The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-21 00:00:00

...,.._. ... , , • • V) LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— est N. Geimine YAinrouru BLOATERS These hi e hl y . ned delicac'es forwarded to all parts. on receipt of the amouni • 8 e 'l 4. ader, in penny postage stamps, or Post-ofiLe orCer : ;. 10t1 crime .. 100 especially sele:ted Rq. 4d. ; Packa;re included. 50 ditto Send full and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad. dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. THE CONSERVATIVE LANI) SOCIETY. —TILE FIFTH YEA". FIVE PER CENT. GUARANTEED INTE }.nr EST PER .ANNUM, and ANNUAL BONUS BE. , •IDES.- oll , el under 6 and 7 Wm. V a ni.st ell . line de of Investment for Capital and - avings, S and s is the cheapest in, and 'neediest mode of acquiring the Freehold Frawhise in all Counties, securing, at the same time, first-rate Ground-rents. TRUSTEES. The Lord Viscount Ranelazli. The Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P. The Right Hon. R. Ch r i stopher N. Hamilton, MP. I J. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P. . / ' Prospectuses will be sent, free, to any part of the United King glom, the Continent, awl the Colonies. No pattnership liability. The taking of land is quite optional. Members may he either in vestors, for interest only, paid half yearly, or msy select plots on es tates for f Heinle ground-rents. Each completed share costs 521. 4s. 60., but members may p ay their subscriptions, Bs. monthly, 51. Yearly, or quarterly, and can withdraw at any time by giving t. n days' nettee. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEI Offices. No. 33, Norfolk -street, Strand, L talon.SEN, Secretary, Office hours from Ten to Five on Tuesdays, 7iednesdays, and Th urs s ays ; and. f or the accomnkodation of t'_.te working classes, the from Ten a to Eight o'clock on Monittys and r . : ridays. On Saturdays offices re. closed at Two o'clock. .....____-- ... T' 1 v , AUSTRALI"-LN LAND and EMIGRA- Ca TION COM.:e4 NY (Li m it e d Li a bi lity.) Pit . Al, 10),060/., in mares of 101. each, with power to increase the Capital. • • Deposit H. per share. Civ evalier De Col r 'ERECTORS quhoun, LL.D. I miles Charles Scion, Esq. ID3 nry Hoffman, Esq. Henry Whatley Wood, Esq. r! ermann lierckhoff, Esq. SOLICITOR-J. Wilson Nicholson. Esq. SECRETARY- Naylor Dunnar Schultze, Esq. 13110 "earts—Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, 2, Royal Exchange Thelldtngs. It ANTICERS —The 'Ur sank, Threadneedle-street, °vetoes-7, Broad-street-nuildines. London. The ol*et or this Company is to combine the adYanteze •of rct 1 'security of the capital invested, a ha n d some yearly dividend, and a p st eady increase in the value of the property o f th e sharehollers. For thP, purpose it is intended to purchase a large suitable tract of P land in Australia and leasing the same in small lots to skilled Ger- ft man /emigrants directed thither by the Company's experienced fr agents. The yearly rental and the improvement of the land itself from emit/ ration will amply suffice to insure the perfect accomplishment tt of 'the object in view. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained - 4' at the Offices, 7. Broad- s t reet•buildings, City, London, or from the • Brokers of the Company, e... ' ft( BUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 11( Policies effected with this Soc ON iety DON now will PARTICIP ATE TN e( a; POUR-FIFTHS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, sic "ecording to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus, The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many other 014-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an amp l e guarantee fund, in the accuiattlated fluids derived from the investments of ill Premiu ms. ire Policy stamps paid by the Office, let Pros pectuses maybe obtained at the Offi ce i n Threadneedle-street, !, , London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. ilg CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ,y, GUARDIAN FI RE AND LIFE IC ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. Voc DIRECTORS. ! 'op FRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. Nis HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. %I r. J ohn Dixon, Esq. Ste Wart Marjoribanks, Esq. Far Aus 13Ir W. M. T. Farquhar, Bart, John Martin, Esq., M.P. nor,_ sir Walter R. Farquhar, B r t. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. tor, Thomson li j ikey, Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. Re., John Hare Esq. • Henry Norman, Esq. Jahn G. Hu ard, Esq. ' Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James TullOch, Esq. J ohn Loch, F, sq, Henry Vigne, Esq. L FTC] AUDITORS. ' : •erfe Lewis- W. i k , barts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. he ( ' `...10yd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. decd; Keys, Esq., Secretary. Phis LTV' Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. open 11,,, - -4 D EPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Par. ze .., tht-ent, thiS Company now offers to future insarers Four-fifths of r ole Wit with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium h ome ~„,41, Participation of Profits. i h 'oe next division of Profits will he declared in June, 1860, when I.tarticipatng Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year - Christmas, rev At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total Thl r"ary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,000.. purify ,_.f_ 4,24Coh,orloostmi. as, 1854, the Assurane,e3 in force amounted to upwards healtl t; the Income from the Life Branch in 1854 was more Two ( on..an 200,000/. ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the The 51 `,Larantee Capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. the lis ~Z,OIIEIGN RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East healtt F.,;.4`,Vrest Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the the di Ted States of America, have been materially reduced. For ~,:..- 2 , VALID LIVES. —Persons who are not in such sound health as structi ~,:L o cl enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, Depre - ""V" have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. Pimpl, wI.O.ANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- bloom att ained such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have Pert '"3lned in each case a value not under 50/. bl o o d ...ASSIGNMENTS OF PO LICIES. —Written Notices of, received blood I registered. ' syt t DI ens ,„_, CAL FEES paid b y the Company, and no charge will be The; -.WIC for Policy St amps. and in . Los ses caused by Expl os i on of Gas are admitted by this Company. quick], Sold A.D. 1720. of med It OYA. L EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, ( Established by Chart er of his Majesty George the Fi rs t), IfAll Fol. SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES —ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE--29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. Yes George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., fiub.Goverrior. respec Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., Deputy-Governor. wealti DIRECTORS. i ng of ItenrS, B ainbridge, Esq. ' . Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. into c Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. John Garrett Oattley, Esq. in the Edward Howley Palmer, s Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. . Sir q. re ' John Henry Polly, Bart. William Davidson, Ilaq, Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. are tin Alexander Bruce, txq. Abraham George Robarta IT.so ...Tt Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Charievtobinson, Esq. ' -. ,--0-, s-eq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. rest —; James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Ch arles Baring Youn hithert g Ea q. a sa f e Charles John Manning, Esq. , MEDICAL REFEREE—SaMneI Sony, ESQ., F.R.S. De Ch FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor- to the Doration on advantageous terms. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation comps. in Profits, o r , a t l ower P rem i ums , without such participation. cows The following table shows the large BONUSES declared up to the sent) o alat D ecember, 1855, on British Participating Policies of fourteen marks Pears' st an di ng, for taking the sum of 1,0001. each. t -. taking owners Per Cent. Per Cent. p e r an Farther . Age Addition When made in Addition be divi , Assured. 1848. Assured. paid. Premium nmithuem fixed ai In Ad T d o i t t a l l on o p n er tl -a , n e n su u m m 1855. x be ord. ..."------ --- x : , ---_ x ______ ,-- expen a , 30 102 112 214 1'53 59'3 35 106 115 221 1.68 54'3 one of 40 113 121 234 1'67 45 121 128 249 I'7B 5 4 0 6 : 2 5 d ti j o to n ol o v f , • So 135 140 275 1'95 43*0 55 149 154 303 2 '16 39'9 capital 60 166 174 340 2'43 37.2 other 11 services. " 3. Fortunate in procuring the advice and agency in Inta Cruz of Mr. -Hamilton, an eminent merchant, long resident in the island, and in Orotava, of Mr. Goodall, the acting vice-consul, I proceeded on the 10th overland to the last-named town, the real port of the Peak, while the yacht went round by sea to the same place, and landed all the packages, as well as her carpenter and second mate, who were to serve as assistants on the mountain. " 4. Now the moment had arrived for beginning the first, and all along, and still the prevailing idea of the whole expe dition—viz., how much can astronomical observation be im proved by the elevation of telescopes into the higher regions of the atmosphere. To 4cteitnine this -neatly and cteflni tively in the style of a problem in pure mathematics three stations should haVe been chosen ;;one at the base, the second half-way up, and the third at the summit of the Peak ; end such had, in fact, been recommended. I was prepared there fore to set up our instruments at Orotava, as the first station I. but, finding that this town and all that part of our country were under a constant cloud, so thick, so dense, and so de terminedly constant as to leave no hope of our procuring, except by a stay of some months, sufficient observations for determining the astronomical qualities of the atmosphe, e there, I soon turned my attention to a higher station. After considering the form of the mountain, the height of the local clouds about it, and the directions of the prevailing windA,, being also assisted by the local and scientific experience of Mr. Charles Smith, of Orotava, I gave the preference to Guajara, a mountain 8,870 feet high, on the south of the Peak, and on the 14th of July we started for this place with 27 horses and mules and nearly all our baggage. "5. Not the whole of it, for the very untoward circum stance bad just been discovered that the form, size, and weight of the boxes of the great Pattinson equatorial were entirely unsuited to the means of transport in the country. Mr. Goodall had brought all the muleteers and carriers of the place to see what could be done ; but they all declared the taking of such boxes up the mountain to be impossible, either for horses or for men, and that I should find it to be so on going up. We were therefore compelled to leave them be hind, provisionally we hoped, while we were acquiring expe rience of the country and of the aStrouomical qualities of the atmosphere with the smaller and more portable Sheepshanks lcade, we began to equator 6 . i T a r l a o v f e t l l h i g E , d t i din b e a u g w h O t se r our y a t e o a r v y. a ascend the long slope above Orotava, on what appeared to be a densely clouded day ; but, after pushing on for some hours, had penetrated and finally risen above all those clouds, e cumuloni of the northeast trade wind, at the height of Jove 5,000 feet. This was immediately a realisation of one of the astronomical advantages of elevation ; for the sun now shot out hot and clear from a dark blue sky, unspecked by a particle of vapour—a state of things, too, which the cha racteristics of the plants and the dryness of the soil we were entering upper riiigon r p eg ro ie v a. ed to be the rule and not the except i o n of that " 7. Still ascending the slope, the ancient valley of Taoro, we entered by the• portal through which its tumultuous lava stt cams once escaped, the great retama dotted basin of the old crater, at au elevation of 7,100 feet. Under the eastern and southern walls of this we skirted along for several miles, leaving the cone of the Peak on the west and north ; and, finally ascending through a pass in the southern wall, we climbed the hill of Guajara, encamping