The Sun. — London, England, 1861-11-09 00:00:00

• , • ...-- 7 .. .o - 6 % - __ " _ , _____ 7 , --e--z•-----e.....--e z _ .Z. e.: - . 2 ar---- ::2e, , 4, ,?,,.,,:. ,7Th:y;. :,.., 4 : : ....e.„4„.. : 77, i., 7 ...,...3e 4tAt4.!1,...--,„.- . /2 , z " 1113 ,_, jf k- , 49 , V0- 7- S elt ~ ..t, . “..1- < ~. -...,,. ;-::N, ...., . -. ' '' ----- , t \ ~, , ik ~- ~ , ,7, , (be , - • _ _.! :I , --4 : • ±-,-•-- _ ll ,--!!-- - -, ~ , . ~,- - --- 7 - -,,, 4 r, et , 3 ~. ,.-- ~ • - , , V i „,..... p • - 14 . : i,44 v ,, , ; ey• ( AN/ ~ •.'' ..: 1 1 i ''. ~` 7,',., _7'4 /...;.I; > .-,- ,.. ,,..,,, , ~,,,,, 1 ., .;z , ',,,A.,...... ~.\,,±,,:„ ~ , .. 4 I San, ' ' ''''. \ (4t?yr:/j.i'V,,,C4,.. 4 ' t 7 + "1t • . • "C A 40 01, , , , ~ ______,- ‘,,,- V • ...• ~.,kl l .l, ~ 411110 ' „(4,,, , r: , - , , ' , .. -,. ... • •ii .. . • ......, _ ....../ raYPTTAN HALL, Piceadilly.--M. ROBIN, celebrated French 1177 - iril, will 1-Z EA ['PEA G in Orijito 1 .;ore,:s Fantasliques: en the 2011 i November, with a in w ,e7cetior . . tina - experien ce , res idents of Yonalesi and they affirm that in every part of Jamaica, cotioa will grew, and that there are at this rnotaf.:nt many thousand persons able and willing to labour at a vary moderate rate of wages. I have heard it frequently asserted by men who have neva been to Jamaica that there is no labour; It is in Vain to '' -ay to those who will neither go to• the West Indies themselves, nor believe the statements of men as incapable of falsehood as themselves, '" Von are misinformed or mistaken." Nothing will aficl such persons but a change of circumstances; they can only learn the lessons which adversity teaches, and if none but themselves were the sufferers, the sooner they were so taught the better, both for their families and others. RrYI L ROOMS.-GREAT SUCCESS ! !- The Baud and 3Tusical arrangements under the diree ticm of M. BOLTLCORT, Conductor and principal Cornet. In addition to the Laurent False, Strau,.s Zuadrille, and novel ties of last week, A NEW POLKA, by M. Boulcourt, the SOlO5 perlormed by him and 3T. Greebe. Admission ls.- 3Tanager, 3T. P. Grenet. THE SUN, LONDON., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1861, N". 21,641. PRICK. ..... .4d. STAMPED ....sd. R 0 YAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM SHIPWRECK, (Incorporated by Royal Charter). Pounded in 18 M.—Supported by Voluntary Contributions. P ATRONESS—Tier Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. Pur:st DENT — Vice-Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northam- PUBLICATIONS. THE BURIAL OF THE REV. DAVII) Glllll'llllB, LATE OF ACCRIAGTON. able to leave their wards, as well as for the non commissioned officers and men of the Army Hospi tal Corps in attendance on invalid soldiers. The want of a reading-room at Fort Pitt has long been experienced, there being on an average from 400 to 500 invalids and others connected with the ser vice always stationed there. According to the plan proposed by Dr. W. M. Muir, C. 8., Inspector- General, the principal medical officer of the garri son, with whom the suggestion originated, it is intended to make the messroom a reading, loung ing, and smoking room for the exclusive use of the inmates of the establishment, the tables being fur nished with most of the daily and weekly papers, and with books of a light and amusing kind suited for the class who will peruse them. Price Sixpence, or Post Free for Seven Stamps, INDIAN RAILWAY ANI) INDUS FLOTILLA . GUARANTEES, examined and found to be delusive, with extracts from the Official Contracts. Second Edition, with an enquiry into the validity of Debentures. By JAMES MILLS, London : Letts, Son, and Co., 8, Royal Exchange. berland, K.G., R.R.S. CITAI RMAN—Thos. F.R.S., V. P., Chair• " Hear the just law, the judgment of the skies-- He who hates truth shall be the dupe of lies • And he who will be cheated to the last, Delusions strong as hell shall bind hire fast." Price 6d., or post free for 7 stamps, UNSOUNDNESS OF INDIAN GUARAN. TEES, shown in a Letter to MIHILL SLAUGHTER Esq., Secretary of the Stock Exchange. By 11. TEMPLE HUMPHREYS. Tallant and Co., 5, Ave Maria-lane. C. READE'S NEW WORK.—SECOND EDITION. Just cut, in 4 vols., £1 its. 6d., „, man of Lloyd's. DEe irry - CnAtnNtAN —Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., V.P., Chairman of Lloyd's Registry of British and Foreign Shipping Society. APPEAL, The Committee of Management lvtve to state that, during the oast year, the Institution has incurred expenses amount ing,* to £6,258 is. on the folloviing Life-boat stations EN GLAND. Llandudno, Carnarvonshire. Newbizzi n , No r th um b er l an d, S ou th port, Lancashire. P Saltbu • rn, Yorkshire Lytham, ilev, .• Silloth, Cumberland. Caistor, Norfolk. SCOTLAND. Aldbrough, Suffolk, Ayr, Ayrshire. Margate, Kent. Irvine, Walmer • „ Kantyre, Arg,yleshire. S p e lseY• West Sussex. Buckle, Banffshire. 'range, Isle of Wight. Banff, Brooke, St. Andrew's, Fifeshire. Brooke, Cornwall. North Berwick, Haddington- St, r vea, ' shire. Newq uay, ” IRELAND. 13Cearth, GlartiOrganshire. Portrush, Antrim. Llandwyn, .Anglesey. Tyrella, Dundrum Bay. The Institution has also expended on the repairs, stores, alterations, and inspection of its numerous Life-bolts, Boat houses, and Transporting-carriages, £3,632 19s. ; and £1,650 for exercising the Crews of its Life-boats—making altogether a total of :£11.441. During the past year the Life-boats of the Institution have been instrumental in rescuing the Crews of the following Wrecked Vessels:— Schooner Ann Mitchell, of Montrose Schooner Jane Roper, of Ulverstone Brig Pallas, of Shields .. Ship Ann Mitchell, of Glasgow Smack Jolin Bull, of Yarmouth Schooner Catherine, of Newry Barque Niagara, of Shields .. A Barge of Teignmouth . • • Itilg George and James, of London Brig Zephyr, of Whitby Coble Honour, of Culle rcoa t s •• •• Schooner Eliza, of North Shields .. Barque Oberon, of Liverpool Brigantine Nancy, of Teignmouth Smack Wonder, of Teiin mouth .. Brig Scotia, of Sunderland .. Sloop Three Brothers, of Go o l e Sloop Charlotte, of Woodbridge .. Brig Ann, of Blyth Sloop Hope, of Dublin Schooner Druid, of Aberystwyth .. 