The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-27 00:00:00

/V 2 (1'.7.2<t---,52"----, IRONIC, FROME, TROWBRIDGE, No 1 k 117 11 , K5.' , 1111, and CHIPPENITAM. On SATs kY, lit 'ent her 1 , art Excursion Train will leave the l'aWngton -tation retnrning on the f. llowin, Monday from Yeovil at 1, I,7,l:lnediate qations as per hand bills. Fares :—Cliim.enhgm and lam, 9s an 1 as ; TrowhTldze, W stbury, and Frome, 10s. and Bruton and Castle Ca'ey, t s. and 7s ; Yeovil, 12s. and 83. Passenger will be allowed one small package of luggage only. !Javal and Xi ~,ry Inteitg' elcr. A beard of commissioners from Chelsea Hospital as setubled at the invalid establishment, Chatham, on Fri day, for the purpese ef ordering the discharge of a large number of troops belonging to eavaity and infantry regi ments, consequent on the reduction which is now being made in the army. The - commissionera were Dr. D. Mac lachlan, deputy-inspector-general cf hospitals ; and Mr. A. J. Moorhead, secretary of Chelsea Hospital, assisted by Dr. J. R. Taylor, C. 8., the principal officer of the medical staff at Chatham., The commissioners sat two days, during which they carefully inspected and ordered the discharge of 250 non commissioned officerr,„,nd men, selected chiefly from the following regiments, viz. :- 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, 6th Enniskillen Dragoons, 7th Hussars, 10th Hussars, 11th Hussars, let Royals, 4th King's Own, 7th Fusiliers, 13th (Prince Albert's) Light Infantry, 19th, 20th, 23d Welsh Fusiliers, 33d, 38th, 41st Welsh, 46th, 49th, 50th (Queen's Own), 56th, 57th, 66th, 68th Light Infantry, 72d Highland ra, 77th, 79th Highlanders, 88th (Con naught Rangers), 90th Light Infantry, 95th, and the Rifle Brigade. Nearly the whole of those men ordered to be discharged received their wounds, or were dis abled while serving in the Crimea. On Saturday afternoon the troops belonging to the Royal Engin , era at Bronapton, upwards of 1,000 non comtniesi- ned officer s an d men, with the East Ind i a Company's Sappers and Miners, and the Royal Engi neers occupying the huts at Prince Henry's bastion, Chatham, were marched ,to Chatham Lines for the pur pose of undergoing an inspection and being put through the manteuvres of a field day by the Assistant-Adjutant- General of the Royal Engineers, Lieutenant-Colonel F. A. Yorke. The manner in which the men acquitted themselves was extremely gratifying to the inspecting field officer. q.EELONG and BALLA.RAT RAILWAY tau COMPANTY.-11einr, the first Section of a Direct Line of t ao , 9 tY to Adelald ..—Capital, X 1,000,000, In 50,000 Shares of £2O h„ e Peposit, 108 per sh ire. No call will be made until a Qua _d Interest is obtained. The Offl e ,-s, 74, King William-street, City. ate G eelong and Ballarat Railway is an independent Compar+y, h.,2 1u 10g on its own merits, to extend the railway communication ; 0 ; to near] Y completed between Melboar a and Geelong, to the . 1111, 'us of gold diitri.t of Ballarat, and as the first section of a direct B railway from Geelong to Adelaide. be Detailed Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may 4o dip at the Company's offices, and the Brokers in Lo n don, John oit a 'l ' 3. Warnford-court, hrogmorten-street; by post iWication to F. SQU'R , Secretary. MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 1856. 0. 20,079.) tiONDr:)N. [ PRICE 4D. STAMPED bD. PUBLICATIONS. NAPLES AND TRE WESTERLY POWERS. that point there is a perfect accord, although a different opini m may exist as to the best means of preventing th UNIVERSIT.Y INTELLIGENCE. ATTEMPTED MURDER AT BERMONDSEY. APPREHENSION OF THREE MEN. NEW WORK BY MR. THORNBURY. This day, in ./ vols. post Bvo., ART and NATURE at HOME and ABROAD. By G. W. TRORNDURY, Esq., Author of "Shakvere's England," " T.le Monarchs of the Main," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-Street. • (From the Moniteur.) Baron Brenier, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of the French at the court of the Two Sicilies, communicated on the 21st inst. to the Neapolitan Government the instructions by which he was ordered to break off official relations, and to quit Naples with the entire staff of the Legation. We publish below the communications which were exchanged on the occasion of the incident which has led to the rupture, and which will allow a judg ment to be formed of the propriety of the resolu tion come to by the Government of the Emperor on the occasion. The Government of the King has seen in the coun sels given by France and dictated by her solicitude for the tranquillity of Europe, which might be compromised by disturbances in Italy, a fresh proof of the interest which the Empeior Napoleon certainly wished to evince towards the King of Naples ; but as to the efficacy of the measures to be taken and their opportuneness to in sure the tranquillity of the country, it certainly was not t:o much to state that the choice and application should be reserved to the King, as the most independent and enlightened- judge of what conditions of government are test suited to his lOngrlom. No difference of opinion can ekist on this subject, since the powers themselves have proclaimed this principle. It is needless to call to mind on this occasion that kicgdorn of Naples was the first to recover tranquillity after past disastrous event, and that such a result was arrived at without foreign aid, and by the unassisted action of the King's Government. Grati.ude is always felt to friends for their counsels ; but the friends themselves must comprehend that what mey be suitable to one country ca , ,not be indifferently applied to another. Confidence may always be placed in the wisdom of the King, who is in a position to judge better than any other person of time, circumstance, and opportuneness. Certainly, the Imperial Government has never failed to admit this indispensable lib rtyof action. The Governmentof the Two Sicilies earnestly desires to n move any disagreeable impression which may have been produced in the minds -of the Imperial Government by th- reply communicated by the Marquis Antonini. It. tprils the greatest anxiety, not only to maintain with the Government of the Emperor the most cordial and sin c.-re intelligence, but also to tighten mcrsesand more the bonds of friendship happily existing, iastWcan the two sovereigns, who cannot but be "perfectly in accord to march united towards the noble object of securing the order and tranquillity of their countries, by always keep ing up the most friendly communications in all that may interest this common otjact.—The undersigned avails ,himself, &c. CARAFA. OXFORD, Oar. 24. The University Sermons on Smaday next , are appointed to be preached in the morning by the Very_ Archdeacon Clerke i and in the afternoon by the Rev. W. E. Jelf, of Christ Church. The sermon on Tuesday (Saints Simon and Jude's day) will be preached by the Rev: T. Coul thard, of Queen's C)llege ; aud that on Saturday (All Saints' day) by the Rev. W. Hedley, of University Col lege. The. Magdale❑ College Praslector of Natural Philoso phy (Dr. Daubeny) announces that his catechetical lec tures will be continued every Thursday during term at 11 a.tn.; and may be attended without payment by all undergraduate members of the University after previous 'application to theTrmlector. The Prmlector will be at home on Saturday next, the 25th inst., from 11 to 12 o'clock, to receive the names of those gentlemen who propose to attend, and to explain the character of the lectures to be given. Five open sbolarships and one Bible clerkship will be filled up at Lincoln College on Wednesday, November 5, under the new statutes, Candidates are requested to call upon the Bector on Friday, October 31, between the hours of two and four, bringing with them testimonials of good contfuct from their college or school. In a Congregation to be holden on Thursday; the 30th inst., at 10 o'clock, the name of Mr. Edwin Palmer, MA., Balliol College, who has been nominated to the office of Moderator in Literarum Grmcarum et Latina rnm ScholA, will be submitted to the House. _ _ ktuyLf, Ro(ms.—LA I,EN r7:7, ock,siN b oo ; . tlrea, Al:nal-street, St. James's.—The alyive elegan I. 4 , re ° are now open every evening rot the winter RcAsot, with tiew e n t celebrated O rc h es t ra. P r i nc i pa l C orne t- a - p i s t on, M. 4, ll ,_ n ur• The Proprietor begin to ihfcrin the public that th reeeea Place of resort ha been entirely redecorated during the Btoh Ile S hilli 4)°°rBng open at half-past eight, commence at nine. A.dmni- On the 29th will be ready, in 2 vols., 21s , VT A PLES, POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and RELIGIOUS. By Lord B-, Author of " Masters and Workmen." Also, in November, in 2 vol.. Bvo , 285., PHANTASMATA. T. C. Newby, 30, Welbeek-street, Cavendish-square. I _P t ; ,IKAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, my ) fro, ,o ventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen 143 (1 p ie 1.11 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models health parattons, illustrating every part of the human frame in 2, and an ,.. disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, hi ghl , " alf- Past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and by lenteresting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One No. 1. COUNT WALEWSKI TO BARON BRENIER The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, 58. 