that night among the trachyte andpinnice blockswith which its summit is strewed. " 8. The morning showed that we were on the highest point of land in the island,!except the Peak itself, which rcse about 3 miles to the north, of us, thus leaving the horizon clear east and west, where some of our observations were to be made. But the site being open and exposed to every wind, and with deep precipice, part of the old crater wall, running along the northern side, our first exertions were directed to s3curing the station by building stone walls about the tents. To this end we procured native assistance, and erected also an optical room, a meteorological shed, and a telescope enclo sure. At the same time our friend Mr. Goodall, in Orotava, attended so untiringly and effectively to all our wants in the way of horses, men, provisions, &c., that we were soon ena bled to turn all our attention to scientific employments. " 9. In astronomy, the admirable purity of the atmosphere and the advantage of an ascent of 8,870 feet were night after night proved by the limit of vision of the Sheepshanks tele scope being extended from stars of the 10 deg. magnitude to those of the 14 deg. at Guajara, and not only the bright ness of the stars, but their definition also wasmucliimproved, for while in Edinburgh I had never seen good images of stars ill nsfiesn fine g e mdee n i edwt i r n be phofiyei a fnl rntoitf the arrival te O nal ytE,rwhi Edinburgh nee:a : el perceptionrsuo,lt rf e te lescope o o p o e in that inst rument, on Guajara it almost always exhibited d such clean and perfect stellar discs and rings as I have never t h a e t m o r o l a ]. e n a t i a • i t n h , e w l t v h e r a o l m f o t s h t e e v s e e a ry ; g c l l oe in tbt se re e vr ff n rato e ti r moi a er l syet w , has i ed t a h yvfilar s nsi gt t c aa h tgsk es e ais n st et wastahhua et n r i t aei i t a ht g erano l d y : le clear night th ere d uring all the time I m b d e a i ly l 00. been bs . a single The a t i o i g s a conclusionsooondfierrmivaedblhey many from the purely astrono had been away. of a' different cha-. racter, and especially by the observed intensity of the radia tion of the heavenly bodies. Thus, the first radiation ther ntometer we expos e d was b roken in a few minutes by the k power of the sun proving to be so much greater than had been anticipated by the maker in England. Two other ther e ; register uppery bulb thetten o mometers were then brought ou t that had been prepared according to M. Arago's ideas and th e greater strength of the sun in Fran ce, b u t , th oug h marking as high as 180 deg. , t e h x e t y rao w rd er in e ar s y oonproved intensity of f o t hbee sun'sinsufficient raysh et o, t o'clock in th e morning the mercury had not only reached the top of the sca l e (1 8 0 deg.), but was filling the for to an unknown "extent. " 11. This excessive radiation abundantly proved that Gua jara was pr ec i se l y the place for the normal series of acting. meter observatio ns requ i red by Sir John Hersch e l. For this SuCITHAMPTON, Oct. 20. This afternoon an accident, which might have been attene.ed with serious conse quences, or.%:erred at the terminus at this port. Preis *hat we were able to glean it appears that an engine was leaving one cf the sidings at Northam (at which place a quantity of coke fur the use of the railway is made) with a waggon laden with coke, which was about to be conveyed to Southampton; and just as it was crossing the main down line the 1 p.m. train from Lon don, due at this end at 4 o'clock, was seen approaching. The engine -driver of the passenger train had as usua l j us t shut off the steam, b u t could not prevent his engine from coming in violent contact with the waggon of coke, which it sma•hed literally to atoms, the concussion throw ing the driver violently to the ground. The man, how ever, in charge of the engine of the coke train, immedi ately upon seeing his danger, jumped off without even shutting off the steam, and the locomotive, being en tirely without control, proceeded at a rapid speed 'until it reached Southampton station, where its progress was stopped by heing brought in contact with a line of empty carriages, five of which, consisting of two first class and three sec.md, were materially damaged. A newly erected shed at the end of the platform, and suppoit•l by stone pillars, was partially destroyed, the coucuaision causing one of the pillars to fall, which was immediately suceenled by the displacement of the roof. Although several were engaged at their daily duties in various parts of the station, no bodily hurt wa, given to any of them. it is also fortunate that the passengers in the down train eecared with a few slight bruises only. The business of the station was, in consequer.ci of prompt measures being adopted by Mr. Watkins, the superin tendent at this port, not in the slightest degree interfered with. It is stated that the cause is solely attributable to the thoughtlessness of the man in charge of the coke train, and not to any inattention on the part of the signal man at Northam. The driver of the passenger train fortunately escaped with but a few severe bruises, but the engine was . very much damaged. The passenger train, in conseqrienee of the concussion, was brought to a standstill, and the passengers, having alighted, walked on 1.0 Southampton, the di-tance of which is about a mile and a half. Had the runaway engine been proceed ing at full speed the dama ge it tv , iuld nave inflicted is hardly to be estinplted, as there is every probability it would have forced its way through the wall which divides the station grounds from the puble road. A man named Ireland, the foreman of the carriage department, who was upon the platform at the time of the accident, with great preE,enco of mind immediately jumped upon the engine and shut off the steam the moment after the con; cassion took place. " 21. The next day, Sunday, there was a storm of wind and sand ; and, though it had not subsided on the Monday, we began the erection of the wooden pier, filling it with lava blocks, after it had been duly orient() on its foundational beams fixed into the ground with lime. Then came the un packing of the boxes, and the recompositiori of the instru meet, and on the second day the complete equatorial with click motion, axes well adjusted, and verniers reading off accurate places on finely divided circles, was in full operation the first time that such a thing had ever taken place so high above the level of the sea. " 22. But now only a fortnight of our prescribed time re. inained, and tkere were marked indications of a premature breakiug up of the fine season. I set to work, therefore, without loss of time to determine, in the first place, the de gree of definition in the atmosphere ; for very grave doubts had been thrown out that the hot vapours from the Peak would be utterly fatal to telescopic vision. The deft , Rion, however, proved admirable ; so much so, that not only once, but every night for a week, I could see that diffi cult test B and C of 1' Andromeda as two distinct stirs; nor could I see any object in the lists of the Cycle' that were not separated by the telescope, and with e ase. " 23. Equally with regard to the range of visibility did the atmosphere approve itself ; for the very faintest star to the practised eye and powerful telescope of the o b server of the ' Cycle' proved easy 'to even an inexperienced person in the Pattinson equatorial. 24. Directing them toplanetary bodies, the fine division of Saturn's ring—a much contested matter—eame out un mistakeably, and revelatious of clouds appeared on Jupiter's surface which were eminently similar in form, and as contin ually interesting in their changes as those of the sea of lower clouds brought about Tenerife daily under our eyes by the N.E. trade wind. Of the moon some extraordin ary v i ews were obtained, notwithstanding its unf ortunately low alti tude at that time ; and the sun was observed both optically and photographically. " 25. Daily, however, the weather, which had been in a manner disjointed by the storm on the Ist, was b ecoming worse ; and the wind, continually increasing, n ow b egan to shake the telescope, so as to prevent the employment of high magnifying powers. Then the sky became cloudy, and, at last, on the 14th of September, the storm broke in earnest beginning witha rattling fall of hail. , " 26. That night above two inches of rain fell, and the climate altered so much that the natives would no longer remain with us. But the temperature was by no means unbearable to Northern men, and the sailors from Mr. Stephenson's yacht, proving good men and true (William Neal, the carpenter, most ingenious and able with his tools, in every variety of work, and William Corks, the second mate, with much capacity for observation), I still h ope d to be able to see out the last of the clouds and to finish several series of observations which had been interfered with by them. The break up of the summer weather had, how ever, been too complete, and though we stayed till the last possible day we never saw the clear sky again ; so, on the 19th, we dismantled the buildings, made a cache (sic, in orig.) of such materials as might be useful in a future year, and went down to Orotava with the instruments and baggage. " 27. 'During the Alta Vista period of our labours the smaller instruments before employed at Guajara were again in action; au improved method of observing the black lines ix the Spect rum was d e vised; some meteorologi ca l ascents and descents of the mountain were made, according to the sug gestions of the Royal Society; and Humboldt's horizontal ' Total in Sept. ..... ....... 8,087 of which 3,846 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such exten sive relief. The C omm i ttee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the Public. The management o f th e H ospital is In the hands of 30 Governors, Yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General ikreeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman). to conduct the business, S hen any s u b scriber may attend, if so disposed, AB times d es i rous of receiving suggestions or the Board being at givi The Hospital i s not endowed, but is whollyng dependent onexplanation. voln tary contributio ns and legacies, which are rec e i ved by the Treasureur, John Masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co.; It and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. Jones Loyd and Co.; Itarclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams. Deacon; and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Be t ' ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. DEATH OF VICE -ADMIRAL THE HON. JOSCELINE PERCY, C.B. We regret to announce the demise of Admiral the Hon. Jesceline Percy, which melancholy event took place on Sunday night last at his seat at Rickman;- worth, Herts. His illness was of short duration, and he has only survived a few months his brothers, the late Bishop of Carlisle and Rear Admiral the Hon. W. H. Percy. The gallant deceased was second surviving son of Algernon, first Earl of Beverley, and Isabella Susan nah, second daughter of Mr. P. Burrell, and , inter of the first Lord Gwydyr. He vim bora Jan. 29, 1784, and he was twin brother to Dr. Percy, the late Bishop of Carlisle. The deceased married, Dec. 9, 1820, Sophia Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. Morton Walhouse, and sister of Lord Hatherton. The gallant admiral entered the navy in February, 1797, as a volunteer on board the San ipae.4l, and afterwards joined, off Toulon, the Victory, flag ship of Lord Nelson, and in October the same year was nominated acting lieutenant to the Me dusa, and subsequently assisted in the Diadem, Sir H. Popham, at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope. In 1806 he was appointed to the command of the Espoir, brig, but never took the command, from circumstances beyond his control, and again joined the Diadem as a volunteer. On having his post rank confirmed by the Admiralty he afterwards commanded the Comus, La Nymphe, and the Hotspur, in succession ; the latter ship he commanded five years. While in command of the Hotspur he achieved numerous gallant action , . Ile held the chief command at the Cape of Good Hope up superintendentt t he spring Sheerness a nd D w o a cky ss a o r m yearsl l d until by Rear Admi r al th e Hon. Willi am G or d on , b ro th er o f the Earl of Aberdeen. • i succeeded captai n The Cambridgeshire betting presented no important change, with the exception of the rise of Pole Star to 11 to 2. The only horse in demand for the Derby was Sydney, about whom 1,000 to 70 was taken; 100 to 8 was the highest offer at the close : CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 10 to 3 agst Vengeance (taken) 11 to 2 agst Pole Star (taken) 11 to 1 aget Malacca (ak en) 12 to 1 agst Poacher (taken) 20 to 1 agst Porto Rico (taken) 20 to 1 ago: Merlin (taken) 25 to 1 agst Hospitality (taken) 30 to 1 agst Coup de Main (taken) 33 to 1 agst Thames Ditton (taken) 40 to 1 agst Emily (taken) 50 to 1 agst Bandalore (taken) 50 to 1 agst Little David (taken) DEBBY. 