The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-23 00:00:00

ONE POUND REWARD.—LOST nn the Morning of the 18th instant, b e li eve d b e t ween th e Euston !OM, Euston-square, and the London and North-Western Rail wa'f, A GOLD BREAST PIN, figure of a Chinese in Gold, carrying ° l l his back a small square Stone. Whoever has found the above, and will bring it to Mr. BERESFORD, Railway-station, Euston square, shall receive the above rsward. lir O L L E V A‘ E H R ,ca IIs o k \ A . I N P vi T R O w N ic , K, B,L\ B i3 I u R R II: I, I , I a N na G OXF A OL !' 011 S UNDAY, October 26, an Excursion Train will leave the Pad (lsing'on St a ti on at 7.30 a.m., returning on Monday (th e following ' l ay), from Wolverhampton, at 6.30 p.m., and intermediate stations as Per hand-bills. Oxford ••••••• .... Ilanbury . .:•• : • . .............. ....... • • Bs. 6 d... ss. Od. Leamington and Warwick . .. •. . • ...... istiordesley and Birmingham • • • 12s. 0d... 7s. Od. an dsworth, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, ,and Allston ........ -..................... 12c. 6,1. .. is. 6 , 1. irolve r hampton . . .. .• .• .... 13 s . 0.1. .. Bs. Od. Children under twelve half-p r i ce . O ne small article of luggage only Sl owed. 9 EELONG and BALLA.RAT RAILWAY COMPANY.-Being the first Section of a Direct Line of :; k lway to Adelaide.-Capital, £1,000,000, in 50,000 Shares of £2O -•c " - • Deposit, lOs per share. No call will be made until a Gus -41fieed Interest is obtained. Offices 74, King William-street, City. ii,.The Geelong and B ' allarat Railway is an independent Compary, ; - "lug on its own merits, to extend the railway communication ha w „ nearly linecompleted between Melbour e and Geelong, to the PoPUlous gold district of Ballarat, and as the first section of a direct of railway from Geelong to Adelaide. ( '4l , ... Det alled Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Sh ares may o , l 'p at the Co m p an y' s o ffi ces , an d th e Brokers in London, John ea ‘' in g , Esq., 3, Warnford-court, Throgrnorton-street ; and by post - aPPlication to F. SQUI It .', Se cre t ar y. rutiE AUSTRALIAN LAND and EMIGRA cu"i, TION COMPANY (Limit e d Li a bili ty. ) ra , , 100,0a0/., in shares of 10/. tach, with power to Increase the ' Capital. Deposit 1/. per share. - Ch eYall la r !RECTORS. T near c r ~ e Colquhoun, LL.D. Miles Charles Salon. Esq. ~ 9 Roffman, Esq• Henry Whatley Wood, Esq. laertaaun Kerekhoff, Esq. SOLICITOR-J. Wilson Nicholson, Esq. It lila° SEC XETART-Naylor Den bar chttltze, Esq. E -"Ass-Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, 2, Royal Exchange Buildings. Itaxxxits-The City Bank, Threadneedle-street. Cs Th e OPFICES-7, Broad-street-buildings, London. tl: s ee „_, cbiect or this Company is to combine the advantage; of perfect OS ,„ , I tY of the capital invested, a handsome yearly dividend, and a of 7.• increase in the value of the property of the shareholders. re , la os r l . t his purpose it is intended to purchase a large suitable tract of an tna - . , 11 Australia and leasing the same in small lots to skilled Ger- x; agents grants directed thither by the Company's experienced Ph clai i ,;_•„' he Yearly rental and the improvement of the land itself from as of , munil will amply suffice to insure the perfect accomplishment ' - sss : • I , ;:', ol3 ,Ject in view. an it st/ s Peetuscs and forms at applic a ti on f or shares may be obtained "s'l 140`;!,, Ofncem, 7, Broad-street•bailciings, City, Londoa, or from the me ` e ra of th e C ompany. ik; ass q-CatDON CUMMING, the LION HUNTER, _ 11,,, u , will be AT HOME in his Encampment, surrounded by the / 143,11,„and troohies of his achievements, and give his new and popular Iet,,,,,RTAINNIENT, illustrative of his ADVENTURES in the Far est' es er .,,u'r of SOUTH AFRICA, Pictorially and Musically illustrated, as i atii'vening thAdmroughout the week, at 8 o'clock. Nano b Nir. Wilson. ission, Is. and 25.; stalls, 35.-232, Piccay dilly. A RGYLL ROOMS.—LAURENT'S CASINO, s Illeeres Great Windmill -street, St. James's.-Th e a b ove clegan dm lire h ,!; r t now open every even i ng f or the winter season, with tilts:s celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. .. f ashie ti, : rl „. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that th's "cesa ••'" Place f t has been entirely redecorated during the I „, s , 0 reser Wid •ica 0„ ',Dors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis ate shi lling. Est; sitoi Ire 1y 1 ~ . , KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, ~TY) NZ ,ov entry-street, Leicester-square. -Open (for Gentlemen ffQ b: 1 Are„:! 1 0 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models '" I, salth n ' n 's a ratl oos, illustrating every part of the human frame in To hirsi' l l haidisease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, year by , 1 ,) , ,i n , Past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ;and a new and he In ur. eresting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery Bona *R N, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. ),4-I\i'I'ERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. . o , , ' , Or, 4 1at e s ,, , NT I. VERY EVENING.-The following company of 3412 1 ar o,' e t ugaged for the performance of Selections from all tho a i :s . ~,itras, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., viz. :_ N,... J. cft elree, Mrs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunell, and Miss Summers ; Viat, g'"ueld, Herr F. .Tonghmans. R. Grover. T. Raino, T. T „ 0r ,„,,, , e ., J e ones I. Barker, W. Nt elli n g. and P. Corrie ; Masters the II le r, °ll , e, ~i 41 , 1 tt, and Corri ; Mr. Sam Cowell and E. Mackney. Pia. _li 4,, 34,4.: sgarroway, R.A.. harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; direc- by 31 ''', eau' 4`-aultield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, FRE] `welfe o'clock. ridge 11 ley, aß"ar them s . P „ -1- HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL also . 4 14 ,LOarr. 'et e siass e ss With ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT Ttead, tr,„edy fos COMBS and BRUSHES, which are els ;an unfailing the cc tq'relZpoasp'phrieleil'tso.ll: headache and all neuralgic affections. Illus. At tt 'Why flair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," gratis, mo s t ess o ` o l°! four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affections Octob bi.„.sak, `',l;••Teradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the .As litt s l by th:ple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant: patro. At th k e Z .. l . ...I`2eitlty. Offices 32, Basinghall. ber, b I seZ ; At h ,„'s : - Child, South Gallery, Crystal ralace ; Savory and The I tr ee `:; /s eo `gli, 24, Old Bond -street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit- noon, N . 's Post io l e , 12, Tickborne-street ; Twinberrow, 2, Edwards- . The N 'tl. °lf° rd-st a ' s q u are ; Saunders, 315 a, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, dition: a k ,., itt eet. 8 reet ; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Rimmell, Ger- Cirenc g hattr eet °hi); Worn, 17, Dawson -street, and Birch, 1, 3loles- Icy; T Linblin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. Straud Deane Messrs N4TIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, Londo 48, Gr acechurch-street, London. buildin . t,__ For m utual 1• 011 ed Assurance on Lives, Annuities, &c. Stroud the au Un der the A c t s of Parliament relating to Friendly Societies. Chairman DIRECTORS. .1' a emity eh Chairman_ HAYHURST LCCAS, ESQ. I,l,milradbury E ain nnan 'HAXLES LUSHINGTON, Esq. iisi l li t i a ls Castle, L -• Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. R` s o , ans Miller Christs. a- Robert Sheppard, Esq. The cciktiner.eoltultpaima: .s sq q_.: ." Es q Jonathan Thorp, Esq. ccnnn I William Tyler, E sq . Duri Eli I Charles NVhetham, Esq. of this , O ngtlest, 3L D Tear MEANS. Messrs, Bro . .pplica ' wri P. , TA J ' S an • m i n, Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. SoLIc and Co. ; and Bank of England. C0N5zt,,,,,.. -1,I•0R-Septimus Davidson. Esq. ,_ _ , sast ra „ - ,, s "ICI i. An IC -Charles Arisen, Esq., k ...3. h e _ ~, Of the Report of the Directors for 1855 :- .Itt,„ll4lber or policies issued during the year Ario'nung the sum of ...... •• • Pelletal Prcfniums thereon , is ITllSsued from the commencement of the Institution Hex. sainei-etcensber, 1835.. • • 411 1)u s , n ,.°w In force.... •••••••• • • • • " rrila„, i cconae - From Pre- The 1 k b ,,',(afte rdeducting 23)1,348 yearly ; htea.....,etuvent allowed) ........4189,955 15 2 Genera 4 o'cloc v estal s r ') Ul Interest on in asmital ... ... ..... 49,807 18 3 when a 4t ll 239,763 13 5 all time --- 411sr:e4b,,tintnbetsurned to members in abatement of The . 240,131 11 8 tars cm Ats ion a . , ll . t of bonuses added to sums assured .• •• . • 126,564 0 0 John M 1 , m en u Paid in claims by death from the com- and Co. aei,o,‘,7olent of the Institution let,h,37`"eaorl receipts over the disbursements is Tones L "Ale ••• • • • ..... • ....... .• • ..... 4tOs tb _ . g the capital stock of the Institution to 1,211,049 17 4" ners-str t„f_re,h;el..aat division of surplus profits made up to Nov. 20, 1852, Cloth ireereiii`rn'ous varied from 6 to 89 per cent. on the original amount Ifs s Y had ,',_ a ccording to the age of the member and the time the 14 . _ 50 to en in force ; and the bonuses ranged in like manner .3 ,,, r I grec e ,,,, , ;) Per cent. on the amount of premiums received during 1 1 ' 10 1 ,„.' Ueat g ,s ilv e years. t,,,,, zio,,,e4l,,,lYzeroN of SURPLUS PRona's will be made up to the FI 9 AI l'il es N til e i l• next year (1857), and persons effecting Assurances perketi ;Ft,. 20th November next will be entitled to ONX YEAR'S , he on POI ' 4l be decay, i h ra 0 ,. This me Tha d that, se Premiums fall due on the Ist of October are re ii lifs eoi . e - must be paid within 30 days from that date. operatic 'DI •I7. 1 ,7 8 ' Report for 1855 may be obtained on application. guarani 56 * JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. ' bona ' e fr - Cry A 1 ,. 21 9` A.D. 1720. -- , E XCHANGE ASSURANCE - (Established CORPORATION, with al 1840.51 For o b . 