6d., N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATOR, RIFE A, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the neat Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Lrrors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from i.he German of Dr.PICKFOED. " Dr. Plektord '8 kncwn to English renders by hts frequent practi al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first me, he Informs es, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi -al reader. Vie trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any ther equally dagrnnt evil which it may be, in his pfwer to cor -ect." —Lond on Medical Otdette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' :nd ' Medical Friends,' are . mercilessly exposed; and if this boot (staid find its way into the hands of thoss who stiffer from the com iaint of which it treatsove are satisfied that many hundreds wool,- saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of impor , ,ance, though it is that which the quacks most prze— 'uch money.... —This volume is well qualified to put an end to the opirleal systnn of treating Spermatorrlicea, and to place the treat 'eat upon a more rational and phydological basis. It is, therefore, ikely 'o do much good."—Medical Circular. Paris, May 210856. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. —OP P ecan,4_ EN . F VEItY EVE` NG.—The following company of Popwa {- roare engaged for the performance of Selectons from all tho 11 „ 1 81?.. r i euu, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, .9c.c., viz. : r• 7 Pearce, Mrs. J. aulfleld, Miss Brunel', and Miss Summers ; 'arr ant Herr F. Jonglimans Grover. T. Raino, T. Attsti„"„S• Jones, J. Barker, W. • ening. and P. Corrie ; Masters tleflri:.ennett, and Corri; Mr. Sam Cowell anAE Mackney. Pia. ter, .. s ; • llarroway, H.A.. harmonium, 1. Caulfield, jun.;direc ,„ Culfiel. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers. Z weave o'clock. Her Majesty's steamer Princess Royal, 91, c ap t_ Gif fard, wa. officially inspected and her crew muste re d on Saturday by Vice-Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, K.C,8., the Commander-in-Chief, and she left yesterday for the Mediterranean. She is fitted with Clifford's new patent for lo vermg boats. Her Majesty's ship Hannibal, 91, Cap'. C. J. D. H a y, flag of Rear-Admiral Sir H. Stewart, K.C.8., it is re ported, wit( go into Portsmouth harbour to day to - refit. Her Majesty's steam corvette Pylwies, 21, Captain D'Eyncourt, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from_ the Nortt . American station, thus setting at rest all the rumiiu're of her 10.61. She left Halifax on the 9th inst. On the 12th, in lat. 45 28 N., long 52 38 W., she spoke the barque Pearl. oncion: A. , ;al.lere, , 144 ,teffent-error: ~~ PRINCE'S CLU B.—RACQUET and TENNIS COURTS, Flans•place,Belgrave-square. The Itacquet Courts of thi, Club are NOT OPEN, comorisin4 three close and two open courts. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members are requested to forward their names to the secretary, at the club. • By order. R. CLEM E N TS, Secretary. Tier • MaTe:ty'A steam despatch gunvessel Surprise left Port -mouth yesterday for Dev , mport. The Der went transport, No. 241, Capt. Haig, arrived at Spithead yesterday from Malta. Capt. Brennan, late commanding the stearutug Bulldog, and the first and second eugmeers and one seaman, came home in her, and a cargo of 8,093 cases of " medical comforts." TEN POUNDS REWARD.-ABSCONDED, GEORGE' AARONS, age 22, height 5 feet 5 inches, full fac , , and slight , red mark on his forehead, wears a moustache, full whiskers, and very much sunfreckled ; hid on small hecked trousers, black stripes down the side, black frock coat, black vest, black broa l-bri • med h st, or white felt, gold watch and Albert chain, 1-cket wi , h dog's head, a set of three charms, small pleted shirt. ldack lie, and s t of di , mond studs, enamelled short black boots, with elastic sides. He took with him 47 Gold Geneva Watches: has been to New York, and talks lice an American Whoever will give information to Mr. MARKS, 1, Bury itreet, St. Mary-Axe, of whores 'outs, so that it will lead to his apprehension, shall receive the above reward. Iler Majesty's steam gur,vessel Lapwing, 4, Comman der S tuwarez, left Portsmouth on Saturday for China. The Riogdove, Sparrowhawk, and Cormorant despatch gun-vessels went into Portsmouth harbour on Saturday to be paid off. Toe steatn‘tender Avon, Master-Commander Palmer, left Portsmouth on Friday for.Salcombe, where it is re ported ,there is a revenue vessel ashore. ro LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Soason.— Itee,,,Pe'lline YARMOUTH BLOATERS, - These highly under,' lelicaves forwarded to all parts, on receipt of the amount iA Penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :- ;L° brittle .... to. Od. - A „ e ePecian; . ;elected.... Bs. 4d. Package included. R end "' ditto 4s. 6d . klia l , T r n , °ll and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad - " )4, 1.8 LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yirouth. 1 11° °R , P0 - RATED LAW SOCIETY.— LECTCRE 1856-57. 1 t the C OURSES of LECTURES will he delivered in the,Hall Il etvZ•n le ,. et Y °n \TONI /Al and FRE ‘Y Evenings In the mot ihs (4 t o dock Pre Dec sel e, t.by. er, January, February, and Marcia ni•xt, at iQ TY and B I NKRITPTCY LECTURES, by Josses THOMAS In th Humprzsv, hsq , B •rri-ter-at-Law. tere. et , e irePrsent Course of Lectu-es on Equity, the . generai view tin the last course) of Rt. hts and Remedies in Equity. an 4 ,,,, il eetra - t „ B ,, he a from Rights and Reedies at Law, will be further ztnd reference to the doct m rine relating to Lapse of Time, , ,e Statutes of Lim tation Mortgages, -pecific Pt rformance, * i n .iter h; r ,,, - -uects of h quiLible Jurisdiction. The last two Lectures ",,,,ers. e° l ,, ll e The subj,ct of Bank , uptcy as treated Iti the last ... - "ella4 t , - ,,, t ue order of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, 1849, M;) 4 .311 - ` 4l g at section go. " 1-1 4 T and CRIMINAL LAW LECTURES, by ROBERT M e ALCOLM K ERR, Esq , Barrister-at- Law. l it %;:eettirer on Common Law will review the LegislatPin of the ..'tleti c i ßi° °. more esrecially with reference to the Mercantile Law Zed tent Act 1856 (19 and 20 Viet., c. 97), and -1. Judgment , ention ;'2. Guarantees • 3. the Statutes of Limitation ; 4. Litistes",, Rankers Two or three ' of the last Lectures, at the con '4llllll-414Lthaew.e.0 ars . e, will be directed to subjects connected with the CONVEYANCING LECTURES, by JA3IES PEntsE, Fst:l., 3 ete., Barrister-at-Law. pres-4-ttent before and after warriage will form the subject of this Cleg w ent Of Lectures • -Thy series will tr• at of Marriage Arti llay,', bee Settlements pursuant ' to Articles; of Settlements where there 14114 1147, 4 ! ° Preceding articles ;• of voluntary Settlements ; of re -"v, rectifying mistakes in Settlements. The Subscription payable- For all the For each Three Courses. Course. s. d. £ s. d. Tlicled Clerks of Meers. ' knottier Persons net being Members.... 40 0 20• taw g o ROBERT AIAUGHAM, Secretary. Hall, October, 1856. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. SUN- LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. toPtrelbie.les effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE . IN . 50 c0 ,..% nr'PRS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, tin s " - ` l,l B to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. Pre miums required by this S oc i e ty f or insuring Young Lives 4,7 of than i n many other old-established offices, and I nsurers ad l f :; 111 3' protected from all risk by an am pl e guarantee fund, in Pr ern `7 u n to the accuu,nlated funds derived from the investm en t s o f police stamps paid by the Office. -- m , li r_7oBPe c tuses may be obtai ne d a t th e O ffice in Threadneedle -street, don, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. FRIEN D of the CLERGY CORPORATION, w hin for allow ing Pensions, no t exceeding 4 , 1. per annum, to the Estabu s th e r Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of the sitous C . Church, and for aftfordin; temporary as s i s t ance to neces- Irelandlergymen and th e i r families, throughout England, Wales, and The ondon next ELECTION of PEN'IONERS w ill t a k e place at the , at 12 o'clock precisel L Tavern, Isho p sv, y; atestreet, on Tursnay, Nove m b er 25th, 1 856 The Rev. JOSEPH Baowfv• M.A. in the chair. The Report of the Proceedings of 'he Corporation during the past year, the slance-sheet, list of subscribers and pensioners, &c., may d I : , hid at the Off ices , Martin' , -place, Trafaar - square, where tons and su , scriptions will be thankfully rec lg ei ved . The R.v. JOsEpli ItROWN, M.A , I H The Rev. JOHN EDMUN D COX, M.A., F.S.A., Sec cos. HENRY BRAM t 1.1., secretary. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Ti e e ,, Patron— Ihe QUEEN. - Founded 18211. loc o p dation oor is are requ' admitted on their own appli ca ti on alone ; no tnenred. of t l l l i r i nir the past month the following number received th e I, ne tits 4pplielttClohnari: ty, either as , out or in-door patients, on their personal . Week ending 7th Sept Ditto 14th Sept. • .. Ditto 21st Sept... Ditto 28th s'ePt. •• • • ..... 1,47 29th and 30th Sept Of b , h i w hich 3 ear: Total in Sept. ..... .••.. • • 8 0 87 -PM) ), were new cases, the remainder (still , under treat ••aving been admitted previously. siv e ' r 4 v, Y exPenses are inevitably incurred in affording auch exten the " e r• The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of l eyp —4 nagement of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, pet, elected from the goner 11=t of subscribers, at the Annual 10,c704:k1We.eting in anuary. A Board is held every Thur.day, at when tam , . JB. owen, Chairman), to conduct the bus . iness, 9 ti,:uY subscriFier may attend, if sn disposed, the Board being at ,T h `fes desir ous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. tar, nosplial is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun ,k,lll mentri butions and leEacles, hich are received by the rreasu er. . t, tv k i co"terman, •q., P., icholas-lane ; also by Messrs. cout T're ko i as ; VrumrnonEd and M Co.: N Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; ts `kee n or o te, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and be. 4 , 43 . 