100 to 8 agst Sydney (taken 14 to 1) 15 to 1 agst Tournament (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bird-in•the.Hand (taken) 28 to 1 agst Saunterer (taken) 40 to 1 aget Colonist (taken) 40 to 1 agst Colt by Surplice—Beeswax (taken) 50 to 1 agst Blue Jacket (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Bel Oiseau (taken) "The applicant will then be informed of the amount to be paid to secure the passaves, and upon payment of this sum he will receive a certificate, which he will for ward to his friends by post. " 4. The amount to be paid will depend on the num ber of the persons to be introduced, their age, sex, occupation, and other circumstances. It will generally be within the following limits : Under 1 and 12 and 30 and 40 and 50 and Sex. 1 under under under under ups year. 12 30 40 50 ward.% --- - X £ £ £ £ X Male ...... Ito 2 3to 4 4to 6 6to 8 Bto 12 12 to 18 Female ...• 'lto 2 2to 3 2to 3 3to 4 4to 6 10 to 18 c..n Ey iiiiß, RESTORED tc:m.Ali fis its ORIIGA T ._ COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT fi"i.,,,,'!ANIC COMBS and BRUSUE•4, which are ats , an unfailing ,NY for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. plus or Pamphlets, . Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," gratis, ` "Y Post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic aflectims "re Perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the nloSt Safe, simple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro- Idsed by the faculty. Oflices :—F. M. HERRI , Basinghall. street. Agents :—Child, South Gallery, Crystal Palace; Savory and koore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ;Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit- Stre et . ; ilendrie, 12, Tickborne-street ; Twinberrow, 2, Edwards street, Portman-square ; Saunders. 315 a, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Rimmell, Ger -166, O xford -street ; Ross, rand-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, WOrth-street„ I, Moles- Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. " 5. Should the persons sent for be unwilling or un• able to emigrate, the amount deposited towards their passages will be repaid to the applicant in this colony on the receipt of the usual voucher to that effect from the commissioners. But should any false statements be made as to the age, occupation, character, or conditions of the persons to be brought to the colony, passages will not be granted, and the money deposited for that p urpose will be liable to forfeiture. "6. Application forms and every information will be given, and deposits received, at the undermentioned places : A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIE NCE OF MEDICINE. l'atent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole d e Pharmacia it Office de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TkTRIESEMAR No. 1 2, and 3, prepared in the form of a l ozenge, Vil Of taste or smell ' lid can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by r i enn, Lallemand, Roux, Iticord, &co &C. jr-RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRIIt}A, and all the distressing f ° ,._ a 'eclitences arising from earlv abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too 7.ug residence in hot clinsates. lt has restored bodily and sexual L „ l ' r4 igth and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are "o`v in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and trhatc ver may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIOINS for MA—p- ArA.GE, they ar e e ff ectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. 11., eff ectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely e ,, ra dicates all traces of Ci onorrlnea, both in its mild and aggravated "Ins, Gieets, Strictures, I rr i tation of the Bladder, Non-retention of tr.rine, Pains of the Loins and Ki dneys, and those disorders which I nPalvi and Cubehs have so long been thou; ht an antidote for, to the Ilan of the health of a vast portion or the population. TRIE SE MAR No. II lathe great Continental Remedy for s yphilis and Secondary SymP torn% It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, scrotula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital st ream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease. and expel' it with the insensible perspiration .through the medi um o f the pyres of th e skin and urine, and is a p_ever-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately '21,11 !.!nn of the En Physician treats with Merc ury, tothe inevitable destruc- Ina world patient's constitution, and w h ich all the sarsaparilla in cannot restore. easPrice lls., o r f our cases i n one for 335„ which saves 11s., and in 5/. e!. Whereby there is a saving of U. 12s. To be had wholesale and in London, of Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co 63, Cox ipr -street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;R. H. Ingham Co., 46, ge,tket-street, , Manchester; H. Bradbury, booksell4, Deaturate, bo ' 't °ll; seller, 15 Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool Westmoreland -street, Dublin ; Winnau. bookseller, Pfigh-street, Birmingham. " Melbourne, by the immigration agent. Geelong, Portland, Port Fairy, Warrnarnbool, and Port Albert, by the assistant immigration agents. " Castelmaine, Sandhurst, Ballarat, Avoca, and Beech worth, by the sub-treasurers; and at other places by persons to be specially appointed for that purpose. "7. Persons residing at a distance from the above places can obtain application forms at the nearest post office, and on sending them (duly filled up and signeu) to the immigration agent in Melbourne will receive im mediate information. The amount required can be sent to the immigration agent in Melbourne by cheque, or order on a bank or mercantile house, or by banknotes in a registered letter. Upon receipt of the remittance, the usual certificate for the passage of his friends will be for- warded to the depositor, and he will transmit it by post to their address i❑ the United Kingdom." DR. RAE, THE ARCTIC TRAVELLER.—At . the Loch a b er Agricultural Society's dinner (says the E d i nburgh Cou rant) an incident occurred which A a formedvery interest ing finale to the day's proceedings. gentleman, ap parently a tourist, arrived at the hotel just as the party were to down to dinner ;he asked, and wasimmedi ately granted permission to join; throughout the even. ing he ma d e hi mself particu l ar l y agreeable, , and his Lvalth was p ropose d as " T he S tranger , and veryc or dially dru n k. On rising to return than k s he said,"ln the cours e of my life I have seen some rough days and s m n a o n w y .h ()u pt pleasant withoutsantones. oncel havewarm ng lived ten months in a myself have had m y moccasins cut oft' my legs I have had t o ki ll my own food with my own gun, and I have been re d uced to the necessity of living on bones; s w e i l t f h at a a ha fi t r c e he t I ; but ali these things are easily forgotten when I meet such a pleasant party as is now around me. As I sin an entire stranger to you all, and as I have received .80 much kindness from you, it is but fair that you should know who Ism ; my name is Rae, and you may have beard it associated w ith the Franklin Expedition." At this announcement "the astonished party started to their feet and gave Dr. Rae a most enthusiastic reception. The cheering lasted several minutes, after which Dr. Rae showed some of the article s w hi ch had indicate d t h e probable fate of Sir John F ranklin and his party. These consisted of a piece of gold and two silver watches, a small anchor, several coins, a spoon, with a crest en. graved on it, &C. Dr. Rae bad been on a visit to Ed ward Ellice, Esq., 111. F., at Gl enquoich, and was on his M way to Castle enzies. By the death of the gallant admiral the families of the Duke of Northumberland, the Earl of Beverley, Lord Hatherton, the Countess (Dowager) of Ashtiurnbatn, Mr. Mortimer and Lady Emily Drummond, Lord and Lady Lovaine, Hon. E and Lady Margaret Littleton, Viscount and Viscountess Holmesdale, &c., are paced i 1 mourning. THE LATE FATAL ADMINISTRATION OF CIILOROFOII3I. —Yesterday Mr. Payne concluded at St. Thomas's Hospital the inquiry relative to the death of John Gil lets, who died under the administration of chloroform on Tuesday last. The inquiry, it may be remembered, was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Say-, senior sur geon, who, with Mr. Baker and Mr. Simon, also senior surgeons of the hospital, were yesterday in attendance. The points raised in the course of the previous investiga tion had reference to the qualification of the person who administered the chloroform, the propriety of leaving the deceased in the hands of a dresser while the house sur geon went for a few minutes into another room to see a patient, and the suggestions which might be offered for the preparation of patients before the administration of chloroform. The jury having heard the statements of Mr. Sally and Mr. Simon, returned the following ver ist—" That every proper care was taken in the case of deceased, and that he died from chloroform only." A correspondent of a contemporary wishes to know the reason why the north side of St. Paul's-churchyard should not be open kr the passage of vehicles. THE STE REOSCOPE.---Professor Wheatstone has ad: dressed a letter to the Times, in which he states that the instrument to which be gave the name of the stereo scope was first described by him in a communication to the Royal Society in 1838. The learned writer goes on to say that, admitting the assertion of Sir D. Brewster, representing that Mr. Elliot conceived tfie idea of a stereoscope in 1834, and as having realised his concep tion in 1839, to be correct—the first date is the year after his (Professor Wheatstone's) experiments bad been announced in a work of standard authority, and the latter date is the year after his instruments had been completely described, and had become extensively known. (-( /2 - -, , 2 . ~' , , , . 5 . .. ! . •-•. : _ . ._,,z . , .. ! . : - ~.., • 4 . m i l V , , / 7 --- ) ~, e. 2 c , 7 7,- .---`," /t"--& ---- ) e:k.: e . -e- -e--/ /,--_,.(€. -0--- -- -e.--- - ,_,€_,-) L.. -c y ( Z:4- ‘,..e/ - ,_>_ € ,,- e-, z !j_ • 7,;,. e ., 7t y . 1 S i . ` ', . . . i t it:A :Y.' - 7 ..,,,_.,. . ~ • - . ' / •,7: ~ r - -,' . I . . , . . ! • ! i e itibik • . C - , ._ . . A . . . r ' , . . ,- , ., , ,t,...:::: : '' r' , ,4‘ p , ' ' d .._ 1 ,;-' ; ...',. •'...:‘'-: - -,1. t. RAILW AY INTELLIGENc , ~ • , I N LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— . , .. -• e• . ~.., ! eii, f a'•',„4,4 , • _. . -,, - ; '' '1 e*,eitC e„ , ...,, - .- ~ L e - . Ge! , uine YAlt SIOUTII BLOATERS - These hiehly- , .1 k!.i.3,t4ss' A 1,4- ~ (1 t - ItA ~. - , 2,, 1 • • //2 --.1 " i= , 2'' ' . -- ) . ' ' 't. , R " ,- .o.s ,4. ‘ , S.ess'''B. l ' - ss 'iti! • „4' - • es 'N ,ned delicac•es forwarded to all parts. on receipt of the amount _ s • ~. ass ' sn s s I 'lr &der, in penny postage stamps, or Post-ofiLe orCer :- • \ • - s ss. ' `" g. ' 7 - s - k•t4.‘'64'11'4411%':9ar:3 'it ._.stl ' is ' ssAka ' ' ' - I L', t \ L l•sis' MID-KENT (BROMLEY TO ST. MARY - '' 100 orime - ss , s i • I f ..(„, ±.!,'',, i:\' ' ' ' ,.. -1 i ' . 1- . ~0, ' 'r,,,, , • j . 1 ~< - “4•1 -,,' , ' ",---- -' ,# H iiit* - ,,t' . )„, 41 k 9 1, . : :^ ,i ''' '' 's '4 ';:. Al e lt t7 k g . --.-, ' ' "..'''' "a e • es - ea ' il , The first ordinary imeeting of : this company a wag ' kaki - too especially sele:ted 54,. 4d. ;Package included. \StArt4,i • Or ) 4.1 I . ~ es . s 50 ditto . ' '' ' ' , s's b, s <, . 2N *I t V "; di ' V ' oil ' i li laki ' „97,;,,,! -. ii ' • ~. ~ , ~, _. -•,, , dis , . e • "'s eal" 41 4 4111 L., ; --M 41 i',/.. -N, , , , , - 0-, ',_ , v,‘,,,.,. , . e-ai . •'' - e 4 111 1:77:Th' . •.' + yesterday, at the South Sea Houee, Mr. Di iat ir, the • . . a-- , a s , „ ~ Send full and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad- 1 r.s •e chair. • dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. ' 7' 411 \ i' . '' b r-k . '"' Vi'l,''4"'. ';',",",.°";,.,... "„Tr w , ..., ,, ,..,, ~ , r •sk() , ~„...