3' Charter of his Majesty , George the First), OIrp s W.,,I , A, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. and Doc s"`-„,,5-ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. THE ''nANCII OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. MIL'S ce... Octavius WieTam, Esq., Governor. most co Lord-sti Sts J, r ge Tearkes Barclay Esq., Sub-Governor. STREE la sh unn William Lubbock, Dty Governor. Bart., Deputy-Governor. - }4 l ? 11 41 DIRECTORS, - 4.e.lastid ~,.11b.ridge,Hsff• Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. p.,pri (1 4 , 1 • Calvert, Esa LI E ; D.l I i W ll Cattley E aq ''• Henry Nelson, Esq. Rdward Howley Palmer, Esq. ~ki "ta l b Mat Daniel Es It''sns 4v ldson E, ' Esq ' Sir John Henry Petty, Bart. and all , Ito , trv. era Deuce 'l' q. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. and by i O bt ra 4l ' Win 4 - 'l ll Abraham George Robarts, Esq. . erfe.di il lie -111 ad e • ren e--, Esq, Charles Robinson, Esq. The d 11l „ us Heath, Esq. :Gard tc I.4lle,i•ie_tlow Ribbe r, Es q th cele t Rwer Hodgson, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. Sold t William Wallace, sq. London, t 'ta aof, - , ? ,',.: 1c 1 , Esq. Charles Baring oung, Esq. ind Son .1.. p u i Janning, Esq. anco%. 1(_1,k,!. REFEREE-Sauel Soli Es F ll ` 1 :hants, N 'tttn ‘ N. 8.- 1.. on o u ,I,IFI, ASSURANCES may be Y' effe g cled • mah . this Cor- and PEI h i .; the Lirvantageous terms. ' --- r in ts, or e Re?artrnent, manesassura are granted with participation IF B ;Ist",ef°110;;;I:s'• °w arm t such partpation. e,,`,,__? eembe-,;:6,1 lows the large BONUSES declared up to the " s tancli o ‘ g, i on British Participa:ting Policies of fourteen This e tort' he 1 v au m. " 1,00 0/. each. purifyin health, I . Se e •, . e Addition Further Two or A " 11 Per Cent. P on the m The stoi sse rod. made in Addition '`.., s. _ 1848 . i o Total per annum on the the liver --- 1 855. Addition on the sum Premium health ; -_____ Assured. paid. the dire 31) x --________ 3 5 102 £ For F 4 0 106 112 x structior 45 lia 115 214 1 . 53 59•3 D e p re ss' 5 0 12 221 1•58 54'3 Pi mp l es 1 121 234 1•67 50.5 bl oom tc its 1 35 128 249 1•78 46.2 Person 60 149 140 275 166 140 303 1'96 43'0 Drowsin t „ 174 2•16 39.9 bloo d to , 340 by. - ji, nl Yalent 2 • 43 37'2 ours syml t i gt ' l valeri ' .11 0 , e _ t redactions I,ll_ ,14,ersons wh have been made in the Premiums payable • -4° Preferred that form of Bonus. 4nll_,,ure division of Profit will take place every Five years. Thi; ', l ll not eaccedin 15 000/, may be insured on one life. i',,°rPoration affor g ds tO the A , ss_uree_l_ I, 4oeral participation in I ronts khilities with exemption from the A r ca Partnership. tle at Or llorius equal to the average returns , of MutualSocic ofti,, advantages of Th---,WI the gnarantee of a large inv,sted Capital Stock. practice—with the security of an the experience o 4eari;7,ll,,c'se resonrces have been tested by Modern - - ' ent l , r, and .a-ha‘lf. JOHN A. HIGIIAM, Actuary and Secretary. 4 Is tvi , SCIENCE , A 14.13 rIIPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SC l 'et( llt on , OF MEDICINE. Pharmacie F har t l a e c e l eal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Vienna. I t T v ßltt .st e ' as Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, t a lozenge, 8,4 1 , ( 1 of ta,C t e I t o Nie I, 2, and 3, Prepared in the form of t pocket. V51,,q , Of n ~,,r_ s h:lell, and can be carried in the wa dm inistered by r i, Lap,.., divided into separate doses, as a /ti,,,'"1'4,111, Roux, Iticord, &c., &c. RE , b.I3EMA.R. NO. l ig a Remedy for . '')4 i'-.ATIONT SPFTORPII •.4. d all the distressing ~,,Itletir:e sarls ing' f ron I iearly abuqe,i n Cr d'Qc . ri a ni n inate excesses, or too ' il t r4 'l Z ' t ' il irl ,, t r , l re in hot climates. It has r ' estered bedilY and sexu . al al, , 1 4 th -n e ` ': i gollr to t hOOSaild3 of debilitated individuals who . a a n ' d e Iti,Z,:Qver r , r _uftYrnen t of health and the Functions of Manhool l , _ ti t, t ,'aY be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR ' l 3 , are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. eertl''t"allY i TRIESEMAR No. 11., , adj,,, , n the short space of three days, completely and entirely I .?ra l , ga all the of Cionorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated %rill,: p,,e,!_ta, tricture, Irritation of the Bladder, Non -retention of palvi a4.!98 ° t . the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which "nu °f t , "o Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the the healtl, of a vast portion of the population. IP tit, ~, (tiutoots, letal eohlinentaTllleEmSeEdMy Afortr SNvop.liliiki"and Secondary SynlP ,ita, ne,0432 constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula. aud all tb, svieriirl i rnp ro u ti).l.tioe,?,re t OVillg and expelling in its course all cor.ruP; %ten c'r the. i from h vital stream, as alto,etheradicat , „„,,,F . 1 1 , 1 the pe, and expel! it with the insensible perspiration th, ~,_ ailloß „,,,,'l4rn. of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a ii,),,,rlgltsli h 3 , - : i clY for that class of disorders which unfortunately the w ori ii ' Patie.lPl treats with Mercury, tone inevitable dostru ( a c e, 1 ieanottrotrr,;tZehatitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in , aaiT i‘'nlireby 47:ase 3 i . n one for 33s which saves 1 Is., and in 51, f rd-street%°.,n, of ,118hZ,Baving of 11. 1-s. ' To be had wholesale and 4ret-str,"rri„„ger, 10,s-0-' r en, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox- Bolton ; j. e i,"' ',non,: `)X ford.street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, nookscer, ..rleitly chle*"; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, aigh.itzet:iilVetraol.ollBt, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell IrrlainghAjz:lnd-steet, Dublin ; Winyah, bookseller, 0 . 20,076.) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 1 vol., with 1,500 En grav i ngs of Arms, THE PEERAGE and BARONETAGE. BY Sir BERNARD BURKE, Ulster Kiog of Arms. Corrected from the personal Communications of the Nobility, &c. " The best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage, and the first authority on all questions affecting the aristocracy."— Globe. llurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. "THOU SHALT NOT KILL." Published this day, price 2s. 6d. VACATION THOUGHTS ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. By CHARLES PHILLIPS, A. 8., One of Irr Maj3sty's Commissioners of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, in London. " would you be, If He, whi c h i s the to o , of judgment, should 13kt judge you as you are ? 0, think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made 1" " Measure fsr Measure."—Act 2, Scene . R. rolthorp, Royal Library, Brighton ; and Longman and Co., London. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, 55. 6d., ON TRUE d 3 FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with the View of di s ti ngu i s hi ng th e Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errurs in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. l'ickford Is known to English readers by his frequentacti cal contributions to German medical literature. This Is the !drat time, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the non-rnedi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book meld find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less Importance, thou,.th it is that which the quacks most prizes— much m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the -anorical sy-tem of treating Spormatprrhma, and to place the treat ment npon a more rational and phydologlcal basis. It is, therefore, ikely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: H. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. TO LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— Genuine YAItMOUTII BLOATERS. 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 100 especially selected As. 4d. Package included. 50 ditto . 4s. 6d. Send full and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. FRIEND of the CLERGY CORPORATION, for allowing; Pensions, not exceeding 41/. per annum , to the Widows and Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of the Established Church, and for affording temporary assistance to neces sitous Clergymen and their families, throughout England, Wales, and Ireland. The next ELECTION of PENSIONERS will take place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on TUESDAY, November 25th, 1856, at 12 o'clock precisely; The Rev. JOSEPH BROWN. 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, Re., may he had at the Offices, 4, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, where donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received. The Rev. JOSEPH BROWN, M.A., Hon. The Rev. JOHN EDMUND COX, M.A., P.S.A., j Secs. RENRY BRAMALL, Secretary. SALE EY AUCTION. FREEHOLD S — GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, pusuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made by his Honour the Master of the Rolls, in a cause of " Sparks v. Restal," by Auction, in 23 Lots, by Mr. Charles Furber, on the 30th and 31st OCTOBER, valuable FREEHOLD LAND and PROPERTY, situate in Oakridge, Oak ridge Lynch, Trillies, Hay Hedge, liattlescombe, Watercombs, Tun ley, and h the timber growing thereon. A pew in Bisley Church, also Mortgage Bonds on the Tolls of Stroud and Chalford Turnpike Read, and a Freehold House, situate in Park-street, Cirencester, in the county of Gloucester. As to the BIRLEY ESTATES— At the George Inn, Bisley, Gloucestershire, on Thursday, 30th , October, 1856, in 22 Lots. As to the FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE at Cirencester— At the Ram Inn, Dyer-street, Cirencester, on Friday, 31st Octo ber, 1886. in One Lot. The Sale to commence on each day at 2 for 3 o'clock in the after noon, precise time. The various properties may be viewed and particulars, with con ditions of sale, obtained 14 days before the sale, at the Rain Inn, Cirencester; the Reform Tavern, Chalferd ; the George Inn, Ris ley; the Bricklayers Arms Inn, Daneway ; the George Inn, Strmd ; the Butchers' Arms, Oakridge Lynch ; of Messrs. Chubb, Deane, and Chubb, solicitors, South-square, Gray's-inn, London; Messrs. Trinder and Eyre, solicitors, 1, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; of Messrs. Lewis, Wood, and Street, solicitors, Rat mond buildings, Gray's-inn, London; of E. Mitchell, Esq., solicitor, Stroud ; of Messrs. Mailings and Co., solicitors, Cirencester; and at the auctioneers, in Warwick-court, Gray's-inn, London. CHUBB, DEANE, and CHIIBB, Plaintiff's Solicitors. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone ; no ceommendation is required. Durinc the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or In-door patients, on their personal Week ending 7th Sept. • . 1,841 Ditto 14th Sept.•.. ....... ',RIM Ditto 21st 5ept............ 1,784 Ditto 28th Sept. 1,780 29th and 30th Sept 787 Total in Sept. ...... ~ 8,087 of which 3,846 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 the 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 Masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams, 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 he thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A.,Chairman. AIR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETll,tixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from , he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever befbre used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, fleet-street. At home from ten till five. 2 9° MILNERS' HOLDFAST an d FlRE withG SAFES ( ad vap, all theRESISTIN improvements, under their non-conducting Quadru n ple Patents ourising) of 1840-51454 and 1455, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAPEGDARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PIRENIX (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47e, MOORGATE STREET, City. Circulars free by post. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, And all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to erfe:tly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe acrd to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Terrine, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay ind Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and neer _hants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.11.--To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. Price le. 114 d. and 25. 9d. per 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 afflicted of its salutary effects. The 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 ucp the distressing headache so very pr eva l ent w i th the sex, Spirits, Dulness of Si g ht , Nervous Affections, Blotches, of Saffowness of the Skin, and give a healthy, juvenile t,irm Depression t i i e o s t s; and bloom to the complexion. Persons of a Full Habit, wko are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow ol blood to the head, should never be without them, as many danger ous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its natural state of rep ose . Sold by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, Lo n d on, and all vendors of medicine. SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES, poNir rto p laris T is n st: m r: T co i rz — s, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE the distances. p Those telescope s and a GLASSES.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York H o t e l . By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent extraordinary improvements in h brilliant T e l escopes, C amp , R acecou rse, Opera, a n d Per spective Glasses, to know e mostferva luable powerful possess such extraordinrsy powers that some three ,tl and a-half it inches, with an extra eye-piece, still s h ow disti l n v i tn y Jupiter's moons, same moons, Saturn's ri ng, an d th e d ou bl e s t ar s. telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half di s t ant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger an d all sizes, with increasing powers accordin gly.—Toe Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, tie wly-invented , very small, p o werful waistcoat-po c k e t g l ass, the size of a wa l nu t, by whjol. a person can be seen and known Li miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalkins', yachting, to sportsmen, gentleman, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, =ace-cotsrse, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderfu power. Newly-constrissted Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons ale enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation-- can sec with these lenses of a much less magnify• ing power—and they do not require the frequent change , to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons cali be suited at the most remote part of the world, by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read small newspaper print with it; and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age, Deaf ness. -- Now Discovery. Tito Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can he, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per et,btible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing uoisos in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the essistauco that possibly could be desired.-39, Albensarle• street. Piacadaly, el:um—opposite the York Hotel. • - ( 11;1 2; 11. 17°- • • , ".r.) i • r . r .' • ' ,` -- • , •: • . • ; B.e I.t •• • i 17771 atIT 1(14. T.Y ! ' T • • . . '.• — 4lllll . •kr - • .43:0 . • • ,•, th la to T r • • k\,),a it 0, . has ct Tt.d13;%,. 4 _a. o. , . 00, V ti k 0 *Rolm\ .d 4444% • ''3 4. i/o7 ; , .• / wc.14,4 , jj . 4 00 ryli 'jai/ fellows who served their country in were welcomed on their return home, it . unpaid by its eclat and splendour the delay in the preparations. It is just to his Excellency the Fs t el of Carlisle to state that the banqu e t was or i s '1 pally sugg.sted by him ; but it is also just to the semi of Dublin to say that the suegestion of their lar viceroy was at once taken up most e 01 , 3 i a ll y by them and carried out in a manner ths:,t does honor ' •• "ted and generous hospitality The total n, ' is at the banquet, all of ti le as de corated • i medals, were 3,000 non- c sioned officeis anu privates, 50 petty officere, .ilor e , and mari nes , 50 enrolled pens i oners, 20 P en i nsr .1 , , r and India n veterans, 50 constaholary, 25 coast-g' 13 rd, 5 metropoli tan troops took th e i r places at a quarter to one o ' clock, the h an d s s t at i oned in the gallery striking up du ttaigt the poli ce , 1 L an d T rans ort Servic Tho time "The Roast Beef of Old England." At the head table, besides his Excellency and the Lord Mayor, were the Lord Chancellor, the Coo Imander of the Forces, the admirals in command of tl so naval stations in Ireland, peers who were meosbers of 1;1 et, Com mittee, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Under Sec retary for Ireland, the French Consul, er,c, A tat de was provided for the officers in command of the ,troops , about 120 in number. A table woe also provided for al bout 60 gentlemen of the press. The gallery aceouirr iodated about.l,2oo, the total number present in the Br esquet• ing-hall being about 5 ; 000. The Lord Mayor and company being seateN silence was proclaimed by a flourish of trumpets from six trum peters ' , laced behind the choir, and grace was said. His Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT was cleeer ted en thusiastically on presiding. He said that in the Q ueen's name he welcomed her fine troops. He was p rood to see before him the men who breasted the steeps Lopes of Alma, dashed along the fatal field of Balsklav s, an d held the blood red heights of Inkerman. He was proud to see the men who had dared and survived so muc r, and who were all ready to die on the field of battle. The Irish people that day welcomed them with true Irish hospitality. English, Scotch, and Irish, he all equally welcomed to that board. In conclusion, he would ray - -may God bless them all. The LORD MAYOR proposed the first toast. " Her 61a lestY the Queen," Band—" God save the Queen." The LORD MAYOR proposed the second toast, " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ire land." Band—" St. Patrick's Day." His Excellency returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR proposed the third toast, " Peince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the ItJyal Family." Band—" Prince Albert's March." General Lord Viscount GOUGH proposed the fourth toast, "the Emperor of the French and our brave al; ies." Band—"Partant pour la Syrie." The French Consul returned thanks. ISAAC Burr, Esq., M.P., proposed the fifth tsetst, " The Heroes of the Crimea." Band—" See the Con quering Hero comes." Non commissioned officers of the different arm t and of both services returned thanks. General Lord SEATON proposed the sixth toast, ": The Lord Mayor." Band—" The Sprig of Shillelagh.'" The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, Lord TALBOT DE MALAHIDE proposed the seventh toast, " The Memory of the Fallen." (In silence.) CAREW O'DWYER, Esq., proposed the eighth toast, "The distinguished Ladies who nobly ministered to the Sick and Wounded in the Crimea." Band---" The Coolin." [PRIOR 4D. STAMPED SD• I I LAt~. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE CRIMEAN BANQUET. This promises to be " a great day for Ireland." The morning is beautifully fine, and already the streets are enlivened with groups of soldiers just arrived from th e provincia garrisons, who are invited guests at the Crimean banquet to-day. There is quite as much excitement abroad touch ing this great entertainment as at the opening of our Dublin Industrial Exhibition. Every one is looking for tickets, even to have a distant look at the banquet hall. The Lord-Lieutenant remains in town to be present, b ut will leave for Castle H owar d, Yorkshire, in the evening. His Excel lency will not return to the labours of his Vice regal government for about a month. As we pro pose to send a telegraphic message when the busi ness of the banquet has fairly commenced, ,you may as well dispose of the official programme, and a few facts descriptive of the building —facts gene rallyby the reporters as introd uctory to the bability the telegraph will announce that th e pro gramme and e doings on such occasions. I n a ll pro bability bsay rya thunders of applause. me has been adopted by the guests amidst PROGRAMME. Dinner to take place at one o'clock p.m. Bill of fare.