The Sun. — London, England, 1861-01-19 00:00:00

~, . Z~ - ~-zr NEWS PA PER I Tit ;1; : l Fr --4 51e 7 :14 , " . 4 d i G. ~• ! t :i CI as being the principal plunderers tire day berate, and upon the British Consul remonstrating with them on their outrageous conduct, they ordered us to leave the place, for they were determined no part of the vessel should be taken from them. See ing the condition the vessel was in, we thought it would be best to give it them and leave the place, our Moorish soldiers being afraid of them, as they stated they would not be dictated to by a dog of a Christian. It was afterwards arranged the vessel should be sold, which was accordingly done, and purchased by one of the chiefs. We then returned to Mazagan, where we received the greatest atten tion at the hands of her Majesty's Consul. He procured us a passage to Gibraltar ' and from thence we were put on b oar d th e E as t India mail boat Ripon, where we experienced the greatest kindness and attention from captain, officers, and crew, and landed at Southampton about G.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, 1861." ..2 ,-:-- L/ '~ ~Z ~~ r /~ .~%~ PR= 4D . STAMPED, 5D OUTBREAK AMONG 211 E CONVICTS AT CITATIIAJI. TILE TRANSIT BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND .111ANCHEST_ER. For some considerable time past complaints have been loud and numerous as to the difficulty expe rienced in transferring heavy goods, particularly cotton, from Liverpool to Manchester with sufficient rapidity to answer the requirements of manufac turers in that city and its vicinity, whilst com plaints similar in character have been equally fre quent as to the delays in transmitting manufactured goods from that neighbourhocd for shipment at Liverpool. To AN:ate these grounds of grievance the different railway companies have made great exertions to increase their available means of con veyance, and the carriers by canal have &so exerted themselves to attain the same end. In the midst of hose exerL,...., a, the ufforts of both were in a great measut ;flysed by the recent sec ere and protracted fro. .t is true the traffic on the railways was not t ed by that cause, but that' by canal was ontire:,' '..aspended, thus throwing an inordinate as well as unexpected amount of demand upon the traffic resources of the railways. To such an extent was this true that the goods stations were completely gutted with the influx of heavy goods, chiefly cotton, and still heavily loaded teams continued to pour in ceaseless streams towards the respective stations, although from the extent to which they were filled it was impossible to admit the vehicles within their yards. So true was this L I that on Tuesday and Wednesday last long ranges of heavily laden floats and lorries stood along Great Howard-street, and other thoroughfares lead ing to the principal railway stations, for many hours together, in vain expectation of getting their loads admitted within the station-yards. The loss of time, and consequently of money, entailed by this detention of men, horses, and vehicles has caused loud complaints. On Monday a meeting of team owners was held, at which it was resolved that loads intended for the railway stations or canal wharves would be refused unless the sum of eigh teenpence per hour was allowed for each vehicle white it was so detained, and public intimation of this determination, signed by 48 of the principal teamowners in Liverpool, has been extensively posted all over the town. On Wednesday a meeting, which was attended by the heads of the commercial associations, was held in the Mayor's Chamber at the Town-hall, the Mayor presiding. At this meet ing resolutions were adopted calling on the different associations to represent to the various railway companies the necessity of doing all in their power to facilitate the transit of goods ; and also request ing that the commercial associations of Manchester and the adjoining towns will co-operate with those of Liverpool in urging the railway companies to afford additional facilities for the extensive and still rapidly increasing goods traffic between Liverpool and the inland towns. H Policy Sum Bonus in Bonus in Permane n t addition Reduction taken Age. Assured. Cash. to Sum of Annual out in Assured. Premiums. - , , £ £ s. d. £ a. d. £ a. d. 1838 55 3,000 867 17 7 428 1 4 56 3 8 1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1848 60 2,000 154 .2 8 103 16 8 10 15 2 1851 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 6 7 7 _ - - __ ._ . ___--- -- . . . , .-- ------; eY5......,,,, - 7 --- -- ---------,- .„ , , , .... - - ---.? e ---, .--- - -, ~..--:, .-„,„ /, , , ~ , - - . - - , ..._ a ( v 'e?_,„ 7 „,,--- -- ,; ------C- l - -'-..-2.. , _-- e--e - '- ,-5----- - - Z- e-'' --"" e _ -__ :2 c: , / / ! , , -. Z- -- - ~• . • • , . .. . , . , • , • -........ . , •-- : endant UCKLF,'YS , ; - -a . rct -, ,- . , -, , • ,e 4 AIN ' -- iiiw b ted for B fo r ithes;:ecr '.-To-night at 8. Great attraction gl ' iliPP ll . ' :- - 1:41f,' „,, 4-ctur • at., . .-;.-_-4,fr /,,,,, - HRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Grand Extra *ck ' " J , ;OW- - - , e+s - scl . 4 .ed the ' t . ' ._. , - ~,64 ~,..,, „? ..,......ti.,-,... ~. ,r jorft . Mid- day • , • • ''''''S 5..... "sou lk N r IS , ssi i iik •- ...-..." ,•• p Tie! las £5 Afternoona at 3ma2nlle;i every Wednesday and Saturday ' A j • 1 3' . 4 f% '• • 'l' , e --;., , •s' it' s, s *e s S \.::. •-• • ' l'"'-'" - ._ n ln --,., 1 ,,„, d05, s -'s •,,, i , i 4 10 Evening. , s , r. , JA,uF a , usual Representation at 3 every s. ';lf y ki -., , , „,, ~‘ 4. A,.. •';.• - "4.1‘, V „,,,,;•,• , -, , . ~ it • ' lik, ~., -.0 111 66 - ,1,4.406-41 i -, ...,. . Area, 2s. ; Gallery, is '.S ; S HALL, Piccadilly. Stalls, 3s. ; s i ilk I \, , _ • ss a. . s *K•L. us• 1 , /S. • 'A' -;'-?-, *6Tel, ' '?: l9r yk \ 's"' -ee 731 . • - •.•- lk - gl. 4 % e t ..s Ps *Nit peered ," from 10 tin 5 es i I laces can be secured at the office •- ie s„, ‘ , , , ,5--, • ss- s t, /;, :------ - _ , „,. , .. L:- 1 4,e , ~ (e.,• ~' ••,, „. •---..-- 4 , . Kars- Crowde d'Hot;ses ! ' ieeadillY. Change of Programme.- - s --.l\ S'.-• ` • ..• ssitgeo a s * - reIE t , s 0 4 :ties flieg i tH . •YeS';e,"..lso ' ''' ' ROM ' •''. • git ,- ' ' ...., ,, yr ...„.,.. , . - ,-, • „„„ . I 4111 . - 7 -----____________ Al . yIusART) . . tiff, the 'S CELEBRATED BAND at -..--iesi-a. . U 1855 'that he Vill j el A ve l Ea t' E S R HALL.-11. Musard begs to announce sat, 5a......,...55r . s at the above ka' s s . , endant lES . of PRONE N ADE CONCE RTS commencing on SATURDAY EVENING, No 21 37", THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 19 186 i pRICB 4 , gyman 2d February n• -_______ ext * '' 9 . • f 9 9 . , ...... NO ey wa . s 50 em. Under these circumstances Mr. t withfigredatartetlhuctance felt obliged to retrace his steps. ---- , Lied by •, -- , MR.,...• W.. 8. WOODIN'S NEW ENTERTAIN- T defen -Cs 1 5BLICATIONS. p,UILDING GROUND, CITY of LONDON.- ' H S.t e alla r t eturned to the point he started from on Sept. 9, after RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. ' OUTBREAK AM GRAPHDI 'ANT tl ' „,., _„,,, . ie CABINET of CURIOSITIES, POLY- A T 1 [i wine, _L." To be LET, on a Building Lease, for eighty years, a * Eight. TO-NteAu, s ' II A Lae .ing Wil ' lam-street, Charing•-cross, - PIECE of GROUND on the north side of Queenhithe Dock, money area, *s p . s, and EVERT EVENING (except Saturday), at Trly, I/ , in the City of London. -Plan sof the ground may he seen and of 2,300 miles in six months and The directors of this company have just issued their re- „s_____ it gave mate . boxes, .£1 ls. ; Si ails and box stalls, 3s. ; ; amphitheatre, ls. --A plan of the stalls may be OS2 ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOOK OF LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST. A considerable degr endant , s ae ss e s ns and seats secured (without extra charge), at the Box- THE SEASON. further particulars obtained on application at the Architect's having travelled upwards office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. two days, and, .having penetrated to 250 miles of the Gulf d when irr., from 10 till 4. Morning Performance, Saturday, Jan. Price, in Cloth - in Morocco raised was £9,654,639, consisting of £4,618,551 ordinary fth convict prison, l d bee - G. , • neous the a the 31st December , last show that the amount of ca •tal o e almost to alarm, has b -in Morocco, bound by Heyday. £2 2s. TAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ran g' s i g , ppearance of quartz 'and other . I N the last few days, in c: , - ________ stock, 42,622,995 preference capital, 4 1 ,670,775 mortgage est. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION (Limited).- ELIZA COOK'S POEMS, -1-1 Fleet-street, London, 3d January, 1861. granite rocks.giving evidence of the presence of metaffic a he isRESIDENT noticed one y c • urious fact, e-The , ..2i- v ,Now Open with Great Novelties. Mornings, 12 to SS Selected and edited by the Author. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENERAL treasures. Only one portion. of the route, for w th h e ich dis w tan as e th e a o t f and mutinous conducl ~ 1857; -r , enings, 7to 10.-Admission, ls. Schools, and Childrisn Illustrated with exquisite wood engravings by the brothers MEETING of Proprietors of the Law Life Assurance Socie. y 60 miles, was sterile and sand debt, and 4742,315 debeeture stock. The issue of debenture • ler that Inder Ten Years of Age, Half-price. Dalziel, from designs by John Gilbert, 11 arrison Weir, John will be held at the Society's Office, Fleet-street, London, on „, ..., ewmhaesnonit w sib a e• e n e t n o ew M e r r . ed S . tuart, and stock progresses satisfactorily, and since the lst of July a that establishment. Ti like an outbreak amon __________________ Watson, Duncan, Wolfe, and other celebrated artists. t en SATURDAY, the 2d day of February next, at twe:ve o'c:ock occurred on Sunday Is ght not _ VVANS'S Magnificent MUSIC and SUI _ F - E -- " R j excellent Likeness of the Author, f rom a photograph by at noon precisely, pursuant to the provisione of the Society• . s s a h n e a w g e e d d g c r h e i a e t f e m at a is d f e ae a tio f een Sir R, Mtincnisoes eulogised the enterprising spirit further sum of 4100,105 has been placed, making the total nected with the attem] convicts on the previ : transpired it seems th: He did sa-: 4 ROOMS, Covent-Garden,. MACKNEY has returned tn this Establishment, ohn Watkins, engraved by Frank Hon, for m s th e fronds- Deed of Settlement, for the purpose of receiving theAuditsi ,' piece. Annual Report of the Accour ss ia: the Society up to the 31st both by , Mr. Stuart, in accomplishing such a re- amo , unt , now issued 4742,315. The purchase of the Lewes establishment had be t Has "ltis a real treat to see a volume so rich in beauty as this day of December, 18.30; to elect a Trustee in the room of John " markable exped.cion with the comparatively scanty means , Suppers as usual after the 'Theatre . and Uckfield Railway has been completed, and the cost Ore DI y ______________ s -a volume in which the sister arts of poetry and painting are Henry Canceller, Esq., deceased ; and a Director in the room shown , £97 6 9 so fitly represented ; and, therefore, it cannot be too strongly of Richard Richards, Esq., deceased; and for general pur s. 0 congratulated the country 447 300 placed to the debit of capital, which is credited with 433,900 of perpetual 4 per cent. stock, forming .the named Peters, who is 1 for six 01IRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. A N-1 ROOMS.