of her finances. I tell you this not as my opinion only, but as the opinion of all the best-informed men upon the subject ; and the fact is beyond dispute, that at the end of more than a year of war we find ourselves keeping up what we call a complete blockade of the Rus sian ports, while we are in possession of returns showing that the export trade of Russia is on the increase. I quite admit that we ought to have gone a step further. The great source of the export trade of Russia has been through Prussia ; and I would much rather have seen our Government take a summary course and say to the Prussian Government, " This is one of those cases where neutrality is out of the question ; you are either with us or you are against us, but we cannotunder these circumstances, for the sake of playing what schoolboys call a fast and loose game, allow you to involve us in the sacrifice of thousands of men and millions of money by your being the means of supplying our enemy with munitions of war. One of two things—if you side with them we know how to deal with you ; if you side w;th us we will instruct you how to deal with them." The hon. and gallant gentleman resumed his seat amid con siderable applause. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The tone of the market WM quiet to-day, with a slight decline in tho value of leading stocks. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7E—Eastern Counties, 8.16 S. —London and North-Western, 93 4 3l—Caledonians, 27& 8 7l—Midland, 62k—North Eastern, Berwick. (York Ca pital Stockl, 223 —South Eastern , 17.1.3.—Ea5t Lanca shire, 17—Dutch Rhenish, d. MANCHESTER, Noy. 21. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been inactive to day, and prices are unchanged. Midlands, 63—Eastern Counties, Bi—Sheffield, 211. BIRMINGHAM, NOY. 24. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been flat to-day, little business :king, and prices rather lower. London and N or th-W es t erns , 94—Midlands, 62i 6z4 Eastern Counties, B—Shropshire Unions, 43—Birming ham ana Stour Valleys, 7i. LEEDS, NOT. 24. STOcx EXCHANGE.—There was '',dull business to-day ' The only transactions up to one o clock were in Crav en Moor Mines, l's.—Eastern Counties, -Lancashire an d Yorkshire, 75.1 3. DUBLIN, NOT. 24. 874 i—New Three poi Cent. STOCK EXCITANGE.—Three per Cent. Console, 87 a_ 87 i i—Ditto, for Account, 7th Dec , 87i — Ditto, for Account, 7th Dec., Stock, Gt. Western and Royal Canal, (501. p . a id), 47i Midland . 51i—Eighthe 6 —Great Southern and estern Pref., 7i —Hibernian Bank (251. paid), 331. , per cent. [AnvEsrlsemErr.]—Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the follow ing aro not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walthameross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gathering, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. —" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the honors of nervous irritability." Cure as No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, e ,, _ n u t general debility have been removed by Du Barry's ex.... 0 u .,.. Revalenta Arabica Food.—JAMES PORTER, Athol-street, b r . roz 1 1 22e. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; order. Barry The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office also at 182, Du Barry (I/ Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; n and 451, Strand; Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33-, B i; thops gate-street ; 4, Cheapsido ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; ; 18, Toll and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, n_,_L 4l9, troet; 63 mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bend City ; 30, Conduit ond-street ; 24, Mot• comb-street ; 13, King William-street , g street; 21, Cockspur-street; 3 Far.ingdon-stroct ; 67, Bt. d-Atreet s PQrt lll 4 ll4 l ll are4 Paul's Churchyard; 6, ridwar It has been written that war makes soldiers. Peak. may give us the men, and we may clothe and drill them, but it is only in the field that their metal is tried, and that experience ol.tained which makes them serviceable to their country. No doubt a seasoned officer is worth a score who have had no experience of the rugged edge of ser vice. The Duke of Wellington always naturally pre ferred the man of one compaign to the mere recruit. It may be, however, that war may carry away the greater part of the good and tried soldiers, and so neutralise all the benefits arising out of a little hardship and a few combats. Some regiments may be all the better for ser vice, and many more may be completely decimated. Looking at the state cf the regiments in the Crimea, no man in his senses can come to any other conclusion than that they are gradually reaching an alarming point of demoralisation, from which there is no escape under the system of rapid promotion sanctioned from a mistaken sense of justice. There are now upwards of 400 line lieutenants in the Crimea who have had but one year of full-pay service! Very many of them are within two or three of the top of the regimental list, and must, in the elrcumstances in which they are placed, become cap tains in less than a year. There are very many cap tains of only three, four, five, and six years' full-pay service, and some of two years. Now, it is very right to let