0 Yd and Co.; ~a rclay and Co.; Denison and Cs. ; Williams. and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co.;Nisbet and Co., Ber- Cle t m ee t ; 'Westerman and Co.; and at the Hospital. 'wag for tbe destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. .3111, HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. Pie/ A street, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTI- De rt .2,-! , TRtTH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so the `'ol,3' res emble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from tise„,"ginal by the closest observer; they will never change colour or l'hu" , and will be fo un d very superior to any teeth ever before used. 01,eraTioethn od does n o t requ i re th e extraction of tooth, or any painful tilar ant ' and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is eed to r es t ore articu , ation and mastication. Decayed teeth horia'led souettnd till andfive useful in mastication.--52, Fleet-street. At O front t. 741 NiILNERS' HOLDFAST and FlRE with , RESI STING S IFES (non-conducting and vapour sing), 11140. r. the improvements, un d er th e ir Quadruple Patents of Ad and 1.55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock 1i73,/; (without which no Sife is secure). ILO,I,°,IOEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD . EXTANT. 410 Sts . PaCENIX (2:2.) SAFE WORKS, LIVk.111•00L, the I„,r,„Bolliplete and «xtensive in the world. Showrooms, 6 and 8, , ar_treet, Liverpool LONDON DEPOT, 47A, I,IOORuATL '";ET, City. Circulars tree by post. ILAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Thi,,, Price IR. 134 d. and Is. 9d. per box. chB,„„e r eParation is one of the benefits which the science of modern rea r s . ..r7 has conferred upon mankind • for during the first twenty sidersilhe present century to speak of ii. ' cure for the Gout was con sois ~..11 romance ; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine „ rery r‘ta r k ele inonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from p of the °ost imn of life that public opinion proclaims this as one Furth er Portant d iscoveries of the present age persons in litA,ricel.proof of the great efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT and R . HETT- Sir _•Thtl4B.forwarsted by 51r. Reinhdt, Chemist, Hall . gout,z iulthout here veil -._ x ' wn i oed is a testimonial from a c customer of mine, who ts ho lYbody. ;he speaks in e highest terms of Blair s eon:tette Pills, and would he glad to give information to 4, To Mr, Reinhardt, 22 Market-place, Hull. "Decrr.ber 4th, 1855. Dear qlr —I h durth which have been afflicted with rheumatism for 12 years, y and g t hna i have tried al almost' everything, rt ti_ elatternall , 9, but could not obtain an permanent relief. A sir re / F. t l e . g° 1 PUrchased a 2s. 9cl boa of Mai. 's Pills of yi.u. both inter and b i e h t ud Laanaftuarken the whole of them I was more free from pain than ther L ee ,... as _the last dez,m . years. You,will please let me have ano thl_ , ttad obl I Me in to keep them by me in case I should again require . ige, " Dear Sir, yours obediently, " JEREMIAH GAMESS." do Sol d by Pront and Harsant, 229, St rand, London, and all Vert. rs or Iltedloine • EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 14 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ,pd all Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, nd by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to vfle:tly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to health. ' , old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, ',ondon, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay lid Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer hants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. :i.13.—T0 guard Against imitatioxs, see that the names of "LEA .- tud PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle A NEW AM) IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICIN E. Pit:PLC/nice Seal of g reat Britain. Di plome d'Ecole de Pharmacie "'iral atelen de Paris. Imp:rial College of Medicine, Vienna.. 1, ItIESE:stAII No. 1,2, and 3, prepared i n th e form of a lozenge, ,1"? id of taste or smell, and can be carried in the walstcost pocket. ~.° _ ..,4 1 in tin cities, divided into separate doses, as a dministered by *alkali. Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., Sac. 1 li , s lb-..,.. 1 -kvi-ESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy foi RE (5,,. LA.xnTiox, - PERMATORRFICE A, and all the distressing .).`_lBeOttences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too ',4813 residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual ' ,` o 7 ll slt l l and vigour to thousands of ebilitated individuals who are 1 w1; ~..nut,P„B en .*rnent ot health the Functions of Manhood ; and It/A, t ciT„ - ",,may he the cause for SDIQUALIFICATIONS for MAR '''' `"ey are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery eflectuallY, in the 8 I RIESEM AR No. 11., eradicates all tr bort s ee of three da completely and entirely tieta of Qo P n i orrhcea, both nits mild and aggravated ; 1 11, 8 ' (4,lBeta, Strictures Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of "' ' 4148 8 f the Loin t d Kidneys, and those disorders ° Daly( an Cu bebs havessoaloi n t ng been thought an antidote for, to which the lulu of the health of a vast Portion or the population. TRIE sE MA R No. 111., lathe great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP -IJBria. It also constitute macertain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all ititaneotts Eruptions, revi and expelling in its course all corruP t onsruld impurities from thin ital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a iever-failing remedy for that claas of di,orders which unfortunately he English Physician treats with Mercury, tot inevitable dsstrue lio worth e patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in thecannot restore. Price I la., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves I Is., and in 5/. eases, whereby there is t saving of 11. 12s. To he had wh-lesale and r stall In London, of Derby and Gordon, 140, Lead enball-street ; ?rout, 229, Strand ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger, 150, Oz.fortstreet. ........„.._ RUMAN - CHARTISM AND _EMIGRATION. There are two styles of comedy, in one of which the actor pretends to be utterly unconscious of the amusement he creates, while in the other he him self appears to enjoy the fun, and laughs at his own jokes. Some of our Chartist orators seem to have studied the former style, and assume an air of the most serious conviction while expressing the most ridiculous sentiments. Their view of emi gration is, that it ought to be superseded, that it does not relieve the pauperism of the country, and that it is rather mischievous than beneficial—opi nions directly in opposition to the current doctrine that emigration is good for the colony, good for the emigrant, and good for the mother country. It is pleasant nowadays to meet with a man willing to come down with a good round assertion of this kind. What is the use of always talking sense, and, if we ever differ, jangling only about words It is really invigorating to meet with a man who i s w illing to swear in our faces that black is white. Such is the ridiculous style of oratory which professes to guide our lower classes, leading them actually to regard emigration as an evil. It is an evil of the same kind which political econo mists anticipated many generations ago, when they prevailed on the Government to tamper with our imports and exports for fear that the country would be drained of its wealth. An enormous duty was laid upon French goods because it was said that the result of our purchases was that all our money went to France, so that our rivals were growing . at our expense, and the effect of that tariff injuriously exists to this day in our relations with France. It appears now to be said, on prin7 ciples which are not essentially different, that the loss of men through emigration is &national injury —as if by thinning our population wages were not raised, and the finding of employment made more easy, not to speak of the creation of a new world of customers in another hemisphere, and the impulse given to it by our home trades and manu factures. On one only supposition can we con ceive the orators to whom we have alluded to be serious, and that is that they are thinking of them selves and their own particular aspirations. A healthy system of emigration, in some cases com bined with involuntarily exile, has, together with free trade, ruined Chartism. The demagogue's occupation is gone. How much emigrants are needed in Australia, and especially in Victoria, may be gathered from a letter which appears in another column. The rise of Victoria is the greatest marvel of colonisation, and its greatness is only limited by the want of population. It was predicted that the discovery of gold would be most unfortunate for a country so thinly inhabited, and that the agriculture of the province, which up to that time had been its prin cipal resource, must be sacrificed for the want of