-GRAND 3PJSICAL ENTERTAINMENT' o o r bs t e a r o ve c:rdially recommended to all who love both, and poses. - ii, Glrl 4 I s who delight to witness them in such happy combination."- The Director to be chosen in the room of Richard Richards, at his disposal / and by Messrs. Chamb ers an d Fi ns e e i n pro. purchase money, and with the mortgage debt of that com- penal servitude, -and v regular alith th e Celebrated RANT' Forty in numb9r (established "It is not necessary to say more to guarantee the complete- S:t.ll,ndeexsed, will remain in office until the 21th day of viding the necessary fund R pany, amounting to 413,400: The further amount of capital others into his confide cleven years), chosen tre 'bided, expended has been 4130,800, of which 430,888 is for the them from their cells. snaHtt Philharmonic Concerts, Royal ness of the work, and we show our appreciation of its merits upon the discovery of a territory in the interior so adrci- Italian Operas, and tl Mons. Lamotte. Co By order of the Directors. : news- nis te t ousehold Troops. Conducted by by transferring. three of the illustrations to our columns."- at Nine o'clock.-le s admie - s a s -pi n ston, 3L Boulcourt.-Dancing Illustrated London News. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. rably adapted for the purposes of colcinisation, and he ex long had at heart, viz., the formation Shoreham, Henfield. and Horsham line, 436,725 towards in what is termed the , clever , the construction of the Victoria Station, 412,118 for doub- the prison. had manag: ; daily. : ---_____ l o • st Messrs. Routledge, Warne, and Reutledge, Farringdon- J of Carpentaria or in Cam- ling the line from Three Bridges to Horsham, 410,000 on skeleton liey, but how , 'THE NiCTIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, reet. of a settlement in bridge Gulf, along with the establishment of a naval no , James ' A. Hi g t - TH E INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. North Australia, in the Gulf ompany s contribution to the West cannot be ascer ame , farther account of this c ' " t • d I , s rela- the world. and smiakin.s i ft e lb d orn.-The most elegant entertainment in room a g ncing area is most extensive. The reading Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., P rliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE for the protection of our interests in the adjacent seas. S'r 142, Strand, London. London Extension, and the remainder for the enlargement it was given hini by on - st of the Brighton, Three Bridges, relegate, and East Bourne in the d derable W ., (/11. ,,,, L ir D'S VERDICT. E aj p gM i gli k gg f a Cieleyard aria ot 3wance replete with's on ?ither side of the spacious galleries are every l f moot, and the refreshment rooms at- r r B H y t E he Aniiior ei ' aHE ...ORALS or MAYFAIR," AcC. taelled to the be es a r n cT i rn f are h unrivalled even hy Oriental s ITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c stations and for additional plant. The gross revenue for 6 and 7 o'clock on Sat • Roderick then acknowledged that he had hitherto enter against ! 1 , 3 1 , _ 11 1tY. The win trigs?: c e l tpe highest qua- A remarkably able novel, and intensely interesting. The DFRECTORS.- the half-year has been 4505,269, being 428,662 in excess of some other convicts wl r, 1857, ~ ,L Y, and the band. conduc e te r d e ty k , tands alone for characters are welt drawn, the incidents are admirably con- EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, 31. D., Chairman. tained the theory, founded upon the observations o' e pre vast saline desert, and he frankly paid a compliment to Col the corresponding half of 1859. The receipts for the year awaiting their periodics second Its excellence. Admissi _____________ o2_l , ls. trived, there is no flaggin• gin the whole course of the narra- John Elliotson,M.D.,Cantab., John Moss, Esq. vious travellers, that the interior of the continent was __________________ tive."-Morn ng Post. F.R.S. John Symea, Esq. have been 4903,782, or 461,489 more than those of 1859. Peters took the opportt aye me Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. persistency with svhickjie liad adhered to a contrary view. One great cause of improvement is the opening of,the cone- by unlocking the door 0 U's 8 OCIETYfor the RELIEF of DISTRESS. -This Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. Gawler, the former Governor of South Australia, for the y were ety dqives ffs origin from the following cause :- ~ e t, notwithstapdnag the operation of the poor law and Tha Now ready, 30th Edition, 1 vol., with the Arms beautifully . Alexander Richardson, Esq. envery which Mr. Stuart had made, not because it proved pany's Victoria Terminus at Westminster, which took place then erossed the ; pared: on the lst of October last. The directors state that the Occup . led by a. notoirion CORRESPONDING SECRETA.RY. , COI. GAWLER, F.R.G.S., said that he rejoiced in the dis results thus far have been highly satisfactory, and have burnt. la . numerous existing charitable associations, human Engraved, handsomely bound, gilt edges, 31s. 6d., Augustus Blondel, Esq. who is under sentence e y insol- _beings, although Within a stone's throw of the plenty, 1 _ODGPS PFERAGF and DARONETAGE for .AUDITOILA. capabilities it opened up for the extension of a great empire Professor Wheatstone,T.R.S., and Professor J. Radford. his anticipations to be correct, but because of the immense confirmed,their opinion as to the wisdom of the policy which numerous . bu,rghsries in , t swear , luxury, and refinement of this wealth trope •d' ' ...I__J ' 4 ' i Tsai ; under the especial Patronage of her MA TESTY taiseralet ef hunger and the want of th y e c w omm e ontece:! l‘ and H.R.H. The rRINCE CONSORT ; and corrected Young. ms sup- aeries of life. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. secured to the company such an access to the West-end of of unlocking his cell d throughout by the 'Nobility. j. Ellietson, M.D., Cantab., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. in Australia, numbering perhaps a hundred millions of London ; and they look forward with confidence to a eon- a warder,.and secured lake my • To prevent as ~ _ _ far ai! possible the recurrenoe of an evil so Hurst and "Beckett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ACTUARY. people, and also that it would now fairly open coalmine ic - ced him 1 , 18 4 - racetni to (Jur social system, it is proposed in the first a concluded an arrangement with the London and North. From information rec: :..ember, m stance to esiablish a co-operative system. of visiting the D E POR Q U E T'S MISCELLANEOUS ASSISTANT ACTUARY. tion with the north-west coast. Western Railway co e £250, poo, by aid:mg and increasing the power of existing local WORKS :- Barker Woolhouse, Esq. Mr. BONNEY, a gentleman recently arrived from South mpany for the use by them of this com- it was known that p ny's Victoria Station; and that company have inserted e of their bills of the present session to confirm BANKERS. institutione which have this object in view Australia, stated that five months age he was within a few - a unlocking the outer ell lit they as Lo gi b t ri im n r g to the notice of parochial authOrities such cases PO DE PORQUET'S SPANISH TRESOR. 3s. M. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. clauses in on a formal agreement. The expenditure during the half-year consi- RTUGUESE TRESOR. Cs. 6d. SOLICITORS. hundred miles ot' the centee of Austgalia, and he could well Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford appreciate the difficulties of travel which Mr. Stuart must amounted to £231,914, or 461 per cent., including £29,643 as a razor, was in th: convicts, and after I ately telong to them alone. i,o aid the police and GERMAN TRESOR. Zs. 6d. enewals aeainst Z 218,418, or 46i per cent., in the cor stroyed the m ei) - „._ _ .dicity Society, to detect impoet ure, and to bring to SPANISH PHRASEOLOGY, 3s. 6d. TOW. Captain Powell, the g 7 could It"! c.l?' eof hospitals, refuges, peniteritiaries, and existing FIRST GERMAN READING- BOOK. 3s. 6d. have encountered. He, however, thought that no hasty responding half of 1859, which included 137,948 for re for r , ~ search to be made of al] n with- LI-aretable associations those cases for which their several FOREIGN READY-RECKONER of Coins, Weights, and Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 :- conclusionsshould be drawn from the result of the journey in consequence of the to „ - Ally . d . iffe . re . n , t r as em p a e r e k ts ed whi up c o h n t t h h e e 1218 ritutions were established. Measures. 2s. 6d. Permanent newels. The expenditure per train mile averaged 3s. 3d., the hope of discoverinE irs, and Special and urgent cases of distress indicated bY the London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and may be had of r oll , Bonus in Reduction t E he G eg S uatolial region, obser re p . aid. c lergy -ministers of all denominations, medical profes s ion the Author at his Scholastic Agency, 14, Tavistock-street, Sum addition country bore under different seasons. against 3s. 4d. The progress of the traffic is exhibited in a eve . r, was fruitless, an neither the suspected iquiries oven -gar en. - or ag•ents of any existing Society. will be relieved as far as' C t d taken Age. Assured. out in to Sum B o c n a u s s h . 