-175 ribs, rounds, and sirloins of roast beef ; 175 legs of mutton, roast; 175 lianas, 200 geese, 200 turkeys, 100 venison pasties, 3EO meat pies, 260 plum puddings, 3,5001 b. of bread, 7,0001 b. of potatoes, 3,5001 b pint .bottles of port, 3,500 quart bottles of Dublin porter. The total number of guests, all wearing medals : 3,000 non-commissioned officers and privates, 50 petty officers, sailors, and marines; 50 enrolled pensioners, 20 Peninsular and Indian veterans, 50 constabulary, 25 coast guard, 5 metropolitan police, 1 Laud Transport Service. The troops will take their places at the tables at a qaarter to one o'clock p.m. Whilst the men are taking their places the bands stationed in the gallery will strike up "The Roast Beef of Old England." The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor will preside, and the members of the committee will act as vice-presidents, oce of whom will preside at each of the tables, 32 in number. At one o'clock his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant will enter, preceded by the honorary secretaries. The bands will at this moment strike up "God save the Queen." Six trumpeters to be stationed behind the chair. The Lord Mayor and company having taken their seats, a flourish of trumpets will proclaim silence. The Lord Mayor will say grace. The bands will play appro priate music during the banquet. After dinner the trum pets will again proclaim silence. The Lord Mayor will say grace after meat. A flourish of trumpets will precede each toast, and the vict •president at sivh table will repeat the toast given from the chair. The Lord Mayor will propose the first toast, "Her Majesty the Queen." Band—" God save the Queen." The Lord Maycr will propose the second toast, " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ire.' laud. Band—" St. Patrick's Day." His Excellency will return thanks. The Lord Mayor will propose the third toast, "Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Faniiiy." Band—" Prince Albert's March." General Lord Viscount Gough will propose the fourth toast, " the Emperor of the French and our Brave Allies." Band—"Partant pour la Syrie." The French Consul will return thanks. Isaac Butt, Esq., M.P., /will propose the fifth toast, " The Heroes of the Crimea." Band—" See the Con quering Hero comes." A non-commissioned officer of the artillery, cavalry, and infantry, a petty officer of the navy, and a non commissioned officer of the marines, wilt respectively return thanks. His Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT propose! the -ninth toast, "The Committee." Bond—" A bumper • parting." PATRICK O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P., returned thanks. The weather was fine, and all passed off satisfactorily. LORD lIA.WARDEN. The death of Lord Hawarden creates a vacancy in the number of Irish representative peers. His lordship was during a long life a staunch supporter of Conservatism. The present lord formerly held the rank of captain in the 2d Life Guards, and i 3 now lieutenant-colonel of the notorious North Tip perary Militia. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. We regret to state that Lota Lodge, one of the most picturesquely-situated mansions in the neigh bourhood of Cork, was destroyed by fire on Mon day morning. Lord Midleton, who rented it for the summer months, had a narrow escape from the burning building. The following particulars are from the Southern, Reporter "About 3 o'clock on Monday morning Lord Midle ton was awakened by a crackling noise, which appeared to proceed from the library, the room generally occupied by the family, and from whence they had retired to rest on the previous evening, about half-past 10 o'clock. On entering the lobby, his lordship observed that the stout mahogany door of the_ lihraryetris:ih Raffles, which m : cending towards th e b e d- r O onv dOor,ifirehtened to coTor all communication with th e exterior. With: kieitflre sence of 'lliad his lordship at once took steps for tblibre servation of life, and was providentiallY able to secure the removal of Lady Midleton and the Hon. Miss Bro driek to the porter's lodge, at the extremity of the de mesne, on the Glanmire-road, and about a quarter of a mile from the house. His lordship also despatched a messenger to the Glanmire Police-barrack, which was immediately responded to by Inspector Wade, with the whole of the disposable foroe under his command, which were distributed in such a manner as to preserve order and prevent the abstraction of property. But, mean time, the flames, favoured by a S. W. wind which blew upon the house, made fearful havoc. An express waFr sent off to the city for an engine, which arrived about 6 o'clock, but was of no value, as water could not be ob tained. Soon the whole of the interior, containing costly furniture, silk damask curtains, valuable books, prints, ornaments, &c., were a prey to the devouring element, the progress of which was so rapid that hardly a vestige of the woodwork or interior fittings remain. While we write, the last remnant of the floors and fur niture are smouldering away, and the parts likely to re main uninjured are the conservatory and back premises, from which some trifling srticles of pottery wets alone rescued. Horses having been obtained from Cork, about six o'clock the family removed to the Imperial Hotel, and we regret to learn that both Lord and Lady Alidle• ton received slight bruises in the hurry of escape. Every possible assistance was given by neighbours, friends, and working population. Colonel L'eamish, J.P., was early on the spot on horseback, and had the good luck to save some articles of clothing. Dr. Tivy, Mr. Thorley, and other gentlemen, were present, and the greatest sym pathy was evinced by all who witnessed the fearful visi tation and sufferings of this noble and estimable family. Leta Lodge is the property of James Smith Barry, Esq , and was merely rented by Lord Midleton for the summer months. It was, perhaps, the handsomest villa residence in the neighbourhood of Cork, being constructed by the famous architect, Morrison, at a cost of 10,0001. The hou-f, we understand, was insured in the Sun and London Union, for 3,7001. in each." General Lord Seaton will propose the sixth toast, "The Lord Mayor." Band—" The Sprig of Shillelagh." The Lord Mayor will return thanks. Lord Talbot de Ma!abide will propose the 7th toast, "The Memory of the Fallen." (In silence.) C. O'Dwyer, Esq., will propose the Bth toast, " The distinguished ladies who nobly ministered to the sick and wounded in the Crimea." Band—" The Coolin." His Excellency will propose the 9th toast, "The Com mittee." Band—" A bumper at parting." Patrick O'Brien, Eql , M.P., will return thanks. At the table at which the Lord Mayor will preside ;will be his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Ch,:kncellor, the commander or the forces, the admirals in comn:and of the naval stations in Ireland, such peers as are members of the committee, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Under Secretary for Ireland, the French consul, &c. A table will be provided for the officers in charge of the troops, about 120 in number. A table will be also provided for about 60 gentlemen of the press. The gallery will accommodate about 1,200. The total number present in the banquett:ng hall will be about 5,000. The following description of the building in which the banquet is to take place is from a contempo rary : 6 The great hall measures 256 feet long by 150 feet broad, divided into four bays or isles by three long rows of columns, supporting a handsome cast-iron roof, from the central elevations within each bay of which the light is admitted. This roof is decorated in white and blue, with yellow tie rods, imparting a light and airy effect to the entire upper portion of the building. The blue of the roof is again carried down the pillars, upon which are arranged in clusters or groups—First, the union jack, then a group of military lances ; then the Turkish flag, next a group of guns ; then Sardinian banners, again a group of swords, after which several French flags, and so on, through the entire range of columns in the building. "The upper end of the hall is surrounded by an elegant gallery, affording ample accommodation to close on 2,000 spectators, and so constructed as to make the uppermost seat, if any, the one most desirable, from the brilliant coup d'ceil which it will present. " In front of this gallery is placed the principal table upon an elevated platform, from which all within the building can be seen, as well as if from the most elevated position. Inunertiately under this is an equally comfort able table, placed and assigned for the officers coming up from the country districts in charge of the men, as also for the members of the press. " At right angles from these tables run down the extreme length of the hall the tables at which the guests are to be seated. Facing the chairs on which the prin cipal guests are to be is another gallery, in which will be placed the band intended to play at intervals during the banquet, and at each corner of this gallery, as also facing the gallery of the spectators, are raised two immense military trophies, commencing with burnished brass 12- pounders, surrounded by drums, balls, muskets, &c., up m which rests the star of the Order of the Bath, made up in the stained glass, and brilliantly illuminated from behind with gas, and surmounted by the Royal staneards of England, France, and Turkey ; upon the correspond ing trophies is an equally brilliant cross of the Legion of Honour. .I`::avA and lailicary intelligence. Coln i A IV r His Imperial Highness the Prince paid a v i s t it to ib (Hereditary Grand o e s o e l , w and so strictly was his desire to remain incognito ob- D i u c l i t i e u ) n o d f e T r u th sc e an ti ob served that in his inspection of the departments of the Royal Arsenal, where he spent several hour,, attended Tuscany e a few of his d as excellency ago by the Marquis 'Panay de Nerli and suite, no official reception was given to him. They were consequently conducted over the establishment as an ordinary party of visitors, under the escort of a single police constable from the gate. In order to arrest the progress of the fraudulent tran „ctious which have been so frequent of •late on the part of the pay -serjeants of re , • ' itnents, a d egra di ng examp l e w ag, on Monday, mad e o f a defaulter in the Royal Ar tillery corps Woolwich, who was stripped of his but tons in front of the barracks in the presence of every man and officer of his battalion, and publicly drummed out of her Majesty's service. On arriving at the gates which