'Barque Vermont, of Halifax, U.S. .. Schooner William Keith, of Carnarvon Brig Flying Fish, of Whitby Smack Elizabeth Ann, of Lyme Regis Steam Dredge, at Newhaven .. Schooner Admiral Hood, of Rochester Schooner Susan and Isabella, of Dundee Schooner Rose, of Lynn • • •• Brig Prodroma, of Stockton Brig Eliza, of Middlesborough .. Brigantine Freia, of Konig,sber„.• nrigantine Diana, of Fredrikshamn Brig Gloucester, of South Shields .. .. 1 .. 6 .. 3 - 9 .. 5 .. 4 .. 11 .. 2 .. 8 .. 6 .. 3 .. 3 .. 9 .. 6 .. 5 .. 3 .. 11 .. 7 .. 7 .. 7 Total .210 r°l ' these And other Life-boat services the Institution has Voted .C 9O B Os. 4d. as re anis. It has also granted rewards amounting to £203 4s. for saving 245 shipwrecked persons, by shore - boats and other means, making a total of 455 persons saved from a watery grave on the Coasts of the United saved from D uring the present y ear (1861) , th e Lif e- b oa t s o f th e Insti !talon have al so b een i nstrumental in rescuing the Crews of the following Vessels : Brig Lovely Nelly, of Seaham Brigantine Nugget, of Bideford • Schooner Prospect, of Berwick Sloop Thomas and Jane, of St. Ives A Fishing-boat of Whitburn • • Brig Arethusa, of Blyth Schooner Dewi Wyn, of Portmadoo Flat Cymraes, of Beanmaris .. • Schooner William • , of Morecambe Smack Gipsy, of Newry • • • • Schooner Margaret Anne, of Preston Brig New Draper, of Whitehaven Schooner William, of Liverpool .. Lugger Nimrod, of Castletown Brig Providence, of Shields Brig Mayflower, of Newcastle • • Schooner Village Maid, of Fleetwood Barque Guyana, of Glasgow Brig Roman Empres s , of Shields .. Brig San Spirid'one, of Galaxide Schooner Voador du Vouga, of Vianna French Brig La Jeune Marie Therese Barque Perseverance, of Scarborough Schooner Elizabeth, of Bridgewater Ship Danube, of Belfast Schooner Hortensia, of Hanover .. Schooner Oregon, of Stonehaven Brig St. Michel, of Marans Spanish Barque Primera de Torreviega (saved ves sel and one of the crew) .. Schooner Burrell, of Penzance (saved vessel and crew) .. .. 4 Brig Anne, of Plymouth (saved vessel and crew) 8 Schooner Betsy, of Sunderland (saved vessel and crew) • • Barque Frederick, of Dublin Barque Peace, of London .. 10 .. 2 .. 8 .. a .. 5 .. 1 .. 2 Total .. • ..9110 „ The public cannot but sympathise with the Vtorous efforts :svbeing made by this Institution to save the lives ot Ship thr peeked Crews. Their help was never more needed than at e present time, when, through the extraordinary exertions society has made within the past few years, it has now One Hundred and l e ifteen_Life-boats under its management, for the maintenance of which, in a state of thorough efficiency. a large permanent annual income is absolutely needed, if its humane mission is to be perpetuated. - Donations and AnnualSul , scriptions will be thankfully re ceived by Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard street; Messrs. Coutts and C 0.,, 59, Strand; Messrs. Herries. Parquhar. and Co., U, St. .TaThei's-street, London; by a 1 the Thinkers in the United Kinszdom; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Office of the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. Payments maybe made by Cheques or by Post-office Orders tary. crossed), to Messrs. Wills, Percival, and Co., or to the Secre- MRS. DOCTOR GOSS attends and corresponds With ladies in all Female Complalnts and functional '▪ nregmlarities, and in pregnancy, midwifery, and the disap pointments of marriacre. References to ladies of tho hicrhest di stinction. See Dr. Goss's Illustrated Medical Work, " Man and Woman," price 2s. Sd., post free 31 st am ps. -55, Great Queenstreet, Lincoln's-inn, London. PREMATURE DEATHS. THE WILL OF PROVIDENCE! Sir,—ln the " Times "of Tuesday, the sth inst., we see a Dararaph on this a l arm i ng su bj ec t . A more correct title Would have been "Early De a th s ." N o d ou b t the me di ca l filaves of the country will ascribe all this "To Providence." We ascribe it directly to vaccination and the poisonous treat ment of doctors with laudanum and such like, and we do not i'ec how persons in their senses can come to any other con elusion. When the present Bishop of London, then Dean of Carlisle, some years ago, lost five children in five weeks, they Were all put as usual to the "Will of Providence." The case pc those children made a deep impression upon us. And so goes on. thousands may die, and, instead of tracing. such deaths to their true source, viz., improper medical treatment, our doctor -ridden countrymen lay them at the door of Pro- Vidence. We beg to state, in conclusion, that we are receiving from many quarters pamphlets against the Compulsory Vacciaa tion.lllll, and beg to refer the public to the Illustration on that all-important subject—to be had at the "Ilyge:st " Office, 262, Strand, London, price id., or 2d. by post. Issued by the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, Euston-road, London, For the Society of Hygeists, this sth day of Nov., 1861. rHE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORE D IN LIFE FOUR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSE NCE OF This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution, " e esses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to tna rrY, as its eff e ct s are permanent. It is acknowledged by ti,,e medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. 