1 u p of re A m n i n um ua s l . me C to o o lo ro n l e o l gi S o v al x o s o s n , di M tio . n P o of F has been .discovered. Assured. tabular form, which shows that in the year 1843 2,485,773 having noasible by the judicious application of funds entrusted to • fall, and said Ise saw no reason to suppose that North Aus district committees and local responsible persons appointed T HE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE - - x xs. d. Xs. d. Zs. d. vable in other quarters of the globe, with respeet to rain- passengers were conveyed on the line. and in the year 1860 convicts, of whom the I 0 U's prison commenced dist' by them for the purpose. fully explained in J. GROSSMITFI'S 1838 55 3,000 867 17 7 428 1 4 56 3 8 9,515,103, including 6,568,235 third-class passengers, show- • ) . . prior to The abunclanc! No cases will be relieved by money or otherwise at the " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES " 1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 ing an increase of 7,059,325 passengers in the course of. 12 further Central office. ' 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 e 0 tralia was not equally well furnished with water durin o cru hedhhe u b mo tit re. years. The totalreceipts for the three classes of passengers tne service in chapel by and other marks of d int de- The promoters of this movement now com . e forward, not The cause is there predicated of th e monetary difficulties ex 1848 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 8 10 15 2 tl t i..e s Sollit)hs-Woes:t aljdaltiOttElstrielSOOru perienced in 1860. The Crisis . is at hand. Anxiety in busi- 1851 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 irF:C.ltha.Gres., stated that he act of violence was reso adly at in any spirit of opposition to existm• g societies, but, on the nests has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive, nnears was led by a f Contrayy, with the strong desire to co-operate with and assist intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all for third-class passengers ; and in the year 1860 the total ! t - - , t. The them in the arduous task in which they with such p The following are amongst the advantages offered by the ho .a d o j r o d ot A re . eCouivueditcamr ftfo.,s . is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully International Life Assurance Society:- nave recently been al receipts for the three classes amounted to V 21,778, in two or 'worthy zeal and persevemnce, have been so ny - raise- examined in J. Grossmith's "Goverinnent upon First Prin- The Society was established in 1838. Nicholson, b penal servitude for life. years eiples." ear- eluding 4211,578 for third-class passengers; The receipts e laboriously engaged. Two-thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured ing out the observations of Sir Roderick Murchison, rela- toms of mutinous conC 1 Nov., They now claim to be met in the spirit in which the Kent and Co., late Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. every five years. For prospectuses and every other information, apply to the tive to the capabilities for the formation of a colony in the from season ticket holders increased from £10,427 in 1848 to £42,624 in 1860. The gripes revenue in 1843 amounied . the governor, Mr. Men nk, but advance, with the sole purpose of furthering b friendl y v , Chairman, 142, Strand. northern part of Australia. tne officials - used prom' tharges intercourse, the great C ristian ob . t I' h'll 3' h• • jec w•c a. charitable - The Fourth Edition. Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price 50. EDMOND S. STILES, Chairman. Count STRZELECKT, F.R.G.S., referred to the various 0 - ' ' to 44.53 408 and in 1860 to £903,801, showing en increase . outbreak. Several of th , associations have in viesv. by post free, ss. 6cl. 142, Strand, London, W.C. f X4e0,393, or nearly cent: per cent. The total working lw long end placed in the pu The following noblem en and gentlemen haying combined nN TRUE aI3A FALSE SPERMATORRIREA; n Jaly, to form a Guarantee Committee, by whom the entire ex- ‘-' with the Vrel - v to the Correction of wide-spread Errors TO THE RIFLE BRIGADE.-A GOOD the interior, based upon the facts collected by former ex- h f-' 1 h t e pre e_entia c arges from £104,041 to £197,528, and investigation into ineir Penses of management are to be defrayed, the Society no in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De- -1- SIGHT WILL PROVE ADVANTAGEOUS IN ploeers in penetrating the country from different points followin t g days ex ra v me and call upon the public to entrust it with the re u . • • q isite funds w bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Tlypochrondriasis. SELF-DEFENCE. To render your sight and heating per- • t the dividend from .43 12s. per cent. to a per cent., at alwa ys about 150 empl and said he was now very happy to recant the view he had : :where. 'which shall be applied, -without the smallest deduction • ,to Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. feet take GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF, invented by him to , which latter rate it has been steadily maintained for the 11 h'l a eavi y armed, were the relief of genuine distress. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his freq uen t give strength and vigour to the vision, itro. Sold in tinfoil pick • auopted, that the interior was an arid dese r t.: a there ; practical contributions to German medical literature. This ages, 6d. per oz. ; canisters. Bd.. ls. 3d., or in jars 2 oz., 4 oz., The PRESTDENT next briefly summed xp the result past five year s. The increase in the working expenses this did not prr:vert GUARANTEE COMMITTEE. 8 of arises from the additional train mileage, the extension of ,ny per- is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself 8 oz., lbs. upwards at Bs. per lb. for export. under the authority made by yelling, thee the ex loration and con eratelated the soc' Lve half Ilia Grace the Duke of W.Devonport Bromley,Esq. to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may TiOt be the of the Lords of the Treasiny. ard Medical authority. Or P • e ~ety upon the the company's /ines, the opening of tlae Victoria Sta:ion, sounds. While in the Marlborough M. T. Bass, Esq. M.P. last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it should yop t k k, be a smoker. leave it off it renders yelp. hand un- success GRT M STONE'S Ar o which had atte de • d n d it, an the meeting then ad- and the extra charge for taxation ; and also frora the large • hen the The Right Hon. the Earl of C. E. Boothby, Esq. may be in his power to correct."-London Medical Gazette. steady. f von mus • smo e. smo e .- . . MATIC HERB TOBACCO. This will strenethen your Journed to the 28th inst., whet the papers on the North ere made and : noises w , . amount ex ended on the plant, the carriage waggon stock P the convicts commence( ve half- Chesterfield A. H. Davenport, Esq. • " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers nerves ;by swallowing your spittle it increases the appetite. Atlantic Telegraph will be reasi. eble for The Right Hon. the Earl of J. H from this distressing malady by translating this little book, The smoke emple Oriental nastulee. Sold in square, green having undergone unusually extensive repairs. During dows and breaking the to have Lichfield . Reynell de Castro,Esq. and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified - ackets with red label, at 3d. pea oz.. 3s. 6d. per lb. GRIM- - ----- - the past year the revenue has been charged with rebuilding standino• that several of Richard Gibbs, Esq. adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they The P • gTONE'S HAIR REGENERATOR is the only article that MAR.RIAGE WITB A DECEASED 0 LI times. 4aght Hon. the Earl of H. A. H k IE an ey,, sq. know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own flee engines and three tenders, and with the cost of con- be the leaders in the Sefton will produce whiskers, moustaches. eye brows, or cause anew ;era. I The R• R. Stuart Lane, Esq. purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble It are accurately de- - - growth of human hair unon those tisets nature intends this 11 7 1F.E' S S.IS TER. structing five new engines and two new tenders of a large dragged out of the chi r, if he Darnley ight Hon. the Earl of D. Meinertzhagen, Esq. A dmiral Aleynell scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of It - I . Id i trianeular ornament of the human figure. . . sso n bottles, and inclosed tn the 77th edition of the pamphlet full • and more powerful . despription, to replece smaller engines those remaining in inch] the malady."-Medical Circular. el testimonials from ladies and gentlemen. Real addresses, The following important decision was given on which -had become unserviceable. Up to the present behaviour. About 30 o e to my The Right HOII. the Lord W. Wells, Esq. "We have dilated so long upon the contents of the preli- 45.. 75., and lls., this size contains four of the 4s. size, All Th d b h C ' urs ay y t e ourt of Session :- moment, revenue has, in addition to replacing all ene'nes have made themselves vith the Ashburton T • J. N. Murray Esq minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for letters to William Grimstone, herbalist, London Denot, 52, he Right Hon. the Lord Charles ' ' . hitherto sold or broken up, provided 13 new engines in sions of insubordination Whitehead, Esq. any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; High-street Bl , oomsbury : and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, JOHN THOMAS FENTON AN Raglan D MANDATORY V. ALEXANDER Martin Ridley Smith, Esq, but the moderate price at which the `brochure' is sold, places Ferringdon-street, and all other respectable dealers anticipation of the period when a number of the older ones finement awaiting the i being The Ron, A. H. Vernon it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."