The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-18 00:00:00

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-Furthc-r Reduction of Fares between READING and LONDON.— On' and after Tuesday, the 4th of November. the fares by the trains leaving Reading at B.IS a.m. 11.5 a.m., and 7.45 p m , and Paddington at 11 a.m., 4.45 p.m , and 6.15 p.m.. and on Sundays from re:Whiz at 8.30 a.m. and 7 p.m , and from Paddin g ton at 9 a.m. a n d 7 p.m - . will be : —For the Double 'Journey, available on the same or the 101- lowing day, first class, 39 , second class, ?A. These tickets will be• available between Reading and Loudon, and only by the trains above named. Paddington, Nov. 3d, 185 G. IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A HORSE, COW, SHEEP, OR PIG. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST EVER YET INTRODUCED ! Sold in Cases containimi 448 Packages—each Package One Feed at the cost of three Half-pence each, eluM to 563. per case. Carriage paid to any railway station. None are genuine without my signature— JOSEPH THORLEY, the Inventor, 115, High-street, Hull. Post-Office Orders must be made payable as above. NEW SYSTEM OF LIFE ASSURANCE. I' l HE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL IL ASSURANCE and INYESTMEN r ASSoCIA PION invito Attention to the New System of Life Assurance exclusively adopted by this Association, viz.. that of allowing Interest on all Premiums paid, instead of the remote and uncertain system of Bonuses usually adopted. BY this plan the Policyholder will secure to himself a constantly increasing annual income during lire, as well as the payment of the sum assured to his representatives at his death. Tables or Rates specially adapted to this system of Assurance may be obtained at the Office of the Company, 3; Pall-mall East, or for- Warded free on application. PETER ➢iORRISON, Managing Director. SANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. Establi , lied A.D., 1844. Parties desirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine the Plan of this Institution, by which a high rate of Interest may be obtained with perfect security. The interest is payable in January and July, at the Head Office in LOution, or at the various branches in the country. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Pre:aped:nes and Forms for Opening .Accennts sent free. FRIEND of the CLERGY CORPORATION, for allowing Pensions, not exceeding 4n /. per annum, to the Widows and Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of the sEL!_t a blished Church, and for affording temporary assistance to neees wus Clergymen and their families, throughout England, Wales, and Ireland. • 4. The on ttext ELECTION of PENiIONERS will take place at the dea iagc; at AV:l4,o,,,Bbikoxiattoreet, on MIDDAY, November 25th, preelgels , ; . . . The Rev. JOSEPH BitowN, M.A., in the chair. The Report of the Proceedings of the Corporation during the past Year, the balance-sheet, list of subscribers and pensioners, &c., may be had at the Offices, 4, St. Afarthes-place, Trafalgar-square, where donations and subscriptions will he thankfully received. The Rev. JOSEPH BROWN, M.A , 1 Hon. The Rev. JOHN EDMUND COX, M.A., F.S.A.,S Seca. HENRY B RAMA LL, Secretary. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETIJ,flxed without springs. wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful eperat i on . , pport and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guar, • 'articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth ren4ered..;o d' useful in mastication.-62, Fleet-street. At Jimmie Item t five. pIMLiOO IMPROVEMENTS.—Extension of Time for Compulsory Purchase. NOTICE IS HEREP.Y GIVEN, That application is in tendatto be made to Parliament, in the next session, for an LAct to extend the time granted by " The Pimlico Improve ment Act, 1853" (public), for the compulsory purchase of lands, tenements, and hereditaments, authorised by the said Act, and also by the Act of the 15th and 16th Victoria, cap. 78 (public), to be purchased or taken by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings, for the purposes of the said Acts, or either of them. • Dated this seventh day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. By order of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works aid Public Buildings. JOHN GARDINER, Solicitor, Board of Works, &c., Westminster. PUBLIC OFFICES EXT ENSION.— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ap plication is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next session, for an act to empower the Commissioners of harja jesty's Works and Public Buildings to pull down and recwe certain houses and tenements, situate in Upper Crown-street, Crown -court, Lower Crown-street, Charles-street, Duke street, Upper Charles-street, King-street, Whitehall, and Parliament-street, in tae parish of Saint Margaret, Westmins ter, in the county of Middlesex ; and to appropriate the sites of the said houses and tenements, and a small portion of Saint James's-park, and all the ground described iu the plan hereinafter referred to, whether now used as streets, ways, yards, pleasure grounds, vacant ground, or otherwise, as a site or sites for the erection thereon of offices for the public service. Also to empower the said Commissioners to stop up any streets, ways, paths, or passages which now lead into, or pass upon, through, or over the site hereinbefore de scribed, or any part thereof; and in such act powers will be contained for the compulsory purchase of all such lands, tene ments, or hereditameuts as may be necessary for carrying the pniToees aforesaid into effect, and to vary or extinguish all rights and privileges in any manner connected with the lauds, tenements, or hereditaructits proposed to be taken fOr the Iltirposes aforesaid. And Notice is hereby further Given, that a duplicate plan and section, describing the situation of the bosses and tene merdts proposed to be pulled down and removed, with a book of reference thereto, containing the names of the owners, or reputed owners, lessees, or reputed lessees, and occupiers of the saki houses and tenements, and also a copy of this notice, as published in the London Gazette, will, on or before the 30 th day of November instant, be deposited for public inspec tion with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, at his office; at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, in the said county of Middlesex ; and with the Clerk of the P eace f or th e city and liberty of Wstminster, at his office, at the Sessions Clerkenwell aforesaid ; and that on or before the said 30th day of November instant, a copy of the said plan and , b ook of reference, and also a copy of this notice as published 'a the London Gazette, will bo deposited with the Parish Clerk of the said parish of Saint Margaret, Westminster, at 11 4 - place of abode. Iheted this seventh day of November, one thousand eight 4 W - red and fifty-six. By order of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings. JOHN GARDINER, Solicitor, Board of Works, &c., Whitehall-place, Westminster. pROSPECTUS of the NEXT EXAMINA TION for ADMISSION to the ROYAL MIIJTARY ACADEMY at Woolwich. N .B. No more direct appointments will be made to Provi sion al Commissions in the Royal Artillery. A u Examination for the admission of Cadets to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich will be held in London in the moi ath of June, 1857. I 'rovided a sufficient m number are found coeten, trty adn lissiehe will be made to that In ; c m a.n p dida.t t es hi must be between the ages of 17 and 20 years. Those, however, who baN e not exceeded 20 ye ars o f age on the Ist Jan. next, will not be considered disqualified. The successful candidates will rert lain underinstruction until they are sufficiently advanced. in -scientific knowledge to pass a satisfactory examination, arnd they will then receive commissions in the Royal A rtil leu or Royal Engineers. they will be required to pay a sum of 221. 10s. ou admission, to cover the expense of uniform, b oo k s, &c., and a contribution of 621. 10s. for each half-year of - the time during which they remain at the Academy. The ba;if.yearly contributions, however, for sons and orphans of naiFal and military officers, will be regulated at the following rates, as heretofore : Fox Sous of admirals and generals having regiments. £4o Sons of generals without regiments Sons of captains and commanders of the navy and of colonel and regimental field officer of the army 30 Sons of all officers of the Navy and Army under the above ranks 2O Sons of officers of the Army and Navy who have , died in the service, and whose families are proved to be left in peccuiary distress lO The sons of general officers paid only on their commissions ass field officers, will pay the same contribution as the sons of fidld officers. The sons of officers on full and half-pay will pay alike ; but souls of officers who have voluntarily retired on half-pay, or re.,:eived the difference, will only be admitted on the terms Prescribed for the sons of private gentlemen, viz., 621. 10s. fon' each half-year. The sons of officers in the civil departments of the Army are admissible to the Academy upon the same terms as those prescribed for the sons of Naval and military officers. The admissions will be determined by the result of a compe tlMve examination, the subjects of which will be as follows : . PI are and Mixed Mathematics, i.e., Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostatics 3,500 ili iglish Language, Literature, Composition, History, and &ography 1,250 Eianguage, Literature, Geography, and History of Ancient Rome, and of Ancient Greece 1,750 Ditto ditto ditto of France 1,000 Ditto ditto ditto of Germany 750 ' (the examination in French and German will be both written and viva voce). .Experimental Sciences, i.e., Chemistry, Heat, Electri city, including Magnetism...,,, 1,000 Natural Sciences, Mineralo m. ,..anCl ' ue0 .. 