separate the garrison from the town he was handed over to the charve of the civil authorities, for the pur pose of being suhj..cted to a term of imprisonment. The new iron floating battery Terror, 14 guns, left Sheerness harbour yesterday under steam, Capt. Edward P. Halsted, of the Edinburgh, in command. She is sent out for the purpose of Captain Halsted trying a series of experiments as to the efficiency of her steering, and more particularly her power of ventilation in time of action after firing a broadside. Captain Halsted takes with him a number of first-class and assistant engineers from the f!tearri squadron of reserve under his command. The experiments arc to extend over three days, for which she is manned and victualled from the Edinburgh. Lieut. G. Taylor has taken up his commission and joined the F. , inburgh. He is appointed to take charge of the second ;;team squadron of reserve at ,_•3llecrilesg. " Upon the surrounding walls are placed trophies of arms, intermixed with the names of the heroes who dis tinguished themselves, taken from the many hundreds of men deserving of distinction in the ranks of privates and non-commissioned officers, wherein our countrymen most distinguished themselves, as well as some few of the general officers ; whilst at the head of the room, and immediately behind the municipal table, upon a black ground, painted in white letters, the names of Lord Raglan and his bravo fellow-in-arms, Marshal St. Ar naud, both of whom should have lived to see the trait of the work which they had so nobly and unselfishly com menced. " On Friday a detachment of Royal Artillerymen made tbeir appearance in the building, and have worked miracles in the way of carrying out the designs of the directors." In compliance with instructions from the Admiralty four other gunboats have been removed from Woolwich basin, in addition to the six taken into the river on Tuesday. The Pheasant, Primrose, Hunter, and Handy were yesterday morning hauled out of the inner basin, and after a trial of their steam power will be despatched to Sheerneoe. Orders have been given to fresh rig and place new toomasts to the Commodore's receiving ship Fi s g ard, a t Woolwich, as the present tackling a nd spars are con sidered unsafe for the naval practice and e xercise carrie d out on board. The work was comm enced y esterda y morning. The Renown, 91, screw steamer, now in course o f construction at Chatham Do ck y ard, has been cu t in halt for the purpose of being len g thened several feet. The operation of " half launching, or removi ng one portion of this huge ves sel alon g the sli p , to admit of tine extrt timbers being added to her leegth, Was success f u lly performed on Tuesday morning under th e direction of the 11 Iast er-Shi p wright and bis assistants, a numb , r of persons, am on g who m was th e E ar l of DArnley, having a ssembled at Cilatharn Docky ar d t o L w it nes s the rather noveuoilertaking. T he R enown is to be comple ted with all oo , sibl e d espatc h , and is expected thm she will be fit for launching early in the ensuing year. ye4terday morning Mrs. Eden, the wife of Col. w . 8,... Eden, Commandant of Chatham Garrison, laid the foundation stone of a large national school, about to be erected at Chatham in connection with St. Paul's district church. Several of the military were present. The school will ail', ird accommodation for a 'lumber of children whose parents are connected with the dockyard and garrison. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :-- H. Roberts, midshiman, LLieutenant F. C. W. Li ar d e t, t o the 'U r gent ; C. Sitlveni-ion, (;urgeou-;u p perintentlent, t.) the Norman to the Victory ; Robert Merrier convict ship ; Mark Hamilton, surgeon, to the Driver - W. J. Baird, assistant-surgeon, to the Wellesley ; ' James Wortley, clerk, to the Formidable; JaMOILI Colborne, assistant-clerk, to the St. Vincent. LONDON, CH unSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1856. WHAT TO LEARN. THE HITCHIN MECHANICS' INSTITUTION AND THE SOCIETY OF ARTS EXAMINATION. The Rev. Dr. Booth, F.R.S , delivered the following address on the opening of the Exhibition at the Me. chanics' Institution in this town : I shall speak to you this evening about the present aspect of education in this country, and the probable future phases of its development. I shall attempt to prove to you that it is no longer a social want, that it has become for us at least a political necessity. At Lewes, the other day, I dwelt at some length on the various difficulties,many real, many imaginaary, which beset the path of the learner and imnede his progress. I showed that many obstacles may be overcome by perseverance, while others may be eluded by a little foresight, and that in the same way, as happiness is not the exclusive enjoyment of the rich, nor misery the unfailing lot of the poor, so the facilities for acquiring knowledge are not so entirely the inheritance of those who aro born to ample wealth, and abundant leisure as the world generally imagines. Were it otherwise there could bo no healthy circulation among the constituent ele ments of society. It would become stagnant. The rick being in possession of every external social, intellectual, and moral advantage, would never take the lower place to make room for the poor man, bidden by the great Master of the feast to take the higher seat. Having endeavoured to show on that occasion how a young man should learn, I will now proceed to discuss what it is he ought to learn. Now, in the first place, let us contrast the present amount of knowledge, wisely gathered and safely garnered up in books for the use and advancement of mankind, as compared with the-stock the world was in possession of some three or four centuries ago. Because a careful examination of this matter will plainly show you that there is much valuable knowledge and much important information which the most highly gifted, and the most indefatigible must be contented to con tinuo in ignorance of ; that no length of life, no am ount of leisure, would enable a man to master the circle of the se:. ences, as it is called ; and that the existence of an Admirable Crighton, at all times a myth, has now become an impossi bility. We must introduce into intellectual acquirements that principle of the division of labour which has long since been admitted into and acted upon in the various depart ments of mechanical and commercial industry. Knowledge, then, and ignorance, like virtue and vice, or pleasure and pain, if they do not go hand in hand, are yet not far distant from each other. Though the actual amount of our individual acquirements may increase, our relative ignorance grows in a much higher ratio, because the sum total of human knowledge, in all its various sub-divisions of literature, science, and art, is marvellously augmented from day to day, nay from hour to hour. The horizon of human know ledge is widening and clearing up in certain directions, while in others an impenetrable veil of cloud rests, and over will rest upon it. Now, this individual increase, coupled with relative diminution in the acquisition of knowledge, serves to draw tighter the bonds of human society, It makes us more dependent upon others, and our neighbours upon us. We find the very same principle hold in the community of nations. What would become of commercial intercourse or national sympathies, or the spread of civilisation but for this—that the means of sup plying the multiplied wants of man in society are to be sought for in every clime. This makes the whole earth to be virtually "of one language and of one speech." Two centuries ago in this country, and indeed all over Europe, learning was synonymous with erudition, a man of great knowledge was a man who had road great books. In those days the inquiry was not, is it true ? but who asserts it? Belief was founded neither upon reason nor evidence, but on authority. Truth stood a veiled form at the entrance to the temple of knowledge, and her veil was not to be hastily or rashly drawn aside. There must be esoteric and exoteric teaching—that is, one form of doctrine for the enlightened, another for the ignorant. It is not at all strange that in the infancy of society] teaching should be based upon authority, that the ipse dixit of the pro fessor should serve in lieu of demonstration. The old Greek proverb applies as well to the childhood of nations as to that of individuals. Ati itavOarovra ricrrsvEtv the learner must have faith. The beginner must re ceive the elements of knowledge upon trust. He cannot until afterwards know them to be true. So very modern is that superstructure of science, in whose courts we all more or less learn to pay homage, that 200 years ago, you will be surprised to learn, mathematics were little known or even hoard of in the University of Cambridge. The cele brated mathematician, Dr. Wallis, writes :—" Mathema tics were scarce looked upon as academical studies but rather mechanical, as the business of traders, merchants, i s n e azenn London. on. Amon g carpenters , more surveyors (Emmanuel College), I do not know of two had more th an than o f 2 1 00 a n e d t ' u a d n e d n t a s i n a a u: - m e o a ll k e e g r e s I, if so much, which was then but little, and but very few in that whole university. For the study of mathematics was then more studied in London than the universities." What a change has since come over the spirit of the place. For many years past mathematics, with classics, have been cultivated at Cambridge, to the exclusion of the other not less important departments of literature and science; but it is a symptom of healthy progress that this contracted fashion is passing away, and that Cambridge will vindicate its just claim to the title of a university by recognising the universality of knowledge. And indeed the change has not dome too soon. Look at the now sciences which har d started into existence and shot up into importance within the last 60 or 80 years. One hundred and fifty years ago the little science there was then discovered could only be reached through the Latin original, or by the help of Latin translations. It was in this way only that a man could study the works of Euclid, Archimedes, or Apollonius. So well established was this custom of burying living knowledge in the tomb of a dead language, that Lord Bacon having first thought out and