4,_necess in every case i s as certa i n as that water quenches Lairst Dr. Rieord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in structions for use, at lls., or four quantities in one for 335., and will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, cal receipt of remittance or post-office order payable to Front and Co., Patent MedidneWarehouse, 229, Strand, London. (Entered at Stationers' Hall.) O_ENERATIVE and MUSCULAR POWER •„ .1 REGAINED by the use of PERRY'S CORDIAL , I LM of sYRIACUM. Established nearly a century, and. P,°„,,wri throughout the world as THE GREATEST RE " "I , ERATOR ; a never-failing remedy for the loss of manly tiower, produced by early indiscretions or any other cause. itt enriches the principal vital fluids, enabling those who 'aye deemed themselves incurable at once to fulfil the most sacred oblio - ations f married life. Price 11s. and 335. per bottle. o PE RTIY'S PURIFYING TASTELESS GLOBULES, a l)r i Mp a t . clur e in every stage of Gonorrhoea ; immediately sub -1.1., . ,-. 11 inf lammatory action, at the same time restoring Inc organs and s urrounding PPr box mounding, parts to state. a vigorous and healthy rEinty,s c 0? ‘ p,.4. and for effectually era eM,TTRATED DETERSINE ESSENCE, and the after cons eating all Syphilitic poison from the blood, per bottle, uences of mercurial treatment. Price 10s. and 325. ed to 1 THE SILENT pßip i , in 15Iatried Lite, enlarg ' _a Medical Work on Single and by post 14 stamps ; also Extracts from with 100 engravings, ls., perrecelpt of raets from the above Work in all Languages, post free on had direst from R. and L. , vv ... w r h Y and Co., 19, Berners-street, two stamps. To be Oxford-street, London ill letters and Post-office orders are to be addressed. ' Aje r n e under by a Consulting Surgeon, I%lember ~7. ceh dally, Surgeons of England (registered t-e Royal College of the new Medical Act). DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, HOOD : A MEDICAL ESSAY ON SPERMA TO R lip A NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITYII Just Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plate e, a sealed envelope, price lc, T oldS by all BooksellcrPs,aansd sent post paid, by the Author, orl 2 stamps, ANITOOD: the CAUSE and CURE of Pitp,_ TA MATURE DECLINE iN MAN, with Plain Directions or l'eriect Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. j. CURTIS, 15, Alberniarle - street , Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CITAPTER on the PhYßlologiCal Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IT.—Causes of Spermatorrhma and Impotenoe; Early Vicious Indulgences: Dangers of Neglect. C l 1 - APTE R lII.—A Review of the various Disqualifications of arristre ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. _CITAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of tionorrhaes. and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting :Ws, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive k.otlon. REVIEWS Ol' THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood.--This is a truly valuable work, and should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times , " 23,1 March, 1856. "The ~.litit!e author has conferred ~ a °Teat boon by publishinZ this f diseases work, in which is described the source o those _ a c i' c l , produce decline in youth or more frequently premature a g e . '" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1858. .1 ~m "rof"_".work, which for twenty years has stood the test of and '"Ional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in a plain n nti s i rnPathis ing* manner on the various disqualificat on e s ilitln• 12ediments arising° from nervous excitement ex oe „' e V i ld to invalids suffering, from youthful errors and Lond on : t Will be found valuable and useful. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane, rater "—Record. k inu . 4 ~, ~, noster-row; Mann, IQ, CornhlU. b . vi V9Xte llitittioll-10 to? 3 d 0 t 3 § WO 1 0 t ill _ rrHE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH. 1 The Era—The characters (male) are the Hero, a Burgo master, a Cross-bowman, a Giant with a treble voice. a Dwarf with a bass voice, several Monks, good, bad, and in different, a Mediaeval Beggar, a Pope, a Physician, an Alder man, a Professional Assassin, a Curd, an Italian Painter, Thieves, Robbers, &c. Females—The Heroine, a Flemish Painter, a Busybody, a Domestic, a Female Dandy, a Roman Matron, an Italian Princess, an angelic Cripple. Among the more Dramatic Scenes are : The Lovers' Meet ing —The Duke's Banquet—A Mystery—A Struggle with a Leopard—The Hero rescued from a high Tower by means of an Arrow—The Bloodhound—A Man Hunt— Suffocated by his Sweetheart, and saved by his Foe—A Walk from Hol land to Venice—A desperate Fight with a She-bear—The Crowded Gibbet—On the Rhine—ln the Rhine—The Siege in a Bedchamber —Seven to Two—The Assassin's living Hand pinned to the Door—The Colossal Robber spitted on two Swords—Mediaeval Justice—The Dead Man's Meal— Servant to a Beggar, and Master to a Count—The Robber's Mill—The Fatal Bed—Strange Escape by the Sails of a Mill —The MeditevalShipwreck—Executions in Rome—The Fatal Letter—The Goddess of Beauty a Boy—The Suicide baffled by the Assassin—The Ordeal by Cold Water—The Preaching Friar—Meeting of the Living and the Dead—The Mediaeval Curse—Wife and no Wife-The Hermit's Cave—Strange Meeting of the Hermit and his Wife—The Wife's Repulse— Meeting of the Hermit and his Child—The Wife's _vmtnry— The Plague—The Cross of IrOtidAlohes-:-The Lover's United, to part no more. Trubner and Co., 60, Paternoster-row. Now ready. price 28. 