1 ******* ************* 750 Loral and Political SciencesgY .11rawiiag, i.e., Elementary G eometrical Drawing, in . : eluding the use of Drawinc , Instruments I,OJO Machinery, Architectural,' Engineering, and either eem , g, or Land scape Drawing .................. . ...1..;e- examined . e . iat. in more than : No candidate will be allowed io . Iva subjects, of which one must be Mathematics, and uo one who does not obtain at least one-fifth of th e allotted , cif marks in this subject will be eligible for an number appointment. candid From the other subjects of examination each at select those in which be desires to he examined ; butn e o may one will be allowed to count the narks gained iu any subject, unless those marks shall at least amount to one -sixth of the total number of marks allotted to that subject. No candidate Rill be admitted into the Royal Military Academy unless he obtain au aggregate of 3,000 marks at least. Auy candidate who shall not select French' and drawing among the subjects for his examination, will be required to satisfy the examiners that he has such knowledge, at least of the elements of these two subjects, as shall afford reasonable expectation that he will perfect himself in both during his residence at the Academy. The following papers will be required to be transmitted by each gentleman to the War Department, before the Ist June, with his application to be noted as a candidate, unless he shall notify that he has been a candidate at a previous exami nation, in which case the statement of subjects only need ac company the application :- 1. An extract from the register of his baptism, or in de: fault of that, a certificate verified by affidavit. 2. A certificate of good moral character, s i g ned by a cler gyman of the parish t o w hi ch he belongs, and by the tuto r or head of the s c h oo l or co l lege at which' he has received his education for at least two years, moral character as will be s atisfactorySe • ta l l of or such other proof of good State. to the Secretary 3. A statement of the subjects of examination in which (in addition to mathematics) he may desire to be examined. All candidates will he required to present themselves at the place of examination, hereafter to be determined, in order to be inspected by military surgeons, that it may Le ascertained t hey are free from any bodily defects or ailments calculated to interfere with the performance of military duties. Notice Will ba given a month previously, in the p p üblic apers, • of .th e plaee and days appointed for holdin g the examination. IL War D e p artment, Pall.3l R. DREWRY. 4, Nov. 14, 18.56. To LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— Oen air] e YARMOUTH BE.O XTE RS. These highly esteemed delicacies forwarded to all parts. on receipt of the amount as under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :- 100 prime too especially selected Ss. 4d. Packst;e Included. 50 ditto Send full an d plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad dress, THOMAS LETTES, Juts., Fish Curer, Gre•tt Yarmouth. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brampton.—Secretary'si Office, 167, Piccadilly,—This Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. hi-door patients are admitted at the Brampton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons tinder treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the lust three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hosaital In 1801, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Chart y. A Weekly Board massage its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. •Contributions to enable the Committee to centinue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, E,q., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn•flelds ; Messrs. COutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. By onler. W. J. COCKERILL, Secretary, R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828. No order for admission is here required. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone. During the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal pplication:— Week ending 7th October. 2,185 Ditto 14th 0ct0ber........ 2,162 )itto 21st October. 2,075 WO 28th October • • 2,241 29tb, 30th, and 31st October ...... 1,014 Total In October . 9,680 of which 3,303 Were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are Inevitably Incurred in affording such exten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat tire aid of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in January. A Board Is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Masternaan, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.: Ferries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and C o. ; Denison and Co. ; Wi4liams, Deacon; . and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. 0] 00 IVIILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE RESISTING SAFES (non -conducting and vapourising), with all the improvements, under their Quadruple P a tents of 1840.. 5 144 and 1455, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). TIIE SERONGEAT, DEBT, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PHCENLX (212.) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, S L Tu rd i s z tr T, ect, City. Liverpool.ciroui Circulars sOtrNee iy D ? N po D st. E POT, 47A, MOORGATE . G REY HAIR F. 1•t. ICIOEIriTTINRG7SIIEPA.UTREANTM A m w a n o d N. R .I RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COMBS, HAIR and FLESH BRUSHES. They require no prepara tion, are always ready for use, and cannot get out of order. Brushes, lI TI E C UA ( r a A nT Ms. and 15s. ; combs, from 2s. 4d. to 20s. Offices :-32, 13asinghall 111AILest,t cored r, by Basinghall •treat, where may be obtained, gratis, or by post for four stamps, the Illustrated pamphlets, " Why Hair becomes Grey, and Its Remedy." Brushes may be altered from the Galvanic to the Magnetic principle for ss. Agents :—Child, South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 2.1, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit -treet ; Ilendrie, 12, Ticlsborne-street ; Twinberrow, 2, Edwards -treat, Portman-square ; Taylor, 13, Baker.street ; Griffin, 191, Strand; Saunders, 315 B, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxford street ; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Rinnnell, Gerrard-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Daw , on-street, and Birch, I, Molesworth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. Price ls. I%d. and 2s. 9d. ner box. This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for purifying the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good health, and correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the atilicted of its salutary effects. Time stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box, For FEMALES these Pills are truly excellent, removing all ob structions, the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex, Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Plnipies, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Person 3 pf a I nil Habit, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsines, and Sinjng in the Ears, arising from too groat a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many danger. ous symptoms will be entirelycarried oil by their immedi ate Use. They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits, and it taken after indulgence at table they a nn ickly restore the system to Its natural state of repose. ' - sold by PrOtit and liarsant, 229, Strand, London, and all vendors Of medicine. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Oilice Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de PI Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of . alarmed° Medicine, Vienna. TRIEr:E .tA II No. 1,2, and 3, prepared i n th e form of a loz devoid of taste of smell , and can be carried in the *waistcoat oecnlreet. , Sold in tin cases , divided into se p arate doses, as administered p dry Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. the distressing excesses, or too rriIIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy f or RE c c, A n s eq u l e ' it X es A a T ri i sri g'frl'oPmEeßarl%lrYt abuse, T°Rß i t j n (E d is A cr ' l a nt a il i nt a t l e l lung residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily. and sexual c.trength and vie,uur to thousands of debilitated individual:; who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR.. RIAU E, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery, TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrluna, both in its mild and aggravated Gleeto, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of tile Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Copaivl and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the Ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. I1r.• is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp toms. It also co ns tit utes a certa i n cure for Scurvy, Scrolula, and ell Cutaneous Eruptions, re mov i ng a nd expelling in its course all corrup ,ions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is'a never-failing remedy for that class of disonlers which unfortunately the English Physician tr ea t s w i t h M ercur y, tothe inevitabledestruc tioa of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarraparilla in the world cannot restore. Price I Is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves I Is., and in 51. cases, whereby there is a saving of IL 12s. To be had wholesale and retail In London, of Derby and Gordon, 110, Lettelenhall-street ; Prout, 229, Strand; Oxford-strect. Hannay and Co., IA, Oxf,rd-street ;Sanger, 150, HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical work, price Is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engraving's, and containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallamand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, and sY and the benefits a r i s i ng from the chem i ca l tests and exsinlit igi i b t l i l on of the spermateza; by the author's. newly-constructed m icroscope, with powerful lenses.