written in English his great work on the Advancement of Learning, had it translated into Latin under the title of "De Angmontis Scientiarum." Now, the range of knowledge is becoming so vast, so entirely beyond the compass of any one man's comprehension, however ample his leisure, or untiring his industry, however tenacious his memory or intuitive his intellect, that no one can hope to master more than a small portion of our present knowledge. The possession of a nugget or two of this vast intellectual treasure must content us. The practical question with which you have to deal is this, on what principle you are to make your se lection. Believe me, it is much better, under every point, of view, to know two or three subjects well, than to have a loose rambling sort of notion as to what several are about. This is no needless caution at the present day, when a dili gent sitter out of lectures may during a session assist at lectures on astronomy and astrology, optics and clairvoy ance, medicine and mesmerism, mining and music, electri sity and animal magnetism, geology and conchology, phy siology, and a whole heap of ologies besides. Do not ima gine that a man is at all the more clear-headed, or even the better informed, for having all this farrago and jumble of odds and ends, of bits and scraps of knowledge shot into his memory, as a carter shoots rubbish into waste ground. A man's mind which receives impressions in this way is no better than the sheet on which one may see dissolving views thrown in a chromatic exhibition. The figures mix and bleed, and fade into each other; while on the other hand, if you look through a telescope, although the ob jects you examine are but few, you recollect how bright and distinct they are, how precise their outlines, how sharp their edges. Much better is it for the traveller to have exact information about a few prominent distant objects by the help of a glass, than to gaze at a whole country's side through a haze or fog. I believe these remarks are not mistimed in this age of cheap books and light literature, as it is called. You are not to imagine that every hour you dream over a flimsy tale or threadbare fiction is so much time cut off from amusement, and given to mental improve. ment. The time thus passed in reverie over the pages of a novel may safely be put down under the same head as time passedin singing and dancing, or or any other like harmless e s t e e d rs o u w t t the ite your greenb e f from fingero m sward.wiin water, n amusement. It i s se ld om better spent, and very often worse. I am not findin g f au l t with this kind of reading. I only con. tend that it sh ou ld not he sot down for what it is not. It would be a ple asan t t h ing for all of us if we could acquire knowledge in thi s way, just as you farmers would find it pleasant and profit a bl e if you could grow w h eat b y merely casting the e reap knowledge th an you can reap : h i You can no more corn without the swea t mayothefwrits rbrow,ite t l whether ie r without. bu t you must You ese the chisel and the ma ll et —you must strain the muscles of the arm—t o grave thorn in marbl e . Wh en light reading was scarcely known, an d novels were as ponderous as a blue book on th e currency, that p ro f ound thinker and acute reasoner Bishop Butler observed : —" The great number of books and papers of amusement which, of one kind or other, daily come in one's way, have in Part occasioned and most perfectly fall in with and humou r this idle of reading and cons id er i ng t h ings. By this means time even solitude, is got rid o f w ith out the pain or attention,l neither is any p ar t o f it more to be put to the account of idleness, or spent with less thought, than a great part o' r , ald that which is sp e nt i n rea ding"—and t o th e same effect by another great au th or it y :—" Nothing," says Du Stewart, " has suc h a t en d ency to weaken not only 'the powers of invention but the intellectual powers in general, as a habit of extensi ve an d var i ous reading without reflec tion. The activity and force of the mind are gradually im paired in consequence of disuse, and not unfrequently all ou r principles and opinions come to be lost in the infinite multiplicity and discordancy of our acquired ideas." These are very important points to be settled by you who pro pose to turn your attention to your own improvement. What are the consideration s which aro to determine yo ur selection ? For what point of the compass are you to make ? While sailing down a river you want no compass to guide you ; it is when launched upon the shoreless ocean that you require the aid of map and charts and all the help of scientific navigation to direct you. At the annual dinner of the Society of Arts in the Crystal Palace last Midsum mer, our vice-president, Lord Ashburton, in his address from the chair, wisely and well observed Let us but remember what we are about—vre are fitting out man for the struggles of life; we aro not fitting up a store house for the use of a philosopher. Man goes forth into the world as a soldier goes forth into a campaign. His wants are boundless, his means of carriage are small. Can any service be greater than that of planning out and as sorting his pack of knowledge, rejecting all that shall cum ber his movements, selecting all that may afford materials for the work he has to do ? Surely there is no more urgent task for us to perform than that - we should employ our wisest heads to consider man's powers—to consider man's necessities—to consider man's position in relation to his Maker, his duty to God, to himself, and to his neighbour, and then decide upon what principle this small pack of knowledge shall be composed which ho can advantageously bear with him into life. This is the question of questions question that dpermasntdasnfdorthites philosopher, soliitionth and we highest —a qualification g of the priest rave the question to be decided by the unlettered me. chanic. Man's wants are boundless—his means of carriage are small; life is short—schoolinio still shorter —knowledge is istfinite—what shall his pack of knowledge be ? Now, in reply to this important question, so forcibly put by Lord Ashburton, one may, I think, sa f e ly lay clown two general principles for our guidance in this difficulty. First, that the knowledge in question may be used as an instru ment of intellectual development, as an exercise of the understanding; and secondly, th a t this knowledge may be capable of practical application. Regard not the acquisi tion of that knowledge which will not *And these two teute. ..Now, let me explain myself, and - illustrate what I am saying. I know of no mental gymnastics which can stand for one moment in comparison with the study of logic. I mean the ancient Aristotelian logic, with its whole theory of syllogistic reasoning, and the perfectly rigorous demon strations by which the propositions are established. I be lieve that, as a whetstone for sharpening and putting a fine edge on the understanding, giving great precision of definition, and accuracy in drawing legitimate conclusions from given premises, shutting out the trith or falsehood of the premises themselves, the old login of the school men, as they are called, stands unrivalled and unapproach able. The study of mathematics under this one point of view is not, in my opinion, to be compared with it. There may, however, be some doubt as to the position the study of geometry holds with regard to it; certainly none as re spects analysis. Now, notwithstanding all this, anti though it had besides the prestige of centuries in its favour, the study of the ancient logic has been almost if not quite abandoned in all our universities. The spirit of sound rea soniug still hallows their courts, but its outward form re poses forgotten in the dust ou their shelves. Why was this? Because the study of logic failed in this characteristic, be causo it was hustled out of its place by studies of more palpable utility. Logic may have strengthened the grasp, may have nerved the intellectual muscle ; but it provided no well-detined mental engine, like mathematical analysis, or the doctrino of atomic weights, which enable their pos. sessors to master the stubborn resistance of nature. Your labourers in the field do not practise gymnastics, because they sensibly feel that their daily toil gives them quite enough of muscular exertion. So, in our own day, men cannot afford the time to whet their wits on barren studies, no more than our merchants can afford to take exercise of a morning by walking, when they are forced to rush into town by the rail. Again, a knowledge of Roman law would be a most useful acquirement; but how can any one give his whole time to it, while new discoveries in knowledge aro matters of daily expectation ? THE CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENISON. BATH, OCT. 22. The arguments in this case were resumed. Theinte rest excited yesterday increased, if possible, in intensity this morning, Judicious arrangements, however, were made by the authorities, so that while every part of the ball was filled there was no dangerous or uncomfortable crowding. Dr. PHILLIMORE, in rising to reply, said that his learned friend Dr. Bayford had alleged that his (Dr. Phillimore's) argument would go to this effect—that, inasmuch as he contended that the 29th article was not within the scope of the 13th of Elizabeth, there was no censure to be passed on a clergyman for contradicting, depraving, or impugning the articles, That was a mis take ; be was not contending that a clergyman was not liable to punishment for depraving or impugning any one of them. He was aware that clergymen were obliged to sign the Thirty-nice Articles. What be maintained was, that this particular statute did not apply to the 29th article. The 29th article having been inserted after the original articles were introduced, the Archdeacon was exempted from censure. Lawyers who had given their opinion upon the subject had done so without baying their attention drawn specifically to the 29th article ; their authority, therefore, could not be adduced against the weight of testimony to be advanced from other sources. It would be a most oppressive construction of the statute, if there hung about it only a small portion of the doubt which he thought encom passed it, to press it against the Archdeacon to the deprivation