- • THURSTANUS LIVTNGSTCNE AND OTHERS. rried on The , Rev. W. Davenport Dublin Medical Press. will be no longer fit for use. The ordinary cost of ma-n- awarded them ; bat nea TIM BUCHAN'S PATENT SUGAR-COATED Admiral Sir Thomas Livingieone of West Quarter and eturned Bromley London :H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Jel vEGETABLE PILLS, VEGETABLE SKIN OINT- Bedlormie, died in April,lBs3, ands competition immediately taining the permanent way and works hag increased in pro- tence of penal se7 litude r since. - (With power to add to their number.) ,„,. MENT, and CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE ESSENCE, arose between his sister Mre Fenton, and the son of her portion to the mileage. The relaying of the coast lines has their term 0,7 imprison I never WORKING COMMITTEE. DISEASES OF THE SKlrs. for purifying-the Blood, Regulating, the Bowels, and removing . . ' • ' * • been prbceeded with, and the outlay, 47,147, placed to the makes them reckless in vas not The Earl of Lichfield By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M.D., Vitiated Humours, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheuma- brother, Thurstanua Livingstone, for the entailed estate of debit of the ermanent wa im rovement account, to which r or f he circun3st nYP.ep t 0 t Hon. E. Chandos Leigh Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, tism, Gout, sco r b u tic Affections, c os ti veness , skin Erup- Bedlormie. Petitions were presented by each party respec att and Lord Charles Bryce J. N. Murray, Esq. Member or the Royal College of Surgeons, England. &e s &c. Hone, deep-seated Ulcers, and all diseases of the Nervous the directors have been again enabled to apply £lO,OOO, Captain Powell to the : Robert Barnett, Esq. t* 1 t th Sheriff iye y o e in Chaucer b y, to e served nearest and should Rev. W. Rogeis Author of " Skin Diseases and their Remedies," itc. System, from whatever cause, &a, affording at once a new instead of the 14,000 formerly charged to maintenance directed Captain Gambi, Rev. T. Beames lease of life to . the sickly and aged of both sexes, whilst in lawful heir to the deceased, which were ccnjoined and advo- IV Daven Martin Ridley Smith, Esq Containing the modern treatment for the cure of cutaneous addition imparting a beautiful and clear complexion, so anxi- of way and works in the December half-year ; this makes establishments, to instil _.. port Bromley,Esq. Ho n AH V mon ' eruptions, scorbutic affections. superficial and deep-seated cated to the Court of Session. Mrs. Fenton than raised an e defen- TH. Reynell Decaetro Es C 1 ' . . e ulcers torpidity of the circulatory system redness roughness ously sought for by all. Proved by the sworn testimonies 3 0 provided out of the revenue of 1860 in reduction gation. Yesterday the i Li ,00 3, 1856, Will;am Gilbert, E 7 q. o onel Haygarth • " made before the Lord Mayor of London, and sitting Magis- action of declarator of batetardy against Ale:sander Living of the skin, &c. e balance remaining to be extinguished. The total fested scarcely any sympt • Hon. Arthur Egerton trates. Sold by Buchan and Co., patentees, 22, Newman-street, stone. The Lord Ordinary found that Alexander Living- °f th - - -•- - ne. In Win. Bevan, Ee si " This book is, as he has aimed to make it, ' thormsghly use- Oxford-street London, W., and all chemists in town and nded in these improvements is, 4155,215, of comparative order had 1 amount expe , Colonel De Batk q e . W. Ewing, Esq. ful and practical.' "-Medical Times aud Gazette, August co n s_ . ! try Prices :-Pills. poer box, Is. lid.. 2s. 9d., and 11s. ; stone was entitled to be served,and also assoilzied him frem brother Rev. P. G. M'Gill lith, 1860. which L 115,921 has ei_ready been paid out of revenue. The Gambier is expected a C. Sartoris E. Oi u ntment, per pot, ls. ie., and 2s. 9d. ; Essence, per bottle, the action of declarator of bastird Th d* • ' y. e first ivision of a - ,i, •xl• Hugh Afiltley, Esq. Published by John Churchhill. To be lied from the Author it., or family bottle containing four times that quantity, 335, t the credit of the revenue account is 4166,72 t, morning to commence hi net amount a nous, a St. Leger eelyn, Esq reclaiming note adhered to this result. These judgments himself Henry Al ess; Franke' , E Rev, W. M a v d, sq. Capt. Uunlifte Owen, R.N. , --l a , ee, 0e.„,....5, Tranover-square, London. At home Agents :-Barclay, 75, Farringdon-street ; J. Sanger, 150, fromlo to 2; and by appointment. Oxford-street Hannay, 43, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheap- were reversed by the House of Lords, and the case was re- cut of which the directors recommend the pa; ment of a --- -- dressed B. Stuart Lane, Esq Y side ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London-bridge ; IL - dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, amounting Gewes," (With power to add to their number.) Howden, 78, Graceehurch-street ; Front, 229, Strand, &c. Aro. mitted back to the Court of Session to proceed; jind do PLUNDER OF A 1 W. DAVENPORT BE,OMLEY, Tr' EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.-Statistics Just published, gratis, or post free for one stamp, to be had therein as should be just. The question referred tor deter- to t 161,619, leaving a balance of L 5,075 to the credit of the VESSEL . letter. current half-year, and making the dividend for the year F. HAYGARTH, Lieut.-Col., Hon. S , - I L-X- show that 50,000 persons annually fall victims to Pul- V u a e l l l,, A n F s e M r t n , d „ a .t i g ed, N j 3 w u n aar, e g t al t i Ms l n t ulaf: mination by the House of Lords_ Was whether • theiander att and WILLM. GILBERT, monary Disorders, incleding Consumption, Diseases of the CINES, being a Book of Reference, containing instructions Livingstone, the original defender, but now deeeased, was 1860 amount to 6 per cent. only to Temporary office, 28, King-street, St. James's, Chest, and the Respiratory Organs. Prevention is at all for the cure of every ailment incidental to man, woman, or the lawful son of Thurstanus Livingstone, the brother of ------- Messrs. Brain and Sol times better than cure ; be. therefore, prepared, during the child. from the capZain the fol] erry, a , • Dec. 21, 1860. wet and wintry season, with a supply of Keating's Cough Sir Thomas Livingstone ? TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. pocket Amount already advertised ... ..... 41,814 0 0 Lozenges, which possess the virtue of averting as well as of The court to-day proceeded to give judgment upon the - eis no ])•eaufort, Emily, 'Horne, Mrs. Miles Opened. Receipts. " I herewith beg to ha Duchess of 45 0 0 Huth, Henry, Esq..2o 0 0 for the aged.-Prepared and sold in Boxes, ls. lid., and Tins, NOTICE.-The following invaluable works have just been c a u s e. 3 Insol 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., and 10s. 6d each, by Thomas Keating, Chemist, Railways. ,- --"'" - • •"" A ''" -- "N loss of the Liverpool, wh üblished, and are now beingissuedgTatis to all who enclose The Lord President, af!'er stating tb at the question re- 1861. 1860. 186 i. 1860. . mg of the 17th Decemb: 3. ), I danchester, Duke of 50 0 llayter, Capt., Gre- &c., 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Drug,- fwe stamps for postage, to No. 27, Altred-place, Bedford- rd d the h rit bl tt f • • ' ------- A ilesbury, Maria, nadier Guards.... 50 0 gists, &c. ga . e eaees a e o Sir Thomas Livingstone alone, ______------ - ---- --- x ?ly the Marchioness of . al° 0 0 Hamilton, J. Esq . 5 0 0 - x the northward of Azimor Darnley Earl of.. '. 50 0 0 Hussey, H., Esq. .. ' '2 2 0 RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NEW MEDICAL ESSAY on said : The House of Lords had found by their judgment DR. WATSON'S . SPERMATORRCEA and URINARY DEPOSITS, that the Court of Session was entitled and bound to inquire II na and Port Rush.. 35 35 Ba ll m I' y st e and N, Counties.... 65 241 255 the coast, with light 7 65 1,098 1,105 . Lei t ' E 1 f • ces er, ar o .. 5 0 0 H. J. W 2 0 0 516 494 V d h . ' d dd 1 t in s ilLe su en y WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS NERvous and PHYsicAL DEBILITY, w;th their EASY whether by the law of Scotland the marriage of Thurstanus Belt a ast and Comity Down.. 21 21 a a free prford, Earl of .... 5 0 0 H. T. DETEC PION Ind SELF CURE.. Lately discovered and . . &Ches. Ji.mc. - - _ - with a heavy squall ;an Hosebe is allowed b u wards of 200 Medical Gehtlemen to Birkd., Lance with his deceased wife's sister was a lawful he had , on, ry, Earl of .. 10 0 0 Hankey, Henry 8., 3' I) hor with Cases and Diagrams, Livingstone now made public by the Aut , 20 20 1,349 1,127 be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of Blyth and Tyne tacked ship to the no 93 erten Visco nt showing the connection between the brain and the sexind marriage ; that was, whether the persons who celebrated 125 125 5,222 5,514 -- I nearly 4 , 3h ,____, , u 50 0 Eeq. 2O 0 HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its Bristol and Exeter 2191 2191 16,534 15,118 died away, aud the N uurton, Lord ..50 0 0 Hinchman, Miss.... 1 0 0 effects, is here avoided-a soft bandage being worn round the organs. Also prescriptions and the appropriate remedies ~ tat marriage were within the prohibited degrees, according Caledonian , . Ashistuton, Lady H. C. fr 'h self treatment and cure of those special diseases, and ' Cockermouth& •7 orlungton 2 81 8a _ - able. At this time ti 1d r old age. By Dr. to the law of Scotland. He derstood from the o' • 0 20 314 262 :hedule 2d don.lo 00H. L H. pinions Cork and Bandon Colville Lord 2dd 10 e detected and may be worn Watson, F.R.A.S., London, Member of the Medical Society 61 61 193 200 setting towards the din the House of Lords that it was not ala 1 ty was „„„_ , , _ , on. 0 0 Hibbert, Major .... 50 0 IV . y e l os s e l z p st . 3 trt d l= I c 3 imular m , y abe had," and the of Rouen, the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and expresse , , wfu Cc ( ) ) l l : l l l l l 3 ii ltar o o ti c o kez ai Passage 26 - 169 - vessel was driving, N g .,•'llaten, Dow. Lady 10 0 0 Harvey, Robt., Esq.lo 0 0 1 , which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir. Fellow of the Imperial . Institute of France, &o. &e. (vid e marriage in England. They could not inquire into that u 531 531 944 900 e , hart e • truss Cornwall anchor. The vessel , L d 3 ris, a y lar- Hatton, Lieut.-Col e 50 0 cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being Diplomas and Medical Directory), matter by the rules of the courts in England, but they Deeside l7 17 231 267 le de- garet 5 0 0 H. S Dublin & Belfast Junction.. 2 63 1,345 1,261 the port anchor, which Ileeld L 1 1 0 sent to the manufacturer, By the same Author, were not precluded from doing so as to the law of Scot v. , ady C. ....20 0 0 Irvine, Mrs. Mari- Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. SECRET DISEASES and their REMEDIES, Dublin and Drogheda 63 1,544 1,539 The sea at this time v v erten; Lady Har land. There were, perhaps, two questions presented to Dub. &Wicklow(in.Kingst.) 