--pips c 3423, rgefflOSter roy and from an agents for thelfuo of "TriOsemar.", n ~> ; . / , , _ t y l iA/1/lita - ) C(/ ) ' t 6 1 - i 1 4 a-- (LJ — its—c) 1 14,t2uSV Lt TT I'Vi-q _ . , . , , , , . . . , • .... A . . •• . 1,. I , •• . ' ' ' W T . ) „ . • • 64,,,t,,,--- - - I LOUIS PHILIPPE.ANI) THE KEY; : 1 '0; 7 ::: - - :: :c l i : ‘ , ` °:,:> 'r-C)\ -1-11 " . ...- . , . , - I A- ,- n, ,-; . 4 - -- ~,...? .., '"' " 1. . r_"' * , I 1 --;;-*iae-A.r.- ,4,,, , --7-?, , -.... . . , ; • *ft , ' "4 , VI a 8 .. .. ' ••0• ,•,!. - ''. ':.--= 0 V t' 9' 4 6.X.P!!''''‘ . .*Al - , :e1:". 4. 4. 1 * i t r 4 b l i 0 ' 1 , . . • - , .. :••'' 0 -NAPLES. , - : ' - , , .. 4. ,, : ;1,-- N 1 ,,,,,, _ *.-.:),' -'40—..i. , ..' - „Ao, .., •,:,., ~ :::;. l ''' :: 11 .i.l'" \' '' ~,,\ . .t 4,,, , Ait,....4 ~ -..-; , '-__ '' 4 0 ~..' ; ',) s li , : i - 0.• •-4 - , 9 , 'l' '+' 4 " 71 ,! . ...m 1.5 ..' ' 4 , -tv '', ce , , ---- ,\ / , ti, . l , , . _ . • ' '4 l. '' ri . ,77 ' - •,,03. ve , i,, 4 sky ~ . . .. e4(6e n1. , - , . 7 4 t' ' Z ' ' V 14.1 14, a .. 41' 4121,Y 0 :" Il' . t; 1 1. ~,, % , \..,...'''' ' '...fr ' . i' , 0. 4( ' : r‹.: ~ , 1 1,:t=::. , :. ''' , ' ' e - V . • Q -- ; I ttiii wisig ,- , , .P."- • t 4, v'l II 4,41k0p1w.,',:_ „ s ~..t r it . ,. -4.. , ., 4 he i ' ' ---- r,t,a04. 01 \--- IA -'-- * . • ( 5 - 4 " - t. TE OA ~ . ''' t ; 41 ,,,f 41 ,7, 4 i li "O l t ':, 4 ,,'"'"*,'l --, . 0n .„ 4 v 11*' '4, - : .. .., - ' .:%. • • The Revue de Par is publishes the folio, ouri-" ous correspondence, extracts from whir* , 'have already appeared in our columns. The first is a letter addressed to the present King of .Naplia Louis Philippe shortly aft er the *volution:of July, which occurred three months before the , accession of King Ferdinand 11. The second document is the reply of the King of Naples. Louis Philippe writes as follows : "It is, perhaps, Providence which once mere smiles upon the family of St. Louis that has called louillta• jesty to the throne of Naples at a titne.when the storm of revolution has been let loose over Europe. The broken health of his Majesty Francis could not have withstood the repeated shucks which succeed each othkr, and the end of which God only knows ; but I haie j loUg heard your Majesty praised for energy and foresight, and I do not doubt that you will happily weather the storm, for your Majesty is under the necessity of resisting at the same time the dangerous insinuations from without which might urge you to an anti-national policy fatal to your interests and to the interests of the people you govern, and the internal pressure which blind pas. sions might exerci se upon the free action of your Government. I am acqua i nted with all the insinua tions and severe couns e l s w i th which your Majesty is beset to compromise you i nto a blind line of policy, but gthYt°nuorti‘troajbeestlyed astray. period of tran s i t i on, when often a little will display su ffi c i en t ed so that all m ay not be lost, and it to learn th a t your Majesty has e l pression and of severity which given firmn ess woulds o rav a aere n l s s u d mnyi r q f sen e o ut r rea t i eeshmshaai joy f c m caused many days of intense agony to your late august lather, and which often banished the smile from the lips of the enlightened King Ferdinand I. Let your Majesty imitate the system in France ; you will be a gainer iu every respect ; for by sacrificing a little authority you will insure peace to your kingdom and stability to your house. The symptoms of agitation are so strongly pro• nounced and numerous in Italy that an outbreak may be expected sooner o r l a t er , accor di ng ly as th e stern mea sures of Prince M e tt ern i c h may h asten or postpone it. Your Majesty w ill b e d rawn i nto t h e current if you are not prepared to stem the tide, and your house will be burst into either by the revolutionary stream or by the measures of repression the Vienna Cabinet may think Et to adopt. " Your Majesty may save everything by anticipating voluntarily and with prudence the wishes and wants of your people ; for, if the revolution breaks out in Italy, Austria will try to act as absolute mistress, and I shall be compelled to take steps I should wish to avoid at any price ; and in this I am sure England, if she does not anticipate me, will not leave me alone, for neither of us can allow Austria to extend her influence over the Italian peninsula. I trust my dear brother, cousin, and dear nephew, that you will think over the wishes I have the happiness to express to your Majesty, and that you will trust to my experience. II s " LOUIS PHILIPPE." To the above letter the King of Naples sent the following reply : "To imitate France, if ever France can be a principle, I should have to precipitate myself into that policy of Jacobins for which my people has proved feloniously guilty more than once against the house of its Kings. Liberty is fatal to the House of Bourbon ; and, as regards my :'elf, am resolved to avoid, at ail price, the fate of: Louis X I. and of Charles X. My people obey force and bend their necks, but woe's me should they ever raise them under the impulse of those dreams which sound so fine in the sermons of philosephers, and which are impossible in practice. With God's blessing I will give prosperity to my people, and a government as honest as they have a right to ; but I will be King alone, and always. "My people do not want to think ; I take upon my self the care of their welfare and dignity. I have in herited many old grudges, many mad desires, arising from all the faults and weaknesses of the past ; I must set this to rights, and T can only do so by drawing closer to Austria without subjecting myself to her will. We are not of this century. The Bourbons are ancient, and if they were to try and shape themselves according to the pattern of the new dynasties they would he ridicu lous. We will imitate the Hapsburgs. If fortune plays us false, we shall at least be true to ourselves. " Nevertheless, your Majesty may rely upon my lively sympathy and my warmest wishes that you may succeed in mastering that ungovernable people who make France the curse of Europe. "FERDINAND." FINANCIAL MATTERS. (Front the Derbyshire Courier.) Another week has passed without any apparent mitigation of the embarrassment in which tha monetary affairs of Europe are involved. Our own last bank return was sufficiently um*. tisfactory ; for it exhibited an amount of bullion (9. ) 59G,327) little more than a million above that held in the panic of 1847. The reserve of notes also in the banking department, from which the require ments of commerce are supplied, is smaller than it has been since the disastrous year of 1847. Under these circumstances, with the foreign ex changes atill against us, as might he, expooto c l, th e funds and all securitie s have d ec li ne d. Th e b ank, however, well aware o f th e exc it ement an d dif f i culty which a further rise iu the rate of discount would occasion, is evidently extremely unwilling to resort to such a step. The hopes of the commercial part of the nation are now fixed on a certain vessel, the James Baines, which sailed from Melbourne some 100 days since, and is reported to have about 700,0001. of gold on board. If the James Baines arrives in time, the merchants of England will be enabled to convert the bills representing many valuable cargoes into certain bits of paper which are a legal currency, and the loss of millions of money to some, and the ruin of others, will be pre vented—and if not, not. The pressure at Paris, meanwhile, is much more severe, notwithstanditg the efforts which have been made by the French Bank to improve its position. We must beg leave again to impress on the financiers of France the importance of rectify ing the weight of their silver coins. The ordinary price of silver before the gold die coveries of California and Australia was 4s. lld. au ounce. By the Times of Tuesday last we per ceive that " the bar silver brought by the last West Indian packet has been sold to-day (Monday last) at ss. 2d. an ounce, being an advance of id. ou the price realised for the amount brought by the preceding steamer." It will of course be of little avail to France to buy up silver bars at an advanced price, and coin them into money, from which a profit may be realised by melting it down or ex of the case porting it. Yet such is at this moment the state Our silver coin is a mere token. We coin an ounce of silver into ss. 61.—which at the present c price ma g i ee s about America iscoa 7 per n i a 1853 s 085 la reducedkcee i t t below e t n lw h o eea its y market weight a similar of her value. silver value. France persists in coining silver as before the gold discoveries, when it was worth only 4s. 11d. an ounce. This is an evident mistake. All attempts to keep silver in France will fail while so excellent a profit may be obtained by its exportation. Suppose a French mechanic to have begun to h oar d silver at the commencement of this panic. His silver coin can any day obtain for him more than its nominal value in gold, and by the depres sion of the prices of all commodities, through the effects of the monetary crisis, he will get 20, 30, or more per cent. for the hoarded silver than he would have done when he laid it by. It is evidently well worth any man's while to hoard silver in France. We sincerely hope that the French financiers cashmay b y e ay w m is e e nt i s n time. Lot thorn also remember the i t : o a t t a h l e ly of d l e 7 tr i o , y and the state of the Bank of Franco in 1848. They were them told that a suspension of relieve the Ir)uellindeadzaasnudireliririnagiree:d,derirtele.cnoaavi(icvelasrrellit'derdiatpilsaeffiyrenombameiainncttiksahrlewupoeprstitislus-n6d, and the national credit preserved. an d a security would give an impulse to commerce, the Emperor and the Government, would not people, obnl Representative ut te ini m e dia t Paper ino n A e l t o a n r e y y t o ll u e l r t i 3 s , e , d di@i and solidity to the monetary system of France, _ which can be obtained by no o ther means whatever. REPRESENTATION OP FINSBURY.