gentlemen reap some of the fruits of warfare in a rapid promotion, resulting from the casualties in the ranks above them ; and, if their good fortune were not pregnant with danger to the service, no one would gruige them the attainment of the highest positions. We ask, however, in all soberness, whether the crowding many regiments with boys is not a certain method of uprooting discipline, of destroying character, and creating a world of dissatisfaction in the numerous corps which have not been employed in the Crimea, and which, consequently, are filled with officers whose full pay service is in the proportion of five years to one of the lucky survivors of the conflict before Se bastopol ? The main argument against promotion by purchase has been that it enables the young to leap over the beads of the old, superseding experience and service by incompetency. Bat of what avail would be the abolition of the system if every youth, whose regiment happens to be nearly cut up, while he, perhaps, was away on leave or still at the depot, is to run up the lad der of preferment to the supercession of much older and more useful men in other corps ? While the fortunate regiments (as they facetiously call the greatest sufferers sfiesni-440-fices 4 Att.enenry). erg. alLepaatnieet). ,-)ogether,- Hai inischtef itent;diately apparent, eptingjkthe- .-restoHTe, looseness of discipline. How will it be when a reki- . ment, returned from the Crimea, is:in the same garrison with one that has but just returned from the Cape or India ? Why, that lieutenants of 13 and 14 years' standing will find themselves subordinate to boys of three and four years' service. Put the case that the 87th were quartered with the 23d, 62d, or the 63d - no fewer than 15 lieutenants of the 87th would find themselves junior in rank to men who have not half of their full-pay service ; and so with other regiments. Place the 59th in juxtaposition with the 57th or the 64th in the same cantonment with the 7 7th —nothing but heartburning and mortification would result from the contrast. We repeat: give a fair share of recompence to the gallantry which has confronted the enemy and endured the trying effects of trench duty in a hostile climate and under pri vation ; but for the sake of common justice and disci pline, let us have a few transfers from unlucky regiments to the corps which have been deprived of so many of their best officers. Lord Hardinge will be able to find n.a , ,y excellent excuses for the promotion of officers out of their regiments in the colonies and India, into Crimean corps. To some of them the step will be a proper com pliment to the memory of a relative slain in action ; to others it will be twice blessed—a compensation for tardy promotion, and a benefit to a regiment needing the pre sence of a few more experienced soldiers.—United Ser vice Gazette. EXPULSION OF TRE REFUGEES FROM JERSEY. ..,___ - The Jersey Weekly Times contains a report of a discus sion which took place on Monday last in the States, or Legislative Assembly of that island, upon the subject of the recent expulsion of the foreign refugees. Judge de Quetteville denied the right of the Lieutenant-Governor to expel strangers from the island, and gave notice of re solutions on the subject. These resolutions are to the effect that the order of the King in Council, dated the 12th of Juno, 1635, investing the Lieutenant-Governor with unlimited authority, is contrary to the charters of this country, and is Lot in harmony with the present age, aria therefore the States have decided to pray her Majesty to repeal the order and to substitute the follow ing regulation :—"For the future, no stranger residing in this island shall be expelled by an order of the Lieut.- Governor, unless the latter shall have had, previously, a conference with the Royal Court and obtained its con sent to that effect. The Royal Court, previous to com ing to a decision, shall have, if it deems it necessary, the right of ordering the appearance of the person about to be expelled, and to hear witnesses on the fact of which he may be accused." Mr. Godfray hav ing put some questions to the constable cf St. Helier, M. Le Quesne, which the latter declined to answer, denied that the resolutions passed at the Queen's Assembly Rooms were agreed to unanimously, and said that the second resolution was negatived by a ma jority, and that his amendment was carried, and it was pot only his opinion, but that of Dr. Dickson and many others. Dr. Dickson, as well as himself ar.d the majority, were hir having the authors of the le!ter, or the pro prietors of L'llomme, brought before the Royal Court— the only legal way they could have been punished. Mr. GoJfray p rocee d e d to contend that the liberties of the island w ere i n j eopardy by the recent acts of the Lientertani-Governo r , who pretended to have the right of expulsion by an old law o f 1635 , made in the Star Chnniher. That law was never made for aliens, but ex pressly for th e no bl es an d others living iu London ex pelled by that mo s t i n i qu i tous chamber under the insti gation of Charles I. The King, fearing lest they should ergal&e a Parliament, batiisbed them from London, and as nanny hail already resorted to the island, be emanated this order of 1635 to expel them from our shores. M. Le