4 0 1 40 1 1,553 1388 anne .. 1 1 0 A Sinele Truss, les., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. containing clear instructions, and certain safe and effec over the ship, and both d Enniskillen .. 130 122 1,6 85 peg . riet lAMB ? a 2 2 0 Jefferson, .., sq. tua rem es, tl discovered for the self cure of nery us TR E 50 0 1 edi recen y o y y r ., 171 171 494 579 vessel drove on a ieef o r ''' 3l ters t L d Ed'th e , .e, a y i 1 0 0 Keating,Mr.Justice 10 10 0 An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. debility, organic or local weakness, muscular relaxation, might find that the mare iage celebrated in Eneland was "ndee and Arbroath 1 I 007 853 „Lenepletown Lord ..10 0 0 K . Post-office Orders to be made payable:to John White,,r,Post laneour listlessness, depression, &c., by which all sufferers • • • • ' Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun. ( 3 3 1 7 . 1 ' B6a 866 abaft. I then gave orde " Dear wenloek, L'ord and 10 Knox Colonel G. .. 5 0 0 • 0 0 office, Piccadilly. e , may speedily, effectually. and privately cure themselves at a within the degrees prohibited by the law of Scotland, and East Angliats Nrik.,&E.Union 499 499 21,575 24,155 in order that the vesse 7?n . Lady 31 10 0 Lawrie,Mrs. Andrew 22 0 VLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &e., for trifling cost. Also showing ho . w all impediments to t i:fiarriage therefore they could not give effect to it as legitimating the el i a u o u ur ti g e l:'and Glasgow ... 142 142 6,067 5,738 the beach as possible, W 4 -..,,ight, Lady - floethhy, Hon. Mrs. ' .1 . .. 5 g n the Leg-s, Sprains, &c. They are porous, light in texture, 1 o . part es wh ha 30 252 228 crew, stores, and ship ; behalf Leveson, S., Es simple means laid down. was the country in which the marriage was celebrated, but, Forth & Clyde Junction ... u . SI. 1,157 1,157 not last till daylight we ,C. E 5 0 0 Long, J E ~ sq " " and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. 5 0 0 Price 3s. ed., 7s. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage 6d. Furness i according to the law of that country, there was no lawful s th W stern 1831 1831 6,427 6,296 • Glasgow & ou - e in order to abandon the "ke, lion. E 5 0 0 Matheson, Major -283 2 8 3 23,156 23,574 for the Charteris, Col. Hon. General - JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. marriage according to the law of the domicile, and thus Great Northern at North of Scotland . might -,, it, . 5 0 0 Montgomerie, Hon. -----10-_____. there had been no lawful marriage anywhere. Now, with I : gieSouthn. & Westa.(lrind.) 329 2491 7,308 6,278. completely over us. 3/ • e itzwilliam, lion a, GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET, W., NEAR 5831 57Si C 2,071 33,243 he pre- • Mrs. - Great Western ee an xiousl waitin for 645 706 y g ..,C t harie s W 5O 0 Moncrieff. Major- 111 R. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal A very numerously attended meeting of this society was tion upon which he had no doubt at all. It was a question !-.nverness & Aberdeen J unc. 55 trish South-Eastern 251 25/ 290 242 with it horrors woi Nv ren ~ a , Hon• Louisa 10 0 General alo 0 I /College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo- he had by no means considered for the first time, and he 395 395 Lancashire &Yoskshire.... 1 33,423 32,410 • with the first gle • -Lle sthcote, Hon. Gil- hld M e on onday evening-Lord Ashburton, president, in - 14 isf 6 150 - - mages, bert Murray, Mrs 2 0 0 hecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as eominster and Eingtoa .. 14 never had any doubt upon dii question. He did not L • 2:1 173 146 dreds of armed Art eald e • 0 0 Mute, Col. and Mrs.lo 0 0 , boee, on all eases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, the chair. Limerick and Ennis...-. 24 • f „. .r, Sir H., Bart. 100 Do a 2 0 0 Less of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements The PRESIDENT explained that this expedition had been think it necessary to go intO the discussion upon- the Limerick and Foynes 2 26 15) 127 ance on the beach, son 46 4 502 361 1 1 ,1°Re, Sir W., Bart. 6 0 0 Ma - If both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive :indul- footing of biblical criticism which had been indulged in Llanelly " as soon a , and , cnamara, Henry, undertaken at the joint charge of two of our countrymen London & North-Western . 950 943 72,243 72,110 On foot, bly ag- aualekenzie, Hon. gems Esq . 1 1 0 with reference to that case. He thought, in reference to the 51 5 1 1,263 1,379 they dismounted, striPl l'lre. G. Stewart 10 0 in Australia-Messrs. Chambers and Finke, and Mr. Mac- London and Blackwall• Has just published, price Is. ; by post, 11 stamps. se, dig- Bli g h . si j • • 0 M'Kenny, W. S.Esq 11 0 ' • • construction to be put upon the prohibitions in Leviticus, Loedon & South-Wes.ern . 389 339 13,530 11,350 ords and in a elao persons r ohn D., 18 sealed, dougall Stuart* was appointed to conduct the expedition, 1 h on, &S. Coast. 224 2231 s 11,976 11,955 sw f li .0 .13 . Magniac, H., Esq... 5 0 0 No. 4, that they had an authoritative interpretation by the law of 1 4 , u o u nd l o . n l3 , r C g htt i tham, & Dover 5 I ' 4 58 1 255 eighty to one hundred to E. 6 0 0 mataulay, Rev. John 1 1 0 which consisted only of himself and two attendants, accom- Antrobus, Miss Char- An entire new and oriesnal Work, entitled • Scotland, which lawyers must follow. He left other quits- Cond., Tilb , & Southend 42 40 771 931 we knew that rt id they lotte H• M. S. Sheffi t e l a & Lincolnsh 173 1731 10,085 10,489 man y' s' OwN 20 0 Minchin, Col. 2O 0 Synopsis : The_rhysiology and Anatomy of onr Generation &lan. lions to other classes of persons. There was, perhaps, no __ an , 24 1,015 934 and therefore .00 t k to Arabi; Mrs the great interest which Sir Roderick Murchison took in al ch. S.Junl Altrincham 1 9 or ex- A. R, a 1 0 0 Mackrill, J., Esq. .. 50 0 -The Origin of'Dteease-Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. - _, book with reference to which questions had been raised maryport and Carlisle igs, and , . ___ .............. 1 0 0 Mis s M, E. T. ....10 0 0 aleo, an Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange. Australian discovery, had forwarded Mr. Stuart's journal • more generally and widely, or where interpretations more Mid an I d (incl. N.-Wes; ern) 6141 611 s 34,912 35,532 he cabin some to .emoval ./... -Y, ............. a 1 0 0 Neville, Col. E. a .. 1 0 0 intents and Marital Disqualifications, to him, from which extracts would be read. Midland Gt.Westn. of 'rind. 177 177 4 , G i t 4,999 to t , plaints, - 1 . 1 . _II .............. 10 0 Neave, Rev. Thornas2s 0 0 MALE. The Secretaries then read brief extracts from the journal, perverse had been adopted, than with reference to the sacred alonkland 56 56 - - numbers of them were w ........ ...20 0 0 Oeilv Th E r 0 0 The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia , volume. Hence the great variety of sects which existed in Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 2,149 2,074 about the galley, decl itatioz, -Arnaud, H. B E . s 5 0 0 ' 3' ' °a " ag " ° G onorrhcea), Spermatonthcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of from which it appeared that Mr. Stuart left Chambers Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 2,975 2,650 arrhcea, i Began uet a ~..,” .... tl• Ogilvy, Mrs. Thos.. 10 0 the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c.ll Creek, in South Australia, at the beginning of March, with h• Che t . tr Th re e tis is ian coun y. e wre sound views. But they North British (incl. Selkirk plunder they threw ova , colds, ' Bath ; / . 9 . !.*, Esq. 5 0 0 Phillips,_P. Lovell.. 5 0 0 • had to deal with this question as lawyers, and he found an and Galashiels) ... 174 174 6,096 5,582 who carried it on shore, FEMALE. •,,, .3' aZ, ,c9unt.. 5 0 0 Pearse, C., Esq Mr. Keckwick and one other m , an and proceeded in a 35 35 326 301 mtions, - Jaoyie, uapain . 11 0 20 0 The Physiology and Anatomy of Women-Functional Ir- authoritative interpretation given by the law of Scotland in North Devon to come down out of thi ~ palpi- • Boyle, Mary ;• . 1 Porter, Gener a l .... 10 0 0 regularities in Health and Sickness-Choice in Marriage- north-westerly direction, the object being to penetrate the th t tt It was a • ama er. . n interpretation which they were to N-Eastern(lledale&Leybrn) 764 764 30,306 31.283 9 9 2,233 2,303 ing the decks we were 0 0 Pig-ou, Frederick .. 50 0 Their Expectancies and Disappointments-The Cause and continent to the Cambiidge Gulf, on the north-western North London Bacon, James . s, .. ... 2 216 233 633 imams, sq. 0 0 Parry, 11Iiss L., 2d Removal of Sterility-The Theory and Symptoms of :Geste- follow, and that interpretation ran through all their writers. North Staffordshire ' 4,99 5 7 , our trousers and shir Blane Thos. - La coast. As he proceeded, instead of meeting with an aaid Oswestry and Newton 2O - 378 - ; Guide / ve, donation He did not think it necessary to go further back than the - Esq. ......... . . . 5 0 0 P I ee , Captain Cecil.. I 0 0 No. 1. desert, as geologists had predicted, he found a well- Rhymney 30 3 ,2 1,918 1,896 drawn swords over m Bond, Thomas, E . sq. 1 0 0 HEALTH, HAPPINESS. and LONGEVITY ; act of 1567, which implied that provisions more stringent, st. Helen's Canal & Railway Pratt Hodgson Es 5 q 0 0 On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, ral rivers abun • watered country, w ith numerous creeks, seve , Scottish Central 63 Qa 3,027 2,926 • h th '1 not !online' Baxter 11.;chd E 10 0 . . / n B CI. Peel, Capt. W Yates2o 0 0 dance of grass and scrub. The geological character of the 1 ) 1 3 ) erha s existed previously evilee iiiaence to the degrees in 1 5 115 Wit e sai s, Scottish North-Eastern 1 3,820 3,b00 ~ 3 parti- Blake, T. Jex., Esq.2o 0 0 Peake, Mrs. . 010 0 No. 2.! LOVE AND MARRIAGE : hich marriaee might be celebrated The inter retation country was for the first 400 miles tertiary and secondary, w b • 1 3 Shrewsbury eham 291 291 4 c 3 1 3. i g a eTter 48 - - trouble either to haul ur tak- Bateman Mr J 48 - down, but cut them to I uscular „, _ ,s. ones 50 0 Pascoe, Greenfell, Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love authoritatively laid down in that statute, and put upon the Shrewsblll7 TH reford indwell, John, Es . 5 6 0 f nd tone He then d occasionally he saw large masses osa s . 