—It appears from a statistical paper recently drawn up for the Administra tive Reform Association, that last session there were 188 divisions in the House of C o mmons' from 169 of whi c h Me. Ald. Challis was absent, while Mr. Duncombe was absent from 177. On 15S occasions they were both ab sent. By their votes the constituency was fully repre sented S times, half represented 30 times, and neutralised 160 times. At the last electicei tba numbers stood as follow : —Alderman Challis, 7,404 ; Mr. T. Duncomb e 6,673 • Mr. J. W y ld e (formerly M.P. for Bodmin),' 2,610. All the candidates were Liberals. FATAU ACCIDENT ON THE MERSEY AND Loss ge for th e • B river, o LlFE.—tiverpool, Saturday.—An accident, attended unhappily by the loss of life, occurred to the steam Iron King, under the following circumstances t4lB Tr ac t to i il b e u r r Y s t, steamer was engaged in towing the ship Dora, -, :—Thip which caused bay, from the Albert Dock to her anchorage n accident uobcicnugrroefd theto her boi l and the en gine-room at once, of course, became a wh p e o n rt a io u causing the instantaneous death of filled with steam, named Jas. Pearson, and severely one of the firemen, named Hewett, residing scalding another man near gineer, James Foulkes, who Rockferry, and the en. lives at Birkenhead. The latter were at once landed and H o spital, where th e i r wou d conveyed to the Northern n s were immediately dressed, and found not to be o f a very serious nature. The body of the unfortunate mal was conveyed to the dead-house to await the result of the corone r ' s i nq uest. The de ceased was a native of Manchester, but for the last few years has resid e d at Runcorn. He has left a widow and family to lament • his unexpected death. Four persons out of seven b on board the boat 'including the master) escaped without any injcry. As 'possible soon as aft er the • accident the Iron Ling WAS t o we d to Birkenhead, where she will be examined, and the damage, which is not yet ascertained, b u t appears to be trifling, will be rcp4irod. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1856. _ _ _ (N 0 . 20,098.) PUBLICATIONS. Hat Great NEW POEMS. Just published, in fcp. Bvo., price ss. c l o th. pOEMS. By E MMELINE lIINXMAN London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans and Roberts. The Third Edithn. Just r üblished, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. , ON TRUE & FA LSE SPEW/WPM Z,12,110EA , with the View of distinguishing the imaginary from the i.eal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread &nor k in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr.PICKFORD. "Dr. Plaford is known to English readers. by Its frequent practi :al contributions to Carman medical literature. This is the first .ime, be informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nots-modi fat reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall detect any utter equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor roc t."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' Ind 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly est - weed ; and if this book Could dud its tutu the haft le of those wile suiTer from the com olaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that. many hundreds would he saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what it of ,ass Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— s:l.mb "This volunie is welt qualified to put an end to the ,tzipirlcal Apt= of treating Sperm atorrheea, and to place the treat ,neut upon a more rational and phydologleal basis. It is, therefore, Ikely to do moan good."—Medical Circular. Louden: 11. Italliere, 219, Regent-street. ItCYLT, ROOMS.-LATMENT'S CASINO, it Great Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above elegan ilooms are now open every evening for the winter season, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. rrincipal Cornet-a-piston, M. iloulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that this :ashimable place of resort has been entirely redecorated during the recess. liners open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admits ion One Shilling. EIR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen illy) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models And preparations. illost:ating every part of the human frame in 'malt!' and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and Jighly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery y Dr. Kenn, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. CANTERBITRY HALL, Westminster-road. —OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The following company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Selections from all the Popular Operas, 'Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., viz. : Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunel', and Miss Summers; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. donghmans, R. Grover, T. Raino, T. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. M elling. and P. Corrie ; Masters Austin, Bennett, and Corri ; Mr. Sam Cowell and E. }hackney. noforte, J. (Jarroway, R.A. , harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; direc tor, Mr..T. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. M ETROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Waterleo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. TWISTER& • Rt.lln.Spencer H. Walpole,M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., hi P. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted In all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged 33 per cent. on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUN, Manager. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY , LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTH'S, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, according t 6 the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives ire lower than in many other ell-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in 'Addition to the accumulated fluids derived from the investments of Premiums. Polley stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the °lnce In Threadneedle-street. r„wdon, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CIi.A.I:LES HENRY LII)6.ERDALE, Actuary. IRELAND. MRS. GORE' S NE .--- W NOVEL. I DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING. Now ready at all the libraries,in 3 vols., ACCIDENT TO THE CHIEF SECRETARY. LIF E' S LESSONS. We regret to state that a rather serious accident By Mrs. GORE. occurred to Mr. Horsman, M.P., on Saturday, st and Blackett, Publishers, successor? to Henry COlburn, 13, whilst hunting with the Ward hounds in the vici- Mzulborough•street. nity of this city. After a brisk run of nearly two . _ hours his horse fell and rolled heavily ou him. No medical aid was at hand, but his friends ou the ground paid him every attention in their power, and had him conveyed to his residence at the Phoenix Park. The injuries he has sustained are not dangerous, but it is apprehended that he may be confined to his apartment for some days. THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. The dreadful and mysterious murderof Mr. Little, , the cashier of the Midland Great Western Railway, has caused an intense feeling of anxiety in this city. The evidence of the medical men given at the in quest, on Saturday, will show that the deceased must have received several heavy blows on the head, which, in all probability, were inflicted be fore the assassin or assassins cut his throat. A report of the inquest is annexed. No fact has yet transpired to cast suspicion on any individual. The relatives of the murdered gentleman have, however, oflered a reward of 1501. for such information as may lead to the conviction of the party concerned in . th is awful murder. It is suggested that the main object of the murderers was to seize upon the cash in the office of Mr. Little—but there lay in the , desk a sum of about 1,5001., in notes, gold, and silver, mine of which was touched. Probably, after they had destroyed the unfortunate gentle man, they became alarmed for their safety and fled, without taking any of this money; but it is reported that 0. sum 'of between 5001. and 6001. is missing. Whether this was taken in a parcel by the mur derers is a matter of suggestion. The evidence adduced at the inquest is painfully interesting : The inquest was held by Mr. Hyndman, city coroner, at the Broadstone Terminus, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock. It was attended by most of the directors of the company, and by the friends and relations of the deceased. The jury was composed of the following gentlemen :—Messrs. Joseph Taylor. Robert Kirk, John Oldham, Bernard Barry, James Hickey, John Pemberton, Andrew W. Fer guson, John J. Flanagan, James Mathews, Samuel Law, John Mathews, and Adam Parkinson. The first witness examined was Mr. Henry Beausire, secretary to the company, who deposed as follows :—The deceased, George Samuel Little, entered the office as my clerk in April, 1853. Me acted as cashier since May last ; his cash account was laid before the directors every Wed nesday, and was laid before them last Wednesday. His ac counts were not checked on that occasion, but a few weeks. before the directors found them perfectly correct. I now remember that his accounts were proved to be quite cor rect on Sunday last. The money received since Sunday last has been examined and found to be substantially cor rect. Dr. Jennings here entered the room, and said—Dr. Por ter and myself find, on examining the body, that there is no doubt the man has been brutally murdered—his head is a perfect mass of wounds. (Sensation.) Dr. Jennings