The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-18 00:00:00

/5 4 ~j•i Y ~~ A , /" ,--- „ed*".-----4 T ~~ - i ( i 9( ; /, k , ( , z z ..---7 z _ . , , iii.„--,. - . . . „....,....„ ~, m , • • , , - ..q,„ - ,,, . -,,, - ..t c li , . .. a ~. co i • ~,, .: ~....„.o * , ,- '. fr,-... ! ,,.., k \ ft', Ti ir''' ' ‘v • "4. . , . } '''..-, 4 ( b);". "Vs,4O-4. ' s ' ai r4- - ` - 1' 41 1 7 - , - 41 ,, \. , _ , - i1e0,.. 3 - V A , . ~ ' Oh'. - - 1) (11 ', * ...1 4 ' . . -,lfi ,- ;.,.• -6 - - % I ak, . , .." F #.4 4 • ~.. -.. ' ".. ..--, ,011 Jib - *:540: 3 4'.! " .glif --- (9- / ••• ei..., , 40 ,, i I , • - 71 -tru , 0ir t ,04. 4 . - - i-4. , if • 1 1t ~,,--,:,( 1 1 4 , 4 . • *O.. • • --- -I F- , ..- '..... 44 "—" i 0 + ,/ -1~/i /i. ~ ~AWIDOW LADY, possessing a thorough knowle ige of Domestic Management, is most desirous of an "engagement as Companion to a Lady, or to superintend the Family of a Widower or Elderly Gentleman.—Address C. G., 4, Trinity street, Blackheath-hill, Blackheath, Kent. D OF ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CA .SIN' ►, Great Windmill-street, HavmsrlEq.—The above elegan Booms are now open every evening for the winter season, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that tills fashionable place of resort ha - been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis sion One Shilling. Oran iday to to giv n with lopted. LoNnoN T URSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1856. 0 . 20,046.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models and preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, 86c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, and half-put 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. Slim, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.- M. CONCERTS.—Last Week but one.—THIS EVENING (Thursday). Sept. IB.—The production of the music and the Reading, by Miss VANDENHOFF, of t• hakspere's play, A MID SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, having given the highest satisfaction to an overflowing audience, it will be continued Every Evening this Week. Principal singers—Miss Poole and Miss Stabbach. The Chorus conducted by Mr. Land. Admittance Is. Mr. PERRIN will have the honour of making his first appearance •n Monday next. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. —OPEN EVERY EV EN I NO.—The celebrated HUNGA RIAN BAND, under the direction of Herr Ket.ozin, will perform every Evening at 9 and II o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal Entertainment. The following company of talented Vocalists are permanently engaged for the performance of Selections from all the Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Duets, &c., :—Mrs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pearse ; Sam Cowell, Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. Melling, Barker, Russell Grover, and P. Carrie; Masters E. Con nell, Austin, and Bennett, and Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. J. Harroway, R.A.. harmonium, J. Caulfield, Jun. ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. MET RO P 0 LITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. TEUSTEICS. Rt.lin. Spencer H. Walpole,M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M P. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business trans acted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged 33 per cent. on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROTJX, Manager. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE.- HARRINGTON PARKER and CO., Wine and Beer Mer chants, 51, Pall-mall. IMPERIAL and tiEPUTED. MEASURE. Bottled in the proper season, and now in tine condition. Pall•mall, Ist September, 1856. GRAND REVIEW OF THE HIGHLAND BRIGADE (Cavalry and Artillery) on the CLIFFS at DOVER, by (it is expected) H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, the Commander•in•Chief. To-morrow (FRIDAY, 19th Sept.) a Special Excursion Train will leave Loidon Bridge Terminus for DOVER, at T.O a.m., calling at Croydon, Red Hill, and Tunbridge, returning from DOVER the same day at 7.40 p.m. Fares, there and back, 15a. covered carriages; 7s. second class; les. first class. An opportunity is thus afforded to passengers by this train of visit ing the ancient Castle of Dover, the Fortifications on the Cliffs, the Government works for the New Pier and Harbour of Refuge, &c. C. W. EBORALL, Manager. London Bridge Terminus, Sept., 1856. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP EXCURSION to B kTTI and BRISTOL.—On Saturday, September 20th, a Train wilt leave Paddington at 5.45 p.m., return ing on the following Monday morning from Bristol at 7 o'clock, and Bath at 7.30. Fares : Bath, Os. and 51. ; Bristol, 10s. and 6s. Child ren under 12 half-price. One small article of luggage only allowed. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXCURSION to Oxford, Banbury, Leamington, Warwick, Nordesley, Birmingham, Handsworth, West Bromwich. Wednesbnry, Bilston, and Wolverhampton. On SUNDAY, September 21, a Train will leave Paddington at 7.30 a.m., returning on Monday (the fol lowing day), from Wolverhampton at 6.30, and intermediate stations as per hand-bills. FAIIEB Oxford ........ ....... ...... ..... 6s. 6d. • • 45. Od. Banbury —•• . . .. Leamington and Warwick Bordesley and Birmingham ...• .. ........ .. • • 12s. Od. .. 7s. Od. Ilandsworth, West Bromwich, Wednesbnry, and Bilston .• ••••.. - • • ................... 12s. 6d. .. 7s. 6(1. Wolverhampton • • Children under twelve half-price. One small article of luggage only allowed. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. EXCURSIONS to Birmingham, West Bromwich, Wednes bury, Bilston, Wolverhampton, WelPngton, Shrewsbury. Oswestry, Llangollen-road, Wrexham, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool.— Trains will leave Paddington on Mondays, 22d and 29th September, at 8 a.m., returning on the 29. h September and 6th October, from Liverpool (landing stage) at 8 a.m., and intermediate stations as per hand-bills. COMPLETION OF "THE WAR," BY THE " TIMES' CORRESPONDENT." On the 25 th September, is One Vol., pri ce 5 5 ., c l o th l e tt ere d, T HE WAR from the Death of Lord Raglan to the Evacuation of the Crimea. By W. U. RUSSELL, " The Times' Correspondent." With Additions and Corrections. New revised edition of Vol. I. (price 55.) just ready. London : George Routledge and Co., 2, Farrmgdon-street. FARES. Birmingham „ ...... ...... 20s. Od. 9s: Gd. West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston 21s. 6d. • • 10s. Od. Wolverhampton.... Wellington ... •.. ...... ..... Shrewsbury .... ... • • 278. 6d. .. 13s. Od. Wrexham, Llangollen-road, Oswestry and Ches ter • • . • • ....... •• .. ...... 335. Od. • • 15s. Od. 'Birkenhead and Llverpoc . . 375. Od. .. 17s. Od Children under 12 years of age half price. Tickets not transferable and only available for the trains specified. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS. A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Easton Station Landon, on SATURDAY, September 20, at 7 a.m., to LEICESTEE. SHEFFIELD, BRADFORD, NOT rINGHAM, LEEDS, YORK, DERBY, and other Stations, at the following Fares : FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY. First Class. Covered Carriages. s. d. s. d. Leicester la 0 ..... 717 Loughboro' Nottingham . Lincoln* Derby ' Chesterfield • . . . • Masborough ••.. • • • • .•• • • • w.. ~- . 15 0 ...... .• 7 6 Shenteld ...... • • .. • • • • • • • • J For Oakenshaw, Wakefield Normanton •• •• •• .. Bradford ........... ...... . York 40 0 * Passengers for Newark and Lincoln will be conveyed to these places by First Ordinary Train, after the arrival of the Special Train at Nottingham. • Returning MONDAY, September 22, as under:— Leave York 11.45 a.m. Leave Chesterfield • . • • 2.50 p.m „ Bradford • 11.40 „ „ Derby .. 4.20 „ „ Leeds •• • l2 45 noon „ Lincoln.... •...10.10 a.m. „ Normanton .• 1.15 p.m „ Newark 10.40 „ „ Oakenshaw .. 1.25 „ „ Nottingham 423 p.m. „ Sheffield ...... 1.45 „ „ Loughborough 5.5 ~ „ Masborough 2.10 „ „ Leicester .. Arriving in London about 10.15 p.m. Tickets not transferable, and available only to return by this Train. Passengers will only be allowed to take their per.oral luggage by these Trains, under their own charge, and that not exceeding 301bs in Weight. Children under 12 years of age, half fares. By order. Euston Station, September. T HE BRITISH STEAM FISHERIES COM PANY (Limited.) Capital 100,0001., in 10,000 shares of 10/, each. Deposit 1/. per share on allotment. Calls of not exceeding 3/. each, and at intervals of not less than three months. - (With power to increase the capital.) Chairman of the Board of Directors : JOHN ART UUR ROEBUCK, Esq., M.P. Secretary—Duncan Mad:suchlan, Fsq. Solicitors—Messrs. Amory, Travers, and Smith, Throgmorion•street: Otflces—Countychambers, 14, Cornhill, London. This Company is established for the purpose of conveying, by means of Welled Steamers, a regular and daily supply of Fish, in the freshest state, and at a moderate price, to the principal ports of the United Kingdom, to be thence carried by rail to the towns in the interior. As a commercial enterprise the advantages of this company are obvious, it being intended to extend its operations to all parts or the coasts of the United Kingd )m where there is good fishing ground ; and It is calculated that it will, after defraying every expense, secure to the shareholders a return of 20 to 25 per cent, on the capital ex pended. For full Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares apply at the offices of the Compan or to their brokers, W. G. Taunton, Esq., 26, Birchin-lane, London, and Messrs. Allan and Dunlop, St. An drew's-square, Edinburgh, where every information may be obtained. O,7 CHWEPPS MALVERN SELTZER WATER.