labourers to gather the crops and to look after the herds. The prediction has not been verified ; ii every respect the Australian colonies have advanced, and what has been gained by the golddiggers has not been lost by the squatters. In the idea of many persons, Melbourne is a mere encampment, a collection of log-huts. That may have been true in the earlier days of its history, but the appearance of the place is very much altered. Warehouses built of stone and brick are starting up in the room of. wooden and iron sheds ; the streets are wide and paved ; great progress has been made in drainage ; the city has gasworks and water companies; rail- • ways are beginning to convey its goods to and fro, and the electric telegraph is in active play. In the midst of all this growth the wages of the la bourer are high ; they amount to 103. or 12s. a day, and our correspondent declares that food is not pro portionately high, that meat is cheaper than in England, that so also are potatoes, that bread is a little dearer, and a cottage, such as few labourers in this country enjoy, may be obtained at a rent of about 7s. or 10s. a week. The labour, however, that is required in these regions is physical—the strong arm that can hold the plough, wield the hammer, and use the spade, not such as is only accustomed to hold the pen, to measure tape, and to cut cloth. Now, from various'circumstances it has happened that spontaneous emigration has been prat timed chiefly by that class of persons who are least wanted in that colony—by the class represented by bankers ' clerks and drapers assistants, instead of by the mechanic and the field labourer. There is not much difference between the wages of the ordinary run of clerks and of handicraftsmen in this country, and one naturally asks how is it that the former have emigrated in such large numbers with their own means, while the artisan has re mained at home, unless he has been helped out at the expense of Government ? It is not by any means that the profession of the clerks is more crowded than that of the artisans, but there is a wide difference in the character and position of the two classes. A clerk who earns his 601. or 701. a year draws his salary quarterly or monthly, while the mechanic, who earns just as much, gets a weekly payment. That fact indicates everything. The clerk is trained to prudence ; he is obliged to keen his money by him, and to look at it without spendint , it; while the mechanic in too many in stances lives from band to mouth, lives bountifully at the beginning of the week and sparely at the end of it. The clerk is thus taught to save a little, he is pretty well educated, lie has generally friends better off than himself, who can give him now and then a lift, besides which his is an occupation in which marriage is not encouraged, so that when there is a demand for emigration he feels the im pulse, he feels pinched, and wants to make money, he is soon ready, and in a few weeks lie is on his way. Not so our mechanics, who are decidedly marrying men, who have largo families, who have no great ambition to rise, who have few friends that are much above them iu wealth or position, who are often not partieularly fond of reading, and who therefore do not soon become acquainted with the requirements of the colonies, nor, if they did, FRAILTY • a - to , sat' Pric e Is L ed with 100 engravings ' • ttl would be either able or willing to pack up and And yet that is the very class of persons who n nida,r u i n poet free, beautifully illustrated ar It gi v the opin , ons of Valpeau Medical' away. mand, Itieord: 11S ?ring peenarfitlee.t restoration of those Ara „r"enPious instructions for the which the colonies want, instead of the men of mg the dreadful results from early abu,, e ze, ) ,4, 4 7,v_e4tted by impediments from I innit s ": l a glad if these remarks,.con-pled. tape and the legion of quill-drivers We should be into the married verynd the be milts aring front "onorrhcea, toZ. seop k ",:! the sperm ,toza b y the chemical our correspondent, should ' rt 41 ' Powerful the author'sinduce such iorra new] ea tests and _ enses.—Piper and Co 2 Y.-constructed tion to Victoria as will enrich both that colony and agents for the sale of "Trieseni.• 3. Paternoster.. with those of i the mother couutry.—Tiines. Monsieur le Baron,—l have had the honour of inform ing you of the just pre-occupations which were mani fested in the Congress of Paris. I think it my duty to again revert to the subject, in order to point out in a precise manner the sense and bearing of that incident, as far as regards the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. As you may have remarked, the Plenipotentiaries as sembled at Paris all showed themselves equally pene trated with the sentiments of respect which animate their Governments for the independence of other states ; and none am , ng them ever had an idea of provoking an interference, or any manifestation, of a nature to at• tack that independence. The Government of the Two Sicilies could net have been mistaken as to our real in• tentions, but it will admit with us, we are pleased to think, that the representatives of the great powers of Europe could not, in concluding peace, show themselves indifferent in presence. of certain circumstances which appeared to them likely to compromise what they bad done at a period more or less distant.. It was only by placing itself on this ground that the congress was na turally led to ask itself what were the causes which kept up in Italy a state of things the gravity of which could not passed unnoticed. The maintenance of order in the Italian Peninsula is one of the essential conditions of the stability of peace ; it is therefore the interest, and even the duty, of all the powers to neglect no care or effort to prevent the recur. rence of agitation in that part of Europe. On this point the plenipotentiaries were unanimous. But how is this result to be obtained ? It cannot evidently be arrived at by means the insufficiency or which is every day re vealed to us by facts. Repression is attended with severities to which it is only opp rtune to have recourse when they are imperatively called for by urgent neces . sities ; otherwise, far from producing peace and me& Bence, fresh dangers are caused by furnishing to revolu tionary propagandism fresh elements. of success. It is thus that the Government of Naples falls into error, in our opinion, in the choice of the means destined to main tain tranquillity in its States; and it appears to us urgent that It should stop short in the false path on which it has entered. We consider it superfluous to point out to it the measures calculated to attain the object which it doubtless has in view ; it will find, either in an amnesty wisely conceived and carried out with good faith, or in a reform of the adrainistrasion of justice, means well calculated to meet the necessities which we confine ourselves to mentioning. We feel convinced that the present state of things at Naples and in Sicily constitutes a serious peril for the ttanquillity of Italy ; and that peril, threatening the peace of Europe, was certain necessarily to excite the attention of the Emperor's Government ; at all events, it imposed on us the duty of awakening the solicitude of Europe and the foresight of the states more directly in terested in warding off deplorable eventualities. We performed that duty, by assuming the initiative in the congress, and we equally fulfil it at present by appealing to the conservative spirit of the Government of the Two Sicilies itself, which could testify its good intentions by making known to us the measures which it might think proper to adopt. As you perceive, the motives which call for the course confided to you, and which you will have to take in con cert with the minister of her Britannic Majesty, are per fectly legitimate ; they are founded on the collective in terest of all the European States, and we are authorised to believe that, in consequence, they will be taken into serious consideration at Naples. By abstaining from taking heed of our warning, there would be danger of weakening the feelings which the Government of the Emperor has never ceased to entertain towards the Court of the Two Sicilies, and, consequently, of leading to a coolness, much to be regretted. You will please, Monsieur le Baron, to read this despatch to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Sici lian Majesty, and leave him a copy of it.