then requested that the members of the jury would once more examine the body. The jury accordingly left the roam for this purpose, and on their return, Mr. Beausire's examination was resumed. He stated — Over 1,5001. was found in deceased's office yesterday. I had not seen him for some eight or ten days. The reason of the amount being so great is that the Mellinger fair was held on Monday and Tuesday, when there was a much larger receipt than usual. Deceased as cashier, made lodg ments in the bank three times a week. On yesterday ho should have lodged the money for Wednesday, Thursday, and part of Tuesdy. He had a safe in the office, in which lie kept the company's money until lodged. It was gene rally known among the clerks in the office that there were large sums of money in his office. Besides the clerks it might be known to a certain extent among the porters, because it was one of the porters, named William Macau ley, who was in the habit of carrying the cash bozos from the different stations to the office of the deceased. Mr. Little was, iu my opinion, a quiet, amiable, and unoffend ing gentleman. lam not aware of his having a dispute witk any person in the company's service or out of it; and I am not aware that any person whatever bore ill will towards him. A lady called on me yesterday at half-past twelve o'clock, and represented herself as the sister of the deceased. She said he had not been at Lome all night, and that she waasvery anxious about him, as she feared he had been taken seriously ill, and was unable to let her know. She said, further, that he lived in the same house with her, and added that she did not wish me to take any steps until she had seen her friend, Mr. Bond. She then left me and did not again return. Every Friday I have to sign certain cheques which are banded to mo by Mr. Bennett, one of the clerks. These checks were brought to me yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, by Mr. Bennett. I accordingly signed them. It was part of Mr. Bennett's duty to hand those cheques to Mr. Little afte they obtain my signature; and in about au hour after wards Mr. Bennett returned to tell me that Mr. Little had not been to his office that morning, and asked me what I was to do. He suggested that I should send some one to Mr. Little's house, in Waterloo-road, to inquire about him. T sent a clerk named Magee. It was shortly after Magee left that deceased's sister called, as already stated ; and accordingly, under the circumstances, I thought it my duty to make further inquiry in the office. When I got to the deceased's office I saw his assistant, Mr. Chamber. lain, standing in the passage. I asked him why he was not in the office at his business. He said that Mr. Little had got the key. I immediately gave orders for a person at the works to come down and open the door. Before I did so I tried the dour and found it locked, and looked through the key-hole, but the scntcheon was down, so that I could not see into the room. Finding we could not get in without breaking open the door, I gave orders to do so. I changed my mind, however, and, as there is a window in the passage, opposite the door of his office, by which access may be gained to the roof of the station, from which a person may be enabled to look through the window of the cashier's office, I sent a boy named Hanlon out upon the roof, who attempted to look in at the window, but the blind was down, and he came back and said all was dark. Brophy, the foreman carpenter, then got out on the roof, and first statea.all was dark, btrt afterwards went back, and looking carefully said he saw .the gas-light burn ing. I then told him to break the window, or undo the fastening that he might get in, as I was sure that Mr. Little was inside. Instead of breaking the window he raised the nails which fastened it and got in, followed by the boy Hanlon; the engineer, Mr. Cabrey, the traffic manager; Mr. Forbes, myself, and several clerks were outside tl.:e door of deceased's office in the passage. We heard Brophy say from within, "Mr. Little is here lying dead, and there is no key in the door." The door was then forced in by Brophy and Hanlon working inside, and by we who were outside pushing... I went inside and found Mr. Little lying on his right cheek and stomach and chest, his head in a pool of blood, his right hand under him, and his left lying upon the floor, with the palm upon the ground. The blinds upon the windows were down, and the gas lighted, but not full. All his papers were in perfect order, and his mom y lying on his desk as if he had just arranged it. On a table to the right of the desk was a quantity of silver counted in pounds. There was an empty basin on the desk, on the floor a jug, and beyond the jug a towel saturated with very blo small od.l`here was a knife lying upon the table — a small office knif e — w ith ou t th e s li g h test mar k o f bl oo d, and a mivaeasoninati Juror —My penknife in the drawer which was half open. Above where the body lay there was a pair of scissors on • the table. I searched for the key of the door in vain. I then sent for a medical man, and Dr. Barker came. In the : ue e roo fi r o w n; ef f y riends of deceased arrived. Dr. Barker told me that the throat of deceased was cut, and that I should T send word to the police and coroner. was reasontiithat for wassaying con that e convinced h e l e i e c v o e u d l deceased d no t b be fourusolt:al and e ight from any immoral motive, and from the fact of his not having been seen in the office that morning— Another ae it J rhc i a r ti r t . up irgel iticl,binif,sosiriTe consequenceT b l a l m o lock m otrh sl e an ii c g e h t t h w at as t b he ur k n e i y no w . as not in the door as id doar ? a t s h e n c o l t e clerk t o of deceasedtill about er fi l v o e ck d a t the • cash and asking conse quence of that a lock in while sometimes i f fasten To h t fromis office ce thefr from i n n s p i r d o e s r ae e s n the Coroner—Des,eased Whearehoi o n f g hi s being alarmed about a fea ster not aware that he was e eop v nfu e gb r t:l i u n e:ieno t r, the ssesotouhffiffinec until a voaa f r t sl e aa. r tne 9 dlhn made o o ' l r ock t I To meet the convenience'of the medical gentlemen it was then arranged that their evidence should be taken next in h o was obliged unt to stay te order. Dr. George Porter sworn —I have examined the body d deceased carefully, assisted by Dr. Jennings. There is an incised wound over each eyebrow. There aro five wounds higher up upon the forehead, three others on the left cheek, a deep wound above the left oar, another deep wound in pupil of th e r i ght eye has been r fr e o n n d t er o e f d th sm e a le ll f e t r o t a. The h r an the left. There is also one wound on the vertex, seven others on the back of the head, one of these being crucial. The tip of the right ear was severed and attached only by a piece of skin. A wound of about five inches in length extends across tho throat, from the level of the left ear to an inch and a half beyond the me sial line, removing the tip of the left ala of the thyriod cartilage, The external and internal jugular veins on the left side have been divided; the carotid artery of the same side being partially severed, The oesophagus was cut across, and the muscles is front of the vertebral column were divided to the bone. Lividity was marked on the an terior surface of th e b o d y, t h e r i gor mort i s not b eing so observable. On removing the scalp a large quantity of blood was found effused under it over the left temporal region, as also at the vertex. On the centre of the fore head there was an indentation of the bone, and also a de pressed fracture immediately over the right eyebrow. Ex tending from the indentation on the centre of the frontal bone a fissure ran to the left tempbral bone, another simi lar one extending to the left frontal sinus from the same indentation. The entire of the left temporal, the greater part of the left parietal, and the contiguous portion of the occipital bones were shattered into small fragments, the membranes and substance of the brain being also lacerated, the right arm _was halt under the chest, and the hand clenched, but not tightly. The left arm was extended and the hand expanded, the palm resting on the ground. The body lay on the chest, the right cheek resting on the floor. I am of opinion that the fracture over the left ear was iu flicted with some heavy instrument, whilst the deceased was 'stooping, by some one standing in front, the other lacerated wounds of the head and the incised wounds on the face and throat being probably inflicted while he was lying insensible upon the ground ; and also that in addi tion to tha blunt weapon, sonic exceedingly sharp instru ment must have been employed to cut the throat and face. Dr. W. B. Jennings, lb, Gardiner',-place, sworn and examined—l am a licentiate of the College of Surgeons, and am also a physician. I saw the body of deceased yes terday at two o'clock. I was called in by Mr. Henry Bond. The body was in the office where it now lies when I saw it. I made no examination at that tit e. fully concur iu the evidence given by Surgeon Porter. The wounds in the vicinity of the ear must' ave been inflicted by some heavy instrument with angular edges. We examined the poker and found no trace of blood. Wm. John Chamberlain sworn—l was the assistant in Mr. Little's office, and had been his assistant since last July. My usual hour of departure was 5 o'clock, and I always left deceased behind me in the office. He told me he was usually late on Tuesday night, which was the night he balanced his cash and books. I never heard of any per son having towards him ; but it was generally known that there were large sums of money in his office. About a fortnight or three weeks before I saw a man at the lower staircase at ten minutes past five, when I had just left the office. I asked him where ho was going? lle did not answer, but showed me a crumpled paper. . At