—Having leased the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, renowned for its purity. J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac turing SODA, MAGNESIA, and POT ASS WATERS and LEMON ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. ICA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE - SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The dailyuseof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe ' guard to health. Sold by the proprietors. Lea and Perrin, 19, Fencburch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay ' and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer , chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitatioas, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT GALYANIC COMBS and BRUSHE', which are ale) an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. Illus trated pamphlets," Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," gratis, or by post for fbar stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affections arc perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the most safe, simple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faculty. Offices :—F. M. HERRING, 32, Basinghall street. Agents :—Child, South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit street ; Hendrie, 12, Tickborne-street ; Twinberrew. 2, Edwards - street, Portman-square ; Saunders, 315 a, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxfbrd-street ; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-strect ; Rimmell, Ger rard-street, Soho ; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, I, Moles- Worth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. DANK of LONDON and NATIONAL PRO. VINCIAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, for effect ing every description of Life and Fire Insurance business. Capital—One Million Sterling. Principal Office—Threadneedle-street, London. TRUSTEES. Sir John Villiers Shelley, Bart., M.P., Chairman of the Bank of London. Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., and Alderman of London. The Right Hon. Thomas Milnor Gibson, M.P. Lieutenant-Colonel Elsey, H.E.1.C.5., Director of the Bank of London. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Omen Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacia Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, arid 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket sold in tin, cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by \alpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRIREA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR RIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. IL, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated forms, sleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Copaivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. 111., is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Sc.avy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price 11 s., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves ils., and in 5/. cases, whereby there is a saving of 1/. 12s. To be had wholesale and retail In London, of Jolmsen, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Sanger, 1 50, Oxford-str ee t ; li. H. I ng h am , druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; H. Bradbury, bcokseller, Deansgatc, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool ; bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-Street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, litewstreot,Birminghar. HE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.- At the Fourth Anniversary and Sixteenth Quarterly Meeting of the Conservative Land Society, at Exeter Hall, Iv cdncsday, Sept. 17th, 1856—Colonel Brownlow Kisox, M.P., in the chair—the tollow lug share numbers were dawn, and will be added to the register of rights, if not in arrear:— Nos. 5,070, 5,071, 5,304, 10,035, 11,107, 8,069, 9,880 - , 11,131,10,848, 10,849, 10,850, 7,218, 9,211, 8,846, 8,847, 8,848, 5,494, 5,556, 11,470, 5,213, 8,889, 8,890, 8,891, 10,80, 10,614, 5,256, 11,473. 7,457, 10,919, 1.221 10,561, 8,963, 11,::01, 6,33', 11,353, 10.557, 12,433, 7,116, 7,118, 9,644, 11,799, 11,800, 7,021, 8,086, 10,857, 10,858, 11,179, 8,998, 11,721, and 11,426. • The following shares will be entitled by seniority, if not in arrear:— Nos. 2,801, 3,133, 3,191, 3,192, 3,193, 3,362, 3,383, 442, 3,461), 3,534 3,535, 3,600, 3,602, 3,715, 3,881, 3,894, 3,896, 3,897, 3,808, 3,922, 3,924 3,925, 3,936, 3,942, and 3,944. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. c kland it been ffic re -13 6 5 11 ,—. 12 6 wile— r 13 ll i 9 0 0 3 4 10 gee TO. 0 1 2 9 " ) 3 0 for 07 5 0 t t en clea n !re' o 'ere 101 " the e 4 , 4 3" ance 6r. In but the ' wade ode se° r ireW r, frail ca prwor out the pu t anY 101, 533 r araly s6te core ioe UPO and It' . ...a ). more • to l 5 5 4 to 48 t ° 151 42 to 45 40 to 45 To „o d• 9/15 910— , n 1 i t.eloo te 0, 135.uu. r, to , 00 to v r, 107 , 560. 388. t 960 :6 .5 SO ▪ 1061. • 133 1 * j s2s ▪ 52% • ,rs• 3 17 O °, O 5 ' „. On 0 ; 5. • desorir, were go Berwick, Easters ), Eidlands, ichestlrl rth, s ire, lute ?Ott,Off al wuer due in sao‘ria., reetlY 111. rilear tSl° th a mu It l9til &la o' 9l sth tt GUI 'ilC~ftl~l, ith of p 99th 8, 910 an 111." C d 16 and ~ a nd 19 d and 11',.„, pliceda ll 7, 206 A nd 16 017 00 t ot 811 Y and 91 ° do 29 131 16, 91 ' 1 vol 0 ban d I ~✓ reeVi S 16t ~~ TN) 4P . idis OOP bed tb rife " f Le WO I. Ed•i deriolg n gion ro t sep h hir d ' bgatep cb, ill _ lat!I rolf b ' tv 0 1 0 , , o PUBLICATIONS Cheap Edition, with all the late improvements and Portraits of every Queen, complete in 8 vols., price 7s. 6d. eac h, b oun d, L IVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. "A valuable contribution to historical knowledge. It contains a mass of every kind of historical matter M interest which industry and research could collect. We have dsrived much instruction and entertainment from the work."—Athenaeum. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. THE NEW NOVEL, " BR ANDON, Is now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols. "This novel has merits of a very high order. We bear willing testimony to its tine wit and ervid fancy. It is particularly well written; and, with a keen perception of individual character, displays a vivid appreci -.non of the follies and ioibles of society. The dialome is full of wit and sentiment, the adventures are narrated with spirit, and the interest of the story is cleverly sustained throughout."—Post. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, success rs to Henry Colbuna. r PHE COMMISSIONERS of her MAJESTY'S A_ INLAND REVENUE have received this morning the half of a Bank of England Note for One Hundred Pounds, for Income Tax. which sum will be duly carried to the paolic account upon the re ceipt of the counterpart. Inland Revenue, Somerset•house, 18th Sept., 1856. DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN-Sir Henry Muggeridge, Alderman, Director of the Bank of Londbn. TICE-CHAIRMEN. John Cumberland, Esq. Wm. Anthony Purnell, Esq. John E. Anderdon, Esq., Devonshire-terrace, Hyde-park, Director of the Bank of London. Black, Esq. (firm of Black and Bidmead), Trump street, Cheapside. Stephen Broad, Esq., Rye-hill, Peckham. William Carr, Esq., Bishopsgate-street-without. John Cropp, Esq., Oaklands, Park-road, Clapham. John Geary, Esq., the Crescent, Edmonton. Thomas Gooch, Esq. (firm of Gooch and Cousens), Director of the Bank of London. Alexander C. lonides, Esq. (firm of lenides, Sgouta, and Co.), Director of the Bank of London. Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P., 19, Eaton-square. Fred. Whin Knight, Esq., M.P., Southwick-street, Hyde park, and Wolverley House, Kidderminster. Thomas Luce, Esq., M.P., King-street, St. James's, and Malmsbury, Director of the Bank of London. John Malcolm, Esq., 47, Mark-laue. Professor Morton, Royal Veterinary College. Peter Robb, Esq., St. Martin's le-Grand. • Thomas B. Stevens, Esq., The Elms, Kilburn; and Derwent Mills, Derby. John Tarring, Esq. (firm of Tarring and Son), Bucklersbury. Alfred Wilson, Esq. (firm of Venables, Wilson', and Tyler), Director of the Bank of London. PROVINCIAL DIRECTORS. Alexander Abercromby, Esq. (firm of Alex. Abercromby and Co.), Glasgow. William Allen, Esq., Lower Dominick-street, Dublin. Anthony Bannister, Esq., Mayor of Hull. John Barwell, Esq. (firm of Barwell and Sons). Birmingham. Samuel Briggs, Esq., Bradford-street, Birmingham. John Brown, Esq., Buchanan-street, Glasgow. John Burnet, Esq., Procurator-Fiscal, Glasgow. Theophilus Carrick, Esq., Official Assignee, Hull. R. G. Collis, Esq. (firm of Meßirney and Collis), Dublin. H. C. Cooksey, Esq., Heathfisld House, Birmingham. George Dingwall, Esq., Talbot-street, Dublin. Peter McEvoy Gartlan, Esq., Gaybrook, Malahide, Dublin. William H. liaffam, Esq., stun Duck comp..y. John Killeen, Esq., Malahide, Dublin. Alexander Kirkland, Esq. (firm of Kirkland and Russell), Glasgow. Robert Morton, Esq. (firm of J. and R. Morton), Dublin. Thomas Dundas Spiera, Esq., Houston, Glasgow. Charles Wilkinson, Esq. (firm of Wilkinson and Ingleby), Hull. AUDITORS. DlREcroßs' AUDlTOR—Benjamin Scott, Esq. SIIAREIIOLDRIIB I AUDITOR—Henry Chatteris, Esq., Public Accountant. PHYSICIAN—Henry Letheby, M. 8., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, London Hospital; and Officer of Health for the City of London. SURGEONS. James Part, Esq., F.