—Accept, &c., WALEWSICI. No. 11. THE COMMANDEER CARA/A TO THE MARQTJIS ANTONINI AT PARIS. Naples, June 30, 1856. Monsieur le Marquis,—You are already acquainted, by my, despatch of the 7th inst., No. 278, with the sub stance of the communication made to me by the envoy of France, who at the same time left me a copy of a despatch, after having read it, addressed to him to that effect by his Government. You will perceive by the copy of the French document which I think it useful to send to you enclosed, that the Imperial Government has meant to determine, by ap plying them to the States of the King, the sense and the bearing of the preoccupations which it says were mani fested in the conferences which were held for peace, and at which the plenipotentiaries all showed themselves equally penetrated with the sentiments of respect which AIA mate their Governments for the independence of other States. No. IV. COUNT WALEWSKI TO BARON BERNIER, AT NAPLES. Paris, Oct. 10. Monsieur le Baron—The Government of the Emperor sees with pain that the Government of the Two Studies does not appear disposed to modify its attitude and to give satisfaction to the wishes which we have expressed. I,shall not again allude to the considerations which had indUced the Government of his Imperial Majesty to take the .step, the terms of whickare set forth in my despatch of 21st May last. I think I may say that there is not one of the Cabinets of Europe that has not rendered ju,tice to the good faith as well as to the foresight of the court. sels which we made known at Naples. There is not one of them that does not know that we have been guided in this affair by any hostile feeling, but have acted solely for the general interest, and the expression of which cer tainly had nothing offensive to the Government to which it was addressed. The Government of the Emperor regrets, Monsieur le Baron, that its intentions should have been misunder sto'pd, and the reply of the Cabinet of Naples should haye been imprinted, both as to form and substance, with a 4eling which I shall abstain: from • mentioning, but which is little in harmony with the ideas which diotated °Li. proceeding. We flattered ourselves that the time which has elapsed since the date of our communication might have changed the first impressions of the Government of the Two Sioilies, and that, being brought by reflection to more just appreciations, it would have felt the opportuneness of entering on a line of conduct which its own interest and the wcifare•of its people, still more than our coun sel's, would have induced it to follow. Our expectation has been disappointed. The Com mandeur Carafa, it is true, addressed to you on the 26th Aug. lost, a fresh communication, couched in more con ciliatcry terms ; but at bottom,.it is not more satisfactory than the preceding one. In presence of a state of things which we.could heartily have wished to avoid, the Go vernment of the Emperor„ in jiccord with that of her Britannic Majesty, thinks that, as long as this state of things remains unchanged, it cannot keep as before its relations with the Government of the Two Sicilies. You will, therefore, Monsieur le Baron, on the recep tion, of this despatch, take steps to leave Naples with al) the members of your legation, The British Embassy receives similar instructions. You will entrust the archives of the legation to his Imperial Majesty's Consul. At the same time, in order to assure eventually the effi cient protection to the French subjects residing in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, a French squadron will be stationed at Toulon, where it will be at hand to receive orders that may be transmitted.to it, in the event of its becoming necessary to confide to it, in the interest of ()Ur countrymen, the task of supplying the absence of an efficient protection: In order to be prepared in proper time for such an eventuality, the commander of that squadron will be charged by his instructions to despatch from time to time one of the vessels placed under hitt orders on a visit to the porta of Naples and Sicily, where the captain will place himself in communication with our consuls. With an analogous view, her Bri tannia Majesty's Go;ernment has the intention of station ing a squadron in the port of Malta. ' You will be pleased, .Monsieur le Baron, to read this despatch to M. le Commandeur Carafa, and to leave a copy with him. WALEWSKI. Count Walewski, in protesting that no doubt can be felt as to the real intentions of France towards us, has thought it his duty, in the interest of the preservation of peace, to suggest the necessity of preventing the recur rence of any agitation in Italy. That, in his opinion, could only be affected by adopting measures of internal administration calculated to Temove the dangers caused by a system of severity, and 'which, he says, would fur. lash fresh elements of success to revolutionary propa gandism by increasing discontent. In acting in a sense contrary to the principle respected by all the powers, the French Government thinks proper to suggest that our internal administration should • un dergo changes which it declares to be superfluous for it to point out, not omitting, however, to mention the nature of those which it belonged to the Government of the King to consider as being proper to secure the main tenance of peace. It is impossible to comprehend how the Imperial Go, vernment, which speaks of itself as well informed of the present situation of affairs in the State of the King, can justify the inadmissible interference which it assumes in our affairs by the urgent necessity for reforms, in de fault of which it is convinced that the present state of things in Naples and Sicily would constitute a serious danger for the tranquillity of Italy. No Government has a right to interfere in the internal administration of ano ther state, and particularly in what relates to courts of justice. The means imagined to maintain peace and to prevent and repress revolutionary movements is the very one which leads to revolutions. If any public outbreak were to take place either here or in Sicily, it would be excited precisely by such a course of proceeding ; and revolution ary passions would be raised not only in the States of the King, but throughout the whole of Italy, by this inop portune protection given to the political agitators. The King, our master, has at all times exercised his sovereign ciemency towards a great number of his guilty or misguided subjects, by commuting their punishments or recalling them from exile ; and his benevolent heart feels the greatest sorrow at seeing that the majority of those men are incorrigible, so that if our august master wished to exercise his clemency, as on former occasions, he is, in spite of hirwelf, constrained in the interest of the public weal not to exercise it, in consequence of the agitation produced in Italy by the ill-advised suggestions of the Governments by which the enemies of order feel themselves protected. If the in at perfect calm now prevails in the States of the King, where revolution has always found in the devotedness of the people for their sovereign and in the firmness of the Government the most powerful obstacle to its attempts at disturbance, it is equally certain that the malcontents would not fail to succeed in th-ir auda cious attempts to plunge the country into disorder and const _ . . . The King'; " Government, which scrupulously abstains from interfering iu the affairs of other States, considers it-elf to be the only judge of the wants of the kingdom for the purpose of assuring peace, which will not be dis turbed if evil•intentioned persons, deprived of all support find themselves restrained by the laws and by the strength of the Government ; and it is in this mariner alone that the danger rat fresh convulsions, which might compromise the peace of Italy, can be removed, and that the kind heart of the King our master will find the opportunity of the propriety of again exercising his habitual clemency. Yon are authorised, Monsieur le Marqui. , , to read this despatch to Count Walewski, and to leave him a copy of it, in reply to the above mentioned communication. CABAFA. No. 111. THE COMMANDEUR CARAFA TO BARON BRENIEB, AT NAPLES. Naples, Aug. 26, 1856. Reports which have come from Paris and from Vienna have informed the King, the august sovereign of the undersigned,• charged with the Portfolio- of. Foreign Affairs, of the disagreeable impression produced on the Imperial GoVernment and on the Emperor of the French by the reply of the Government of the Two Sicilies to the communications made at Naples on the part of the French and English Governments by Sir Wm. Temple and Baron Brenier, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor Napoleon ; a reply, ad dressed to the Marquis Antonini, and which the latter received orders to communicate to Count Wale ivski, in the eame way as Prince Carini to Lord Clarendon. No one could ever have had the intention, in the despatch of the 30th June last, of imputing to the French Govern ment tendencies which were not in conformity ‘,411 the guarantees which it has, in so many circem• stances, given to Europe, arid if the Imperial Govern meat has seen such an imputation in the despatch, the most lively regret is felt: 'File Government of France, like that of Naples and of every other country, doe's not like revolutions, ani on TIIE BRITISH FOREIGN LEGION. We are sorry to say that serious disturbances have taken place among the British Foreign Legion stationed at Browndown. These disturbances have not been con fined to themselves, but have been inflicted on the ir.