51 1,779 1,583 Shrewsbury e 291 2 45 as they could reach tl a mut- t . A q and Co., Messrs...lo 0 0 ind other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Gg. an , • • 18th chapter of Leviticus, was that, without 13 . 1 f am iglu y o 785 7 d Hol- 33 aYle CVE 721 ~7 1 1 2,740 2,691 diiven over the side in No. 1. any kind, that marriage within the degree here, namely, South Devon re from l_ ev Y, • o sq• 1 0 0 Robeson, Noel V., advance met with little else than the older rocks or those of 306 ''''s. 15 ' 893 16 ' 480 beach and made to go i latever .._ ti e t er, J. H., Esq. 2 0 0 Esq. a volcanic formation. He proceeded without meeting any with the sister of a wife, was the same as if of consan- South -a li st e e s rn South W 1 - [likable 1 V s. x_on, T. F0we11..21 0 0 R. C Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and serious obstacle, and without encounteren ' f the g any o guinity, and was a forbidden degree of marriage. On s. Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 2,416 3,631 I suppose a consu Stockton and Darlington .. 123 119 6,960 6,747 our fate. ltatim After a shor vithout J.g . .! .... .......... 10 0 Ronald, Bryan L., Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &c. that statute law that construction had bee n put by 65 55 5,118 4,608 natives, until he reached the centre of Australia. There he Taff Vale ise the '" tj• W ....... 10 0 E Coutts and Co ... sq., a every writer on the subject. Stair, Erskine, Wallace, Ulster 5l 51 1,633 1,582 stand up, but were ill-t stinau- C. T; , 21 0 0 Russell, J. Watts, Advice to the Working Classes fee Half-a-Guinea: erected a pile of stones, planted the British flag, and en -19 • ' , r 19 677 5 56 and pushed about, but of the _. ............ 50 0 Esq . 10 10 0 (SPECIAL NOTICE. closed within the pile a bottle containing a paper with the and others, were of t p : , hat o inion • and still more, it was Ulverstone and Lame- . 10 10 121 113 uarpenter, Cap Vale of Clwyd . to be chiefs protected 1 tain, Dr. Culverwell is the only legally quilfied medical practi- the opinion of Professors Bell and More, and of Mr. 251 25 1 ,1,521 1,504 -, 1 Hol- 1LA..., . Smith, Oswald, Esq.lo 0 0 notice of the fact. This occurred on the 15th of June. On Vale of Neath Clements 4... e....... 1 0 0 Stedman. J., Esq... 5 0 0 tioner living of that name, and can be consulted (only afr _ _ s Ferguson, who was much experienced in consistoiial law. Waterford and Kilkenny 3l - - 249 229 tne people. Aiter bei 2 . it v. .a 5 0 Collyer, uapt a • • • 0 Slaney, R. A., Esq.lo 0 0 above). h 12" d'ffi 1• ' dTh hi progress nort -west is i cu ties commence . e Hume only raised doubts as to the penal consequences. Waterford and Lireelick 271 271 623 674 two hours, I went on Cheltenham G nt• •• . 3 0 0 Shaw, Mrs That was with refer West Cornwall ence to erhninal law. They were W.llartlepoolHarbs.&Rail 39 39 3,363 3.718 p the lace where the • P • L.. 2 0 0 Smith, Osw . ald A., 'The temporary relief obtained by meane of purgative make his route more easterly towards the Gulf of Car -162 153 6,452 6,229 Calpe ....... . Arabs cutting away, at medicines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation . here, however, not dealing withiriminal law, but with civil West Midland , _ 7 343 298 • Rquare, Debenham, i‘; 'w• 1 1 0 E sq . ... 10 0 0 and if the perpetuating the disease."-HENRY, M.D. W t b dth '1 d Th pentane. aer ecame scarce an e soi san y. e W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. i thing , to denote that eN Esq o Smith, Samuel G ....... 55 0 E sc , m P e ------ vegetation hitherto met with had been principally scrub ) law and with reference to that there was no room for Whitehaven Junction l2 12 35 35 531 548 o 559 505 and everything being rinces- Duff, Major ........ 6 50 s ''' -- • lO 0 0 NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC and gum trees, but on approaching the central regions he hesitation. He had no doubt in saying that, according to Whitehaven & Furness Jun. time numbers of them ' Duff; Mrs. ........ 3 0 0 ___grimgeour 60 0 FOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI- the law of Scotland, this was an unlawful marriage, and bie wife I )algetty and Co. .. 5 0 0 pato 5 00 ' TATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, W ter d t h td' t saw palm trees. a was procure aas or is ance FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. 838 905 board quarter, taffrail was within the prohibited degrges. The consequence of that Antwerp and Rotterdam... 62 52 bevies, W., Esq. .. 5 0 0 6t uart, eol.Criehton, DEBILITY, DROPSY, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, COUGH, underground, but there was none en the surface. The 828 673 - - ging, and all the ru 'bands, ~. L. v. M.P .. . ........... 5 0 0 ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION) BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, country Mr. Stuart had passed through after the first, or man, R o b e t a t t ly ti w h according to the ins uc ons they had receiv s a , • e d Austrian Belgian Eastern Junction.. 261 261 223 205 on shore a ain wh from the House of Lords, .this party was not the legiti- Buffalo and Lake Huron ... 161 161 1,059 1,164 g 9 . . James ie. M. c. 20 0 0 Smith E• r , Esq. 10 0 0 FEVERS. M'Donnell, range had been undulatory or fiat, but on ad - - annoyed with inquiries lirisle Mrs . 1 0 0 , • no earring ate son of his reputed father. With reference to the Demerara (fortnight)....... - - X 1 W Y % .E . 5 0 0 tun ' Eg g ..... s„, 5 0 0 FIU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR,- vancing north he came to ranges of mountainous hills, the m Detroit and Milwaukie lB5 185 1,341 1,471 • since been told was the . v,i' r es, .. incisor, sq. Smith, jervois e .E ... 1 ifs" ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD. which, at a „,.; • nc n 1 of which he called the Murchison range and from question arising out of the English law, he had already Dutch Rhenish lO9l 1081 - - 010 0 Trant, Me te . , sq. 00 0 few pence per day, saves fifty times its cost in Medicine, and s' - • --1 ' 5 • ' said that if it was to be held that there was no lawful mar- Eastern of France. ...... omas's E. p, w 5 0 0 Tottenham ii r . B .... 5 0 0 lures without purging or any of the uncertainties, annoy these hills the rivers that flow north -west and north-east . . Grand Trunk of Canada.... 970 970 12,780 11,8% tell, or the chances are udford Erie Pete E 50 0 Tritton lay R. L.. I 0 0 ances, and ruinous expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver take their:rise. Looking from an eminence towards the riage, and that it was between parties within the prohibited Great Indian Peninsula.... 2971 lell 3,6 A 3,643 _ Chet- 17.. d . 1 •• scl• ••ss-,dee; • • • • 6 0 0 oil. or visits to distant climates. degrees, then it never was a man.age at all. Then he Great Luxembourg l2B 128 2,00 a 1,912 lunder t to day. The p . hiol mountain and eleveed ground The 345 345 7,119 7,016 the beach, and when tn of the p re "' and J. F. G.. 3., is u la,e, tr..), -Es. .... 50 0 Certificate No. 36,418.-We find it the safest remedy, An- west, he Saw a . . . Great Western of Canada es , /Pantie, Mr. C., a 2 2 0 Taylor, Gen. 11. G. ld t d ta d h li . h d'd t k con no un ers n ow a ceremony wlc inoma e 142 142 3,852 3,445 , Port- drew Ure, M.D., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor- valleys between the ranges of hills were fertile, and one Lyons and Geneva it they made a rush an - ,f,• Mr. and Mrs. P. 20 0 A. - Madrid, Sarae-ossa &Aiken:. 301 284 12,053 11,079 river, which was flowing towards the north by west, was i beasts, and everything -c •G• ... 1 00T. r. - garded as a marriage anywhere ; and he could not take it .I,l_. hern of Canada ........ 95 95 _ _ c Chas. I"rasier ......... ' wide and had the appearance of being a N u o r rthern of France 613 602 41,726 41,441 Some time after ads we Cure No. 1 771 Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' about 10 chains • the t p s • Wm., Esq. 5 5 0 Trims, E.. R., Esq., 10 0 0 dy spepsia. d • N as the law of Scotland that what did not constitute a mar- 44 44 711 709 d lured towards oLady • u. x t Miss Florence 1 1 0 e ure o. 49,832. Of fifty years ndiscriba e ' 1 - bl Th . h • d t b • constant stream. is e conceive o e tae character of No egian Trunk an 1-„,,_ _ . .......... 0 5 0 Was , as,ony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa- • th riage between parties who never were in Scotland, could be Paris; Lyons, & Mediterrn 879 840 29,166 14,063 b the Arabs, t i er. K luharson,Samee, West, T. M., Esa•• . I 0 0 Hen,' flatulency, spasms sickness. and voillifin2", Maria Joly, many of the creeks and springs at he came to. On look- Paris a.nd Orleans 922 922 26,256 12,961 insulted y .v.. 8.; . - n Esq. 200 of Lynn. Norfolk. ' • • niage in Scotland. Therefore, in either view this party ama . . . . - after us wi •th swords, k p . -,1,., ........... io o 0 Williams, Joh , Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, ing towards the esst there were indications in the atmos- Paris and Strasburg - ___ of e*trem e n e us and after _ 'oomph • G I " ............ 11 0 White, Col. Henry, _ and nervous rvousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, here of the presence of a large body of water behind the must be regarded aS the illegitimate son of the marriage, Royal Danish 69 69 _ 1155 spat upon , . ' 3ll n, Geo. Carr, C.B. ............ 5 u U Campbell, s ( fancies. Cure No. 54.816. The Rev. James T. P Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 1 053 , between la's father and the sister of his deceased wife, and the town of Azimor jus Be e 1 ,,,- „, ded the horizon in that direction. 1087 1026 214539 27,167 place, Ci '''' '`''''' • . 20 0 0 Do. a Yarrone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk. of high land, which boun South Austrian oeGO. i ver complaints Cure No. 56,814. Mr. Samnel consequently the judgment must go to that effect. The Southern of France 777 773 6,890 2,923 taken before the goveri rant, Col ..... n 9 2 0 Laxteu Lei Until he had reached the range of hills he had not seen. rly of Qi pps , . ........ 5 e 0 Welby, Mr ......... - se ,. ___ , caster, of two years' diarrhcea. Cure So. 180. Mr. , terms of the judgment would require a little care. They Welland. - - nately there was one n r ,Tas. Grai ' " I • ..... •••2 0 0 W R .. I 0 0 , i ''' Y e ; s ir e c e ;e s m i , i 181, Fleet-etreet, London, of 25 years' nervous- many natives, a lth oug h nu merous traces of them were ire- had to deal both with a declarator and an advocation, and West Flanders 1 i. .4. 