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Artists' Annuity Fund Society, President of the North London Medical Society. Thomas Carr Jackson, Esq., M.R.C.S., Royal Free Hospital. SOLIC I TORS—Messrs. Tyrrell, Paine, and Layton, Guildhall- yard. BAxxxas—i3 ani of London. AcruAar—Thomas Walker, Esq., 8.A., F.S.S., F. LA. MANAGER AND SECRETARY —Edmund Clench, Esq. The Directors have the pleasure to announce that, all ne cessary preliminaries having been completed, the OFFICE will OPEN for BUSINESS on MONDAY next, the 22d inst. Insurers in this Association have the security of a large paid-up capital, a propri e t ary of more than one thousand shareholders, and an income from business already acquired exceeding 35,0001. per annum. Prospectuses, with tables and terms of business, may be had at the chief and local daces, or of the agents throughout the country.—By order. EDMUND CLENCH, Manager and Secretary. Threadneedle-street, Sept. 16, 1 85 g. AN IMPROVING LANDLORD.—James C. Harter, Eqq., of Broughton Hall, Lancashire, purchas e d i n 185 2 an estate of some 1,500 acres, lying for about three miles along the verge of the Shannon, and contiguou s to the bridge of Banagher. The estate of Esker w as a t thi s time in a deplorable condition. Like other properties in the county of Galway, it had been under the manage ment of the courts, and little or no inulgence could be extended, who were for the most part living in poverty and ignorance. Mr. Harter paid for the estate the sum of 8,0001., and he bas since expended in im provements about 4,C00/. more. On taking possession Mr. Harter directed that no one should be evicted, though the property was cut up into small tenements, several detached and irregular holdings belonging to one tenant. The farms were all re-modelled, and encourage ment in the shape of substan'.ial aid given to every tenant to improve his residence and offices. As a pre liminary improvement draining was extensively set on foot, and a number of leading erodes were at once cut at Mr. Harter's expense, forming outlets for the super abundant moisture, without which the drainage could not have been effected. New toads bave been made, opening up the estate, and giving value to the land which it was impossible formerly to reach. Every cottage and farmhouse' is neatly whitewashed, and the old Irish habit of collecting a manure heap or a cesspool at the entrance to each hrs been entirely discontinued. Par ties who saw this property 20 years ago would scarcely recognise it now, so great a change has been effected in four short years. Ths swamps and morasses have been converted into excellent land, and the callows have been so much improved as ,to be worth treole their former value. One field formerly let for 251. a-year now brings 701.—Ballinasloe Star. ABDUCTION BXTEIAORDINARY.—The abduction of a wife by her own husband •is related in the Berkshire Chronicle. Some months ago Mrs. Cherry, wife of the rector of Burghfield (about four miles from Reading), left her husband's house, domestic differences having led to this separation. Mr. Cherry made repeated efforts to induce her to return to his house, but in vain. On Sun day evening, in St. Gilee's Church, the rev. gentleman attended divine service, sitting a few yards from the pew which the lady and her friends usually occupy. At its conclusion he proceeded to the pew door, and on Mrs. Cherry's egress he took hold of her, and compelled her to accompany him into the vestry. The vicar (Mr. Grain ger) and other gentlemen hastened thither, and Mr. Cherry made an excited appeal to his brother clergyman, as a friend, to use his influence to promote a reunion. This was declined, and the lady retired alone into the vicarage, her husband, after some hesitation, retir ing to go home. So matters stood until Monday morn ing last. About 9 o'clock Mr. Cherry proceeded with his solicitor (Mr. F. M. Slocombe), Superintendent Peck of the borough police, and two constables in plain clothes, into Southampton. street. The professional gen tleman and the superintendent went up the steps, and knocked at the door. They were admitted, and the door was closed. Presently one of them reopened it, and sig nalled to Mr. Cherry, who rushed into the house, fol lowed closely by his girdener. All this could not be done in so populous a thoroughfare without attracting some spectators. They heard a great bustle and confusion in the house, and loud screaming. The gardener came to the door and beckoned to the coachman, who in stantly drove up to the outer gate. In the midst of the screaming the lady was seen to emerge into the passage, without bonnet or shawl ; on one side of her was the gardener, on the other Superintendent Peck, and behind Mr. Cherry, assisting, and thus conveyed her, not with out considerable force, owing to her resist an c e , down the steps. At this point the lady cried out in a distracted manner, "Is there no one to save mu ?" but she was hurried through the frcnit garden into the carriage. Mr. Cherry followed her in, Mr. Peck mo un t e d on the box, the coachman drove up the hill towards Whitley, and they proceeded to Burghfield Rectory, Sporting Intelligence. Acceptances for the Cesarewitch. The CESAREWITCH STAKES, a free handicap of 25 sovs each, 15 ft with 300 added by the Jockey Club, for three yrs old and upwards ; Cesarewitch Course ; the winner of the Doncaster St Leger to carry 121 b extra ; the second horse in the St Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster cup or the Great Yorkshire handicap, 61b extra ; the winner of any handicap value 200 soya in chiding the winner's stake, after the publication of this handicap, to carry 81b extra ; the extra weights not to be accumulative ;, the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30 sovs to the Judge. 57 subs. The highest weight accepting being Bst 71b, it has been raised to Bst . l2lb, and the others in proportion. Age st lb Mr. Sykes 6 8 12 Winkfield Speed the Plough 6 8 5 Brother to Grey Tommy 6 8 3 Pretty Boy Pole Star Fisherman 3 8 1 The Trapper Yorkshire Grey 4 7 12 Flatterer.sPioaor Poodle 4 7 11 lea 7 12 4 7 12 Quince Cockatoo ..... 3 7 9 Rogerthorpe Fulbeck Hospitality Pitapat Vengeance 4 7 _ 7 Aleppo Cotswold The Earl 4 7 5 Venison 4 7 5 Homily Jolly Marine 4 6 12 The Hind Porto Rico.. Ch. g. Red Robin 4 6 12 Age at lb Carve 3 6 9 Prince of Orange 3 6 9 Diego 3 6 9 Merlin Lady Florence Sis. Hesse Cassel 3 6 7 Polmoodie 3 6 7 Curious Falstaff Treachery 4 6 5 Comedy 3 6 5 Alice Wentworth 3 6 3 Preston Rialto Tyre 3 6 1 Kingof Scotland 3 5 13 First Fly.— ... 3 5 13 Termagant 3 5 12 Middleton 3 5 11 Gortechakoff 3 5 11 Barfleur 3 5 11 Lawn 3 5 10 Peter Wilkins 3 5 8 Absolution 3 5 8 De Ginkel 3 5 7 Grey Pyrrhus 3 5 5 December Duvernay f. Alice c. Acceptances for the Cambridgeshire. The CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES of 25 soya each, 10 ft, with 100 added from the Town Race-fund ; the win ner of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 121 b extra ; the second horse in the St. Leger or the winne r o f the Doncaster Cup or Great Yorkshire Handicap, to 'carry 61b extra ; the winner of any handicap value 200 sous, including the winner's own stake, after the publication of this handicap, to carry 3lb extra ; these extra weights not to be accumulat'Ne, but the winner of the Cesarewitch to carry 71b over and above any other extra weight to which he may be liable • the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30 soya to the judge; Cambridgeshire Course. 147 anbs., 66 of whom pay 5 soya each. Age st lb Typee (inc 6lb ex) 6 9 5 Flacro w 4 8 13 Hungerford Winkfield Ellermire Speed the Plough 6 8 3 Remunerateur Pole Star The Trapper 5 8 0 Mincepie Vandermulin 3 7 9 Chalice ...... 4 7 9 Vengeance 4 7 9 Lance Gamekeeper Clementina g 4 7 8 Pretty Boy 3 7 8 Yorkshire Grey 4 7 7 Elvaston Pitapat Claret 4 7 7 Middy Artillery Little David 6 7 3 Heir of Lingle 3 7 3 Hospitality 3 7 3 Cotswold Theodora Aler po The Hiud Walnier 3 6 12 Thc. Paskoher a 12 Secret 3 6 12 Porto Rico George Brown Affghan 4 6 10 Prince of Orange 3 6 9 Flyaway 3 6 9 Arbutha 6 6 8 Cave Adullam Breeze Age st lb Berezina Falstaff 3 6 7 Lady Florence Cervn, 3 6 7 Red Robin 4 6 7 Bandabre 3 6 7 Polmoodie Comedy Sister to Hesse Cassel 3 6 6 Merlin The Courtier 3 6' 5 Ghika 3 6' 4 Bessie 4 6 4 Paragon e 4 6 4 Raphael 4 6' 4 Byrsa 3 6 2 Treachery 4 6 2 Alice Wentworth 3 6 2 Eliza Intimidation 3 6 0 Prestbury Thames Ditton Clarissa colt Peter Wilkins King of Scotland 3 5 12 King Brian Topsy 3 5 12 Termagant 3 5 10 Alma Gertschakoff 3 5 10 First Pembd w 3 5 9 De Ginkel 3 5 9 Duet Imposture 3 5 7 Tom Thumb Coup de Main Cby Ratan Emily 3 5 0 Eloquence 3 4 12 DONCASTER MEETING.