- habitauts of Gosport. On Monday the Camp at Brown down was in a state of great excitement, and events oc curred of which the following is an authentic and official account:— Between nine and tin o'clock on that night Police sergeant Stanward, hearing a noise outside the station, opened the door, when a number of men of the British German Legion rushed in, having their bayonets fixed to their guns. The rooms, yard, passages, cells, &c., were soon filled, as also the parlour and bedroom of the police officer in charge of the station. Several of the rioters had swords drawn, and others, who had no guns, had their bayonets in their hands. Their talk was of the most vehement character, it being impossible to under stand what they said. Two men gut hold of the sergeant of police, and another held a drawn sword to his breast. A German eater was present, arid the police-sergeant said to him, "For God's sake what is this about ? This is very disgraceful conduct." The . fficer replied in Eng lish that one of their men was in custody, and his cern rades were determined to release him. The sergeant tend the officer that he had no man of the German Legion in custody, and that he would open every cell if the men would be' quiet. The officer explained this to the men, and they were quiet for a time whilst the examination was being made ; but before it was completed the in truders rushed forward again, filling every passage and room in the building, and uttering the most dreadful yells. The German officer then went away, saying he could do nothing with them. The men, however, re mained, and retained possession of the police-station fur nearly an hour. There were only two police-constables at the station at the time, and they could not get out, and other police-con tables who were outside could not get in. Ultimately, owing to information given to Col. Commandant Graham, of the Royal Marines, 400 men of that corps were turned out ready for " action," and 200 at once marched o the police-station. The Germans had; however, on their approach, fled, but they left one man to see what might take place. The officer in charge of the Marine Detachment summarily sent him off. The police agree' that the German officer above referred to did everything in his power to quell the riot, and that the men were very violent towards him even. It was noticed, however, that several sergeants took a promi nent part in the riot. So far as the affair of Monday was concerned, it must be confessed that it has produced a painful sensation in the minds of the inhabitants of Gosport end of the troops stationed there. On the part of the inhabitants, we are justified in thanking the commander-in-chief, Major-General Breton, for the prompt measures he has taken to prevent .a recurrence of such proceedings. General Breton lost not a moment in writing to the Gosport Bench of Magistrates to express his regret at what nad occurred, and to assure them that it would be maim impossible for such an affray to occur again. With regard to the troops en the Gosport side, we know well, from private sources, that a deep, though silent, feelieg of ill-wilt has been evoked y the proceedings to which we refer. It is too much to expect that an officer or a soldier of the troops at Gosport (the 22d Regiment and the Royal Marines) would allow the town in which they are quartered to be in the hands of a band of foreigners for five minutes. General Breton, perceiving this feel ing, has written to the commanding officers of the various corps in this neighbourhood on the subject. The follow ing divi-ional order from Colonel Graham, of the Royal Marines, may serve as a proof of the great anxiety of the Lient.-Governer for the maintenauce of the tranquillity of his district :-- "Thu Colonel Commandant publishes, for the infor mation of the division, the following extract of a letter addressed to him by order of the Major - General com manding the district: — " Major-General Breton will thank you to express to the division under your command the great reliance he has in their good sense and conduct, and th e f u ll convic tion he entertains that nothing will induce them to come into collision with the men of the British'-moan Le- n. The disturbance, we are sorry to say, is not the only one that has occurred this week. Od Thursday the troops in Gosport and around were kept under arms, owing to information of the conduct and proceedings of some of the Legion. Again, today, the Marine Corps, in going on their weekly march to S übbington, were ordered to graph. carry 10 rounds of ammunit ion each.--Hampshire Tele. The town of Coalommiers (Swine - et - Marne) hal just line, give commandednabrill brilliant reception Coloneleptionto de m the 7th a Regiment of the usawl, a native of that p)aca, and who was severely wonndei in the assault on the Ma;akhoff tower. The Senior Proctor will receive the names of candi dates for the second public examination in the schools of Natural Science, Mathematics, and Law and Modern History, either from themselves or their tutors, at Queen's College, on Saturday; Nov. 1, from 1 o'clock till 3 ; Tuesday, November 4, from 1 o'clock till 3. Each candidate must give in -1, his matriculation paper,; 2, the testamur of the examiners in the school of Literal Hunianiores ; 3, a list, signed with his name, upon the printed forms issued for that purpose, .of the subjects and books in which he offers himself to be ex amined. Candidates are reminded that no additional names can be received after Tuesday, November 4: Candidates are requested to apply to the senior tut a- or their college or hall for printed forms for 'their lists of subjects for examination. The Professor of Music (Sir F. G. Ouseley) proposes to lecture on the history of ecclesiastical music, in the Musie School, on each Wednesday daring the present term, at 2 p m., commencing on Wednesday, November 12. The following notice has been issued:—" Classes for the practice of music will be held twice a week in the Music School ; one under the Choragus of the University, which will meet every Tuesday, at 2 p.m. ; the other under the Corypbmus, which will meet every Friday, at the same hour. Those members of the Univer sity who gave their names to the Professor last term, and others who may wish to join the classes, are requested to call on the Choragus at his residence in Holywell-street, between the hours of 3 and 4 on Tuesday next, the 28th inst., in order to enter their names in a book kept by him for that purpose, when those gentlems i who have not yet paid the statutable fee are requested to take this opportunity of so doing. " F. A. G. OUBELEY, Prof. Mug. /Dion. ELVEY, Mus. Doc., Choragus. " C. W. COKFE, Mus. Doc. Coryphmus." UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM. EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS IN MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. Class i. Class Thornton, Thomas, 4p. Hatf. Hall. • Temple Chevallier, 8.D., Robt. B. Hayward, M.A., Examiners. Charles Whitley, M.A., FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION FOR ENGINEER STUDENTS. Class i. Laws, William George, Bp. Cosin's Hall. Temple Chevallier, 13. D., Examiners. Charles Whitley, M.A., FIRST AND SECOND YEAR EXAMINATION OF STUDENTS IN ARTS. , MICHAELMAS TERM, 1856. Class 1. Buttner, John, Univ. C .11. Dodd, Thomas Forster, Univ. Coll. Hodd, Albert Harry, Univ. Coll. Class 2. Class 3. Croisdale, John, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Class 4. Badham, Henry, Bp. Cosin's Class 5. Batman, George Robert, Univ. Coll. Green, Joseph Henry, Univ. Coll. Gibson, Alexander, Univ. Coll. Farrow, Charles, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Master, Alfred, Univ. Coll. Oakley, Edwin, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Robinson, J. Carleton, Univ. Coll. Class 6. Arrowsmith, J. Huron, Univ. Coll. Dodgson, Thomas, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Ellersbaw, Henry, Bp. Hatf. Hall. they, John T., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Class 7. Hoskins, C. H. W., Univ. Coll. Kempe, J. W., Univ. Coll. Langley, William, Bp. Ccsin's Hall. Maude, J. Arthur, Univ. Coll. Eiward Parry, M.A., Robt. B. Hayward, MA., Examiners. Henry F. Long, M.A EXAMINATION IN THEOLOGY. First Year. Ashburst, F. J. H., Univ. Coll. Bat tlett, J. Spencer, Bp. Cosin's Hal). Burd, Percy, Univ. Coll. Burton, Edward, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Cambridge, 0. Rickard, Univ. Coll. Cooper, E. H., Univ. Coll. Evans, D., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Hassall, J. T., Univ. Coll. Law, Thomas, Bp. Hatf. Lee, Ellis, Univ. Coll. Leveson, C. A., Univ. Coll. Lewis, John, Bp Hatf. Hall. Purchas, W. H., Univ. Coll. Taylor, Hugh. Univ. Coll. Teasdale, R. W., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Westhorp, R. A., Bp. Hatf. Hall. For Admission. BArrow, John, Univ. Coll. Bell, W., Univ. Coll. Crass, W., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Hutchinson, R. W , Bp. Hatf. Hall. Jenkins, J. H., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Lowe, R. L., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Probationary Students. Benson, R., Univ. Cud. Robinson, W., Bp. Hatf. Hall. Sutcliffe, J. C., Bp. Hatf. Hall. James John Hornby, Examiners. Fras. F. Walrond, M.A., Classical Prizes. 21 Year—Thos. F. Dotld, Univ. Coll. Ist Year—J. Bullmer, Univ. Coll. The following students have been appointed to Scho larships : _ _ Gisbourne Scholarship. Thomas Thornton, Bp. Hatf. Hall. Foundation Scholarship. John Croisclale, Bp. Had. Hall. J. Dawkins, l3p. Cosin's Hall. Medical Scholarship. W. C. Arnisoe, Neville Hall. PR(ISTON S. BROOKS AT HOME. Under this heading, with the subsidiary one of "Blood and Murder—Thunder and Lightning—Fire and Fury —Slavery or Death—Di.oolution, Secession, or Eternal Smash," the New York Times reports a banquet and pre4 sentation to Preston S. Brooks, the assailant of Mr Sumner, got up by his constituents of the Fourth Con!. gressional District of South Carolina, and given on the 3 , 1 inst., at Ninety six Depot, on the road between Col lumbia and Greenville, and about 205 miles from the city of Charleston. The report says there must have been 10,000 people there. The chair was taken by Dr. Caine. A. Major-General M'Gowan concluded his speech by presenting to BroAs a cane and goblet, on the former of which was this inscription— " Use knock-down arguments." "To the Hon. Preston S. Brooks." Dr. Priestly then presented an orange-wood cane. In his reply Brooks said, " For inflicting the punish ment upon Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, I have had showered upon me applause and commendation from every part of the entire south." lie added, " I am by no means confident of the election •of Mr. Buchanan. I think it probable that John C. Fremont may be the next President. I tell you, fellow-citizens, from the very bottom of my heart, that the only mode which I think available for meeting that issue is just to tear the Constitution of the United States, trample it under foot, and form a Southern Confederacy, every state of which will be a slave-holding state. (Loud and prolonged cheer ing.) I believe it as I stand in the face of my Maker-- I believe it on my responsibility to you as your hon oured representative, that the only hope of the South is in the South, and that the only available means of making that hope effective is to cut asunder the bonds that tie us together, and take our separate position in the family of nations. These are my opinions. They have always been my opinions. I have been a dis unionist from the time I could think. I speak on my individual responsibili.ty ; if Fremont be elected Presi dent of the United States, I am for the people in their majesty rising above the law and leaders, taking the power into their own bands, going by concert or not by concert, and laying the strong arm of southern freemen upon the treasury and archives of the government." (Applause.) 