of his benefice, Ile wai entitled to the great doubt which existed as to whether the article was or was not within the purview of the statute. If his Grace was of opinion that he (Dr. Phillirnore) had established the point for which he had contended, the idea of proceeding against the Archdeacon for the 28th article isolated from the rest was one which it was preposterous to conceive, and indecent to entertain. Dr. Lushington pronounced judgment lon the point raised. Having alluded to the authorities on the sub- ject, the learned judge overruled the objection. Dr. Phillimore—Before the court proceeds to pass sentence, I wish it to be distinctly understood that Archdeacon Denison is perfectly ready to subscribe, ex animo, tne Thirty-nine Articles. Dr. Lushington, after consulting with the arch bishop, said—l am now expressing the opinion of his grace, who desires me to say that if, even at this last moment, the venerable archdeacon will make that revo cation which is required by the statute upon the two points which are named in the declaration of the court at Bath on August 12, as directly contrary and repug nant to the 28th and 29th articles, his grace is ready to receive such revocation. Dr. Phillimore—lt is impossible for me to answer that question without entering into some discussion as to what is required by the declaration, and what is re• quired by the statute. I think the Court has included in that declaration a proposition which it cannot intend the archdeacon to revoke. It is impossible to revoke a proposition that the holy elements do not undergo a change. The archdeacon is called upon to deny a denial of transubstantiation. I cannot advise him to do so. Dr. Lushington—There are two propositions con tained in this declaration which the archdeacon is called on to revoke. The first of these is—" That all who come to the Lord's table, to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are given, and that by all who come to the Lord's table, by those who eat and drink worthily, and by those who eat and drink un worthily, the body and blood of Christ are received." The Court then adjourned for an hour. On the return of the Archbishop, Dr. Phillimore said—My Lord Archbishop, I have had a conference with my venerable client, and I hope your gr ice will he of opinion that, inasmuch as the de claration was modified by what fell from the Court, I have not occupied any great length of time in holding it. My venerable client is anxious that I should state to the Court, in his own terms, his answer to his grace's re quisition. The archdeacon says :—"ln respect of the receiving of the body and blood of Christ by the wicked, I find in Article 2G the words following They that receive them (the Sacraments) unworthily, purchase to themselves damnation, as St. Paul saith.' I find in the Catechism—' That a sacrament has two parts, the outward and the inward. That the inward part or thing signified of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper is the body and blood of Christ.' I am, therefore, unable to deny that the body and blood of Christ, the inward. part or thing signified of the sacrament, are received by the wicked to their damnation, and I disclaim receiving them in any other sense. In respect to the worship due, I am unable to deny that Christ himself, the thing signi fied of the sacraments, is to be worshipped in and with the sacraments. I say, that apart from and without the sacrament, wheresoever he is, he is to be worshipped. I disdain any other worship." That is the declaration of the venerable archdeacon which I now hand in. Dr. Lushington.—His grace does not think it neces- sary to say more than that this is no such revocation as is required by the act. Dr. Lushiug ton then proceeded, at great length, to read the sentence, which concluded with the following : The archdeacon having declined to wake the revocation required of him, and having declared his firm adherence to the substance of that teaching which the Court has declared to be contrary and repugnant to the articles, it becomes the duty of the Court to pronounce the sentence required by the statute—the sentence of deprivation. The learned judge added that the Court would allow the costs as against the archdeacon. Dr. Bayford intimated that his client (the Rev. Mr. Ditcher) was willing to waive the costs. Mr. Bathurst, the proctor of Archdeacon Denison, gave notice of appeal. Mr. C. Burchett, the proctor, who appeared for the Rev. Mr. Ditcher, prayed the Court to limit the time for the appeal. Sir S. Lushington named Dec. 5. Mr. Dyke then read the formal sentence of the Court, which was as follows: " In tlio name, of God, Amen.—Whereas, there is now depending in j'Agment before us, John Bird, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, aufid Metropolitan, acting under the provisions of a certai•S act of Parliament made and passed in the 3d and 4th Yjears of the reign of her present Majesty, entitled Au Ac,i for better enforcing Church Discipline,' certain cause or proc ee di ng promo t e d b y th e R ev . Joseph Ditcher, e s lef . l4_,_vi . car of the parish of South Brent, in the county of a clerk in holy orders of ',the United Church of England and Irelend, Archdeacon of Taunton, and vicar of the 1 1 o m r o trei right h a t, anti brought Canterbury, w hi c h . said cause of proceeding is pro entah°tiofn° in n er t is h h e of Exit B ( r i . L e , n p t, a i t n h th an e d sai lv d c e o ll u s n , ty of Somerset,andprovin province e an o d f of Ea s t B ren t, belongs to the I,,erd Bishop of the dio ,reasusl,b,eyllreoafs,onint,haant ei th t e o p t a h tr e on s a a g a e l archdeaconry of T aun t on , a s of, jn, and to the said vicar agecese of Bath and Wells aforesaid ; and whereas we, rightly and duly proceeding in the said cause or proceeding, issued our commission under our hand and seal authorising and requiring the commissioners therein named to inquire into the grounds of the charges made against the said George Anthony Denison ; and whereas the said commissioners, having met and examined witnesses, transmitted to us under their hands and seals the depositions of the wit nesses taken before tbem, and also a report of the unani ;nous opinion of the commissioners present at the inquiry that there was sufficient printa facie ground for instituting proceedings against the said George Anthony Denison ; end whereas articles were thereupon drawn up• and filed as required by the said act of Parliament, wherein the geld George Anthony Denison 'was charged and articled touching And concerning his soul's health, and the lawful correction and reformation of his manners and excesses, and more especially for having offended aga i n st th e laws nd statutes and against the con s tit u ti ons an d ca n ons eicelesiasticai of this realm, by having preached three sieveral sermons or discourses in the Cathedral of Wells, s therein mentioned, and by having written, printed, iiublished, dispersed, and set forth, or caused to b e rinted, published, dispersed, and set forth, the said 1 i mons respectively, with prefaces, advertisements, ap itns e)d appendices, or pe a n ffi d r ice me s d , I endices, and sundry notes thereto, and having advisedly. ' nt sermons, ainndeuncohtes,eerain p : o pre si f t a i c o e n s s , o a r d d v o e c r : ztrie *hies directly contrary and repugnant to the doctrine of die United 'Church of England and Irelapd as by law esta blished,irthorscoannvdocbaitoonpshooflbdoeth a p t ro L v o in n ce don s and in and especially to the Articles of Religion agreed re n wh iW ole th c e le a r rch gy e year of our Lord God 1562, according to the computa tion of the Church of England, for the avoiding the diver sjties of opinions, and for the establishing of consent touch ing true religion, or some one of them, and against the act statute made in the Parliament holden at Westminster, the 13th year of the reign of her Majesty Eli za b e th, queen of England, entitled ' An Act for the Minist ers o f tl he Church to be of sound religion ;' and whereas the said George Anthony Denison was duly served with a copy of the said articles, and was duly required by writing under our hand to appear and to make answer to the said articles; and whereas we, rightly and duly proceeding in the said cause or proceeding, with the assistance of three assessors dominated by ue—to wit, the Right Honourable Stephen tushington, Doctor of Laws, Judge of her Majesty's High qourt of Admiralty of England, and who has practised as an advocate for five Years and upwards in the court of the Itrchbishop of the said province of Canterbury; the Very Reverend George Henry Sacheverell Johnson, Master of Arts, Dean of the Cathedral Church of Wells; and the Rev. Charles Abel Heurtley, Doctor in Divinity, the Lady Margaret's Professor in Theology in the University of Oxford—having heard, seen, and understood, and fully and maturely discussed the merits and circu ms t ances , an d &o ceedings had and done therein, and observe all and sin- Oiler the matters and things that by law ought to be (*served, and having heard witnesses examined in proof o the said articles, and heard advocates and proctors on bOth sides thereon, did, on Tuesday, the 12th d a y o f Aftmust, 1856, pronounce, decree, and declar e th a t th e ei htfirst articles filed against the said archdeacon were 13 oved, so far as is by law necessary ; that the 9th, 10th, 1 th, 13th, and 14th of the articles filed in the said c a us e o proceeding on behalf of the said Rev. Joseph Ditcher re proved, and that the charges therein made were es t blished, so far as is hereinafter mentioned ; and th a t w ereas it is pleaded in the Said 9th article, fil e d i n th e e d proceedings, that the said archdeacon, in a sermon pl i nched by him in the Cathedral Church of ' Wells, on or sipout Sunday, the 7th of August, 1853, did advisedly mbintain and affirm doctrines directly contrary and repug mint to the 25th, 28th, 29th, and 35th of the articles of religion referred to in the statute of the 13th of Elizabeth, chapter 12, or some or one of them, and amongst other things did therein advisedly maintain and affirm ' That the body and blood of Christ being really present after an immaterial and spiritual manner in the consecrated bread and wine, are therein and thereby, given to all, and are reOeived by aLI who come to tbe Lord's table ;' and 