-WEDNESDAY. The Municipal► Stakes of 200 soya each, h it ; two•yr- olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to save his stake. Red House io. Four subs. Lord Glasgow's colt by Surplice, out of Clarissa, Bst 71b Mr. Bowes's Bet Oiseau, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 At first 5 to 4 was betted on the Clarissa colt ; at the close 11 to 10 was la;d on Bel Oiseau. A fine race, won by a head. The Corporation Plate of 100 Bove in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft. Penal ties for winners ; the second to receive 15 sova out of - -- the stakes. T.Y.C. Thirty-five subs. Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Bel Esperanza, by the Flying Dutchman, 2 yrs, sst 12Ib . .(Withington) 1 Mr. Gill's Plau , ible, 4 yrs, Bst (J. Marson) 2 Mr. Jackson's Panmure, 3 yrs, let 31b (Bullock) 3 The following also ran :—Jack Sheppard, Hospitality, and Alfred. Bettini-5 to 4 on Jack Sheppard, 3 to 1 agst Bel Esperanza. Won by half a length, a head between the second and third, half a length between the third and fourth. The other two finished close together, a long way iu the rear. Jack Sheppard lost nearly 20 yards' start. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to receive 100 soya out of the stakes ; the winner to pay 100 soya towards expenses, 25 Boys for the judge, and 25 for the starter. St. Leger Course. One hundred and eighty-three subs. Mr. Nichol's Warlock, by Birdcatcher (Flatman) 1 Mr. I'Anson's Bonnie Scotland (Wells) 'l 4 Mr. Morris's Artillery ......... (Basham) Mr. H. Hill's Rogerthorpe (. Day) 4 The following also ran : Mr. Knowles's Merlin (Bumby) 0 Mr. Bowes's Victoria (J Marson) 0 Lord Glasgow's colt by Orlando, out of Clarissa (J. Osborne) 0 Admiral Harcourt's Ellington (Aldcroft) 0 Mr. Dunn's Squire Watt (Dixon) 0 Betting-7 to 4on Ellin g to n , 10 t o 1 agst Bonnie Scotland, 10 to 1 agst Artillery, 100 to 8 agat Warlock, 100 to 8 agat Rogerthorpe, 100 to 6 agst Yictoria, 40 to 1 agst Merlin, 100 to 1 agat Squire Watt (offered), 100 to 1 agat Clarissa colt (offered). ThE RASE AND THE RESULT. The start was admirably effected, the horses getting away at the first attempt. Ellington was first off, but was immediately pulled back, and Merlin took up the run ning, with Squire Watt second, Warlock third, Roger thorpe fourth, Bonnie Scotland fifth, Ellington next, and Artillery last. As they breasted the bill in making to wards the far side of the course Rogerthorpe drew into the second plaoe, and on reaching the top of it was in possession of a clear lead, Squire Watt going on second, Merlin third, Warlock fourth, Bonnie Scotland fifth, Victoria sixth, Ellington seventh, Clarissa colt eighth, and Artillery last, a wide interval separating each. In this order, "Indian file," they ran to the Red-'louse, where Squire Watt was beaten, and he and the Clarissa colt dropped into the rear. Artillery now began to draw forward ; Rogerthorpe maintaining the lead, with Mer lin, Warlock, and Bonnie Scotland next in pursuit. At the bend Rogerthorpe gave way, and Merlin assumed the lead, when he held to nearly the half distance, when he dropped back and Warlock came out, with Bonnie Scotland and Artillery second and third, in close pursuit. Warlock, however, went in, and at last won by two lengths • Artillery caugat Bonnie S co tl an d j ust on the spot, and made a dead heat with him for second place. At about three lengths behind them was Rogerthorpe fourth, Merlin and Victoria were fifth and sixth, close up with Rogerthorpe ; Ellington, Clarissa colt, and Squire Watt were pulled up, and passed the post together in the order named. Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, h ft, with 50 added • two yr-olds, 7st; three, Oat ; fillies and gelding allowed 31b ; the second to save his stake. Red-house in. 12 subs. Lord Milton's Ignoramus, 2 yrs, 7st (Charlton) 1 Mr. T. Walker's Theodora, 3 yrs, Bst 111 b (Pratt) 2 Mr. Dawson's Commoner, 2 yrs, 7st (Bates) 3 Mr. E. J. Lloyd's Gitana, 2 yrs, Est llib...(Fordham) 4 Betting-7 to 4on Ignoramus, 9to .4 agst Theodora, 10 to 1 agst Gitana. Won by three-quarters of a length ; had third. The favourite came down on his knees twice soon after starting. The Portland Plate of 200 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 Boys each ; the winner of any race value 500 sovs, after the weights were pub lished, 71b extra ; the second to receive 25 sovs out o. the stakes. Red House in. 100 subs. Mr. Hind's Lance, 3yrs, 7st 111 b (Wilberforce) 1 Mr. Jackson's Lord Alfred, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (Ashman) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's Saunterer, 2 yrs, 6st 1 21b...(Thomas) 3 The following also ran—New Brighton, Early Bird, Ellermire, Bourgeois, Gmoulus Esiuriens, Alembic, Ty rius, Flyaway, Welharu, Notre Dame, Thames Dittorl, L'Addio, Treachery, La Victime, Red White and Blue, Tinwhld, Orianda, Odd Trick, The Little Cob, Medial Noce, Apothecary, Leo, colt by Touchstone, Evelyn, Manganese, The Bold Buccleuch, and Typhon. Won by a head ; three quarters of a length between the second and third. The Stand Mite. KeFtrel .. Peter Flat Six ran. Her Majesty's Plate. Fisherman . Zeta r -I. 2 A dead beat. Deciding h9at—Won by three-quarters of a length ; Zeta broke down THE ST. LEGER DAY Although speculation on the St. Leger was stopped by the overweening confidence placed in Ellington, and al though the race in consequence excited little interest, yet it is doubtful whether the streets of Doncaster ever be fore presented a more crowded and busyappeaarnce, and certainly the muster on the course was quite as large as that on any former anniversary of this great northern event. The day was dull and cloudy, but the unpropiti ous skiey influences were disregarded by the masses of people—"some on pleasure, some on business bent," who went trooping towards the course. Special trains in connection with the neighbouring towns and the manu facturing districts arrived in rapid succcession. The spe cial from Kirig i ecros , i, by which people were conveyed from London and back for 10s., proved an additional inducement to many persons to see the Leger run for, and was largely Patronised. The Municipal Stakes and the Corporation Plate pre ceded the St. Leger. The first-mentioned event occa sioned some spirited betting and an interesting race. The Corporation Plate was deemed a certainty for Jack Sheppard, who, however, got badly off, and could get no nearer than fourth at the finish. An hour's inter val t ion place between that race and the St. Leger, an interval which was turned to the best account by the bookmakers. Never, perhaps, was the latest betting on the Sf. Leger so limited in extent and insignificant in its operation. The partisans of Ellington evinced un wavering confidence to the last, and supported the horse with increasing spirit until the shout of " They're off " stilled the tumult in the ring. John Scott, who is popularly styled the "Wizard of the North," has prepared a surprise for the ring. Indeed he merely gave a repetition of his Newmarket achieve ment. In the spring, when Fly-by-Night was with-- drawn from the. Two Thousand he was ready with Faz• zoletto, and now that Fazzoletto, after enjoying conside rable popularity, was "knocked out" for the St. Leger' he found a winner in Warlock. The success of his stable created a great sensation, and was h a il e d b y Yorkshire men with loud and prolonged cheers. From our de scription of the race it will be seen that Ellington took no prominent part in the encounter, and was not only beaten, but disgraced. It is argued by many persons that if Artillery had not been so far out of the ground he would have won. The horse, however, evidently wanted the "heart" to finish. The winner and his stable com panion Victoria were well supported in the market by persons who ever hold the Whitewall stable dankerous. Naval and MilitarY inteiligencm. Yesterday morning a large detachment of truops, be longing to the 4th Royals, 7th Fusiliers, 13th (Prince Albert's) Light infantry, 13th Royal Irish, 19th and 23d Welsh Fusiliers, 30th, 38tb, 41st and 424 Highlanders, 55th and 68th Light Infantry, * 724 and 79th Highlan ders, 88th Connaught Rangers, 90(11 Light' Infantry, and 95th Regiment, left St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham, after having been inspected by Lieut.