that moment Mr. Taylor, the messenger, came up to go out at the same door. I opened the paper and saw written in it "Mr. Cabrey." I told him Mr. Cabrey was gone. Mr. Taylor said "There is a young lad above; if you go up he may give you seine information." I then went out by the door, leaving the man and Mr. Taylor behind me. I did not see Mr. Taylor after. Beside the bit of paper the man had a worn rep about two yards long in his baud. He appeared to be a labourer. I should know him again from his appearance and voice. When I left deceased on that night there were piles of notes and silver, and gold on the desk and in the window. Ido not know the exact amount. On the morning after I had met this man, Mr. Little said when I came into the office, "William, I got a great start last night." I asked him how so. Ile said, "After you left, a labouring man came in inquiring for Mr. Cabrey, whilst the money was all about the desk, and gave me a great fright." I described to him the man I had met as dressed is corduroy trousers and dirty fustian jacket, buttoned across. Deceased said, " That was the man," and added, "I must lock myself in for the future." Mr. Little then weilt to the door and tried to lock it on the inside, but could nct. He then said he would see Mr. Brophy about it. To a Juror—The key during tho daytime remained out eido. To the Coroner—A pedlar called on Thursday in Mr. Little's office, about three o'clock. Mr. Little stood up and opened the wicket in the counter. The man showed two pairs of spectacles, and asked would ne buy them.' Mr. Little said he would not, as they wore not so good as his own. 1 never SU fr the man before. When he came in there was money lying on the desk. I thought he was a Jew and a foreigner, and so did Mr. Little. lie staye.l about a quarter of an kour, and when he went out I said he was very troublesome. Deceased replied that Jews were very persevering. Edwin Taylor, messenger, sworn and examined—l recol• lect the circumstance of a than cAlling a fortnight or three weeks ago. I was in the act of g oi ng ou t a t th e ti me. li e . _ asked for Mr. Cabrey, and I told him to go up stairs and turn to the right. He did so, and while he was walking up stairs I looked after him, and the man turned round and looked at me. I then went out and saw no more of him. I had no suspicion at the time. Ile was dressed in a green fustian jacket. When I told the man to go up stairs I was under the impression Mr. Cabrey had not gone• A boy named Thomas Moore, messenger to Mr. Cabrey, was sworn, and stated that he did not see any man that night. Anne Gunning, housekeepar, was next examined. She said-1 reside on the premises with my husband. I know Mr. Little. His hour for going was uncertain. He some times stayed until near 10 o'clock, but always left the key of the office in the door. My servant used to go round to rake down the fires and clean the office at night. The last time 1 saw deceased was at 10 o'clock in the morning of Thursday. I went to Mr. Little's office door at half-past 7 o'clock. The door was locked, but on th• opposite side of the passage I saw the reflection of the light, which was streaming through the keyhole. I turned the handle of the door, but heard no voice. Catherine Campbell exanined—l am the servant of Mrs. Gunning. I usually go round the offices to rake down the fires at a little past 5 o'clock, when all the clerks are gone. I went round at half•past 5 o'clock on Thursday evening. I shook Mr. Little's door, which I found locked, but got no answer. I came down stairs and went through the offices, but I met no strangers. I saw two of Mr. Kirwan's clerks, who told me to keep their fire alight, as Mr. Thorn ton, one of the two, had to come back. When in Mr. Cal len's office, which is immediately underneath the office of the deceased, at a quarter past 7 o'clock, just while the bell for the mail train was ringing, I hoard a footstep overhead as if he was walking. When shutting the doors on Thurs day night, at 11 o'clock, I went to the door of Mr. Little's office and found it locked. I had a lamp in my hand, and did not see any light or hear any voice, though I shook the door. His general practice when I went to the door, to see whether he was gone or not, if inside, was to say, "I am not gone yet." I cannot tell when the clerks in Mr. Kirwin's office went.: I never knew Mr. Little to be later than 9 o'clock. On Monday and Tuesday night he wad in side at about 6 o'clock, and the door locked, when I passed, but when I shook the door he answered me. Oa Thursday night, when the key was not forthcoming, I thought either that Mr. Little had taken the key with him, or that Mrs. Ganninz had lacked the door. I was sure it was his footstep I heard from the room underneath. I can swear that it was his, which I knew very well. He had a peculiar step, and his boots creaked very much. I am sure I locked the doors of the house on that night about 11 o'clock. MR. H. BERKELEY ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Patrick Hanbury, station master, deposed—On Friday morning, when passing ou to the platform, at half-past six o'clock, I found the door of communication open, and thought Gunning had gone out bsfore me and had loft it so. There is a policeman stationed on the platform every night until about tea o'clock, when he is relieved by a watchman, who remains until half-past six o'clock iu the morning. Bernard Gunning, clerk in the locomotive department, and who also resides in the house, swore that the door leading to the platform was open when he went out about 7 o'clock on Friday morning ; he thought it had been opened by Ilanbury. At 1i o'clock on Thursday night, when witness was upon the platform, everything seemed quiet, and there was no appearance of any person about the premises. James Brophy, foreman carpenter at the carriage sheds, next gave evidence respecting the manner which, by di rection of Mr. Beausire, the apartment had been entered. He said—On getting in I found a great quantity of money lying in perfect order upon the table, a bundle of bank cheques was lying on the desk, and the wicket in the as has been do counter was open. The body was lying and a watchsmall and a h k a e l y f c withr ow n a wrapped am a small i ip office Constable William Hughes, 80 D, prod uce d a pa i r o f spectacles, g p l e a n ss n e y s : a i k n ni p iZ which a had been found in the room, and upon the body of the deceased. The watch was stopped at 20 mi nutes past 7. The evidencediaving been concluded, The Coroner, addressing the jury, said—lt is not neces sary for me to say much to you about the case, nor I think to read over the testimony. Mr. Porter and Dr. Jennings have told you that the skull was fractured, and that iu their opinion the deceased was struck first upon the head whilst stooping by some blunt instrument, and that the other injuries must have been afterwards inflicted: The office key and the instruments used have not been found ; but, as far as we can judge, the murder was perpetrated between 7 and half-past 11 o'clock. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. FURTHER P ARTICULARS. DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING. Some new circumstances have come t o li g h t, ten di n g to give an idea of how the crim e was committed, and of the escapa of the m urderer. It would appear from a care f u l examination of the cashier's room that the concealment of a person from the occupant of the room was totally im possible, and that further deceased was at his table, or in the neighbourhood of it, when the assassination took p l ace , for the marks remaining go to show that every act, so far AN Cu b e conjectured, was CO namittea within a circle of from four to five feet in diameter. If this be so the only Way of accounting for the lappearanco of the murderer in the room is by supposing that, having entered the terminus by a passage leading from the platform at its west side, he ascended the stairs, and lurking by, either in one of the rooms on the corridor or on a sort of cask staircase imme diately adjoining the cashier's room, awaited an opportu nity of finding the coast clear, and then, seeing that the door was not locked—which is now generally suspected, notwithstanding the evidence at the in4uest—opened it quietly, and so as not to attract attention.• The hair'pf the deceased seems to have been torn by handfuls from the head and strewed about the floor. The position of the body when found would almost indicate that the unfortu nate gentleman was first attacked. *hen seated in his chair at the table, and this fact would either go to presume the prior concealment of the assassin or the door being , un locked at th e ti me of his entrance. Then as to the pro ceeding of the murderer after he had succeeded in effecting his brutal purpose, the supposition is that an attempt was made to wash the blood from the hands, for a basin was removed from the washhand-stand and placed on the corner of the table ; but no water being ' convenient this intent was - frustrated. Having removed the hlood from the razor or other instrument with which the murder was committed the murderer left the room, locking the door behind him, and descended by the principal staircase to the basement storey,.where he would appear to have made an endeavour to retreat by the same door, opening on the passage to the platform, by which ho had entered, for on the doorpost a fresh deposit of blood has been discovered, as if a person, pushing against the door with the sleeve of his coat or his hand, either having blood upon them, had pressed against it. The piece of the post on which" this is obserVable has been cut off and removed by police o%cers. Foiled in his at tempt to obtain egress in this way ho seems to have pro ceeded to a window opening from the entrance half upon the platform, and, having raised this, to have descended the live or six feet which intervened between. the sill and ground, for ou the lower stonework of the window there are to be seen marked in the,dusty deposits, a hand, the scrapings of a shoo, and the evident appearance of a coat tail having brushed across it. As to any further acts of the murderer nothing is known. The supposition that he walked along the line towards the canal, there disposed of the implements with which he had perpetrated the crime, and the key of the room, is looked on as well grounded ; and tomorrow, we beliave, the flat eanal lying between the aqueduct at Constitution hill and the first lock will be drained for the purpose of making a search. Rewards have been offered for infor mation by Mr. Simon Little, of Cullentra, county of Wex ford, to the amount of 1001., and by Mr. Thomas W. Bond, of Stephen's-green, to the amount of 50g. The railway company have not as yet offered any reward, but it is said that the Government contemplate offering no less a sum than 5001., under the usual restriction. On the 13th of November Use citizens of Bristol cele brated the anniversary of the birth and death of their great philanthropist, Edward Colston. Three societies have been established for perpetuating his memory. The Anchor (Liberal), the Dolphin (Conservative)„ and the Grateful (neutral). The amount collected this year fur the purposes of these several societies, the funds of which are appropriated to the apprenticing of boys, the relief of poor lying-in women, and the assistance of cases of distress, was as follows :—Grateful Society, 6031. 