1 ger, B. ..,.. Esq. 110 W: D. a 212 6 Eight yearp!!atiyo.n, indigestion, and debility. Cuee No. 4,028: a ently observed ; but they then began to show themeelves the judgment would receive consideration. W. and N.Vir. df France.... 742 73 94 5 , 883 lish • and after sta ' o 8,9 : ting imidt, It A • w: 100 0 0 b Ch F eatley G •• • • We ster, as. ox, ' Peheil nervousness d ilit with cram s s u spasms, and naus R' ' eb y, p , ea, ev. John W Flavel Ridlington Rec.. and wake hostile signs. Two of them were first seen near Lord Ivoey entirely concurred. - been robbed and ill-trea P, sr , ~ • Tod, Esq. - b• b t Mr Stuart approached they ran Lord Curriehill gave along and elaborate opinion entirely r A 1 ' 0 . talent and P • ills - 118 to be tal - en ea , re of, : It in, a., aa . 1 1 0 (region, and general debi'lit '_ ir een years cous , . the sera , uas soon as . . un.DVERTISEMENT.I-HoLoway s in Capt. ~. ....... 9 9 . 0 Ward, Rev H Per m Cure No. 58,314. 31 ,1, : Lames Porer, Athol-street, away. A few days afterwards they appeared in greater in conformity with that of the Lord President. Better and Worse.-The varying temperatures of our win- to the consul at Mazag , lu,„, °lr. juatice ..20 0 . 0 W M Lord Deas held that the law in Scotland z igh tly recognised ree increase of pul- a Jew's house, named l d'aYne, R ev , w . ,-, near Liverpool, ef ten y eass r d 's -"A • sto his part to Wigrara Colonel E.lO 0 v n ervous irritability. Cure w yspepsia, and all the horrors of numbers, and with menaces made sign y g ° the status of legitimacy in Alexander Lieingst one b e ca u se tars are always accompanied by a la o i o-morrow aven- 'NT a,,,.......... . 1 1 0 Wh 1' s Miss a 1 0 0 eat ey , timber merchant, of Frimle o. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts. back. It Was in vain that Mr. Stuart made friendly de- he held that status by te e law of Englend, and it • followed monary diseases. To-day they are better, the greatest kindnesa, Berk- Itea g ! e ' s ant. ......... 1 0 0 Westlake, Mrs. (2d lungs, spitting of blood, liver dere ' Y, Surrey of 30 years' diseased fresh exp . osure to by myself and crew I ne•ement partial deafness, monstrations, and at last the natives throw a shower of bim everywhere. He, however agreed, that according to worse, which frequently occurs without t of the air tubes Au sara and Butler, donation) 2 0 0 Similar testimonials from 56,000 Pat' ' *fats who can be re- boomerang's at h . im His men wore ordered to load their theinicrpretat• ionput by the consatutional ' - wi leers or statutes cold. Tbis arisea s'eom the initable sta e . e H P nted by rubbo o o _owa3, s • ' British Consul came fr( ,is, at ..... !erred to. el ne• the 18th chapter of Leviticu , s and late ing and may bo entirely prev3 gar i hest It soldiers to go to the w -, late e ttebution ..... . 6 0 0 41 1e0 8 received tth The Food is sold in canisters, 11b. !es. 9d. 01t, 4ed 121 h. uns, and as the savages approached nearer for the purpose re s . . nt over the back and fr . ont . o . f the c . down the prohibited degrees of marriage, that Thurstanus soothing ointme ' bankers --Cent& 2 a e follow . ing . 2 s., 241 b. 40s. • • euper•refined quality, 51b ' - ' 9. " g ir irritability reduces the found the copper stripp the . • . kali V B , Strand • R d 941 b • t cams ere ea . 225„ 1011). 335. The of surrounding the little party they were compelled to fire. Livingstone's marriage was a nullity by the law of Scot- penetrates to thelunga, allaYs i et, east, ss, . / ansom, Bouverie, and Co.'s. 1, Pall- loth, 121 b., an -s_ _._ _ rriage free on receipt ot regulates the circulation both rigging cut away andi Rb. ttt,- R. , .• ‘v • , Glyn, M s ill , and Co.'s, 67 Lombard- , Post•office order by Harry iiii Harry and Co 77 Reeent- The savages did net desist from their attacks, and a second land ;; and therefore th a t the judginent of the court should hurried respiration, arid Hll ' 'll h o oway s pi s s ould be G, of • / Smith, Pa ne dS• ' N . b d t t London ; Fortnum, Mason, and c o ,I" s be as Itiuggested by the Lord Preeident. throng h the heart and lungs. everything moveable g. ' . ;st t '-: C. -.... . Y . lan In i ~ Ith 8 0 1 Lom ar - s ree , 60 Gracechurch-street 82 Piccadilly : 4, Cheap 'cl • ' . 63 *To Mr. Macdougall Stuart the Council of the Society The interlocutor it was arranged, should be adjusted at taken at the same time; they purify the blood a nd restore driving off several cam tand, , . , nanke a y nd Co.'s, 7, Fenchurch-street, ndon ; Abbis, , Lo d 150 Oxford-street ; 330 and 452, Strand ; 49 8 ' e el' 60 h the Duke of an after da - but slould be to the effect that the . defender tone generally. Chest complaints require no remedial iesex str eet ' siarelay B A.,._ , k e.. _ • . 9van, Tritton, and Co.'s, 54, Lombard- ! nishops'srate-street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury-pavem en t ; Rini i transmitted a few _ years _ ago, i t i hroug tt*on Of . tl3 ill T y 'tb th 1 f Scotland. - measuree besides Holloware preparations and a regulated vessel. There were '414 0 ,4 Ca by the Ron, Secretaries, at the office, 28, and Co..`tea dealers ; Peak Wood, and Co,, Ri ng wlll , l l_ Newcastle, a valuable gold watc as a es rm y I was egi ima e y e awo 44 II Araba there, all of i 4;404 ' Atnetlath 411017,iiigh, __9lb9ru; WI altingerei iipprociAticgi vi On Ofix9YINVES lao had tke4 Nay*, AgeuttQr PliCfni9r ) W, Wa e )WA toroperatgra, 1 A considerable degree of uneasiness, amounting almost to alarm, has been occasioned to I,he officials of the convict prison, St. Mary's, Chatham, during the last few days, in consequence of the disaffection and mutinous conduct of the convicts confined . 111 that establishment. The first symptom of anything like an outbreak among the inmates of the prison occurred on Sunday last, and was intimately con nected with the attempted escape of two notorious convicts on the previous day. From what has transpired it seems that a plan of escape from the establishment had been arranged by a convict named Peters, who is under sentence of 10 years' penal servitude, and who had taken some of the others into his confidence by promising to release them from their cells. P e t ers , a lth oug h em pl o y e d in what is termed the light labour department of the prison. had managed to become possessed of a skeleton key, but how it came into his possession cannot be ascertained, though it appears probable it was given him by one of the convicts employed in the dockyard and outside the prison. Between 6 and 7 o'clock on Saturday morning Peters - d some other convicts were in the hall of the awaiting their periodical medicalexamination, when Peters took the opportunity to escape from the hail by unlocking the door with his skeleton key. He then crossed the parade ground to one of the cells occupied by a notorious character, named Bennett, who is under sentence of penal servitude for life for numerous burglaries in London, and was in the act of unlocking his cell door, when he was seized by a warder, and secured before he could accomplish his intentions, the key being thrown on the ground. From information received by the prison officials it was known that a large skeleton key for unlocking the outer doors of the prison, as well as a razor, was in the possession of one of the convicts, and after Peters had been secured, Captain Powell, the governor, directed a minute search to be made of all the convicts and cells with the hope of discovering them. The search, how ever, was fruitless, and up to the present time neither the suspected skeleton key nor the razor has been .discovered. On Sunday morning the convicts, of whom there were about 1,000 in the prison, commenced disturbing the minister during the service in chapel by hooting, yelling, cheering, and other marks of disapprobation, although no act of violence was r asorted to. Toe outbreak, it appears, was led by a few most desperate men who have recently been admitted under sentence of penal servitude for life. Immediately on the symp toms of mutinous conduct developing themselves the governor, Mr. Meason, deputy governor, and the officials used prompt measures to suppress the outbreak. Several of the ringleaders were removed, and placed in the punishment cells to await an investigation into their conduct. On Monday and following days extra warders, of whom there are always about 150 employed in the establishment, all heavily armed. were placed in the chapel, but this did not pravert farther disturbances being made by yelling, cheering, and other disorderly sounds. While in th - :r cells the most discordant noises were trade, and in a few instances some of the convicts commenced smashing their cell win dows and breaking the cell furniture. Notwith standing that several of the convicts discovered to be the leaders in the outbreak were seized and dragged out of the chapel, this did not prevent those remaining in indulging in the same mutinous behaviour. About 30 of the principal convicts who have made themselves conspicuous on these occa• sions of insubordination are new in separate con finement awaiting the punishment which will be awarded them ; bat nearly all these are under sen tence of penal se- iitude for life, and knowing that their term of imprisonment cannot be extended makes them reckless in their conduct. An official report of the circumstances has been made by Captain Powell to the Home Secretary, who has directed Captain Gambier, the director of convict establishments, to institute an immediate investi gation. Yesterday the inmates of the prison mani fested scarcely any symptoms of insubordination,and comparative order had been established. Captain Gambier is expected at the convict prison this morning to commence his official inquiry. PLUNDER OF A - WRECKED ENGLISH VESSEL BY ARABS. Messrs. Brain and Son, of Bristol, have received from the captain the following report of the loss of their ship Liverpool : "I herewith beg to hand you particulars of the loss of the Liverpool, which took place on the morn ing of the 17th December, about twenty miles to the northward of Azimor, at 2 a.m. When nearing the coast, with light winds from the N.E., the wind shifted suddenly to westward, accompanied with a heavy squall ; and aver taking in sail we tacked ship to the northward, when the wind died away, and the vessel beceme unmanage- able. At this time the - 7e was a heavy swell setting towards the shore ; and finding the vessel was driving, we let go the starboard