-Col. Anderson, with Captains Rand and Rawlings, for the purpose of joining their respective depots, the whole of the men having recovered from their Wounds or sickness. Four teen non-commissioned officers and men of various regi ments also left, the invalid depot at Chatham yesterday, under the command of Ensign S. R. Handy, 40th Regt., for the purpose of joining their regiments or depots at the various stations in Ireland. The Hon. Major Yelverton's company of the Royal Artillery were on Tuesday inspected by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, commandant at WoolwiCh, and are under orders to remove to garrison quarters at Leith and Fort George. Major Yerverten, in command, will be accompanied by Capt. Hardy, Lieut. Moolls, and Lieut. Hall, the officers attached to the company. Instructions have been forwarded to the commandant of Woolwich garrison, by direction of the Commander in -Chief, to take immediate measures for a renewal of the recruiting service for the corps.of Royal Axtillery. The standard is fixed for all ages at Eft. 9in., and recruiting parties are to be stationed forthwith in three districts of England and in one of Scotland. . The sailing-ship Tudor was'Off the port - of Liverpool yesterday afternoon,. and would enter the Mersey in the evening, with a further detachment of the Angla-Italian Legion from Malta. After slisembarking they would pro ceed tel - , - _ some further experiments with a new description of pontoon, the invention of Mr. Forbes, C.E., were made yesterday at Chatham by the troops belonging to the Royal Sappers and Miners, in the presence of a number of officers of the Sappers and Miners and the East India Company's service, with a board of officers of the Royal Engineers appointed to report on the merit of his inven tion. The experiments on this occasion took place at St. Mary's-Creek, and were conducted by Mr. Forbes, the troops being under the direction of Major F. C. Has , ard, R.E., the president of the board. The La nly invented pontoons, it is alleged, have a great superiority over those at present in use by the corps of Royal Sappers and Miners, the invention of Major. Gen. T. Blanshard, C.E.; Mr. Forbes's pontoons being of a triangular shape and somewhat less bulky, advantages which the inventor con eiders will have the effect of rendering them more buoy ant, more easily managed, and capable of sustaining a greater weight than those now used. During the experi ments yesterday it was a matter of observation that Mr. Forbes's pontoons were not so steady in the water as General Blanshard's ; and, being triangular, it was considered that they were 1310/0 liable to get out of order and sustain injuries by the angular sides coming in contact with any substance either in or out of the water—defects which are less likely to occur to those invented by Gen. Blanshard, which being of a cylindrical shape, present a more even surface. Although the newly invented pontoons will probably bear as great a weight as the present kind, yet, from the experiments yesterday, it was found that Mr. Forbes's pontoons are not so easily managed as Gen. Blanshard's, it being very difficult, if not almost impossible, to perform the opera tion termed " booming out" with them, a manoeuvre easily and quickly managed with the present kind ; so that, on the whole, Gen. Blanshard's pontoons are more readily handled in the water than those of the new in vention. The experiments lasted some time, and were witnessed with much interest. The committee of engi neer officers appointed to investigate the superiority of the invention will make their report to the authorities forthwith. The officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Leander, 50, Capt. T. L. Massie, now at Chatham, waiting to be paid off, have just performed a praiseworthy act of bene volence. During the time the Leander was with the Black Sea fleet 17 of her'crew were killed in the attack on Sebastopol. On Tuesday, when the vessel arrived at Chatham, the crew raised among themselves the hand some sum of 1301., which they forwarded the same even ing by post to the nearest relative or friend of each of the deceased men, sending the sum of 81. to each. The Goliath, 80, new lying at Chatham, is ordered to be fitted as a screw steam-vessel, and made ready for sea. The transports Amaranth and Heroes of Alma have entered the Victoria Docks, Woolwich, to discharge medical and surgical stores, iSo. The Dlalus has been discharged the transport service. The Ocean transport arrived yesterday morning at Woolwich from the East, and has entered the Victoria Docks to discharge. The engineer department of Woolwich dockyard having been instructed by the Lords of the Admiralty to ascer• tain the specific advantages and economy to be obtained in the event of their decision to adopt Mr. Wethered's system of superheating steam on board their vessels, Mr. Partridge, Assistant - Chief-Engineer, was deputed to accompany Mr. Wethered during the hate experimental trip, and to make a careful report on the working of the apparatus. The pipes have been removed, and the Dee was yesterday morning despatched under ordinary steam. Mr. Ward, inspector of machinery afloat, has taken pas sage, in order to compare the rate of speed and the con sumption of fuel, &c., of the experimental voyage with the present one. The freight ship Voltigeur arrived at Woolwich yesterday morning from the London Docks, where she has shipped a cargo of Ordnance stores for Halifax. The invention of Mr. Bertram (recently a foreman In the factory department here) for welling iron plates instead of riveting, has been tested during several days at the Victoria Ironworks, Greenwich, in the presence of numerous gentlemen, some of whom are connected with large foundries in the north of England. The first trials were not successful, as it was difficult to obtain the proper beat; but subservient experiments proved the value of the invention, and on applying a test the iron plate broke, but the junction effected by the welding process was perfectly secure. Mr. Ber tram has been offered 5,0001. by the French Govern• went for half his patent, but has declined these terms. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. W. H. Cuming, to the Curlew ; James H. Kerr, additional master, to th e A c t mon ; J. E . Scudamore, second master, to the Bustard ; It F. F. Thomas, master's assistant, to the Calcutta ; J. A. Collinson, master's assistant, to the Actmon ; George G-. Nelson, paymaster to the Shannon ; Richard Drury, clerk, to the Shannon ; J. E. Stanton, assistant clerk to the Shannon. STOCZTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—A very im portant portion of this railway, called the T u n ne l Branch, was opened on Saturday by the chairman and directors. Its object is to form a locomotive line from the north end of the Shildon-tunnel to West Auckland, where it unites with the Haggerleazes line, instead of the great traffic (10,000 tons per week) being, as hitherto, worked by horses and stationary engine to the foot of the Brusselton incline. The directors had offered a pre mium for early completion, and this was gained by the contractors, Messrs. Towsdale and Jackson. Until the spring only goods and minerals will be carried, but there -will be above 16 trains each way per diepa, THE IMPERIAL COUhT IN THE PYRENEES. BAYONNE, SEPT. 14. Prince Adalbert and the Infanta his wife left for Paris last. evening. Their departure was accom panied by the same honours from the garrison and the citadel as their arrival. The departure of the Emperor and Empress for Paris, and thence to Compiegne, is spoken of for the 25th or 29th, but this will in a great measure depend on the state of the weather. The fine season, which has continued so long, begins to show signs of a change, and some heavy showers of rain, with a sudden freshness in the temperature, indicate the approach of a season less propitious for the sojourners at Biarritz. It has been frequently tried to introduce, and even permanently establish on the French soil the great national sport of Spain, but as yet the at tempt has not been successful ; and wherever the tauromaquia is practised by Frenchmen exclusively it has proved as unsuccessful an imitation as Pari sian barricade-building would - be in Spain. French men surpass Spaniards and all other people in that species of street architecture, as the citizens of Madrid, Cadiz, and Seville beat everyone in the science of the bull-ring. When Spaniards are not the directors and principal actors in such displays the cprrida is merely the unscientific and stupid - butchery of a noble animal worthy of a better fate. For some weeks past it was rumoured that a dis play of the kiud would take place at St. Esprit, which, though officially belonging to the depart ment of the Landes, is really a suburban division_ of the town of Bayonne. For some reason or other the sport bad been put off, but for last Sunday a bull-fight strictly in accordance with the Spanish rule and fashion was announced, and the quiet town eras accordingly inundated by crowds of strangers. The Basque country sent its popu lation, male and female ; from Cambo, Haspar ren, Itsatsou, Irun, Fontarabia, Andouins, To losa, and from Bordeaux, the Paris of the south, came 'not less than 1,500 of its citizens to witness the feats of the Spanish matador. From an early hour in the morning the Adour and the Nive were covered with boats of every size and form, laden with passengers thronging to the point of rende zvous . Th ey were all, however, doomed to be disappointed. The sky was covered with clouds in the early part of the day, and tor rents of rain began to fall just at the hour for which the spectacle had been fixed. There was no help for it, and the bull-fight was again put off, to the great regret of all, but particularly of the crowds that had come from Bordeaux that morning by the train, de plaisir. This day, however, it