10s. ; Anchor, 4901. ; and Dolphin, 3361. is. 2d. Mr. H. BERKELEY, at the Anchor dinner, after some remarks on local politics, spoke as follows :—What aro Conservative principles now ? It would puzzle any man to tell. It is not for me to stand here and find principles for Conservatives ; I can only rejoice that I can find none to talk about. I find nothing to attack—nobody t) put down. (Laughter.) There is a rumour of a party which is to exist in the House of Commons ; there is a rumour of getting up a war-cry. What is that war-cry ? Why, gentlemen, they are driven to enlist aseproeelytes of the late Lord George Gordon—(laughter)—and have got up a war-cry of "No popery'." Well, I wish the Tories joy of that cry. But my own opinions are these, --that when we see Roman Catholics bleeding side by side at Inkerman and Balaklava ; when we see the glorious deeds of our Florence Nightingale rivalled by those of the Sisters of Mercy—(hear, hear) — then I say that if there be an excuse to be made for the Roman Catholic I will make that excuse for the man who died in the same field with the Protestant, and yields his soul to God for the honour of his Queen. (Cheers.) , Now,, gentlemen, there is one great liberty which we take as Liberals. We have various opinions ; they don't amount to schisms, although our enemies wish that they should. They simply amount to differ ences of opinion. Ono says you are wrong in your opi nion, while the other says no, it is you are wrong; we are right. But we never lose sight of the great principles of the Liberal party. Now, I have touched upon this question because it involves a difference between my hoe, friend and myself. We do not view the "No Po pery" cry in the same light. He is conscientious. I hope I am. He is a good Protestant—his father was before him, that I know, and I hope I am a good Pro testant also. But it has been said in this city that I am not. Now, then, I will give you my idea of a Protestant. A liberal Protestant is one'who worships God according to his conscience—who abides by his principles and ideas on the subject, and who accords the same liberty to every body else. Now I am addressin g myself to gentlemen of vauious religious opinions, buti know they will bear with me if they do not agree with me. lam a Church of England man; I know my intimate, Mr. Coates, is a Dissenter, and around me I see gentlemen who don't agree with me, but still they will tolerate me as a Pro testant of the Church of England. (Cheers.) The Church of England is now divided in such a way that its best friends only pray that it may not fall. What do I know about High Church or Low Church ? Fighting for High Church or Low Church? Oh, how every Dis• senter must laugh to see such division and such dissen sion about matters which are in themselves so very un important. How they must see that the weakness of the Church of England lies in these dissensions. Permit me to say that I speak only my own opinions. I do not trench upon those of any man and, most particularly, I do not trench upon those of my friend Mr. Langton, whose opinions I know are most conscientious, and whose opinions in the House of Commons are, for the most part, my opinions ; and who goes with me, shoulder to shoulder, into the lobby. We simply differ upon points of conscience—points of conscience on his part, but not on mine. I am not a Protestant, so lam told at a meeting in this city—a meeting at which I can prove a canvass was attempted to be instituted for the only Protestant member for Bristol, Mr. Langton—as if they could separate me from Langtori—(laughter and cries of "No, no")—as if Mr. Langton could for one moment doubt my being an equally good Protestant with himself. Now, these gentlemen who band themselves together to pursue this course, and who have established a sort of clerical and lay pack of hounds to hunt Roman Catholics, have, in my opinion, taken a false view. Does this pack expect to find a cardinal sitting?—(laughter)—to attempt to get upon the track of a Jesuit ? (Laughter.) Why, if I were to go out hunting in that way I should expect, instead of finding a sitting cardinal or Jesuit to start a Puseyite parson—(laughter)—for really, gentlemen, _be tween a Roman Catholic priest and a Puseyite parson I see very little difference. (" There is not.") Well, then, I say, however bad the religion of the Roman Catholic may be, however much we may dislike the Roman Ca tholic religion, let us leave the Catholics in the consci entious enjoyment of it. Let them do their worst. If the Church of England cannot oppose a bulwark against Popery, depend upon it the Dissenting body of Protes tants in this country would never see a State church formed of Roman Catholics. This country would run from one end to the other with blood before that could be done,-and becomeagain the scene of revolution in its worst shape, and I confess that, with all tolerance for Roman Catholics, I would rather draw the sword than see such a thing happen. Well, gentlemen, these re masks have been forced upon me because at a certain meeting at which toy friend, Mr. Langton, took the chair, very naturally and properly with his feelings, but in which a party of excited gentlemen, who were not at either Alma or Inkerman, but who reside at Clifton— one Colonel Crauford—l do not know whether Bishop Davis was there or not—asserted, not that I was a Re- ' man Catholic, but that I was not the Protestant member for Bristol. I know a clergyman in that meeting who was canvassed for his vote against me, and for my friend Mr. Langton, yet so well do I know my friend Mr. Langton, that I ani sure he would be no friend of his who gave such a vote. (Hear, hear.) What was that clergyman's reply ? " I came here to hear something about Popery, and not to condemn Mr. Berkeley, after so many years' service, as not being the Protestant mem ber for Bristol." That was the reply, and I think it a very fair one. Now, gentlemen, if there is anything I revere it is the Protestant service of the Church of England rendered according to the appropriate form. I like every gentleman to hold such religion as he may believe to be best, but there is to me something so beautiful and so sacred in our cathedral service, well rendered, the beau tiful music echoing through the old arches, that I con fess it affects me with devotional feelings such as I feel in no other place. Now, I see, a gentleman named Joshe or Jose—(a laugh)—at a late examination of the Colston boys, lamented that the lads were not allowed to join in the chanting, and that the Rev. Canon Girdle stone, also, was in favour of the boys raising their voices, as he called it. If they do, then there is an end of our cathedral service and of that beautiful, solemn, and sublime, and ancient music which has come down to us from the days of Henry VIII. If this is to be ) broken in upon by the howling of schoolboys, away goes [PRIOR 4D. STAMPED 515. our cathedral service, and we shall have a sort of Dutch concert instead—(a laugh)—and if our cathedral service is aliolish - edrmarly may think that deans and canons could also be duipedsed with. (Hear, and a laugh.) I will now, if you will suffer me, touch upon one or two other points.. During the last session of Parliament horse, Queen which Las r; a r very little has . h e e n `d one b y way o f l eg i s l a ti on i n th e she progress o f re f orm, and much blame has b een attr i • buted to Pa r li ament for that reason, I think w i thout a cause. You must please to re collect that her Ma• jetty has s den been bo ld mounted lyw ithnn the a peoplegre a great fall cry at h er h ee l s. What follows She has ridden that war-horse to the destruction of the supremacy of the princlial Power of, Europe. A blow has been struck —morally, if not physically, struck— which will be long remembered by that Power. I be lieve that that war was extremely popular, and no doubt exists in my mind but th a t t h e people of England were determined that England should take her place among the nations ; that England should have a voice, and, if necessary, that England should have an arm—(cheers) — and Queeh Victoria has carried that determination out. It would be unjust in us to deny to Lord Palmerston the merit which I think and which you think, I see, belongs to hiln for having been—to use an old expression so often applied to William Pitt—" the pilot that weathered the storm." (Cheers.) To Lord Palmerston, with his deci sion, his energy, and his great capabilities, I bow with every reverence ; but I wish Lord