Quesue denied that Mr. Godfray's amendment was carried. M. Le Quesne proceeded to say, "My opinion is that the majority was for the resolution. We all know that the refugees insulted us. Have they not carried their red flag in our streets ? It is not my duty to examine if the power of expelling rests with the Lieutenant-Go vernor, and he has only complied with the request of the inhabitants if he has so used it. Tt4.ee of them were not satisfied with banishment, but 36 others must needs sign a declaration which sets at defiance the authorities. We have only acted in this affair as loyal subjects ; and, hnd we brought the offenders before the Court, it would only have been acting a comedy which would never have had an end. I reret the Lieutenant-Governor thought that such power resided in him. lam aware the Court would never have finished the affair had it been brought before it." It was arranged that M. de Quetteville's re solutions should be discussed at the next meeting. THE P,TACE-A T-A NY-PRICE PARTY. A large meeting of the inhabitants of Stroud, Gloces tershire, have given expression to their opinions on the war in an unniista,keatle manner. The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing an address delivered by Mr. H. Richards, the secretary of the Peace Society, on the origin, objects, and probable consequences of the war with Russia, and the chair was take.n byMr. R. Post lethwaitc ; Messrs. S. Bowly, J. Sturge, and others of the Peace party were on the platform. Mr. Richards ed addressed the meeting at gnat length, and was ii u st e e n n tly to with patience, though his remarks were that, even interrupted by cries of dissent. Ile declared tu _ ..c h ni t nraiity upon ordinary and ar:imitted principleso p w b e ll were now and international law, the war in . which have been, and might prudent course!, ought to therefore, an unneces sary was one which, with wise statetroaliiphaanvde be r., avoided, and that it w e a e s, a folly and a crime. He sary war, and, of conseqtr: first to stir up a quarrel, accused an d fixe Franco roann the o r f o b : t i e n i g the h charge of having commenced it n . d H an e d p k iu 'r t a u n r c ec e i t t h h e e r c e o s u p s o e n g s u ib en t ys of f hostilities,having incited and on it En r gland n t g u of the war as fear ful and smofostlloenwerde entirely on several speak ers, who t. dis l ast o r n ou t s h , e a l n a d b said the bur.. louring cl asses. Mr. Ric'l adrdfasllwaal dens wo u l d vindicated the necessity and justice of the war. Among these was a working man named Wood, who denied that the labouring classes were the only sufferers by the war; the rich had their are of th e b ur d en to bear, and what ever those burdens might be, the working men would cheerfully bear them for the honour, safety, and wel fare of the country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. S. BowiY followed on the peace side, and ridiculed the idea that we were fighting for liberty, or that we could conquer Russia, which was too difficult a task for Napoleon moved, an On a vote of thanks to Mr. Ri c h ards b eing an amendment was proposed by Mr. Harper, affirming "that the war is both just and necessary, and that the wannest support ought to be given to the pre sent Government to enable them to carry it on vigor ously until a just and safe peace can be co nc l u d e d." The chairman refused to put the amendment, and amid the grea,te , t confusion left the chair, which was taken by Mr. Marling, when, thanks having been voted to Mr. Richards, Mr. Harper's resolution was put and carried amid thunders of applause. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—The British and North Ameri can mail steamer America, Harrison commander, sailed hence for Boston on Saturday with about 170 passengers and a full cargo. The mail packet White Star, which sailed from Melbourne for this port on the 31st of Aug., was off Skibbereen on the 22d of this month, with A•fa mail.c t in 85,000uz. of gold dust on board. With a favourable wind . she might have made the run from that point to this port before now, but as the wind blows strongly from acoustics T r overland ß E , the N.E., her arrival has been delayed. Her d • a VICOIII have A R b e E e m n A RKA a nticipated lE has just been established at Mr. HenryyEate . ---- Greenwood's printing establishment. JUL Greenwood's is in Canning -place, his printing office • private office bers, South John-street. The distance . ce In Trafford-cham and on Monday a gutta percha tube is about 400 feet, was carried through yards, houses, , of an inch diameter passed up to the upper store of cellars, &c. and then completed, the effect was y Trafford-chambers. When person speaking a.t.. one tested with perfect success. A beard as distinctly in extremity in Canning-place Was within a yard of the South John-street as if be had been tured and fixed speaker. The tube was upmanufac by Mr. S. Hellewell, of the Quad rant, Lime-Etreet. mended a tub Some scientific gentlemen recom• inch e of a large diameter, and one of a n and a half was tried without success ; an d the inference i s, that the smaller the tube the more distinct the words conveyed. Does this suggest the possibilit of a speaking-tube for miles along a railway- Lirerp9t y Journal, ~ *'s=tlw . ,