took place in spite of many misgivings as to the state of the weather. Rain fell-at intervals from 11 o'clock till -2, but at that hour a brisk wind sprting,up, which dispersed the clouds, and the sun once more appeared in a clear sky. A half-past two the gates . of the bull-ring were thrown open, and the anxi ous crowds who had for hours braved the incle mency of the weather, and who did not despair of its clearing up, rushed in, and in a few minutes every bench and box was full. Soon after the Boa peror and Empress, accompanied by a numerous suite, made their appearance. Their reception by the multitude was all that could be desired. Out of compliment to the Empress the national air of Spain was struck up by the band of the 35th Regi ment as their Majesties entered, and soon after the livelyjota of arragon indicated that the bull-fighters were ready. The ceremonial of the bull-ring of Madrid "when royalty honours the spectacle with its presence was observed on the present occasion. The bull-fighters, arrayed in their richest-costume, achianced to the front of the Imperial box, bent on one knee, and the Alguazil asked for-the gilt key, which is supposed to open •the den where the ani orals are kept. It was thrown down to hirh. by the Empress. The Alguazil proceeded to the stall, and the bull-fighters dispersed about the ring to take their places in expectation of the bull. The espada, or leader of the troop, was the well-known Manvel Egana. He is a man about 30 years of age; his dark eyeS, incessantly moving about, give a sin gular expression to his swarthy but not ill-favoured countenance, and his thick eyebrows impart a ferocity which, however, is mitigated by the tranquil and con fident smile on his lips. He is strongly built, broad giumlrlarati mid rn _ _ rich green silk costume embroidered in silver. A long yellow cloak hung on his left arm ; his right hand was placed on his hip, and he walked about for some time as tranquilly and as much at his ease as if he was in a wine shop in the Lavapies. His companions, who were young and smart toreros, were also gaily dressed. Three French ecarteurs from the Landes followed modestly in the rear of the brilliant cuadrilla. The Spanish portion of the assemblage, not accustomed to such an intrusion, aid not appear to make out why the ecarteurs were placed in the bull-ring, and in fact they did look rather out of place and awkward by the side of their companions. In some towns of the south of France similar sports are held and conducted after a French fashion, and the reason why they wore mingled on this occasion was owing to the desire of some persons to see the bull-fighters of both na tions exercise their art in company. To-day, how ever, the public disapproved such an innovation. The Spanish toreros were the only champions to whom attention was given ; and the Landais took but a very small part in the proceedings. The first bull that appeared on the arena was what connoisseurs call of the abanta class—that is, cunning, treacherous, and " hypocritical." The crafty animal did not bound into the ring with precipitation and fury. He crept out, as it were, stealthily, and, when least expected, made a rush at Aguirre, the torero of the blue cloak, who by a slight but skilful movement evaded the dangerous horns, but . yet remained still, and allowed the dis appointed animal to rush blindly on until ho per ceived that his enemy had disappeared. A cloud of chulos then began to distract his attention. They roused him to fury by shaking their cloaks in his face, and the espada Egaua ' profiting by the favourable opportunity, for which he had remained quietly on the watch, advanced under his very horns, and executed an admirable sucrte a la Na varra. Banderillas, or darts, were planted in the animal's neck with much dexterity by Aguirre and Condoya ; and in less than half an hour Egana killed his beast at one stroke, without causing him to shed a drop of blood. The second bull, though fiercer in aspect and more impetuous in his movement, was in realtry less dangerous than the first. His mode of attack was more open, more " frank," sooner understood and better calculated by the fighters. On his first rush from the don he went bounding round the ring in great fury and leaped the barriers, but lie soon got tired, and showed no great desire to fight. Egana planted in his neck a couple of darts with gunpowder at the points, and the heated weapons soon produced their effecb ; his apathy disappeared, and he was quickly roused to fury. He pawed the earth, and made desperate but useless efforts to fling off his torturing appendages. .theret lethalis arundo. In a few minutes two French bull-fighters and two Spaniards were sprawling on the ground. A fresh pair of fire banderillas were planted by . Baquez, and a third by Condoya. When the mo ment tor despatching him came ho was killed by Egana at the second blow ; and the public were so pleased that the carcase was given to him as a per quisite. The story of the third bull did not much differ from the preceding ones. But Egana was not so fortunate in his contest with the fourth. When taking his position to kill the animal he was thrown to the ground and trampled on. His dress was torn to pieces in a few moments by the bull's horns, and, though his companions ran at once to his assistance, they could not prevent him from being severely hurt. Egana asked, and of course ob tained, permission to retire from the ring. The fifth bull was killed, though unscientifically, by Condoya, the second es p ada , who executed what I believe billiard players would call a fluke. In fact, the animal was lying dead at his feet before his slayer was aware of it ; a stroke, unintention ally dealt between the horns, and which entered the spinal marrow, killed the bull in an instant. Condoya was applauded vehemently, but it would appear by those who are not thoroughly acquainted with,the tauromaquia ; be contemplated the car case with no small astonishment at his own luck, but naturally felt proud of his easy victory. To the admirers of such a display the absence of picadores, or mounted lancemen, was of course a great drawback ; but, so far as it went, the sport was pronounced to be very fair. The animals, which had been brought from Navarre, had, it was said, lost much of their vigour by the delay and the influence of the rain of last week, and were therefore seen to a disadvantage. As is usual in such cases the skill of the princi pal artistes in this sort of drama was freely discussed by the learned among the spectators. It was ad mitted that Egaua was a very good bull-fighter. lie has, however, little experience ; he is ignorant of the finer tricks of his profession ; and of which Cuchates, the celebrated espada, is so consummate a master. It seems he plays the same suertes with every kind of bull, and this it is feared viill some ' day be fatal to him. Egana, we are told, would figure well as second espada with Cuchares, or the Salamanquino, for his chief, but it is doubted whe ther he is competent to take the leadership of a cuadrilla. He has been spoilt by playing first part in small towns of the northern provinces of Spain, and connoisseurs are of opinion that he should " study" in the different bull-rings in Andalusia, and carefully observe how Cuchares, Salatnanquino, El Tato, El Rigatero, Manuel Perez, Mendivil, Lucas (el Africano), and others, do their work. With the exception of Minato and Pulga, wh have not yet been equalled, no one is superior to him as a banderillero. The Emperor and Empress remained to the last. They were applauded on returning, and the Spanish national air was again played when they took their departure. ENGLISH PRESS AND AmERICANS. If our American brethren judge of English op - nion by our newspapers, and suppose the Times to be our mouthpiece, they must occasionally stand amend at our ignorance and inconsiEtency. One day the Times takes the Address of the venerable Josiah Quincy as its text, and exhibits the condi tion of the American Union under the crisis of its sectional difficulties ; and presently it finds fault with Mr. Quincy for leaving out half the question, and failing to show how the slaveholders are to abolish slavery. One would think the writer had not read the pamphlet he professes to review ; not even the title-page. The subject of Mr. Quincy's Address is "The Nature and Power of the Slave States, and the Duties of the Free States." This is what the aged patriot undertook to show, and what he has shown, according to the views which he holds. Mr. Quincy is not an Abolitionist. He ex pressly disclaims the title in the pamphlet before us. He treats, not of the condition of the negro, but of the condition and prospects of his country. He is a citizen of a sove reign State, which abolished slavery long ago, and which is one of a federation of above thirty sovereign States, which find themselves now no longer enjoying the equal rights and privileges which are the declared foundation of their Union. The thirty-one states contain a population of twenty-six millions. This population is at present suffering under intolerable oppression from a mere fraction of its number. The slaveholders are only between a half and .a quarter of a million ; and this number—of whom not more than one thou sand are believed to be active and powerful—con trouls the political and social action and fate of all the rest of the twenty-six millions. The Free States, which long ago abolished slavery, find themselves now made the slave catchers and the political serfs of the Slave States, which are moved by the thousand or few thousands of slaveowners who have usurped the political power of the Fede ration. It is becoming understood now that the slave power, which is thus oppressive and usurp ing, is not that of th e Sl ave S tates at l arge. Besides that the slaveowners themselves are in creasingly wretched and discontented under t e system which had impov er i s h e d th e i r fortunes, i - paired their social reputatio n , an d ma d e their rep . - licanism a laughing-stock, it i s now b ecom i ng kno n - o that the whole body of slaveh o ld ers ' are nly4lii e tenths of the white population o f th e S ou th n States. Seven-tenths of that So u th ern w hit e p o , - lation have the strongest possible interest in the establishment of free labour. Such is the distri bution of power and of numbers in the United States. Mr. Quiuey's undertaking was to show how it came to pass that the power resides in the hands of so insignificant a minority, and what ought to be done to check the usurpation which shmild never have been permitted. He shows that the unconstitutional admission of Louisiana into the Union, by Southern intrigues, was the fatal " usurpation " again s t which Washington had warned his country. He traces the progress of the encroachment of the South upon the rights of the North ; he refers his readers to the territorial ag gressions which have been perpetrated becanse slavery wears out old soil, and perpetually demands a new extension ; . and he shows how thefinal usir pation of the soil of Nebraska and Kansas—the free dom of which was formerly constitutionally secured, must occasion the final conflict between the _ _II. _.............- - _ 2,, .- ..:-.0 . - ..--..._,--,.. .....-.... * • ... 1 _ - and the usurpation of 350,000 slaveholders. An eminent citizen, between 80 and 90 years old, who has seen the founders of the republic, and known its first generation of statesmen, stands forth in the crisis of events, not to deliver an abolition lecture, but tQ exhibit the peril of the republic, and to give his counsel about saving it ; and the Times com plains that he does not show the slaveholders how to dell with slavery ! What has he to do with the methods they must use 1 The citizens of his State have not been slaveholders for two generations ; and they now at length refuse to be made the tools and the victims of those who aro. The first thing that eßsuei on such a protest always is that the slaveholders demand that the protesters shall show how the evil is to be dealt with. Dr. Channing was assailed in the same way that Mr. Quincy is now, and he nearly fell into the snare. Happily some experienced persons warned him that the Southern leaders would ride off on objections to every method he could be induced to propose —even supposing him qualified to propose any. The same dodge was tried in Congress with John Quincy Adams when he was remonstrat ing against the breach of constitutional safe guards. The Times now attempts to encounter Mr. Quincy in the s tine way. What Dr. Channing tiad to do was to assert the principles of human free dom. What ex-President Adams had to do was to vindicate the right of petition. What Mr. Quincy undertook to do was to exhibit the actual position of affairs, and to point out " the duties of the Free States"—not the procedure of the Slave States. No one has a right to make the demand ; and if it were otherwise, the most ineffectual appeal possible would be that adopted by the Times—urging that the sla,velioldere did not create their " peculiar in stitution," and intimating that it cannot be mended. There is an answer to such an appeal, though Mr. Quincy is no way bound to offer it. If the slaveholders did not create slavery, they pre ferred it when the crisi s o f 1820 compe ll e d t h em to a choice. Slavery was the choice of the South first when the Missouri Compromise was formed ; and again when it was repealed. It is not true— and the Times must know it, unless it is ignorant of the whole history of the case—that slavery is the doom and not the choice of the slaveholders. The North abolished it ; the South chose to pre serve it; and now both must act in accordance with their decision. The Northern citizens must guard the area of the free labour which they have preferred to slave industry. The area is now attacked in the form of an usurpation of the soil of Kansas. The Free States must induct free labour into it, and support and protect it there, as the al tentative to the subjection of twenty-six millions of republican citizens to the self-will and self-in terest of half a million. As for the Southern men —they may choose for themselves whether to secede from the Union in which they must henceforth bear only their due share of power and privilege, or to yield to the conditions under which alone they can remain in the Union. They must decide for themselves whether to uphold or abolish sl a very within their own boundaries. The North will no longer help them to uphold it, nor permit the Con gressional District of Columbia to be peopled by slaves. But within their own frontiers the sove reign States of the South can do as they please about their institutions of every kind. The world sees how poor those States are in wealth—how deteriorated in fertility, how scantily peopled, and how barbaric in morals and manners; and the world therefore thinks it would he wise in the citizens to abolish the cause of their poverty and barbarism. But about this the citizens can please themselves. When the seven-tenths of the whites to whom we have re ferred—the whites who do not hold slaves—obtain a true knowledge of th e i r pos iti on , th ey w i ll use their majority for the abolition of slavery. Mean while, the South must submit to equality of federal rights with the North, or quit the Union. This is all Mr. Quincy has to say, and very clearly he has said it. Whenever the Southern States find it necessary to abolish slavery, they will find it can be done. What is necepsay is always possible. The Times writes as if slavery had never been abolished be fore ; whereas the thing has been done repeatedly, and always with final success. Hayti is not a case in Point ; for it was an internecine war between the whites and free mulattoes which incidentally occasioned the liberation of the black, and not any anti-slavery movement. Our sugar production has recovered as high a point of success as it reached in the palmiest days of protection ; and American cotton will be produced by free labour, or ex changed for some other product. All considera tions combine to indicate that the negroes will work better as paid labourers than as slaves, if only the masters will treat them as paid labourers arc treated everywhere. If not so, the world cannot :;o backward for the sake of a quarter of a mild:Aa of slave-owners: Cotton is rising in many places, in successful riva4hip to that of the Southern ... , , ... ' 4 . ; At!.. , f4 7 -1_ 1 . ,,./ , ; . •;.:':.:7r • ffittl*eft-y4;:c 7 :r., - ,. ,1i . ;.1 States ; and when it is retnembe red that gse.:**44,;: iqp ~,,,t , titan sale of hay is now all bra equal o:that' ..._.4.A'';. 1 1 Ar. cotton, and that of corn superior. to it, it * - 6' - . L; . . -- "V,,iit,,i6r:Z4,' , be feared that the country would -he rui ..- ' ..E - 4 !"-- - P; any decline of its cotton production. SUch dee ' a S. however, will become less pr)bable in proportion a the blessings of free labour are conferred upon the soil and its produce. If the slaves were free at this hour, the soil would be growing richer, the product finer, the owner more opulent, and the labourei more indo-3trious and faithful. Such is the decision afforded by experience. Some may question, wh4e others admit it.- But the thing which admits of no question is, that the Slave States must now chodF.6 between being reduced-to their proper place in the Union or quittiog it. Their partners in the Union, and the world which looks 01. - i will not be diverted from watching this issue by any irrelevant question as to how they had best managE.s their affairs when the alternative is deckled.