6d., MADAME CAPLIN'S Large and Beautifully Illustrated WORK. on HEALTH and BEAUTY, or Corsets and Clothing adapted to the Human Body. By the same Author, Woman and Tier Wants. Price 2s. Darton and Co., Holborn-hill, and from the Author, 58, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W. THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. Intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin ciples." Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. The Fourth Edition, Just Published. Bvo, in cloth, price se. by post free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practical contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. " We have dilated so long upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter." — Dublin Medical Press. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Just published, price 2s. 6d. each, by post 2s. 10d., ATREATISE on DISEASES of the RECTUM, PILES, FISTULA, and STRICTURE, giving the result of improved treatment, successfully adopted in an ex tensive practice, without recourse to the knife, ligature, or cauterization, but by the mildest and most simple means, yet efficacious and permanent. Also SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES, explain ing the method pursued at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris, for those numerous diseases so prevalent in a high state of civili zation, as adopted by the Author. By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M.D.. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, England, &c., &c. To be had direct from the Author, 21!, George-street, Han over-square, W. Hours of Consultation, from 11 to 4.' rtur-wunmea. —DY KO I Al. LETTERS PATENT. wHITE'S MOC-M AIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED TN THE GREAT EXTITBITION OF 1851), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had," and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. Doublo Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 64. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. L7LASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, Rm., for j Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling ot the Le:, , s, Sprains, &o. They fue pnrons, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., is. Bd., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228,-,Picoadilly. TAR. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.- The GREAT CHEMICAL COMBINATION of Phos phorus, Quinine, Iron, and other invigorating ingredients, is the never-failingßemedy for Spermatorrhcea, and allfliseases of the Reproductive System. A single course of this invalu able preparation insures health, strength, and manly vigour in every stage of life. Price, lls. per bottle, or four lls. bottles in one, 335. ; and in cases containing three 335. bottles, for £5, at a saving of £1 12s. BRIGAT'S THREE DAYS' CURE ; the most speedy remedy known. The BUCHU GLOBULES, containing the Quintessence of Copaiba, Cubebs, Buchu, ,tc., at once cure, without the possibility of failure, Gonorrhcea, obstinate G leet, Stricture, &c., immediately subduing all inflammatory action; encased in sugar, free from taste or smelL Price his. ; by post 12s. Cd. Prepared and sold at the Laboratoyy, 44A, Maddox-otreet, Regent-street, W. (opposite the side of St. George's Church), London, where also may be had the new medical work, en titled "Nervous Exhaustion," on Physical Disqualification and Impediments to Marriage, 275 pages. Price 2s. 6d. ; by post, 2s. 10d. ; abridged edition Is., by post 14 stamps. All communications and Post-Office Orders to be addressed to Ralph Bright The above medicines have been confided to a Registered. Physician, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng land, who may•bo daily consulted from 11 to 4. DR. LA'MERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Price ls. ; post-free, 13, or sealed ends, 20 stamps, with En gravings and Cases. May be had of Mann and Co., 311, Cornhill, London, or direct from the Author. SELF -PRESERVATION.—A popular Essay on Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting from injurious habits contracted in youth, or excesses in maturtty, which, by prematurely exhausting the functions of Manhood, de stroy the happiness of Married Life or prevent the fulfil ment of engagements which constitute the most cherished objects of existence. By Dr. LA'MERT, 37, Bedford-square, London. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh ; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, &o. The above work contains most useful and interesting information on the physiological changes which occur in the Reprodustive System during the periods of youth, puberty, and manhood ; and on the due attainment of that derrree of functional vigour upon which the hope m of pomt Pri ty depend. It also points out how all the attributes of Man hood can be preserved to an advanced period of life, how they are lost, and how they can be recovered. It is free from the gross exaggerations, alarming descriptions, and dangerous remedies so generally resorted to by persons, who, prac tising with false medical qualifications, inflict most serious injuries, and render judicious treatment frequently abortive. The Author is the only legally qualified practitioner whose name stands on the Medical Register (the only , true test of medical qualification), who has been exclu sively engaged for a series of years in the treatment of the variou4 functional disorders of the nervous and reproductive system, which, owing to the great discoveries of modern science, are rendered subservient to a rational, Aimple, and easy mode of treatment. At home for consultation daily from 10 till 2, and from 6 till 8, either personally or by letter.