anchor. The vessel still driving, we let go the port anchor, which held on for a short time. The sea at this time was making a clean breach over the ship, and both anchors came home. The vessel drove on a ioef of rocks, and struck heavily abaft. I then gave orders to slack away the cables, in order that the vessel might go up as far on the beach as possible, with the hope of saving the crew, stores, and ship ; and feeling the ehip would not last till daylight we got one of the boats ready, in order to abandon the vessel. At this time the water was up to the beams, and the sea breaking completely over us. Myself and erew were all aft, anxiously waiting for daylight, which brought with it horrors worse than shipwreck, for with the first gleam of daylight hun dreds of armed Arabs made their appear ance on the. beach, sonic on horseback and some on foot, and as soon as they came near the ship they dismounted, stripped and swam off with their swords, and in a short time there were from eighty to one hundred men on board. Seeing so many, we knew that ; csistance would be useless, and therefore took to the rigging, and then the work of destruction began. Some part of them took to the cabin, some to the forecastle, while large numbers of them were cutting away everything about the galle:, decks, and boats, and all the plunder they threw overboard to their companions, who carried it on shore. After this they forced us to come down out of the rigging, and upon reach ing the decks we were stripped of everything but our trousers and shirt; two of them stripped me, while two of their companions held their drawn swords over my head; they next began with the sails, not giving themselves the trouble either to haul them up or lower them down, but cut them to pieces with their swords just as they could reach them. After this we were diiven over the side into the sea, marched up the beach and made to go down upon our knees, where I suppose a consultation was held over us to decide our fate. After a short time we were allowed to stand up, but were ill-treated by them and knocked and pushed about, but two of them who appeared to be chiefs protected us as much as possible from the people. Alter beinc , on the beach for about two hours, I went on board, b and in the cabin, or the place where the cabin was, I found 15 or 20 Arabs cutting away, and scarcely a vestige of any thing to denote that ever there was a cabin, doors and everything being torn to pieces ; at the same time numbers of them were cutting away the star board quarter, taffrail, stern-post and lower rig ging, and all the running gear. I then went on shore again, where we were c oal: r IL az annoyed with inquiries for Rice,' which :ca ptain since been told was the name they gave tn —being all stripped so near alike, they e ebo.euelnd here not tell, or the chances are I should not . e g a ive lo n t to of di w vi i d ld e to-day. The plunder they had wes in a heap on the beach, and when the sig y n e a i l l w j a i_k s it they made a rush an d d : a se pp_et!red in a shot t time. beasts, and everything Some time after Wig we were driven from the wreck and lured towards the town of Azimor. We were insulted by the Arabs, upon the road, some running after us with swords, knives, or muskets, an others spat upon us, and after great difficulty we reached the town of Azimor just at dark. We were then taken before the governor of that town, and fortu nately there was one man there who spoke Eng lish ; and after stating the way in which we had been robbed and ill-treated by the Arabs, he ordered us to be taken care of, and de3patched a messenger to the consul at Mazagan. We were then takers to a Jew's house, named Simon, who treated us with the greatest kindness, which will not be forgotten by myself and crew. The next mornin g r , the British Cons u l came from Mazagan, procured some soldiers to go to the wreck, and arriving there we found the copper stripped off the starboard side, the rigging cut away and the vessel cut to pieces, and everything moveable gone ; in fact, they were just driving off several camels loaded with parts of the vessel. There were more than 100 armed Arabs there, all of whom I could recognise THE STATE OF EUROPE. A new pamphlet, Etat de l'Europe a la fin, de 1860 (" The State of Europe at the Close of 1860"), has just appeared—not this time, however, from the miscellaneous press of Dentu, which seems to look more to quantity than to quality. These pamphlets threaten to become a plague ; they have long been a nuisance. The Etat de l'Europe to which I now allude presents a more recherche ap pearance than the majority of those that preceded it. It is superior in type and accessory ornaments ; its light green colour is a relief to the eye, so long wearied with the dirty white envelope of the semi official or soi-disant semi-official productions ; and, lastly, it issues from the printing-office of Amyot. The writer (the pamphlet is anonymous) takes rather a gloomy view of the state of affairs, and is puzzled to know how they will end. His views may be gathered from the preface : " The Revolution has fixed a date fatal to Europe, the Ist of March. It defies it on every field of battle—not only in Italy and in Venetia, but in Hungary, Poland, Croatia, Herzegovina, Moldavia, and Wallachia. It does not con ceal its designs ; legions are recruiting—armies are form ing; it holds its public congresses and its solemn inter views in the island of Caprara. "We cannot but recognise the audacity of its deeds and the extent of its plans. It throws down the glove to the Cabinets with an energy it would be difficult to deny, and which we ought even to admire in a certain point of view. "Will Europe accept the challenge? Will traditional Royalty, the aristocracy, this noble and great family of the Middle Ages, feel their danger? Such is the question the solution of which is necessary, and which cannot be post poned. "We have been told that a compromise is possible. Let Austria yield, let her sell even Venetia, and all will be. settled. I say no ! The struggle is on a stage more vast., the question is otherwise imposing and important. Do we not see by a certain uneasiness that weighty interests and a supreme crisis are at stake ? "And what is this new public law which proposes in com • promise the sale of provinces and of peoples ? "Why, after selling Venetia, should not Austria be asked to sell Hungary and Croatia? " Why should not Russia sell Poland in order to make her railroad shares rise, and give greater value to her roubles ? "Of what value is dignity, or honour, or tradition when credit is in question ? Sell even the tomb of your fathers, your escocheon, your old armour, to mako a rise of three francs, and improve repor te. "Well, then, supposing this baseness accomplished, the question would not be over; it would hardly be a halt in the vast movement which is yreparing. The Revolution wants to remodel the map of Europe; it would not accept, in solu tion, even the principle of the purchase of Venetia—this recurrence to the Middle Ages, when the seigneurs sold liberty to the communes. If Venetia has a tight to her independence, why force her to buy it "Austria on her part may lose Venetia by the fate of arms, as she has lost Lombardy. 11l fortune bas never dis honoured a Cabinet or a people; but the day she accepts that policy of purchase and sale she is disgraced in the eyes of history, and the question will not be more advanced. "The year which has just closed is remarkable for two important things in a diplomatic point of view. "It has been a period of agitation and preparation. "The agitation has been everywhere profound—the pages of Congress have been torn—hereditary and traditional rights destroyed ; defection has received praise, and has been sometimes raised to a principle; the geography o f treaties has been singularly modified. "The revolutionary element is the principle of that tation. It is in vain that it disguises itself tu icr various forms—it reveals itself everywhere. it is impossible either to disdain or to disg disc , it. It lives in the now system -- of education and civilization—in th e materialism of science in the equalizing civil law; it runs on the railway—it strikes like the flash of eleetr;eelectricity." It is a severe trial for traditional Governments that the contest which is abou t to commence is as violent as it i s dyeecairsitvheat; finishes tebs is is is why the other cha rac t er i st i c o f th e preparation. " Arms arc manufactured on both sides; the spirit of revolution reveals itself proudly. A certain audacity reigns whic h braves all respect for a cqu i re d r i g ht —for all tradi tional possession. The Hungarian legions fraternize with the Italian and Polish legions. An adventurous breeze Comes from the island of.Caprera which will blow a tempest from the Adriatic to the Vistula. "It is the importance of this strange struggle that the author of the present paper wishes to point out. He has neither the pretension to advise nor to teach ; he has cast a glance on the year which closed ; he has boon enabled to foresee the necessary facts of the year which commences. That is his entire work. If he has attempted to indicate the bases of a transformation and of a solution it is because they are indispensable, and that we may arrive at them. God wills not that human difficulties shall be prolonged in definitely. The 19th century has need of its Congress of Westphalia," MILITARY TRAINING AT COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS. —While wandering the other day in Essex over the richly wooded and lofty country near Buckhurst-hill, we suddenly came upon some 50 boys in the full enjoyment of military drill. We learned that twice a week, with their vegetable leather gaiters, and others ise accoutred, they start from an academy near Woodford, officered by Mr. Hopkins, the principal, and their French and German masters, for a five or more miles march out to some one of the many of the lovely and picturesque spots around. A hardy, handsome, and firmly-knit little hand was this, and while ferocious appetites thus acquired were subdued upon their return with ample and healthful food, wo could not marvel at hearing that the doctor and his phial crew had been wholly expelled the school. The love of such training is clearly natural to us, and the results, under judicious management, are a lengthened draught upon life when t h u s drawn and accepted at 69 early a elate.— Unita Or me gazette.