-,...., ~, ' MOn. ~,A, ,, , c e4, , tt. . . Mr. WOOLCOTT, the secretary, read the rep( irt, • which . e • , . ________ , ; , stated that the act of incorporation received Iho Royal . . . . ._ .. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.-TIIE FIFTH ____ __ _ • . , . , • . , ..., . .. .s. _,_ ..._ .. s . , „ . .. , _ , _ s . aesent on the 2lst ef July last, havica, in its pi - reg-,, ress in [ - .1 , ,,,,, , E, 4D. oTAMPED f;I t . , oe Is t , f l iftt e t,i ro e il oncri. d o i u si., s ti e p, h 0, o ar; f t Ccoop°7:101. m zs gi o t : ho s ne f t o o ,fir ae e v s n et e i wi o emi e u st acih i oh: igedtfoisserlrt: arttir n [ ec: i 1 ‘oni;!;aeilern 3 :: :s o l s th f r l : : etr i h ftia . h e l 1 ~,e, i i e r : : " po i - l eg : I:A) r o: hyi u P os?oh si n e; _ _ a __ __ _ ___ YEA ". --- - --- • s - - . . ._ 0 IVE PER CENT. GUARANTEED INTE- ( . '' ''N 0. 20,074.) ' LONDON.. Jr tit' SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1856. • r EST PER .ANNUM, and ANNUAL BONUS 13EsIDES.- • . . Rnrollsd under 6 and 7 Wm. IV , cap. 32, as a mast eli :Bole ins de ge -e55e;5e5..........„.,_.--esseess.oesiO;;;;;isseei. - S • ---4• --__ --- ‘ ..____________________ T..._ _____ ........... of Investment for Capital and savings, and is the cheapest and i . 'neediest mode of acquiring the Freehold Franshise in all Counties, PUBLICATIONS. ; securing, at the same time, first-rate Ground-rents. A STRONONICA L EXPEDITION TO TENERIF,FE. purpose two acti„ me t ers at least were nece ssary; but up to fiuFtuation of the stars, and the nat . ure of . th . e i d ce . eavern, as the time of leaving England neither my Mends nor myself recommended by Sir J. Herschel, were examine into. The _____aa-_______. TRUSTEES. ; . ____-_,_____ The Lord Viscount Ranelash. MR. KNIOTITON'S NEW AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NOM, ' The Hon. Colonel Lowther. ALI% Now reedy, at all the libraries, in a t•O'it , I The following documents laave been forwarded sauld hear of the existen ce o f a ny more than one. That one crater of the Peak, the Montaaa Blanca, at e i r d e v v a i r s ts i belonged t o m r . Afr ey, and he not on ly l e nt it to me, but remarkable for thoir geology or botany, w plzsi : E C: : E D I ::: Ü BS S LIEC T : R; P :I O : OI .AI R E . NT OF THE . . - gi- The Right Hon. R. Christopher N. Hamilton, M.P. EDGAR B A- ADOIN to us by the Secretary of the Admiralty : . neer who hes laiil aut the line, the cost of censtruction, , J. C. Cobbold, Esq., 31. p. Last evening Mr. Wakley, coroner for exch./mire of land, well be 55,000/., and the directors h ave • tures were obtained. f s jcooat i s (1:ra: : t n: e e .- 8‘ al i ci° l 6:tl t ni el) i rsog v : : v i tne e ' rd i s , t a t o un:: y a h ‘' e c; ' 13 1 . t Illt , ta t h l p il : h . j:' e ure a e PP : '3 tr i r: , r t i l 'h y °:: y n ie f ithn , : i a . 4t e Ce . ai,) tBsrtsrnubCleeshbern4lll P...Presßectuse s wi'l be sent, free. to any part of the United King" -author of " For e153i,170; liklNilltees-41(it'n°,"N'"1%TrilAelrivate Life ofi' . :, , . (Copy.) calered a second one to be made and sent out to Teneriffe as hypsom e t r i c i us te u ments, and with a photograPblc camera, ... . FROM DESTITUTION. soon as poesible. Unhap v it only arrived as I was leaving by the aid of which about 200 plc • P ll . , i i i a:nf t, n ' a d li l ina i n rgt. .T . E. wiisarp, aom, the Cortinent, awl the Colonies No pattnersbip nobility-. " Yacht Titania, off Southampton, Oct. 14. i a s l ' agreement with. the con tractora The taking of land is quite optional . . .Me ' mbers may he either in- Eastern King," &e. Corms I exa- ay ast, at the Strand Union Work ouse, lex, rsumed the investigation, adj ° (” F rrn A h ed7ro V m E cl o undert•alre the co ustruction of the railway. The die -vestors, for interest on?y the island on the 2Gth September, and then in a damaged " - Finally, in concert with a Spanish gentleman of tTeat "1. My Lord,-1 have the hon o ur to inform your lordship condition, while the other one, when opened on the mama local knowledge (Don Martin Rodriguez, of , ), llurst and Blatesett, Publishers succe tII ' into t e me anc o y rectors are proceedine - to procure the property neces.sary Paid helf earl ,or may select plots on es , ssors o enry - Colb n. 0f my return from Toneriff e , after acco m pli s hi ng th e astrono- thin, was found to h ave b een injured i n it s most essential part- mined the upper part of the mountain, and found a station ~ fates for eligihle ground:rents. ' E a y ch co y mpleted share costs 52/. 4s. -- The Third Ed ----------- ition. Just Published, pr -- i isa Re Letroeue.t, Fitzroy-equare, • h 1 le 1 death o: gan, a governess, aged 25 years, who was 8 . : 4 , I a W l o; : :: : t ,re l tk,e, i,rn t ee h g. p cer e l r t O i st e p . 6 d., but members mny pay their subscriptions, Bs. monthly, , s/. co 55., -- by post, free 56d • fl N TRUE ct if.'A.LrIE SPERAIATOPI'IiI le A tm "i.e.:edit:oß A to . that pla,ce in accordance with the sane- -the internal therm ome t er _ as we ll a s to have leaked. Means, th a t w i t h a li tt l e expense might be made available fc ' r au- alleged to have died from destitution. 30 ! it i 3 em- n : i7 r iii ' Ea i 're d a l ar en nia r i i ee d s a , n d n y d a n w t a h ,g i c e h o u a e izpert i rt l i t rh i ao r ie i lt : vols s ,i ra t ti .u p n it e t hbre n.eiAEoasdnipirutf:eootrvonhnif.s. Yearly, or quarterly, and can withdraw at any time by giving ten ' . days' netice. • • • , tam and the several list s o f suggeet i e ,„ w hi c h . you were pleased .however, of getting oyer the se diffi cu lti e s were extemporised, other year, and, besides greater height, would possess some West Middle- - . ' iseal Sairerers ttPlet this disease, and g g3 l ; -cra- •;;; e CHARLES LEwlst GRUNEISEN, S acretary. N--- , with the VreW el distinguishin the Ima Mar •fs th The evidence produced on the former orscasion lß l Nee i lla i nn E si u S: t ! r o e th t e e eh t Compa (y undertake to• work b r ''' I 0 sell /110 In pril, May, and June last. A large mass of and observatio ns were be gun i n th a t region so promising for othe r ad aan t ag „ „ e r either the Alta Vista or Guajara- that the deceaeed wae fuuud by a police-sergeant in Offices, No. 33, Norfolk -street, Strand, L inson. eEt,negrinisihtin ofd C i o r rrectin g of w'ec-apr d i remarkable obiervation s h as been thereby procured, and the solar radiation ; but on the second da th radual shrill : king o n f o rc e w m in n l tli t t l i I * nedic an Offlc e h ours f rom Ten s o n ye on Tuesday,s. 7r - ednesdays, an d arrore inretatten to their Treatment y e g • Ili b ilre tt rak t f i °ll on rsdia : t: to dk ' urs'iays ; and s for the acconmodation of tsie worlds g classes, At t !T . he h whole has been mana ge d without accident or trouble of ailY of the wooden Parts of the apparatus split the glass parts- settling the accounts, in examining the zeros of our meteor°. Hers " c 2 h B e . l. A b rrie . -ed in g Orotava 1 , . employed in, self for a week in B pr r e y v d io g u es s -s s t a re tu er r , da v r : o ri r t n -g in ar n d , e s z, h a en bu i u t t n w i a n s e o r ' a c i l u o i c n k g o i t i i ar th d e , iletiatect The SUM of 5,528/. has !Fern Ten to Eight o'clock on Mondsys and r s - ridays. On Saturdass cal gr n , tri a u .P re iCKFORD. ma , t , eVal character. and she said she was ill and destitute, in consequence of penned, leavin • g a balance readers by Ms frequent iiracti- I Si c s ra tsis p3 t r e 4 : 3l. e x sne offices are. 'closed at Two o'clock. edam! Wll r n . .for w m.: e agrant e 34 a rn i , the end of too many of our instruments in that climate, where logical instruments, and in photographing and measurin; which lee had her removed on a stretcher to King's tion of ......_______ . 3 altvt allite d r h a i ture. ,l a t hi t s h is ths , first . :s. The Spanish authorities in Teneriffe were most oblig - besides the direct radi a ti on , th ere reigned a continual: dry- some remarkable volcanic features in the neighbourhood, and i s cl o :; h 7 i e ce s h : t n a n v i r i i a II 't 1 h • h • • cI P College imp a, w ere she was kept in t e waiting- i aai n , r: : ;8h. o ro n el kd t ,T e ee r irbvs m : - rase. 0 e non,medi y Till' e AUSTRALL'eN LAND and EMIGRA TION COM.I'A NY (Limited Liability.) 'ather equallx fi, il; net iia the last, if he shall iet4t any be in his p swer to cor neae. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympatilsers,' whetli i i ng we dur , h n i g an my stay . - offering every assistance in 4heir ness, with a severity unm iti s . sto d b e yond any precedent also the ereat dra On tree as recommended by Sir John io r, e d any of the ;di b•tants with whom I . had tO do, known to the opticians at harn '- e. ' 1 a 1 . room for an hour and a half without any surgeon seeing her, and then the surgeon said it was not a case for the rect."-aondon Medical° 1 which it " m e ay ' CaPit' il, 105,060/., in 9 !aares of 10/. each, with power to increase the end 'Medical kriends ' er high or low, were greatly interested in the success of " 12. Happier yeas the inquiry into the radiation of the " 29. Then on the 26th of September I rode over to Santa hospital. The police then conveyed her to the union peen ' i t l : tr c he ei esi v of 3,1841. In conclueion the directors -- - •• Capital. mould find its W• " , , are nurefiessiy exposed; and if thi book express their un the operations, and expressed their earn t 3b + es- w-s- .0 see them moon by means of th e Ad m i ra l ty delicate thermomultiPlier, Cruz, and havin g exam i ne d th e tide gauge which, with the workhouse after a little delay in getting an order. There, „ ~ , . e., into the hands of thoss who saffsr from thq tom bated confidence in the entire success. of thnline ; the • • Deposit H. per share. , am. of which it treats y . ~,,,,a ._ . ,we are ratisfled that many hundreds Would tried again another year by a larger expeditlon, or by the es- lent by Mr. Gassiot. Th e p os iti on of the moon was by no assistance of Mr. Hamilton and the warm co-operation of the before any stimulants avere given her, she was washed in are eatisfied that the authorised ' capitiel will be amply Cie rtitecroes , ree Irian needless suffe ring of body and mind, and wha, is of .._ evalier De Coiquhoun, LL.D. stiles Charles Scion. Esq. tablishment of a permament observatory. means favourable, being on the night of the f ull 19 , deg. Spanish engineers,l had had constructed on the mole to m ee t th e bath.house, where she was kept for three-quarters of sufficient for its construction, and that it will pay a high at' ewe Tr !', ' au importance, thoueti It is that which tho wicks most „. - ~ ..o. s m an, E so , Henry Whatley Wood, Esq. much s wize n) .ineY•• •.., This volume is welt eua l ified g to Put ' n endlto th "3. This kindly feelin g is but a refiex of that which, lam south of the equat or • erfectly calm dth•hf th al '•C 11 C b . 'd I an hour, after which she was put ieto-bed, and, having rate of dividend. Several railways are projeated in the oi.ermann Kerekhoff, Esq. ; but the air was p ,an e wis as o e aster of Trinity o ege, am ii ge, em aapirteal system of treating Spermatorrhoa ' a and to pls ' s . ce theitreate slept a little, had two cups of tea, shortly after which ueighbourhood in connection with the above line, and SOLICITOR-3". Wilson Nicholson. Esq. nent npitis a More rational and pharaelogleal ' basi It 1 th f s. s, ere ore, happy to say, was so abundantly extended . towards the ex- the rare atmosphere so favourable to Ord a ver radiation ( . Y barked onboard the Yacht Titania the Fame evening. SECRETARY- Naylor Dunnar ehultze, Esq. Ikel •en a nired The coroner on that occasion spoke in very th • 1 h • hl rivantageona. o men good."-Medical Circular. . . .pedition before it sailed by the friends of science in England, sensible amount of heat was found both on this and the fol- a 39. The captain immediately set sail, called oft' Orotava 811° ex,- • ey we prove ig ya. 13110 "/rEas-Mossrs. Carden and whitehead, 2, Royal Exchange ! , ~. . , se sayiog the case was one which required , ' enden t , I. aantere, •el 9. Kezent-street, • 1 strong tern , , d The CHAIRNIAN, ill moving the aui paon en tote report, Yheldings. who, while appreciating the difficulties to be encountered by lowing night. The absolute amount was small, beiug about the next day, Sept. 27, for the instruments and baggage, and .......................