-37, Bedford-square. PANTHEON. t, GREAT MAR LBOROUGH -STREET, W., NEAR Midwifery, and nit: CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal L. , College of Surgeons, Licentiate Languor, Incapacity, - .s of Nervous Debi lity, ibove, on all cast, nd all Funott:mal Dorangements Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can b e oon of sulted daily (only) as i oss of Memory, Sterility, a genoea! and excessive :indul- It both Sescs,,emanating from early Has Just published, price Is. ; by poet, 1$ BUMS: 18 scaled, No. 4, An entire new and orl Yin al Work, entitled Synopsis: The PhysioIogyOURSELVES and Anatomy of our Gen eration —The Orrin o f Di sease —S ym pt oms , Tr e atment, and Cure. k 1 so, an E x p os i t i on of. and Remedy t or, a ll U r i nar y Derange ments and Marital Di s q ua lifi ca ti on s, M A. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia Gonorritiral, Spermatorrhcca, Impotency, and all Diseases of 'he Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &0.1 FEMALE. Their Exp The Physiology and Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Chothe in Marriage— ectancies and DlAappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum. Also, HE ALTH . No. 1. , HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion; No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE rheir Obligations, nappine ss, and Disappointments ; Love atd other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Olr string secured.: . CASE L THE CANSE BOOK': 100 Cases of SPERMATORRMEA; Their Causes, Symptom s , and Treatment, Confessions and ;'ore uy tiauterisations, Galvanism, &o. & c. & o. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes fee Half-a-Guinea: (SPECIAL NOTICE.) Dr. Culverwell Is the only legally qualified medical praoti tioner living of that name,! aid can be consulted (only as OM.) (Front the Ilaverfordwest Telegraph.) The body of this eminent minister and thinker was peacefully interred in the Trevangor burial ground, near to Ffynnon Baptist Chapel, on Mon day last, the 4th inst. Our readers will not fail to remember the strange and, happily, in our county, unheard of proceeding attending the previous inter ment on Saturday week. How that J. L. G. P. Lewis, Esq., of Henilan, put in a claim to the grave yard, and prevented the burial save under payment of a halfpenny as an acknowledgment of his rights; how that the funeral procession was arrested by this startling intelligence at the Narberth-road Station —the corpse having been brought down from Lancashire by the mail train that morning ; how that great excitement and indignation were aroused by the announcement that Mr. Lewis had ordered the grave to be filled up, and had put a padlock upon the gate of the yard ; and how that the friends of the deceased gentleman, uncertain how to act in this unexpected difficulty—placed the body of their friend in a temporary grave in the Baptist burial ground at Narberth. These and other facts in con nection with this indecent interruption of funeral obsequies were recorded in the Telegraph of last Wednesday,—and, as numerous letters we have re ceived on the matter testify, the whole religious feeling of the county was aroused thereby, Mr. Lewis's conduct is most strongly condemned by all classes alike, and his claim, and especially the mode in which he asserted it, invoked a sturdy spirit of resistance among the sons of the old Nonconformists. It was determined by some of the foremost men of the Baptists in Pembrokeshire, to assert peacefully, but yet firmly, the right of the denomination to the graveyard, and to remove the obstruction which, by Mr. Lewis' orders, impeded the interment of their friend. Accordingly, on Monday last, an immense concourse of people assembled at Narberth, to wit ness the removal of the body from the cemetery there, to the little burial ground at Trevangor. Possibly some of that large assembly attended from mere idle curiosity, but by far the larger number were drawn thither by feelings of respect and rever ence for the memory of the eminent man, whose burial had been so rudely and indecently forbidden that previous Saturday. • Mr. Griffiths, although not widely or popularly known, even in his own denomination, was one of the most logical reasoners and keenest thinkers of the age. His tastes attracted him to the pursuit of metaphysical divinity, for which the acuteness and comprehensive grasp of his intellect eminently fitted him. He could discuss the deeper and more ab struse dogmas of theology with such ease and power, and could so readily unravel some of the more difficult problems of religion and human life, as to delight all who were privileged to listen to his teachings. Retiring in his disposition, even almost to eccentricity, he was, nevertheless, most hearty and enduring in his affections; and once the strangeness and awkwardness of a first introduction were removed, no man could be more loving and genial. Like John Foster, another great genius of the Baptist denomination, he was only known to, or at least only appreciated by, the thinkers of the age, and between him and Foster, too, there was a resemblance both in the range of their