1 Yesterday, Mr. Burcham, the magistrate of South -wark police court, was summoned from Cheam to Guy's Hospital, to take the deposition of a man who 'was supposed to be dying in consequence of wounds he had received in a murderous attack which was made upon him on the previous evening. It appears that on Saturday night, about half-past nine o'clock, Sergeant James Coldman, No. 23 M, hav• ing heard that a man had been stabbed, proceeded to the shop of Mr. Moore, a surgeon, residing in Grange road, Bermondsey, where he fiund a man, named Patrick Griffin, a labourer, aged 35 years, who resided at No. 6, Black Back-alley, near the London Docks, in a state - which seemed to leave no hope of recovery. He bad been conveyed there by. Mr. Barratt, the master of Marl. borough-house School, Grange-road. ,The police-officer having niacin" himself acquainted with the circum stances of the case, proceeded to a house in St. ThoruaA-Place, and apprehended Richard Burchell, the landlord, with two of his lodgers, named Patrick Ryan and Abraham Burchell, and conveyed them to the Station. Afterwards he searched the house, and found a large black-handled knife, covered with blood, of which he took possession. The three prisoners, with Patrick and John Griffin, had been drinking at a public house jin the neighbourhood, when some differences arose between them ; but before they parted the quarrel be tween them seemed to have been made up, and Griffin bad rof) idea that he was the object of malice on the part of any of them. John Griffin went home with the three Prisoners to Burchell's house, add shortly afterwards Patricik Griffin went there, with a view if passible of in ducing his brother to return home. While he was there the quarrel was renewe L d s • when one of the prisoners struck him a violent bl iw with a brickbat or stone which felled' him to the ground, and while in that position Richard * Burcbell plunged the knife into his side. Bs Mr. Moore's dinction the wounded man was conveyed to Guy's Hospital. When Mr. Burcham, the magistrate, attended yester day morning, he was met by Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk of Southwark police-court, Superintendent Blandford, Inspector Reid, Mr. Valentine, the house surgeon, Mr. Calladay, Mr. Hill, and Mr, Archer. The prisoners were Ipiaced by the wounded man's bedside, and he im merl4tely pointed to' Richard Burchell as the assassin. Mr. Burchani then took the man's depositions, which were as follow :—" My name is Patrick Griffin. lam 35 y4ars of age, and reside at 6, Black Jack-alley, Lon don Docks. Yesterday evening I called on my brother, John Griffin, who resides at 2, Willow-grove, Willow walk; Bermondsey. We went to a beer-shop, and had a pot or two of porter. Some other persons were pre sent. My brother John afterwards went to Richard Bur4hell's house, and I went to fetch him away, as he meant to have a quarrel, and to persdade him to come away. He would not leave. I went a second time to fetch him away, when I.was struck over the. head with a piece of poker. a brickbat, or a stone; and was knocked down. While I was on the ground there were three persons over me beating me. My brother was present. I put up my arms to defend my head, and when I was lying on the ground I felt a knife enter my left fide. It was a long black-handled knife, with a sharp point. • I seized b,old.cf the leg of the man that stabbed me., At this stage of the proceedings the man fainted, andirestoratives were applied. When he had sufficiently recovered, Richard Burchell was placed separately at his ( bedside, and identified as the assassin. The magistrate asked . Burchell whether he wished to say' anything to the charge. lichari Burchell (to Griffin)—Did yon not say, " I wibe the death of your' riffin—l might have said, "I will take your life." Burchell—You had a handkerchief tied round your waist when you were in the public-house—what was that for Griffin—l took it off my neck and tied it round my waist to prevent my losing-it. Mr. Edwin then read over the depositions to Griffin, who tested them by his mark. The prisoners, who were thordughly callous, were then harcuffed and sent back to prison in charge of the police. pto a late hour last night Gri ffi n was net dead, bat he is in the last stage, and the hospital surgeons state that it is utterly impossible he can live beyond a few hdurs. The three prisoners will be placed at the bar of South wark Polioe Court this morning, to ans wer the charge prfferred against them. H,IGHTFAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT MO.RDER NEAR YORK. IA robbery, attended with circumstances of more than uinal aggravation and cruelty, was perpetrated on Sa tirday evening last, on the high road leading to Hes liigtoo, near the premises which were a short time ago u ed as a coach-yard, to. About half-past nine o'clock in the evening, Samuel flison, a labourer residing at the village of liesling t , and who had been at York purchasing some gro c ries, was pr,meding quietly on his way home. When i n h e a re the road short a d i syery from a man theQ p a a a s k s e e r d s ' h iin, Retreat, and . ;er he had walked a few - yards further, this fellow e e v r ° , thattwo hoer was h ea r e h e e sharp er t w y h w is h tl e es m , noth they y do w nib r t e as an itno t ation to his companions to prepare for active ope n tious. After walking a few yards further Ellison met her two men, whom he observed closely, his suspicions ving been excited by the whistling. He thought, how a, tempt to rob, and he therefore went on his way, with -1 out feeling apprehensive as to his safety, but he had not done far before he heard footsteps approaching him, and When these appeared nearer he drew himself to one side a the road to a!low the parties to pass. He was in the act of turning round to lo•Jk at the persons, when one Of them gave him a blow on the head with a life-preserver —or, more correctly speaking, a life-d es t ro y er — an d knocked him down. The two fellows then fell upon the Poor man, R i nd while one of them attempted to rifle his pockets, the other continued to beat hint in the most brutal manner over the head and face, notwithstanding that Ellison offered to give them all the mo ne y b e h a d. The poor fellow's cries attracted the notice of other pu outs who were returning to Hesliugton, and, hastening to the spot, they observed the two villains in the act of binning away as fast as possible, one of th em h av i ng jumped over a gate into a field by the road side. An instant chase after the fellows was commenced, and they were both run down and captured —one of them in the field into which he bad jumped by Mr. Charles Stabler, and the other/on the high road by Mr. Wm. Cottam and Mr. Thomas Dixon. A life-preserver, no doubt the one used and thrown away by the rubbers in their anxiety to escape, wit.; also found near the spot. The prisoners were conveyed to Heslington, and were placed under surveillance at the Charles XII. Inn, at the village. Ellison, who is a man of great physical strength, appears to have borne his ill-usage without - , losing his sensibility for a moment, his own natural vigour and power, and the excitement attendant upon the attack, having sustained him throughout. He walked home with a little assi,tance ; medical aid was procured, and it was then discovered that the injuries he had received were of the most dangerous kind, and may terminate fatally. On Sunday afternoon the prisoners were removed to York Castle, where they gave their names as Wm. Patrick and Thos. Jackson. These men, we believe, have recently been lodging in Swinegate, York, and the latter' is well known to the police under the cognomen of Sailor j Tommy. He professes to be a glazier by trade, and we have heard that he is a ticket-of-leave man. Patrick has also been previously convicted and imprisoned in York Castle. Both of thein appear to be about 24 or 25 years of age. On Tuesday evening a third man, named Francis Walker, was apprehended on suspicion.—Yorkskireman. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY. Late on Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, a most daring felony was committed at the Cambridge. shire Lunatic Asylum works, at Fulbourn, about three miles from Cambridge. Upon laying the corner stone of this building on the 30th Sept. last ] a glass cylinder, containing one of each of the current coins of the realm, with a vellum scroll, on which was written the names of the committee of visitors and officers, was placed i a receptacle hollowed out of a large stone, upon wh ich the corner stone, bearing an appropriate inscription, and weighing at least half a ton, was placed ; this was also secured by the brickwork and masonry surrounding and built over it. The whole remained safe till Saturday last. On Sunday morning, however, it was discovered that two courses of the brickwork above the corner stone bad been removed, and supports placed to shore up the remainder, supporting clear of the stone at least seven or eight tons weight ; the corner stems was forcibly lifted out of its place by some leverage. Brickwork was then placed under it, so that a mans hand and arm might be got into the receptacle of the lower one con taining the coins, and which, upon inspection, were found to have been abstracted. Frome the wilful manner in which this most extraordinary and impudent robbery was planned and executed there is no doubt that the per petrators were parties•well acquainted, not only with the situation of the cylinder containing the coins, but also with the brickwork and masonry. Toe wonder is that the robbers were not crushed by the fall of the heavy mass of brickwork above the stone, as the shores put in by them Ss kupportv, to enable them to remove the courses of brick, was not strong enough to support the weight, and consequently the buttress parted from the portion of the main wall to which it was-attached, to the extent of an inch. Notwithstanding the labour and toil which the perpetrators of this daring robbery had to undergo, it is gratifying to know that they have been disappointed in the amount of booty which they expected to find, the value of the coins being only 21. I.s. Bd. A reward of 201. has been offered for the apprehension of the parties, and information given to the police; and, from the peculiarity of the marks upon the coins, there is little doubt the offenders will be speedily brought to justice. The damage done to the works is between 201. and 301. It may be mentioned that a watchman is usually upon the premises, but on Saturday night he left at seven o'dcerk. Tee vtlium scroll was afterwards found in a hedge on the ground.—eanthrjetv Independent, The crew of the screw steam-ship St. Jean d'Acre, 101, Captain George St. Vincent King, C. 8., were paid off a; Plymouth on Friday. The crew of the Meander, 44, Captain ThOmas Baillie, are appointed to be paid off on Wedne day. Thirty additional shipwrights are ordered to be entered at the Devonport Dockyard. The new screw steam-corvette Scylla, 21, steamed out of the fitting basin at Stteerness on Saturday morning, and proceeded on a trial of her machinery. She was kept under way between the Nore . and the Mouse for six 11°111'4 ) ITII-1 a 1 half, during which time her average rate of speed was 12 knots, herengines making B 3 revo lutions with 20. b. steam. There were no hot bearings, no priming, and the authorities have expressed them selves;highly satisfied with her trial. Her dimension. are-- Length between the perpendiculars 2OO 0 Length of keel for tonnage l7l 91 Breadth extreme Moulded Depth in hold . Burden in tons, 1,462 21'94. Nimrod, dispatch gun boat, progresses fast at Sheer ness dock ; she is coppered, &c., - and has some . 100 mechanics working at her. Her imensions are— Ft. In. Length between the perpendiculars 201 0 Keel for tonnage 179 71 Breadth extreme Ditto for tonnage Moulded Depth in the hold ' Burden in tons, 864 60-94. A court-martial assembled on board the Waterloo flag-ship at Sheerness on Saturday to try Wm. Forster, sailmaker, doing quartermaster's duty in that ship. The charge against the prisoner was for having behaved, on repeated occasions between the Ist May and 6th Oct., 1856, in a scandalous manner. The prisoner was tried under the 21 Article of War. The following officers corn poied the Court :—Captain Superintendent John Jervis Tucker, in command of the Formidable, 84, and second in command of the ships and vessels riding in the river Medway and at the buoy of the Nore, president ; Cap tain E lward P. Halsted, in command of the screw steam reserve guardship E,:inburgh, 60 ; Captain Super intendent of Chatham Yard George Goldsmith, C. 8., &c. C-tpt-..in John Borla'e, C. 8., &c., in command of the store ,hip Melampus, 42; Commader Joseph M. Laogtree, of the Welle-ley ; and William Webb Hay ward, Deputy• Judge Advocate, First Lieutenant of the Waterloo ; Edward E. Maunsell officiated as officer of the Court; Captain Lord Frederick Kerr, of the Water loo, prosecuted. Eleven witnesses were examined, moat of whom were boys of the first-class serving on board that ship, one of whom gave such evidence that the Court considereT it necessary to caution him against giving any evidence that might criminate himself. The prisoner, in his defence, merely denied the charge. The Court was of opinion that the charge against the prisoner was fully proved, and adju iged him to 12 months' im prisonment in the county gaol at Maidstone, with hard labour ; after which he was to be discharged from her Majesty's-service with disgrace. A handsome richly engraved silver pocket communion service, in case, and silver waiter engraved, was pre sented to the Rev. H. Huleatt, A. 8., on Saturday, from the nen•commissioned officers and gunners of the Royal Artillery at Sheerness, as a token of affection and esteem. WOOLWICH, Sunday.—Edgar, 90, screw, is built to her upper decks, and is in, a foward state. She will be an excellent specimen of improved naval architecture. Machinery for the Diadem, steam-frigate, recently launched at Pembroke, and the Renown, at Chatham, has arrived here from the manufacturers, Mean's. Maud slay, Son, and Field , and are to be shipped to them) ports. PIRACY A ND MURDERS ON BOARD THE ENGLISH BARQUE GLOBE. PORTSMOUTa, SATURDAY. Guiseppe Lagarva and Giovanno Barsalano, Italians, and Motto Pettrich, an Austrian—three determined looking young men—were brought before the Mayor and other magistrates, sating at the Court-house this, day, charged with committing piracy on board the barque Globe, an murdering Joseph Pattinson and Evan Evans, English seamen on board the ship. They were further charged with wounding twe more of the crew, Daniel Cullen and Daniel Thomas, with intent to murder. Mr. W. Scotland, the chief mate of the Globe, was examined at considerable length. He deposed that oil the 4th July last the Globe was lying in the Bosphorus, • close to Constantinople, the craw consisting of the three prisoners, two other foreigners, and six Englishmen and a boy, including himself and the master. The foreigners had formed part of the crew about three or four weeks. On the (lay named the Globe got under way and left the Bosphorus for Balaklava. At half-past 3 o'clock on the morning of the sth July witness, who had just gone below having finished his watch, heard the report of 3 pistols, he instantly ran on deck, and called to the mas ter to turn out. When he got on deck he found Evans and Callen, two of the crew, lying on the deck, crying out that they were shot. While witness and the master were standing by the wounded men, Lagarva and a man not in custody, called Angelo, came up and snapped a pistol, one at witness, the other at the master. The caps went off, but the pistols missed fire. Witness and the toaster assisted the men wounded into the cabin and fastened the door. The wounded men could be of no use, but the master found a .musket barrel; he 'contrived to splice on a stick. Witnesii and the master then loaded it with powder and ball, and kept guard at the cabin 'door, intending if necessary to dis charge it by striking the cap with a hammer. The witness entered into a long statement of the pri soners' movements about the ship, while witness and,the master were for so me hours in the cabin. Ultimately, he said, the prisoners demanded money, and prom ised to leave the s hip if t h e master gave t h em w h a t money he had. Wit ness f as t ene d e i g h t or n i ne sove r e igns in a piece of paper t o th e en d o f a ramro d, an d h e ld it up through the companion. Afterwards, by agreement with thepri soners, witnesa and those i n the cabin retired to another cabin, while the priso ner s went down and ransacked the master's chest, &c. Same time afterwards b th o e a lirisone discovered frecas te. and the other foreigners left the v essel ,i i n n en a tdhe piece of skin. Wit ness and the master went on dck b c , a )uf n t i i hn n e g hei rs b e y tt e h , r a e c a a t m e a nudpaownhdhenckd Pattinson dead, with his throat cut, His David head e a T l h ~w m a a s s , out of the hold, wit hnal:1:0(171e: in his breast. Witness and the master stood for the Bosphorus, and having anchored in Beudley Bay, in formed Admiral s Grey of the murder, &c. The Recruit gunboat was sent in search of the murderers. The Turkish authorities acted very promptly in the matter, and the prisoners were captured a Lew miles inland from the coast, and banded over to the British admiral, who forwarded them to England for trial, according to the law of this country. - An interpreter, duly sworn, read over the above evi dence to the prisoners, and they were asked whether they had any question to put to the witness. Lagarva said be had nothing to say or ask. All that was aritten on that paper (Mr. Scotland's deposition) was • u ntrue. Barbalano said that what had been stated was untrue. He bad nothing more to say. Pettrtch gave a similar answer. Mr. Swatmon, in answer to the bench, said the other evi.lence (Duet necessarily take some time to take. The Mayor said, under those circumstances, he would remand the prisoners until ToeEday. The prisoners were then remanded to the Borough Gaol. They appeared to treat the proceedings very lightly. 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