=....,......... the most prompt atten ance, and nourishment should said it eutered so fully into their affairs that it left him /teams -The 'Mr Rank, Threadneedle-street. -- i - -- reason of the extreme novelty of the undertaking, weee yet one-third of that radiated by a candle at a distance of 15 feet; has now safely brought them back to England , after an ab have been given deceased directly she was found by the b tI t mark He congratulated the shareholders theemes-7, Broad-street•buildines. London. Q and T. GILBERT, N0..4, Copthall-buildni i • . . ut it t e ore . gg, • mpiessed with the imper i • tant results to science that must but the perfect capacity of the instrument to measure sinaller sence of 117 days. Of these 36 have been spent at sea, 18 in The ol*et or this Company is to combine the advanteise !of perfect Li - 1 - d the iaquest was adjourned for fiu•ther evi a back of th B t g PO ice, an - on the small num er of shares that remained to fee taken 3 ecurity ef the capital invested, a handsome yearly dividend. and a mlblte . that eaik or En s land, London, beg to infsip the inore;•or less follow from its being boldly and efficiently quantities still, and the confirmatory result of groups Of se- the low lands of Teneriffe, 37 at tho height of 8,870 feet, and - '. steady increase in the value of the property of the shareboliers. they allow a DISCOUNT of 2d. In the SHILLING looff all dence. up He coneiclered the Mid-Kent line from Lewisham t o Books Me azin ~ . , • s carried throuah Seconding f the jury the court wa ' • eto Tun' rid Upon the re-aseembling o /For this, purpose it is intended to purchase a large suitable tract of Pk ' •-• g es, I eriodicals, Quarterls Reviews, Almaeacks,, - • their good wishes by material' veral hundred observaticns, leave no doubt of the fact of our 26 at tho height of 10,900 feet. _ • - - 9 Beckenham as the first section of a lin ge, l and in Australia and leasing the same in small lots to skilled Ger- fo oc et R.oks,Diarles, Maps, Prints, &c. The rate of postazqis 2d. services, especially by the loan of valuable instruments, they having been enabled to measure here a quantity which is so "C. PIAZZI Sarni, crowded, and the following additional evidence tvas and their line to St. Mary Cray as the second. There man Ygmigrants directed thither by the Company's experienced f r each ,-1 Ih. Music supplied at a Discount of 4d. in the is! o t , . agent s . The yearly rental and the improvement of the land itself from ree, and detailed prospectuses sent post free to all applicants. : 1 , P s have enabled me to accomplish far more than otherwise could small as to be altogether ina o ble at lower altitudes. pprecie - Astrolonser Royal for Scotland." taken : - remained from 18 to 19 miles more to complete a direct emits ration will amply suffice to insure the perfect accomplishment _N.B. All Goods warranted perfect in every respect, and precisely have been anticipate& I should, therefore, at once mention " 13. Closely connected with radiation is the quantity of Police-constable Anthony, 39 F, was recalled. He line from London to Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, and believed Dr. Way (who was in the court) was the gen- , of • the object in view. the sam 3 a•s If the ' full price were paid.-Copy the address. ' 110...mommimma _ . the names of the Astronomer Royal, Mr, pattison, of New- the lieht etnitted by the heavenly bodies, and this was ex, other place. thus cutting off the angle at Reigate, arid ~ , ' Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained who said the case was not one for the hospital. eat the Offices, 7. Broad-street•buil ' - • castle ; Prof essor St o k es , M r . asassiott, me. Nasmyth, Capt. amined frequently in the case of the sun and moon and dif- Naval and lnilitary Intelligence. . tleman saving a distance of abow, 11 mites. They hal now got R k fth C re, ers o e ompany. din b e, City, London, or from the A l RGYLL ROOMS.—LAURENT'S CASINO le. . , George Shayers, the porter at King's College Ho., suite', 10 miles of the line aurhorreed, and he was in 9 • f rnied 9 eharoy, Dr. Lee, and Admirals Beeehey, Manners, and W. H. f eren t parts of the say by observations of Tranenhofer's lines / -- 1. Great Windmill -street, St. James's.-The above elegan . • ---- mus- --- said he remembered the Woman being taken there on a that a further advance would be m ede in next sessioe - a . ' rooms are now open every evening tor the winter season., with Smyth, as those who have been greatly instrumental in bring- in the spectraert, Stoke's apectrunt was also examined, as . tcher on the morning of Saturday. She was taken by partie3 who were now in (he field, for a lin,e from -, • • ----- --- -.- r aurent , I B UN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, i c ouiconi o . cele Hated Orchestra. Peintlar Cornet-a-piston, 31. ing about a favourable' re - sidt. : . . . .. _ . - de - d i b y . i bo 444-eetetcycid• lir as ,./ on iid. 0.-. 1 ,,,_ ;,: a tt e Atteleassant a of 16 officero, 1,000 men, British Ger- stre • recommen • e h •t The Proprietor begs to Worm the public that ths .s Man Leg , ton under •Mt aeoVfluen - d -of Lientaeol. _ You reff' the.streteher,, • and taken into the surgery. Dr. Way, Caisellinrst• to Tunbridge. L adring at their line y LONDON. ashions hie place of resort ha , . becn entirely redecorated during the 6to Mr. R. Ste henson • 4.. Rut inept Mall are thanks du P , tiaceable beyond the furthes p t @int previously ascertaineel Hake, left Colchester camp for Browndovvn yesterday the hosPital Phasiciane - was - therereire-was-going round itee44 aud thaleactiiluladistrict through which it would Policiee effected with this Societ now will PARTICIPA ' e ce" P'" 3' • TE TN ~, - • es, open at half...past eight, commence at pine. Admis- M.P., who, in his earnest appreciation of this grand exPeri- elsewher e . means of 'no . this s ectrum were also photographi e P Todd. Mr. Way weneto deceased in paiS, he tratarght -no one-oould eloabt..t.Pat 4 woulft be a POUR-FIFTHS, or RO per cent., of the .Net Profits of the Society, 'Lon ( Lne Shilling. morning, there to be encamped. The whole of the above the ward with Dr. , , . accordine to the conditions contained In the Society's Prospectus. to me the entire use of his fine f it on lass obtained showin /no aiu astrenomy, gaye up , prepared and some pictures o g , g are volunteers. for the Cape. This is the seCond detach- less than 20 minutes- He examined the patient, and paying' line rcr se ; but, taking into accotint the addle The • Premmins required bY this Society for insuring Young I.ives ---------------"'"----•----- yacht, the Titania, and its crew of 16 men, for the whole pe- many of the dark lines beyond H, the usual limit of vision. naent of volunteers who have left Colchester. The first then went and spoke to Mr. Foster, tbe secretare. 'I h .! - I - 8 tional traffic that would be brought on the line by an are lower than in many other 014-established offices, and Insurers AR. KAI' ' A.TOMICAL 11, • ' • ~ sOf .• • • ' t• into an em t ward and a fire lighted. extension to Tunbridge Wells, the traffic' naust be ex• N S AN. MUSE.M, nod ef the expedtteon. Renee I was enabled to leave Eng- „ 14. Several hundred measure the palmation of the consisted of 10 .officers, 600 men, and 56 wommr, last woman was aken pY / are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in I .v - 4, Coventry-street Leicester-sauare,-One n (for G tli , ' bto the unien at about 11 . • , e nd a flow stoB er eent. 7he • additien to the accutiallated fluids derived from the in t Yes ments of illy) from I 0 - ' '• ' en-- -men Find the moment the instruMents weee prepered, to make skylight were likewise obtained, and the zodiacal light and week, and the present detachment was accompanied by She was taken away in aca , eseam b ly a ood, ap y P 'Premi ums. till 10, contatning upwirds of one thousand Models ' 1 an hour and a / er mile vshich ind preparations, illustsating every part of the human franie in important observations on the way out, to have our apparatue twilight were frequently made the subject of numerical ob- 86 women and 33 children. There were no less than 72 o'clock, by the police. She was near y . cost ot the livid would be about 16,000 . p , , Eolisey stamps paid by the Office. lealth and disease the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, landed at Orotava in place of Santa Cruz (the port of the servation ; continual registers of the barometer, dry aid wet marriages of Volunteers on Sunday at Colchester. The half at the hospital. She told witness she was 22 years was not half the cwt. of the South-Eastern lines. The r Pectuses may,he obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, !, anti half- aid 7' bD 0 SExTos le.R GS • laint aeainst an erson. She , 'yin the line from ,LonrelOn, or of any of the Ag,ents of the Society. Ihi i 1 1 ,yr• • , •. . , and a new and whole volunteers for tbe Cape consist of about 2,050 old. She niade no comp a y p 8 - with-El:Awn Uempany were rc-vi g is a- nteresting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery t bt t • mpracticable distance from the Peak), to bulb thermometer, and the electrometer, being s earners, u a au I kept up dui . - CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ;37 Dr. Semi, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. i take picked men from the crew to serve as assistants on the ing the whole of the time. men includiog those already belonging to two regiments • said she was in pain. Dartford te Lewisham, which was promoted by the ---_________________________ - I t It ' o down and there are now left at Colchester Dr. a rwn , . John Way then deposed that be was house-PhY• East Kent Com any last session. That liue would come - monntain, and to have, through the agency of the intelligent " 15. The geology of the Peak could be well examined ll h • ' • t Kin e's College Hoipital. He saw deceased near their line P 1 . (1 1 d that it would , but he ( i not appre ien G.UA RDI A N FI R E AND LI F E rIANTERBURY HALL, Virestmin ster-read. 1 ' t'fi tain (Mr. L. Cooke), accurate and continued from this point, and offered much of exceeding interest, au( scien 1 c cap about 80 men, who will soon fo ow t eir comrades to sician a , as theh• port of embarkation, Gosport. The remainder of before 10 on the Saturday morning. She told hint she injure them to any great extent. As a South-Eastern ASSURANCE COMPANY, ‘J -OPEN" i- VERY EVENING.-The following company of meteorological observations made at the level of the sea dur- did also the magnetism and botany of the neighbourhood; • ough for some time, and• swelling of the nhareholder he might be allowed te say that it would be the legion now musters between 3,000 and ,4,000 men, had had a c while the remarkable moderation of the wind, considering all of whom will be diSchar d d tll E h ankles. The police said they picked her up in the streets. Much better for that company to make a line fram 'Chi- No. 11, Lombard-street, London. Vocalists are engaged for the perfbnnance of Selections from all the •g• 11 the time of my residence at the Peak. , DIRECToRS. Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., vi. t- th- a ge an sen ome. ac FRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. aulfleld, Miss Brunel!, and Miss Summers ; "5. In concluding, I have the honour to subjoin a con- that it was a mountain top, allowed researches to be carried • t' regimen ,sends off from' 15 to 20 men a day, and it is He consulted the secretary, from whom he learned that selhurst to Tunbridge thaa that proposed from Lewis. lIE'NRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. \fr. J. rameeid, Herr F. jonghmans R. Grover, T. Rain% l'• (lensed account of my proceedings, and to state that the re- on without let or hindrance throughout the 24 hours. calculated that they will all be disbanded by the end of there was no bed to spare in the hospital, He told the ham to Dartford. Instead of the Small-Eastern taking John Dixon, Esq. Ste Wart Marjoribanks, Esq. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. gelling. and P. Conde ; Masters Austin, Bennett, and Corti; Mr. Sam Cowell and E Mackne . Ma- ductiou of the observations is in progress, and with further " 16. On the whole, therefore, Guajara approved itself ad. November. The detachment of 1,000 men was aCCOM. secretary that he believed her suffering from consumra the lead in accommodating Mid-Kent with . mieful Hiles Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Batt s T -Ohn Ntartin, Esq., M.P. had better be removed to the union they hai taken no steps for that• • purpoSe, tilt left the noforte, J. Harroway, R.A. , harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. rdiree- ' 1 'll htlbld t th • lordships' disposal. mirably as a station for ascertaining the astrono m i ca l '• • •dt th station by Majoi-General Gascoigne, com- don, and that she particu ars wi sor y e p ace a eir es pame o e Lir Walter R. Farquhar, Brt. Rewland Mitchell, Esq. qualiti ter, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precise] orkhouse and that he (Dr. Way) wuuld arrauge for Matter entirely to independent parties.. He 'Concluded y. Suppers, _ " C. PIAZZI SMYTII, mending the district, and his staff, and Major-General w , Thomson iin b key, Esq. M.P. James Morris, Esq. &c., until twelve o'clock. I have, Zee., of the atmosphere at the hight of 8,870 feet ; but still, how john Han ,Es ' O. - Henry Norman, Esq. Baron Von Stutterheim. The regiments now at Col. her to be placed in a diseased ward until her removal. by moving the adoption of• the report. • . John G. Hu ard, Esq. • Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. . Astronomer Royal for Scotlanda' ever great the improvement there, above experiences at the re the Ist and 2d Light Dragoons, ad; ath, stb, Hy the Coroner -Her pulse was rapid, but feeble. She Mr. L. SIMPSON seconded the motive], which' was G eo chester a • rge Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. . • , level of the sea, we could easily see that we had by no means ' John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloeh. Esq. lerß. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet- • -- and 6th Regiments ' Light Infantry, and the lst and 2d Kept on talking, and he did not think her breathing was unanimously aaopted. John Loch, F,sq. Henry Vigne, Esq. Eff 11_ street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI- . (Cepy.) . reached the neparB 'Ultra, and might evidently effect even far Jagers, all of whom have conducted themselves in a troubled. Hatrie • d her chest with the stethoscope, and' The retiring airectors mentioned in the aca-viz., Mr. . FICIAL TEETH,flxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so "NOTES OF PROCEEDINGS DURING THE AStRONOMIeAL EXPEDITION TO greater improvements by rising yet higher above the atmo mptoms of phthisis. She only asked for ad- W, Dent, Mr. N. W. Strode, Mr. L. Sin:lasi/pi, Mr. j. AUDITORS. most exemplary manner during the time they have been fouled sy A.NV a, ,•erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from s . • abarts, Esq. 1 Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. he original by the closest observer; they will never h 1 ' • TENERIFFE. saheric impurities that linger about the surface of the earth. in that town. mission. There is an extract rrom the bye-laws on the Tread well,. aad Mr. J. Allen, were re-elected. Mr. F. ,eWis ' , ..aoyd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. c ange co qur or and kr. w. decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used: " Appendix to Letter of Oct. 14. Raised we were far above the level of the actual cloud of the The . following promotions have taken place in the letters of recommendation to the effect " that no T. B. Han key, R.N., Mr. T. Emerson, George Keys, Esq., Secretary. ; sa rlin and Mr , Ills method does not require the extraction of roots, or any peinful the date of the sanctionin fth ed • tion Dy N.E. wind, but we werenot alwaYs above the whicl itself . ; and cor f R lal • . Light Infantry . :-First Lieut. lunatic, persons suffering 40m small - Isax or confirmed Fostsr were elected directors ; Mr. .- , ta g . Lir Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. operation, and will support and preserve teeth • "1. From g o e exp 1 ps o oya arum fi a , -4 DEPARTME'TT -ITnder the provisions of an Act of Par. , . that are loose, and is 1 1 • (.1 ••' th e th• d d minated over the atation • d Ad • ttP M 0 Croker, of the Chatham division, consumption, be admitted to the hospital." He thought Denny were appointed auditors ; and - Mr. • Wookot t -'ent t • ' ' uaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Deca ed . • lordships, I was e ose y occupie in pieparing e nee s- even, as is rose an pre o theil • ,so did an tu an . . . te, i,_ , lus Company now offers to future insarers Four-flfths of 3 1 Peth rendered sound and useful in masticatlon.--52, Fle . has been promoted to be Captain, and appointed to the that applied to the second and third stage of consump- was appointed secretary. •• 1 • et-street, At sary instruments, signally assisted in some of the more diffi- telescopic definition become bad. We are also more frequently with:Tits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium home from ten till five. ansidered deceased was in an advanced stage of 1 to consider the Plyniouth Division, vice Capt. T. Forrest, who retires tion. • C The meeting was then made specie , . aaaat Participation of Profits. eta parts by the Astronomer Royal, until the 20th of June, thau otherwise enveloped in a snookY sort of aiedium, whos e seei e e next division of Profits will he declared in June, 1860, when _I from the service on half pay ; First Lieut. H. G. Elliot, consumption. That rule, he believed, applied also t 9 propriety of sanctioning a provisional agreetnent entered P Mei a e • F of the P h h l D d t k h h hh d • • lymouth Division, is appointed Adjutant of the ot er ospita s. i no now weter s e a a n y" into with the South- astern ompany at c,... P tin, Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year RAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. when I embarked on board the yacht Titania, at Southamp- vast strata, piled one on the other, and stretching out to the • E C • for working the 4 :Tstrnas, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. Price Is. I%d. and 2s. 9d. per box. i ton, with about 70 cases of instruments and materials. distant horizen, rose some thousands of feet above our heads ' Chatham Divisioo, vice Croker ; Second Lieut. C. E. thing at the hospital. line. • , r ev gne five divisions of Profits made bY this Company, the total This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of iong-tzied eflicaey for a After a d • h• h ena bl e d an d on l y th e p ea k . it se lf seemed high enough to be fairly ab prosperous voyage, wing w le we . were ova Macdonald, of the Woolwich Division, is proinoted to be By a Jurore-Ile did not think her condition such as read the Mr. C. BELL, the solicitor to the cortrpaoy, , s i t 'V e Un r ara Bonuses added to the policies ha ve exce e d e d 913,000.. purifying the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good of 4,2,4-;l;i_istmas, 1854, the Assuranc.es in force amounted to upwards health, and sorrecting all disorders of the stomach and boWels. to aceo rirauees these u er mists To the Peak therefore it mplish my novel mechanical and optical cent , pp . , , was evident we First Lieut., and appointed to the Plymouth Division, to require any stimulant. agreement tor working the line. It was .iated the 10th Th an 20,UM. ; the Income from the Life Branch in 1854 was more Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. viz my ' free revolver stand' and ' spontaneous horizon Point ' must go to reap all the astronomical advantages which Tone- By the Coroner-He thought he should have admitted of April, 1856, and specified that the Midagant were to 0, o,oooa ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the The stomach will speedil r ' •s vice Elliot. - • "aarantee Ca 'tall d 1 b l • m'ORL/,-, _PI excee ed ,700,0005, y egam its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, owe s, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed -t ' ' t t d 'd ta f nautical astronomy noted in riffe is capable of yielding. wo impor an esi era o It is in contemplation to make a considerable increase her if he bad been told there was a vacant bed. construct a single line of railway, with lei • id-and bridges lim e _ ~,:1•4 RISKS.-The Extra Premiums required for the East health will be the quick result of taking this medicine, according th the ' Admiralty Manual of Scientific Inquiry,' and to ascer- "17. The peak, however, waa not so simple a matter as in the corps of Royal Engineers quartered at Brompton Mr. Foster, the secretary to the hospital, said that for a double line, and to maintain the line for 'two years s o „„ r_ vast Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the the directions accompanying each box. he line tain the necessity of anew but large correction for marine ba- cur fi rs t s t a ti on, f or th e top is not accessible on account of Barracks, Chatham, which, there is every reason to be- when deceased was taken to the hospital, and the case after its opening ; the South-Eastern to work t . aaaeat . a tates of America, have been materially reduced. For FEMALES these Pills are truly excellent, removing ail ob dto 38 com anies so that one or reported by Dr. Way to him, the whole of the female s should woaealevenALlD LIVES. -Persons who are not in snch sound health as structions, the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the se rometers, we cas t anchor in the roa d o f Santa cruz on the the constant evolution of sulphurous vapours, while a consi- liehe, will be increase p , • • • for 50 per cent. of the receipts, but if the expenae b is ",'_ l 7 a able them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections Blotche x s ' 0 'no. of the Bth July. Landing immediately, I called, with derable portion of the slope below it is impracticable on ac- more companies may be attached to each brigade or wards were full excepting the surgical wards, which are 55 er exceed 50 per cent. they were to charge up to ' P - ioari s ses their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthYs juv 'l ' m rni a ern e the consul, on the Saanish authorities in the town, and found count of the broken lava streams by which it is covered, division of the army, in addition to a portion of the kept for cases of emergency and accident. aid 5 cent., but nut beyond it. After the net traffic .1 1 , eis e ' - '4n , gs o aV e d s on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- bloom to the complexion. Field Train Corps. This has been decided Upon.by the Dr. A. B. Garrod, of 84, Harley-street, said he was per cent. on a specified amount the profits were ab be attai sc i t r,u 1 • • 11 shall have been eff ec t e d a s u ffi c i en t ti me t o ha v e p ersons of a Full Debit, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, them all most favourably disposed towards the undertaking " The time also being short, I sent men, while I was still • ee- An _ in each case a value not under 50/. Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ea authorities in order to provide a force complete in every physician at the University College Hospital. He made equally divided between the two companies. The no' se.", sSIGNMENTS OF POLI I ' rs, arising from too great a flew of The Captain-General himself was absent in a different part of observing at Guajara, to explore the ascent, to ascertain the "at, registered. ' C Es.-written Notic es of, received blood to the head, shoula never be without them, as many danger d tt th •fth ' • being mid- an examination of th e lungs, heart, liver, and kidneys, ment was for 10 'thi t eit for anoth.er epar men on. a occasion o eir services years, wi power o ren w 41EDICAL FEES aid ons symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate nse. the country, but on hearing of my arrival he most courteously highest available station, and, finally, to build the ,walls of a denly required : in the field. on Saturday last. Both lungs at the base were con- 10 years subject to the approval of the Board of Trade. made for Poll 8 P by the company, and no charge win be They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, sent the chief of his Etat Major to offer his compliments and scientific encampment, according to a pl an furnished them. The Southampton, 50, in dock at Chatham . , under- gested, and there were tubercles on the left. The beart Tire CHAIIMAN haying moved the adoption of the re 14sses caus c e y d b tam", and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after indulgence at table they Then, on the 28th Aug. we moved over with all the instru- going some repairs previously to being fitted for the was flabby, but there was no valvular disease. The porr, and stated that they had obtained the best terms y Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. quickly restore the system to its natural state of re o ' services. n se. 1 liver and kidneys were enlarged. He could readily be- Sold by Prout and Harsa n t , 2 29, strand, Leaden : and all venders tt 3. Fortunate in procuring th e advice an d agency in m c nt s mounted on A t ra i n o f 27 horses and mules, and after a Coastguard service, is nearlyconepleted, and will short y thsy could, A.D. 1720. . ef medicine.