intellect and the tone of their thinking. They were, moreover, alike in . this—that they elaborated their subjects slowly ; deep thinkers, they were most fastidious in their choice of words, and perhaps Mr. Griffiths, like Foster ' was the severest critic of his own writings. His work on " The Atonement," is a monument of great genius and lucid thinking, and a correspondent informs us that he left behind, nearly ready for the press, a treatise on the Resur rection, and other valuable manuscripts, which, when published, will greatly add to his fame. Many there were, then, who attended that gather ing on Monday to express their respect and rever ence for the memory of a great and a good man— one of the nobility of intellect—and of whom the Baptist denomination ought to be justly proud. Others there were who knew him personally, and who loved and esteemed him highly. His name was familiar to the Baptists of central Pembroke- shire, for there his boyhood's days were spent, and there he preached some of the last sermons which fell from his lips. He returned home to Lancashire, however, to die, and almost his last words were a request to be buried in the old yard at Tjavangor, where many of his youthful hours were spent. The feelings of sorrowful indignation by which the Baptist body in Pembrokeshire was aroused when it was noised abroad that such an outrage had been perpetrated on the funeral solemnities of a man so eminent and so esteemed, may be readily imagined; and from all parts of the county the leaders of the denomination flocked into the town of Narberth on Monday last. Long before 12 o'clock —the time fixed for meeting—the chapel, and the yard around it, were filled with an anxious and ex cited assembly. Outside the chapel yard there was a very large number of persons in waiting, and the road from Narberth towards Pfynnon was thickly strewed with waiting groups, ready to swell the procession when it arrived. Shortly after 12 o'clock the Rev. Benjamin Thomas, of Whitly, attended by a large number of ministers and friends, entered the chapel, and placed himself in front of the pulpit. The Rev. Dr. Davies, President of the Haverfordwest Col lege, then gave, at the request of the chairman, the programme of the day's proceedings, after which William Rees, Esq., of Haverfordwest, was desired to state the reasons why they were then assembled, which having been done, The Rev. B. Thomas then gave out a hymn, after the singing of which the Rev. D. Davies, of Pem broke, and the Rev. J. Griffiths, of Blaencenin, prayed in English and Welsh. The procession was then formed. The coffin, which was made of oak richly stained, having been taken from its temporary resting place, was put into the hearse, and was followed by the immediate friends of the deceased. The carriages, and con veyances of all kinds, and horses were then formed in line, after which followed a dense mass of people on foot, and in this order the procession left Nar berth. But in advance of the procession, and for the whole of the distance of two or three miles to Trevangor burial ground, the road was literally crowded with carriages And horses and foot pas sengers, all wending their way to the scene of the intended burial. On arriving at the spot it was found that Mr. Lewis had erected a fence of thorns at the entrance to the field in which the burial ground is, and he and some of his friends were within side for the purpose of protecting his alleged , ights. Mr. Rees, accompanied by some of his friends, walked at the head of the procession, the coffin being immediately behind them, and on their reaching the outside of the thorn fence Mr. Lewis appreached it on the inside. Mr. Rees then inquired whether Mr. Lewis was present, and on Mr. Lewis himself answering in the affirmative, the following conversation ensued : Mr. Rees—Did you put up this fence, Mr. Lewis? Mr. Lewis—l did. Mr. Rees—We are come to bury our dead, will you remove it ? Mr. Lewis—l will not. Mr. Rees—Then I shall proceed to remove it myself. Mr. Lewis—Pray stop a moment, let me have my witnesses present to see what you do. The witnesses havin g succeeded in forcing their Reesway t a h g r a o i u n gh ask th ed e crowd, the filled the inside of thfiel w d a h b ic o h ut b t y he th e i n s tr t a i n m e e e, h m a r d . having received simileear questions b o f e , M iu r . r L . R e v e i e i s s : s a a n i d d ig I now r proceed to an move this obstruction." He pulled it out of th e grouupdright he said, " Are there any stake, and having persons here who will help then took hold of me to take this obstruc tion down ?" Instantly a score of persons from inside and outside the field laid forcible gilsp upon wathsethro field as the fence, and in less thawnn beside the the whole of wfree. Mr. Lewis the hedge, and theth the entranee obstruction i n t 0 then left the spot and retired s aft e r, the process i o n approached t being headed by M nevoe ffin r sa , t i a o s n here before, took u p ir a e e d e between the two gentlemen. Mr. Rees en gate of the graveyard. h e l mgmnetmeed,eifaletewly yards to the l c close behind. A s l i t m ee i s l — ar th co e whether Mr. , t Lewis had put the lock on the gate, o which he replied that he had. He was then asked to take the lock off that they mi ght bury their dead in peace. He distinctly refused. Mr. Rees then asked for a hammer, and one was immediately handed him. He havi n g struck the lock gently , returned the hammer to the person who produced it, and he then requested this person to break the lock. After two or three blows, scientifically struck on the side of the