—Daily News. STATE ROBES AND LIVERIES FOR THE SHERIFFS ELECT. The Sheriffs elect, Messrs. Machi and Keats, have resolved that their year of office shall be marked not only by hospitality but by a tasteful splendour in their equipage, wholly denuded of that gaudy display by whi c h th ey were formerly characterised, The state robes and liveries have just been completed at the establishment of Messrs. H. J. and D. Nicoll, of Regent -street. The robes are the scarlet state and violet official for the two sheriffs, each trimmed with costly sable, and the clerical robes for the sheriffs' chaplains. Mr. Sheriff Mechi's liveries are composed of coats of rich Genoa velvet, in colour of a beautiful bright green, and lined with white silk, decorated with massive gold lace and elaborately-worked gold em. broidery ; the pattern, branches of oak, with leaves and acorns intertwined with the convolvulus flower. From the shoulder depends a noble bullion aiguilette,terminated with bulbs and tassels in lieu of the usual pendants. The vests and nether gar ments are of s up er fi n e white cassimere, having gold lace borderings to correspond. The state hats are of the finest beaver, fringed with green and white ostrich-feather trimming. The buttons on the re spective garments bear the arms and motto of Mr. Mechi, surrounded by his crest, a plough. The state liveries for Mr. Sheriff Keats consist of coats of a brilliant blue superfine cloth, having linings of white silk, elegant borderings of silver lace, within which are reliefs of embroidery in sil ver bullion, tastefully arranged, and displaying branches of laurel with leaves and fruit, further or namented with massive aiguilettes in silver. The state hats, also of fine beaver, have elegant silver loopings, &c., with a border o f w hit e an d b lue ostrich-feather trimming, and the vests, &c., are of white cassimere, decorated with silver lace. The arms, crest, ct7c., of Mr. Sheriff Keats, are displayed upon the buttons, and are those derived from his ancestor, Admiral Keats. SOMERSET HOUSE.-THE NE TV WING. One of the most important structures now rapidly ad vancing towards completion in the metropolis is the new wing ol Somerset House, from the designs of M 4 James Pennithorne, architect, which forms an extensive addi tion to the original work by Sir W. Chambers. The new wing contains the leading characteristics of the ori ginal building, but treated in a more bold and vigorous manner, with the important distinctive feature of an attic storey projected on the same plane as the principal. faces of the main walls, instead of being arranged dor mer fashion, as in the old edifice, whereby rooms eleven feet high in the clear are obtained, instead of the low, stifling rooms in the roof of the old building. The sculptor's aid has also been called in, and, no doubt, Mr. Theed will add to his already acquired fame by the em bellishments with which he is decorating the new build ing. Tice entire length of the new wing from north to south is 225 feet, the centre mass (crowned with a large pediment) being 168 feet wide and 104 feet high. - The southern one is 68 feet in width, and the northern one 89 feet. To this must be added a portion of the old building next the river, originally only brick, which NM now been refaced with stone. This measures 22 feet, which, added to the new front, will give a total of 247 feet. The depth of the south wing from the portico to the back wall line in Somerset p!ace is 112 feet, and the corresponding depth at the north is 122 feet., The general depths of the intervening p - ortions is 62 feet, except at- the cen're, which has au extra projection of 11 feet, and a.width of 46 f ee t. ; - ground plan forms one half of a hollow square, sunk 31 feet below the level in Wellington-street, forming an open quadrangle: A certain portion of this is to be covered with radiating brick arches, covered over with girders, supported by a series of iron columns. These arch& will he covered with asphalte, over which gravel wiil'be laid, forming a permanent way, having a drive at each end, with approaches 16 feet. w ide, and II foot path 7 feet in width. Underneath this covered level a large apartment, 135 feet long, by 31 feet wide, will be . used for the stamping department. The tout ensemble of the buildin , will be hi , hlv effective. Tho whole of stance-sea are constructed on the fireproof system. Mr. J. Belk, of Finale°, has the contract for the building, and Mr. William Morris is clerk of the works. It is hoped that, dnriag these improvements, the ugly red funnels of clpy and zinc from the chimney shafts will be removed, and replaced with a better and more useful design in terra-cotta, so as in some instances to harmonise in colour with the Portland stone of which the shafts are composed. It will he remembered that Lord St. Leopards complained in Parliament, during the last session, of those un sightly chimney terminations, which should certainly be removed forthwith, and not allowed any longer to disfigure the whole of the old building. A REaneet Fix.— During a thunderstorm in the town of Berne, says the Albany Knickerbocker, the e'ee tric fiaid struck an apple tree, against which a young man rained Lawrence was leaning. It split the tree from top to bottom, making a gap sufficiently large to let Mr. Lawrence slip in about a foot, immediately aft r which it sprung to, and held him as tight as if be had b -en in a steel-trap. Before he could be extricated a resort to axes and crowbars became necessary. This is probably one of the tightest places that Mr. Lewrence ever got into. CHOLERA IN MAIDEIRA.—The committee for affording relief to the sufferers from the cholera at Madeira have, by permission of the Lords of the Admiralty, been en abled to forward to the island in her Majesty's ship Hecate stores of medicine and medical comforts suffi cient to meet more immediate wants, but by the latest accounts received tee epiderny was still pursuing a most fatal course in the country villages, and, although the disease had nearly ceased at Funchal, great misery and destitution prevailed among the lower Classes throughout the island. The committee are therefore most desirous to forward by the packet which will sail for Madeira on the 234 inst. as large supplies of food and clothes as the funds collected will allow. For that object they earnestly invite further contributions. [leeveiteisemeeed—One of the most valuable discoveries for the benefit of mankind is slicwn by the numerous extraordi nary cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatu lency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. The following are not the least remarkable : —Cure N 0.41,6 17. Winchester, Dec. 3, 1847. Gentlemen,—l am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom your Revalenta was procured has derived very groat benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of res t ore d health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it, and shall eave much pleasure in doing so whenever an op portunity offers, &c. James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th Regiment.—Cure No. 180, "25 years' nervousness, constipa tion, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reei.es, 181, Fleet street, London," Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do Deeies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, alb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d.; fibs., lls, ;121b5., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 68. ; 21bs., Ils. ; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs, and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post , offiee order.. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Feegent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Graceehurch-street 333 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops gate-street; 55, Charing-cr-oss; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 snd 150, Oxfcrd-street. [ADVERTIEEMEET.] -- SIGHT AND HEARTED -- SPECTACLES , . POWERFUL TELEFICC.PES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE OLARBES.—Messrs. S. and B. S o lomon, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. By leer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, -and Per. spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly,—The Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pockot glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant ; they answ er gr i every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, coun try scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting , d eer - s tal k in g , yachting, to epor t sruea , gentlemen, gemekeepers, and tourists. Op era, race - cou rse, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of impaired eats s eat transparent power. The valuable advantage deri ve d from this invention is, that vision becoming preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the must minute occu. ',alien- can see with these lenses of a neuch less magnify. big power--and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part ,of the world, by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in is letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read l i i i e o s t e. r_nad N e ew use p o i f sco s z p e e l ;ta . c_les by small newspaper pri n t w i t h i t ; an d th os e who have s t a ti ng their age.—Deaf. ex traordinary powerful, sinall,Thn:w(llyrtifyiecntNelbirusatto:•um., 'aenntf Ie deafness, entirely different from all others, to surp ass an y . thing of the ki n d th a t has been, or probably ever Tan be, produced. B e i ng o f th e same colour as the skin, is not per ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to he ar distinctl y at chur ch and at public assemblies; the unpleasant cx, s d en it t n i ff o o n r o d f s singing;lt neieee in the cars is entirely rcz,ovol ; assistance that possibly eould be lesirol.-39, Albemarle. Istrcat, Piccadilly. Observe--opro 6 ito the York Hotel, reeklY vsd 16 eekal cl 6 )utdlll 1.1 Eacty► or 1 , 1 6 . , 04g °"-- ish rl e° a , bo, eb o D 3901 310. at :tri 1 A