Palmerston was more of a Liberal. (Cheers ) He has well maintained his high position in dealing with the affairs of the war, but we wish him now to turn his attention to moral progress and the reformation of abuses. (Cheers.) Will he do that remains to be proved ; it will bo for you to judge of him by his acts ; I am sorry to judge of him by his antece dents. Among the questions of the day arose that of the.mal-admi-oistration of . cevtain departments of Go vernment dello.. the war: 'lr. Roebuck asked for a committee, as p he does on all occasions, daringly, boldly, and with ability. He obtained that committee. It is not so very difficult to obtain a committee, because it binds the House of Commons to nothing. But what did that committee actually do ? It placed Mr. Russell, the Times' correspondent, on a pinnacle, for it proved every word of his correspondence to be true—that he had aot overdrawn the abuses which existed. (11Ear, hear.) Mr. Roebuck's committee was of the greatest consequence to the Times. But what did it do in the House of Commons ? Nothing. There was no response to that report in the house. It caused an extraordinary feeling throughout the country that ad ministrative reform was necessary; so much the com mittee did. But then, what is administrative reform ? Who can tell me ? I never saw the man who could. I can see no hope of any administrative refoini without a reform of the House of Commons. ("No, no.") Certain remarks, I think, were put forward by the Administra tive Reform As cciation, that there is in the House of Commons a set of aristocratic dummies, and that you at the next election must remove them. Aye, it is all very well to say you must remove those dummies, but how can you remove them from the House before you de stroy their infisence in the country ? (Cheers.) How are you to remove the nominees of Peers and of the money oligarchy from the House of Cownons, when the elec toral power of this country, taken as a body—of course there are exceptions—are dummies of the aristocracy and moneyocracy ? (Hear.) How is it to be done ? lam for administrative refcrtn—l go every length the Ad . . ministrative Reform Association wishe3 me: But how is this to be done ? You cannot, remove the aristocratic dummies from the House of Commons until you free the electors from their influence. So long as the aristocracy and landocracy can send 500 or GOO men to vote as they please, without even taking the trouble of asking them to g va a vote but through their stewards or underlings, how can you ex peat these men to speak thl truth of their own con• sciences at the polling booth. (Hear, hear.) You can't do it. It is impossible, so long as the aristocratic influ ence remains, that you can do it. You can have neither army reform nor any other reform, so long as the great majority of representatives are elected by the aristocracy and money oligarchy. (Hear, hear.) How soon the people may please to demand the first step towards re form, the leading step to reform, how soon they may demand the‘ballot—(cheers)—is a question not for me to resolve. I know this, that were the concentrated essenc e of the sense of Daniel Defoe, Evelyn, George Grote, and Lord Durham in the House of Commons, aristocratically formed as it is, it would be of no avail until the people move out of doors. Then what is to move the peop?e out of doors ? Nothing will move the people to reform the House of Commons but great disasters. When these disasters are at their doors, when they find themselves overcome by taxation, with half representation—(hear, hear)—then they may move once more, and until then we who earnest!rand honestly go into the House of Commons and lift up our voices for this reform will have to stand and be sneered at; not overcome by argument, for that I defy, but to be sneered at by the Times, as men having a crotchet, attempting impossibilities, and all that sort of thing. To take the Tiineis argument in this very question, and what was it ? Is was so weak and so miserable that, as I stated in the House of Commons, there is no puny whipster of an editor situated either in a Scotch border or the top of a Welsh mountain who cannot master the Times in argument upon this subject. It has been said, gen tlemen—and perhaps they think I am a nervous man— that lamto be put down. No, gentlemen, lam not to be put down. (Cheers.) lamto be put down by you, but by no other body in England. (Cheers.) I trust to bear honestly and boldly the shield which you have in trusted to me ; I intend to return that shield to you as spotless as when you entrusted it to me, and allow me to say, that I intend to be under it. (Cheers.) Now, gen tlemen, as regards other questions with which I have been more or less concerned. There is that atrocious act of Parliament called the Corrupt Practices Preventive Bill. Well, the Times newspaper entered a very clever protest against it. It stated it to be most miserable, and I was very happy to see the Taus say so, for nobody can doubt the power of that paper. I ventured to say as much in the House of G)lnnions it opposing that act when the Times, which in 1855 had said that it was a pompous sham, and meant to be inoperative, in 1356 turned round, lauded the bill, and wondered that Mr. Berkeley should oppose it. However, Lord Palmerston considered the bilf . so faulty and its details 20 miserable that upon my making opposition to it he promised it should be submitted to a committee this year, and we have now to see what the committee will do. That committee will do what every other committee does —make a report, but when such report gets into that rotten - House of Commons they will say to it, "We are not going to be gagged, we will say what we like to our dependents ; stuff and nonsense, let us go to the vote." Then they will go into the lobby, and away goes the report of the committee. We, in our efforts for reform, have to undergo a good deal of re proach, but we look to our consciences and our friends, we rely upon our constituents, and likewise we look to the public press, and I thank God that the press of England is not limited to the Times. Even in this city we have a press which is able to point out to our con stituents that which we really have done. It is very true that the Liberal party has no party press ; you may just as well attempt to govern so many mad bulls as the editors of Liberal papers, and I aui perfectly de lighted that it should be so. The Tory party have a party press which will say anything which tends to the alvantage of their own particular party. Nuw, gentle men, there is one other question in which I confess myself to be deeply interested, and on which I think I can congratulate you. It is a question not positively won, but which I think is within the precincts of vic tory, and that is the abolition of church rates. (Cheers.) Now, ,gentlemen, the Dissenters of this country suffer under church rates as much as the Roman Catholics do under the Protest ant in Ireland, and if I sym• pathise with the Roman Catholics of that country it is because I hold and believe them to be a trampled upon - - race. (Hear, hear.) Church rates have, I believe, re ceived their death blow. (Cheers.) I believe there is throughout the country a feeling sufficiently strong to overcome the difficulties thrown in the path of Sir Win. Clay. Mr. Miall has deserved the gratitude of the public for the course he has puraued upon this question. (Oneer3.) Church rates are, I believe, doomed and can- not n much longer exist. (Cheers.) There is one thing much in favour of their abolition—that is, there is excite. sinluin entb measures whichlhave ever been achieved. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Berkeley then apologised for the length at which he u er p , o h n n t d h t e h q a u t es is tio t n h o e ut of secret do o o f rs s . nes l es o s u in do al n i o r t efen let it reform had trespassed upon their attention,. and express e d th e He thanked them for the confidence they had reposed i n o h t o h p e e r s t h o a n t h t h e emri recurrence r a r e g n a c i again be of permitted r t i o o n m e e h e n t n t i h v e e n a r r y i d , him, and which he had endeavoured to enjoy b y a con scientious discharge of his duties, even when those duties jarred upon his own feelings. He was particu larly lucky in such matters as regards politics, in which he always felt at home, but he found a great difficulty in steering clear of the rocks and shoals of religion. As an Anchorite he bad to express his thanks to Mr. Lang ton for so kindly and promptly taking the pli.ce of Sir A. H. Elton, and also his hope that the same success would attend their next meeting as the present. He concluded by again thanking his constituents for their support, and assured them that if it pleased God to allow him health and strength they would find him not less a devoted representative than a true and firm Anchorite. The hen, member resumed his seat amid much applause. THE TRADE OF LIVERFOOL—LIVERFOOL, IiONDAY. The Customs Bill o f E ntry, published this morning, gives a retarn of the number and tonnage of the ships that have entered inwards from and cleared outwards for foreign ports in the week ending the 15th November, 1856, as well as the corresponding week of 1855 . It ap• pears that du r i ng t h e last week 52 ships, of an a ggregate tonnage of 25,979 tons, entere d i nw ards, against 133 ships, 71,082 tons, in 1855, being a decrease of 81 . n in the number of s hi ps, an d a d ecrea se of 45,103 tons: the the tonnage ; the number of clearances outwards during g 84 week, 80 ships, of a tonnage of 52,082 tons,. again st reas e o f 4 ships and 52,060 tons in 1855, being ships, and a decrease of 22 tons. The an n r t t a s in l the ships reported inwards from foreign port s 3 of present year, up to the 15th Noverniber,ow as 3,840, with a tonnage of 2,166,047 tons, against . 3,711, and 1,848,626 i tons in the year 1855, showing an increase of 129 slips, and 31.7,421 tons,