lock, the bolts fell back, and the lock was removed. Mr. Rees then threw the gate open and gave free access to the procession to enter the en closure. After this had been done, Mr. Rees and Mr. Lewis retired together, apparently in amicable converse. Spades and pickaxes were then procured, and the grave was rapidly dug, and was as rapidly bricked. While this necessary work was being performed in the grave yard, the large assembly adjourned to the adjoining field--off Mr. Lowiep property—. where religious services were held, These ser vices were conducted by the Revs. Dr. Davies, of Haverfordwest, Henry Price, of Carmel, D. M. Evans, of Llanelly, H. S. Morgans, of Pembroke dock, and others, and at their close—the grave being now finished—the body of the deceased minister was laid in its final resting place, to await the resur rection of the just. The large assembly then quietly dispersed—the common theme of conversation being Mr. Lewis's conduct, and the quiet yet successful assertion of their rights by the Baptists. Never before perhaps was such a scene as that we have now recorded, witnessed in Pembrokeshire. When the first donor, Griffith Howell, gave this little spot to the Baptists for a burial place they were—for the bigotry of ignorance is ever intolerant —refused interment in the parish grave-yards. Persecuted in their lives they had no resting-place in their death. Griffith Howell, with a generosity which might shame the selfish intolerance of our so-called enlightened age, " prepared" a burial place for them, where their dead might repose without let or hindrance. For 200 years, it is alleged, the Baptists have had undisputed possession of this yard. This fact, together with the celebrity of the great and good man whose body was refused inter ment there, excited the indignant feelings of the Baptists of this and the adjoining counties. Some of Mr. Griffiths's old friends, aroused by the report of these startling proceedings, came down from England to testify their respect for his .memory, and to enter their protest against the in decent interruption of his funeral solemnities. Bap tist ministers from Glamorganshire, ministers and members from Baptist churches in Carmarthenshire and the border districts of Cardiganshire, came to testify by their presence, their veneration for the man of whom their denomination might well be proud. The Baptist churches of Pembrokeshire, as might be expected, sent their representatives in some instances by hundreds. From Kemes and Kilger ran, from the farthest parts e ,of Roose and Castle martin, they came to mingle with their brethren in central Pembrokeshire, and to guard with respect ful sympathy the body of the deceased minister to its place of rest. It was certainly a striking sight to witness the forbearance and the almost respect shown to Mr. Lewis, even by those who most strongly felt that he had violated the rights of se pulture, and had outraged the memory of the dead. Although stern and determined countenances were everywhere around, not one harsh word, not one un pleasant taunt, or unfriendly gesture was pointed at Mr. Lewis. He walked safely and protected amongst the dense crowd, who respectfully made way for him, offering no overt manifestation of feeling, and apparently more deploring than resenting his strange proceedings. Once only was there the slightest token of a demonstrative feeling ; when Mr. Rees pulled up the stake, and the whole fence was thrown bodily beside the hedge, there was a faint attempt to cheer by some boys and young men. This, however, was speedily suppressed, and the whole proceedings were conducted with a quiet order and decorum, which speaks most favourably for the character o the people of Pembrokeshire. THE LATE GALE. SHIELDS, THURSDAY NIGHT. We have still more doleful particulars to record of the effects of the stormy weather in the North Sea. On Monday afternoon ! the weather having moderated, some twenty sail of laden vessels left the Tyne; to-night the survivors of the crew of one of those vessels—the Sunbeam, of Shi e lds—have returned home, having lost their vessel the night after they sailed off Flamborough Head. Their ship was run into on Tuesday night by a large American bark, and sunk immediately. Some of the men escaped in one of the boats, but the master and four of the crew were drowned. The name of the American vessel is not known. The survivors of the crew of the fine new ship Darius, of South Shields, which only left the Wear this night week, and was wrecked on the Longsands on Saturday morning, have arrived at their homes here in a very deplorable condition. The Darius was a vessel of 26 keels, but was laden with 23 keels, and was on her first voyage out to Constantinople. She had a crew of 10 hands on board. She ran on to the Longsands in thick weather, stormy, with snow showers, on Saturday morning ; and as the sea increased the crew cut away the mainmast and foremast. But the vessel began to sink into the sand, and the stumps of the two masts coming up through the deck two of the crew and an apprentice lad got into one of the boats and remained in her some time, banging by the stern; until the painter broke, and they were washed away and seen no more. The remainder of the poor fellows took to the mizenmast, and clung to the rigging. The more the vessel sunk into the sand the more the sea swept the hapless creatures. One of them was a poor lad from the country, a nephew of one of the owners, on his first voyage. The mate, a man named Meall, a good sailor, took charge of him and held him in his arms in the rigging many hours until the poor