- . Santa Cruz of Mr. •Hamilton, an eminent =reliant, long day's hard work toiling through the pumieestone soil and be floated out. lieve that cold, with wan t, and th e dise ase he found, Mr. T. ATKINiON said he thought the shareholders ItOYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE ' e . r. , 1 ,...... ......................-....---___ The case of Ensign G. P. Cobbe, of the 46th Re i- would cause death. Did not think she would have died g should have time to consider the agreement, as it ap resident in the island, and in Orotava, of Mr. Goodall, the rugged layas of the old crater, and after a long steep climb, . ent which has attracted much attention from the mi- if she had been living in comfort. CORPORATION, , .: • peered tibe a very important matter fur them. He for (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), HAISIBUIiG--THE MONETARY PRESSURE. acting vice-consul, I proceeded on the 10th overland to the we occupied before night our new position of the Alta Vista. m ,' litary authoritiea in coue.quence of his having absented . Dr Way wished to add that deceased was put into ul wis to examine the details of it before he one wo d • h Fol. SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. ..--___,.......--. last-named town, the real port of the Peak, while the yacht "18. Perched on the top of a ridge of pumice aud red himself from his regiment while stationed in the Crimea, bed at the hospital and a fire lighted in the room. OFTICES-ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. gave it his sanction, and concluded by moving an amend- BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. HAMBURG, OCT. 18. went round by sea to the same place, and landed all the lava on the south-east slope of the Peak, at an elevation of and afterwards enlisted into the depot of tbe Bth Regi- The Coroner said. the case now aesurned a different ment to the effect that the further consideration of the Octavius Wismam, Esq., Governor. Yesterday evening a t no very numerous but highly Packages, as well as her carpenter and second mate, who 10,900 feet, the Alta Vista forms a comfortable little shelf, ment at Chatham, has been finally disposed of by the aspect to what it did on last Wednesday, i h i a-nce -ealhu g agreerne t b •t d t'l ft th d • ary meet n e pos pone un 1 a er eor in George Pearkes Barclay, Eaq., fiubsGoverrior. respectable meeting of some of the most influential and the hospital authorities. ^onded Sir John. William Lubbock, Bart., Deputy-Governor. wealthy inhabitants of this city was held in the bUild- were to serve as assistants on the mountain. tolerably level, and is the highest point accessible to mules. Duke of Cambridge, the result being that be is dismissed The jar return , ckas their verdict " That deceased ing of the company in February next, which was se- . •. DIRECTOR, " 4 Now the moment had arrived for be 'nnin the first On no other side can they ascend so high by reason of the from his regiment. Great efforts were made by the y • , • ge g , and carried unanimously. Trent.' Y Bainbridge, Eaq. . . ing of the Patriotic Society, for the purpose of taking hris a major- died from disease anerdestitution," adding thet they con- , Idmond S. P. Calvert, Esq Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. into consideration what measures can be best ado' t d p e and all along, and still the preyailing idea of the whole expe- torrents of black lava blocks, which there cover the flanks of friends of that young officer, whose fat e a. vote of thanke to the chairman and directore con- Royal Artillery, to obtain a favourable sidered there was great neglect on the part of King's Henry Nelson Es q dition-viz., how rauch canastronomical observation be im. the mountain, but whi 'eh have in this case curiously divided, general in the eluded the proceedings. . oim Garrett Oattley, Rag,' - ' • • in the present pressure of the money market, for the • f his conduot. Mr. Cobbe still does duty -with his College HosoitaLand this institution for their inattention .-- , Edward MaxwenDardel, E Edward Rowley Palmer. Esq. the elevation of telescopes into the higher regions and left a narrow and s • of the older roe Je• --view' ° ..—......-..,..._. 'William Davidson, Req. ssl• - Sir John Henry Polly, B art , relief of a large number of small house proprietors, who Pro . ved.by- ~ .. .. i.e.,tly d st,...mai., , tsveez, ri, ___ __ _„ s _ ____. s s __ ~,„_ -. . 1 ---- 7 eaffiza „,„„ t at ohlthara. bat it is ex _ e , p •ted that his friends to a person in her condition. . Alexander Druce, txq. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. are thrown into great difficulties from the withdrawal - of of the aim rt , osphe ‘. To 4ctcrinine Max . o 0. 44 Dank... .....n9 ,nen...... _, , ~1. LICSL) , .41 DZ. . . wi 1 purchase hie discharge from the sertice. ACCIDENT AT THE SOUT If- WESTERN blem in - tire thematics three "rising to the height of about 30 degs., nerved admirably to ____________ Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. th br a a r b ee _n a s e t =„ R Z - rts• XIS. eutna invested on mortgage in their house property, in tively in the styl e of a pro p , . . . Col. J. A. Philips, commandant of the Chatham Di- Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. Willi l artiSOltau, Esq s., consequence of the present enormously high rate of inte- stations should have been chosen ;;one at the base, the second protect us from the winds towards the S.W. and N., and, if . . vision of Royal Marine Light Infantry, has returned to , EMIGRATION TO ALUSTRALIA. TERMINUS. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq.. reaa-as much as 8 per cent. being now demanded where half-way up, and the third at the summit of the Peak ; and they did interfere with the ruder eye observations of some - Chatham from leave of absence and assumed the corn, ______,,„„.._ . _______-4,—_____ James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. hitherto capitalists were glad to invest • their money on such had, in fact, been recommended. I was prepared there- phenomena near the horizon, they contributed to the advan- =aid of his division. SuUTHAMPTON, Oct. 20.- This afternoon an accident, Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Y -13ung . Er al• a eafe t t2 l d 3 ent Mr. Senator rnor gage a ,an per c . fore to set up our instruments at Orotava, as the first station s tage of telescope observation with high magnifying powers Her Ma • ' h • PI d C• t•E C T D'E • jesty ssip y a es, ap ain .. . yn MELBOURNE, July 28.—Tho Government here which might have been attenrled wi h • L serious cense- Charles John Manning, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE-Samuel Sally, ESQ., F.R.S. De Chapeaureuge presided at the meeting, which came , but, finding that this town and all that part of our country directed to the zenith, Here, therefore, was the place where court, reported to have been lost, we are gratified to has just Promulgated the terms upon which the y quences, oi.%.•erred at the terminus at this port. Frei* ITRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor- to the resolution of forthwith establishing a joint-stock, were under a constant cloud, so thick, so dense, and so de- the great Pattinson equatorial must be - trected, if at all. learn, by intelligence received yesterday, arrived at will grant " assisted passages" to persons of the what we were able to glean it appears that an engine Iseration on advantageous terms. company, to be called " The Hamburg Bank of Dis. Scotia, on the 6 , .,h instant, and was to labourina class. The following important notice was leaving one ef the sidings at Northam (at which In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation coust for Mortgages " with a capital of (for the pre- teriniuedly constant as to leave no hope of our procuring, " 19. Schemes for carrying this up the mountain had been Halifax, Nova I and a issue'd in Tuesday's Gazette :-... place a quantity of coke fur the use of the railway is In Profits, or, at lower Premiums, without snch participation. , . 5 000 sh res of 200 except by a stay of seine Months sufficient observations for devising all the time by our friends below, who were much sail for England after the arrival of the mai , w s , The following table shOws the large BONUSES declared up to the sent) a million marks banco, in , . a may be shortly expected at Spithead. Her Majesty's made) with a waggon laden with coke, which was about " IMMIGRATION REMITTANCES. determinin the astronomi atat D ecember, 1855, on British Participating Policies of fourteen - marks baneo each. The principle of this new under- g cal qualities of the atmospheie interested in the realisation of 'his marked feature of the ' hin Brilliant, Captain J. A. Paynter, likewise re- ,r His Excellenc h ' • • • y t e seruor military officer adminis- • to be conveyed to Southampton; and ' t • t • ills as 1 aaa Years' standing, f th sum of 1,000/. each. ......_______ ol. • e taking is to l en d th e cap i ta l o f the association to house there, I soon turned my attention to a higher station. After expedition ; and Mr. Goodall had at one time nearly s , ported to have been , lost arrived at Halifax, Nova tering the Government, with the advi f ce o the Executive crosslng the main dovrn line the 1 p.m. train from Lon - owners in monetary distress at the rate ef 5 per cent. considering the form of the mountain, the heih fthl al • d• 1 f fth t t fGaj bt gt o eoc orsamse le ays o men or e ranspor o u are, u Scotia on the Bth inst., and was then expected to go Council, has been pleased to direct that fro h m t e let don, due at this end at 4 o'clock, was seen anproaching. I , Per Cent. Per Cent. per annum on mortgage. The shares are to bear 1% clouds about it, and the directions of the 'l' e• d hen they heard of the Alta Vista they one aud all declined Further prevai m e win A s w on a cruise off Barbadoes. Her Majesty's ship Boscawen day of August next ensuing the imini t• The engine -driver of the passeneer train had as usual just . Age Addition annum on the fixed annual interest of 4 er cent , and the surplus to - gra ton remittance Addition Total Per When made in s Premium P • . being, also assisted by the local aiad scientific experience Of to have anything to do with the matter. But it must bo ac- (flag), Rear-e 4 dmiral Arthur Fanshawe, was on the saint off the steam, but could' not t le• . In Addition on the ,um be divided in the shape of a bonus, after deducting the regulations of the lst of June, 1853, and all preven is engine rules made f ,ASsured. 1848. 1855. Assured. paid. Mr Charles Smith, of Orotava, I gave the preference to complished; so, on the 25th August, leaving the men to roof 9ch hist ,at Halifax, Nova Scotia, where her Majesty's i '""+---..- .____— a_____ ----.. '-- expenses of au , 'ministration The undertaking appears to ' , in ursuance of those regulations be cancelled, ar dtl t ‘rom coming in violent contact with the waggon of coke, -- • Guajara, a mountain' 8,870 feet high, on. the south of the in the newla - built walls, I descended the mountain to see shi E;in e ca tain J. W. Tarleton, arrived on tne • P •' • - i ' a which it sina.b e d lit era ti . x x x be only formed for a specific and temporary object, as p u y lc , p in lieu thereof the following revised regulations be • yto atoms, the concussion throw ao 102 112 214 1'53 5 " f h l tions passed distinctly states the dune one ot e reso u Peak, and on the 14th of July we started for this place with what could be done in the new re-affirmed impossibility of 7th inst. ; her Majesty's ship Ara-, h Commander R. B. adopted and published for the information of persons de. ing the driver violently to the ground. The man, how -35 106 115 221 1-68 54'3 ny to be limited to five years, " unless 27 horses and mules and nearly all our baggage. carrying up the great telescope. Pearse on the 9th inst. ; and her Majesty's ship Basilisk, minus of securing passages for their relatives df • ever, in charge of the engine of the coke train, immedi -40 113 121 234 1'67 50•5 tion of the compa an muds re, on the Bth inet. "5. Not the whole of it, for the very untoward circum- "20. This instrument, with an object glass of 74 inches Commander G. A. Phay from the United Kingdom to Victeria. ately upon seeing his danger, jumped off without even 45 121 128 249 I'7B 46•2 diseolved earlier by general consent." One-half of the i Caesar 91, Captain Robb, left So •b di s to be paid in forthwith, and the stance had just been discovered that the form, size, and aperture and 12 feet focus, and with an equatorial mounting Her Majesty ' s *LP - / , "By his Excellency's command, shutting off the steatn, and the locomotive, being en -135 140 275 1•95 43-0 capital subecrt e 55 • og for Malta. Spithead on Sunday even! . tirely without control, proceeded at a rapid speed 'until A ongst the promoters of weight of the boxes of the great Pattinson equatorial were entirely in metal, and of the first c l ass of finish and perfection, "HUGH C. E. CHILD • 149 154 303 2-16 39.) • th r half two months later. ...._m ER% , a .