'That all who come to iLie Lord's table, to those who eat and a ll who some t o •the Lord's table, bythoae who an dliZ,tose who eat and drink un drink worthily, the bOdy and blood of Christ are given; amid that by eat anddrink worthily the said archbishop, with the insistent.: e and unanimous worthily, the body and blood of Cti,:ist are received ; we, sopcurrence of our said assessors, did determine that the doctrine in the said passages was directly cie.leary and repugnant to the 28th and 29th of the said articlt:s of reli gi n mentioned in the aforesaid statute of Queen' sliza beit h, and that the construction put upon the said artie2eB of eligion by the Venerable the Archdeacon of Taunton, ' vi . that the body and blood of Christ become so joined to, an ' , become so present in, the consecrated elements by the ac of consecration that the unworthy receivers receive in tit elements the body and blood of Christ, is not the true 3r. n admisaable construction of the said articles of religion; h t suchdoctrine is directly contrary and repugnant to the Li h and 29th articles, and that the kr:eland legal exposition if ...id artialea is, that ther 'body find blood of Christ are t i k, en and received by the worthy receivers onlyy , who in a ingand receiving the same by faith do spiritually' eat the loath of Christ and drink His blood, while the wicked and tnirrorthy, by eating the bread and drinking the wine with out faith, do not in anywise eat, take, or receive the body ,ntl blood of Christ, being void of faith, whereby only the lody and blood of Christ can be eaten, taken, and received; ell whereas it is pleaded in the said 11th of the articles filed in the said proceeding that divers printed copies of the said sermon or discourse in the 10th article mentioned, as written or printed, or caused to be printed by, the said Amhdeacon Denison, were by his order and direction sold and distributed some time in the years 1853 and 1854, within the said diocese of Bath and Wells; and whereas the said sermon or discourse contains the following, among other passages :—' That the body and blood of Christ being really present after an immaterial and spiritual manner in the consecrated broad and wine are therein and thereby given to all, and are received by all who come to the Lord's table ;' and ' That to all who come to the Lord's table, to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are given ; and that by all who come to the Lord's table, by those who eat and drink worthily, and by those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received ;' wet the said Archbishop, with the assistance of our said as sessors, did determine that the passages aforesaid contain a repetition of the erroneous doctrine charged in the 9th article filed in this proceeding, and that such doctrine is dfrectly contrary and repugnant to the 28th and 29th of the articles of religion mentioned in the aforesaid statute of Queen Elizabeth. And, whereas it is pleaded in the 14th of the said articles, filed in the said proceeding, that divers printed copies of a sermon or discourse in th 12th article mentioned as written and printed, or caused to be printed by the said archdeacon, were by his order and di rection sold and distributed in the years 1853 and 1854 within the said diocese of Bath and Wells; and whereas the said sermon or discourse contains the following, among other passages :—' That all who come to the Lord's table, to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are given; and that by all who come to the Lord's table, by those who eat and drink worthily, and by those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received ;' and 'lt is not true that the consecrated bread and wine are changed in their natural substances, for they remain in their very natural substances, and there fore way not be adored. It is true that worship is due to the real though invisible and Supernatural presence of the body and blood of Christ in the Holy Eucharist, under the form of bread and wine. We, the said archbishop, with the assistance of our said assessors, did determine that the doctrine in the said passages is directly contrary and re pugnant to the 28th and 29th of the said articles of reli gion mentioned in the aforesaid statute of Queen Eliza beth. And whereas we, the said archbishop, thereupon allowed time to the said archdeacon to revoke his error, until Wednesday, the tat day of October, then ensuing and now last past, with intimation that if no snob revo cation as is required by the statute of Elizabeth aforesaid, should be made and delivered into the registry of Bath and Wells by that time, we would, in obedience to the statute, pronounce sentence in the said cause or proceed ing, which was therefore adjourned to this day, Tuesday, the 21st day of October instant, and from thence been fur ther adjourned to this day. And whereas Cie said Vener able George Anthony Denison, notwithstanding the pre mises, bath not made or delivered any such revocation as aforesaid, but doth still persist in and bath not revoked his said error, and the said promoter, by his proctor, ear nestly praying sentence to be given, and the proctor of the said George Anthony Denison praying justice without waiving his protests; therefore we, the said John Bird, the archbishop aforesaid, having first called upon the name of Christ, and setting God alone before our oyes, have, with the assistance of the said Right lion. Stephen Lushington, the very Rev. George Henry Sacheverell Johnson, Dean of Wells, and Rev. Charles Abel Heurt ley, our aforesaid assessors, and of the Right Rev. Thomas Carr, a bishop of the Church of England, and rector of St. Peter and St. Paul's in the city of Bath, in the county of Somerset, and diocese of Bath and Wells ; and the C. 0. Mayne, clerk prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Wells aforesaid ; and the Rev. J. Thomas, Doctor of Civil Law, sitting with us in the said cause, with whom we have fully communicated on this behalf, and having maturely deliberated upon the proceedings had therein, and the offence proved, exacting by law de privation of ecclesiastical promotion, have thought fit to pronounce, and do accordingly pronounce, decree, and declare, that the said Venerable G. A. Denison, by rea son of the premises, ought by law to be deprived of his ecclesiastical promotions, and espeoially of the said arch deaconry of Taunton, and of the said vicarage and parish church of East Brent, in the county of Somerset, diocese of Bath and Weds, and province of Canterbury, and all profits and benefit of the said archdeaconry, and of the said vicarage and parish church, and of and from all and singular the fruits, tithes, rents, salaries, and other ee elesiastical dues, rights, and emoluments whatsoever, belonging and appertaining to the said archdeaconry and to the said vicarage and parish church ; and we do de prive him thereof accordingly by this our definite sen tence or final decree, which we read and promulgate by these presents." This concluded the proceedings. During the day the court was crowded to excess, the greatest anxiety being shown by a largo body of the clergy and the general public to obtain admittance. In consequence of the large number of blind and help les; Crimean soldiers who, in pursuance of directions from tho Board of Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital, are to be discharged from the invalid establishment at Chatham, Brevet-Major S. G. Bunbury, commanding the depot of the Medical Staff Corps, has received an order to furnish a largo party of assistant stewards and wardmasters to take charge of and assist in conveying them in safety to their respective homes in various parts ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. A large number of the Crimean soldiers invited to the banquet arrived in town yesterday, and this morning trains have brought up large parties from the country. Yesterday a body of the' troops arrived by special trains at the terminus of the Great Southern and Western Rail way, comprising detachments of the 63d, 14th, 28th, 38th; 48th, 57th, 90th, 50th, 13th Light Dragoone, 57 th Regiment, and 50 sailors and marines of her Majesty's ship Hog ue , now lying in Queenstown. The soldiers were louly cheered as they marched from the terminus to their temporary quarters. Ninteeen privates and one officer of the Royal Horse Artillery arrived by train from Belfast last evening. Portions of the following re giments will arrive this morning :—The Bth Hussars, 13th, 47th. 88th, 50th, 21st, 3d, 46th, 62d, 68th. and the 18th Royal Irish. The troops are to arrive in Beres ford-place before 12 o'clock, and to facilitate their en trance into the banquet-hall a temporary bridge has been thrown over the lock leading to the inner dock. The cavalry in garrison will form in Beresford-place, and re main under arms till the conclusion of the banquet. CORK, Tuesday Morning.—A special train leaves Cork at seven o'clock this morning, conveying the medal men selected from this district to be present at the na tional Crimean banquet, which is to take place in Dub lin to-morrow. The detachment from this city will com prise 1 officer and 19 men of the Royal Artillery, 1 offl ceri and 25 men of the 50th Regiment, and 1 officer and 50 !sailors and marines. Four officers and 114 men from the depots of the 14th, 28th, 38th, 47th, and 95th Re giments will be taken up at Buttevant. From Limerick there will be 2 officers and 57 men of the 9th, 17th, and 39th Regiments of Foot and 13th Light Dragoons ; and from' Terupleniore; 1 officers and 57 men of the 13th, 47th, and 88th Regiments. A large number of men from the garrison at Fermoy will be taken up at Mallow. Ntunbers will also be taken up at each of the stations along the line, so that the train is likely to become a monster one before its arrival at Dublin. LIMERICK, Tuesday.—Fifty-seven men and three offi• cefs of the 90,, 37th, and 17th Regiments left Limerick this morning by the half-past seven train, to attend the Ct i i imean banquet in Dublin, which is expected to be a 1 great military as well to festive spectacle. The men wire played to the Toile ay station hy a heed. DUBLIN; VINDNIESDAY EVENING. , This long-expected national trioute to the bravery of the Crimean troops took place this day, and if it came 1.t., ~,,.,-.,-, *h. A..ninnatnitieng with which the gal Nat