-- 60 166 174 340 2'43 37'2 0 - e Her Majesty's steam-sloop Devastation, Commander t h is sma ll b u t patriotic undertaking we find , the na mes entirelY unsuited to the means of transport in the country. in accordance with the requirement s o f modernastrono m y, had • "Notice to the Public. it reaceeu seouthanapton etation, where its progrees was ------__________ Marshall, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the sto lied b limn s brought in contact with a line of inn t of Messrs. Ami de Chapeauron William boye, 0. H. Mr Goodall h• d b ht llth 1 t • d carriers fth ge, . • a roug aemu e ceis an o e been taken to pieces by its maker in England, as far, I presume, 1 t th 1 1y 1, 1 1 .5' ~ Persons wis ling o bring eir re atives and friends Equivalent reductions have teen made in the Premiums payable D. 11. Jacobea C. A. &ice to see h t Id be done • but the all declared eastward to await further orders. from the united kingdom to Victoria can sec carragea, five uf which, consisting of two first class 11 tb°" Fehland, Dr. Daniel Hertz, Dr. Gossle I ' IV a cou , Y the as he had thought safe or practicable for its re-erectiou on a 2G PO e , . n a corvette, ure passages ...,, Persons who preferred that form of Bonus. II M • t ' h' Actzon, er ajes y s s ip for them in vessels chartered by her Ma' and three secaed, were materially damaged. A newly lane future division of Profit will take place very Five years. von der Meden, J. Rooemallunge, and Dr. r. taking of such boxes up the mountain to be impossible, either mountain side, far from the resources ef workshops. But as jesty's Govern unander ate, fitting or Surveying service, wag Con B • f • • erected shed at the end of the platform, and suppoi t• 1 fa,,,Y um not exceeding 15,000/. may be insured on one life. • • amount of capital was immediately sub meut on the following conditions : for horses The requisite or for men, and that I should find it to be so on he had not reduced it to its primitive elementary parts, the un k - ta en out of dock at Portsmouth yesterday. by stone pillars, was partially deetroyed, the conceeeion suls Corporation affords to the Assured hat as there ie no spe- . , "1. The • - pt.u.,ons to be brought into the colony mwa ..vith the understandieg t , gulls, up. W 0 were therefore compelled to leave them be- wieldier masses could still he subdivided and Packed up into Th e D ie t er d steam gunboat, Lieutenant Collinson, b•dhll, f / 1 . e e eausieg one of the pillars to fall, which was immediately Liberal Participation in Profits-with eXerrintiOn from the ecribed, I t 1 t into ein goo ea t , ree rem a 1 bodily or mental defects, liabilities of partnership. culation in the case, the shares will not he go ig 4 . hind, provisionally we hoped, while we were acquiriug expe sueceoled by rhe displaceme,nt of the roof. Although smaller parcels. To this, therefore, I applied maself,:and, as- returned from a short trial trip to Portsmouth yesterday. / d h A rate of 13 ~_s _ . onus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie- the marhet, and it is therefore nht I the will be like y y rience Of tile country and of the aetrouomical qualities of the sisted by an in.' 'u,l• f tl e ilace we se iarated, Iler Majesty's ship Colossus, 81, Captain T. S. h • . o gee moral c exacter, eoher, industrious d • th '" ' d • ,a" " 1 0 Feveral %vete engaged at their ally dutiea in various "e with the guarantee of a large inv« stcd Capital Stock. e ento s nice tame o 1 1 , 1 abit of worlsing Tot wages at the occupation s eeified in The advantages of modern practice -with the .ecurity of an quoted on the Exchange lists of prices. atmosphere with the smaller and more portable Shcepshauks and finally packed in 13 boxes wh h•bti Th imp on got under way yesterday evening from Spit. t i p • . P parts ef tho station, no bodily hurt wae given to auy of at had eon arianged y le ' s , o and bye laws, . ie epp !cation forme. Children under the age of 15 Mee whose resources have been teited by the ' experience of After settliog tho leading' regulations head for Malta. them. It is also fortuoate that the paesengere in the equatorial of the E( in ur 1' b gh Observatory. maker in three. Then starting from the town at daylight on years muse be accompanied by some competent person 'tcarlY a Century and a-half. a board of directors was elected by ballot ; and alter a d • t • • ve • al with a few slight brnis'es only. The oa ii rain . Wt. aoax A. HIGHAM, Actuary and Secretary. eenator for using ' hie in- "6. Travelling, then, with our cavalcade, we began to the 30th Aagust, with 11 horses and men, the whole of the The Melatnpus, 42, storeship. Captain John Borlase, w h o .11 wi take charge of them during the voyage. hus , nees of the station was, in consequer.c lof prompt vote of thanks to the patriotic 0.11., &a, unbent sails yesterday, at Sheerness, prepa- a bove Orotava., on what appeared to be eases were brou ht t s 2. The blishment of the company, and for his ascend the long slope a f h gup o tha Alta Vista by sunset the same names, ages, relationship, tnarrital or single measures being adopted by Mr. Watkins, the superin- ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-r d oa . fluenne in tile este a densely clouded day ; but, after pushing on or some ours, evening, t t h b • aid ff ra ory o er eing p 0 . state, occupation, and address of the pereons for whom tendent at this port, not in the slight t d ' conduct in the chair, the meeting separated. The _Falmouth, Second-Master Commander John cs eeree interfered e The sick Patron-The QUEEN.- Founded 1828. we had penetrated and fina . lly risen above all those clouds, " 21. The next day, Sunday, there was a •storm of wind G ar ,• passages are requested, must ba furnisbed by the appli- with. It is stated that the cause i 1 I tt le bl e e „,_ _ e poor .are admitted on their own application alone ; no eck arrived at Sheerness yeeterday from Plymouth ssoe y a ri uta e rnni ndation is requ'red. • the cumuloni of the north east trade wind, at the height of amid sand ; and, though it had not subsided on the Monday, ' cant according to the accompanying form :- to the thoughtlessness of the man in charge of the coke and Portsmouth. She brings the furniture and barrack a nnne the t °f t his ch ri Pas month the following number received the benefits Sporting Intelligence. above 5,000 feet. This wa • s immediately a realisation of one we began the erection of the wooden pier, filling it with l• ava stores ot Col. a Aylmer, of the Royal Artillery, whe , on on the part of the signal aPPlicationa: tee either as out or in-door patients, on their personal _________,_ e elevation ; for the sun now blocks, after it had been duly orient() oh its foundational is daily expected there, having been appointed second ,A' Address at MIL man at la urthana The driver of of the astronomical advanta b es of the passenger train Week endin g 7th Sept... • • ...... 1,541 'TATTERSALL'S MONDAY, 1 , 1 b dark blue sky, unsPecac , 3' beams fixed into the ground with lime. Then came the tut- in command of the Artillery Corps in the garrison. Christian name Whether c , Trade 7: lengtti, or the pla,e fortunately escaped aith but a few severe b• ' b t ruises, u - shot out hot and clear from a Ditto 14th 5ept........... i,595 'cc w and surname at :narried or bii er 'i." or town and th e cool as very much d d Th enrage . e passenger Business was almost entirely limited to paying and a particle of vapour-a state of things, too, which the cha• packing of the boxes, and the recompositioa of the instru In the appointments made on Friday last at the Ad- full length. single. .c calling. i'", street whereliving •!' ' Ditto 2lst 5ept........... 1,784 train, in consevenee of the con • • Ditto 28th Sept.. .. •• 1,780 receiving ou the Newmarket accounts. ,The settling racteristies of the plants and the dz . mess of the soil we were ment, and on the second day the complete equatorial with miralty Mr. Jas. Laird was erroneously named as " sur -3 z in tlie eusslon, was brought to a standstill, g United Kingdom. nth and 30th Sept.. •• • • • - and the paseengere, having alighted, walked egg,* . rB7 went eff smoothly enough, and there was a total absence • d. not the excePtion of click motion, axes well adjusted, and verniers reading off geon-assistant" to the Norman Morrier convict ship. It -- d •till • the of speimbling. Speculation was at a, stan s , enterin s o e n proved to he the rule au accurate places on finely divided circles, was in full operation should have been " su rgeon - superintendent." _ _ - oii to Sou th ;unlit on th el • • , e ',stance of which is a,bout a (of Which 3 846 Total in Sept. ..... ....... 8,087 lit was not that upper region. I mile ;And a half. Bad the runaway engine been proceed- Merit) h -1, were new cases, the remainder (still under treat- War wick events were not even mentioned, an( ~ . . the slo ie the ancient valley of Taoro, the first time that such a thing had ever taken place so high -- _ ice' at foil ~..-4 .a.... , T ._ av al , ng been admitted previously. until very late in the afternoon that we were enabled to 7. Still ascending 1 , DEATH OF VICE-A.DMIRAL THE HON_ - tumultuous lava above the level of the sea, 'le 3' expenses are inevita sive relief. The hly incurred in affording such exten- __„, e e DII the scanty list of a otations which will be found we entered by the• portal through which its _ ,i 0,, ....,. _ . - - the Public. Committee, therefore, ear id of i "''-'-'• .., . 11 nestly entreat the a I below. . - The in ....._ _ anaZeinntlf n 4 .4 he. 13 . ---r. . . BRYN RALLY COLLIERY. the "1131Etxv(n)rAlilrin' lilting water by em has l be d en delay Pi'• One of the ir p o o n y gne-house, e o n ct. 19. _The recovery of the bodies of "wire ption t o fall ' to ea ' ; f3 h the f bottom ther ce:o used vien pitw the 3tog process eteheFiri d R o y a'ter,,oon, and not only did considerable da y ma o ge to the t, , 0c a ~,,,, , t 0 w h b i c u h t i also t w a caused second o a hed. n r , o i . s p ea accident dtehnet swaimth hap pily occasioned no loss of life, but since its occurrence the Alen have of course been unable to descend into the mine, and they have made much less progress than had been expected in the operation of extracting the water, the pump only baying been available for that purpose during the last two days. From the enormous weight which these ropes have had to bear since the inundation, and the constant friction to which they have been sub. jetted, this accident was not altogether unexpected, a n d two oilier ropes had been provided to supply their place in the event of their breaking. The new ropes, together responded to, with a fresh cage, have by this time been fitted to th e engine, and no doubt the "lifting" will be resumed in the course of to-day. There is supposed to be about 30 if no other acci• dent happens, it will probably be got rid of within the next 4'.3 bour,.. The vsrious Workings mill h in as t the e p n i pit, i s a e n r d a , i 1 y then be searched and the bodies at length recovered. The appeal f f a e , e n t il o ie f ,, w o a t :i r e e 6 m uff a e in re in rs g which I.as been made to the hcnevolent o behalfn of the donations to the amount of several hundred pounds having already b.eo promised by a fe w wealth ' y iivi duals and firms in the neighbourhood, Judging ' the number of persons who tisited the scene of from the ca t as trophe to-day the inter est which i. it excited has not been diminished by the time which has elapsed since its occurrence. ----- SHOCKING SUICIDE AT MANCHESTER.--Mach pain bas been caused in s ome hi ghly respectabl e f am ili es at Man chester, by the d eat h of Mr. W. H. Hodgson, of Clare Villa, Burlington-street, a young_ gentleman only 23 year. of age, who destroy e d hi mse lf on Saturday even ing by discharti y Inc' the contents of a pistol into his fore head. Mr. H o odgso n was one o f t h e deceased niagistrate, highly refpeeted in the town, and is supposed to have been. labouring under aberration of mind caused by disappcintment in a Jove affair. An in quest was held, privately, yesterday, so that' the particu lars have 'nottrasspiita pubii - cly: The jury found a ver - diet that the deceased died whilst labouring under tem porary iiikauity. zit ....4, ;14 , cw,, . o .v -, „„ f .;,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, voi l "t i t . , : --- 43 — i0 ° ) -i; :-,' ' 4,4 ~.4.,Ti..14...m.: a S'