lad, in sheer exhaustion, fell into the sea; another of the crew perished in a similar manner, and it was not until Sunday night, after the sea had con siderably abated, that the forlorn seamen, after being exposed 36 hours in the rigging, and swept all that time by the fury of the tempest, and ex pecting every moment to be their last, were rescued by some smacks, and taken into Harwich in a very exhausted condition. The master of the vessel was much cut about the head. A little Scotch schooner, the Gainsborough Packet, of Montrose, appears to have foundered off Filey on Saturday, with all hands. An inquest was held at Sunderland yester day on the body of Edward Welsh, a young sailor belong to Stockton, who was drowned under very distressing circumstances at Sunderland on Satur day afternoon. Three little Scotch vessels came ashore at the mouth of the %%Tear, and one of them ran close up to the high-water mark. Welsh had attempted to get a line to the vessel, but while doing so a sea swept round the vessel's stern and carried him and a shipmate to sea by the back sweep.. His shipmate was saved, but, after a hard battle for life, poor Welsh was drowned in the presence of hundreds of spectators, who could render him no assistance. A gallant fellow, a soldier in the 58th Regt., made a noble effort to:save him, how ever, and nearly lost his life in so doing, for had he not been caught by the jacket and hauled out of the water he too would have been swept away and lost. Vessel s th at h ave arr i ve d here from the Baltic and North of Europe report that they encountered a fearful gale on Friday and Saturday, but the wind with them was from the S.W.—the gale with us, it will be remembered, was from the N.N.W. GREAT YARMOUTH, THURSDAY. Daily evidence continues to be furnished of the violence of the gale which swept this coast on Satur day and Sunday last. . Upwards of 20 vessels have put into this harbour since Sunday, some dismasted, and all more or less damaged, among them the Gleaner, of this port (master, Boyfield, son of the owner), having been washed away in the storm; the Diamond fishing lugger, belonging to Scar borough, with loss of master and one man ; and a Yarmouth lugger, with loss of one man. It is now ascertained that one of the two luggers, the total loss of which, with all hands, we reported on Wed nesday, was the Triumph,. of this p or t, an d t h e The crew of a t i h n e s borou Bunton, gh Packet , of She r w n h n o g a e m y e supposed to be . gone down with their vessel, which f oun d ere d off other e e G r Scarborough on Sunday, were landed here to-day, having been picked up by the Josephine, of Aber deen. The crew were taken to the Sailors' Home, making 19 shipwrecked seamen received into this excellent institution during the week, and 44 during the last 10 days. AT SEA DURING THE GALE.—An interesting story is told by the captain of the Yarborough, a largo steamer, which left Grimsby last Friday, but was driven back by the gale:—Oa leaving Grimsby on the Ist inst. the wind was blowing moderately from the N.N,W. Nothing happened till 4 a.m. of the 2d (Saturday), the ship being then about 40 miles N.E. of the Spurn, Flamboiough Head being about N.W. The weather was (lark and gloomy, the wind from the northward blowing a hurricane. She was under a close-reefed mainsail and easy steam, ship's head to sea. "At 7 4,111.," the log says, " the sea began to wash away the bulwarks. Put the ship before the sea and wind to make for the Hum ber. At 9 a,m. the decks were filled fore and aft, and then hauled the ship to the wind, and put a tarpaulin in the mizen rigging to keep her bow to the sea. At 10 a.m. a fearful sea struck the vessel on the star board side, sweeping the deck and everything move able, also stanchions, bulwarks, rails, lifeboat, galley, warps, breaking the funnel stay, cabin windows, skylights, &c. Attempted to ran the vessel before the wind and sea, and in doing E 0 the warps, which had been previously worked front th e d ec k, got en tangled with the propeller and stopped the engine, in consequence of which the ship became unman ageable. At 2 p.m. the wat er ex t i ngu i shed the fires in the engine-room ; set the crew to work at the hand-pumps, but they had to discontinue working at them, as they were conti nua lly b e i ng washed 'way. As the ship was settling down, made for the Humber, and hoisted signals of distress. 4 a.m. —Anchored six miles from the Spurn in the hope of saving the ship, but in this were disappointed, for the sea ran over the vessel, the dead-lights for ward were washed in, and the water was rapidly gaining on the pumps. Deemed it prudent to slip the cable and let the steamer drive on the sand, with a view of saving our lives. She came to the ground, Sandhead Flat, about 7 a.m., and in fifteen minutes she filled. Remained on board till 7 a.m., the captain and eighteen of the crew taking refuge is the cabin, the remaining three in the main rig ging. Those in the cabin then got out by the sky light and launched the two remaining boats, and succeeded in gettinr , b to the land. Two of the three men who took to the rigging remained when the boats left, and owing to the fearful sea that was running no attempt could be made to get them off." The survivors were landed at Ingold Mills, on the Lincolnshire shore, to the southward of the Spurn. The loss of the ship and cargo is estimated at near £20,000. The owners are insured, and about £7,000 will fall upon the underwriters at Lloyd's. IHE NAVY. The screw frigate Phaeton, 51, Capt. E. Tatham, got under weigh at Sheerness on Thursday after noon, and at 4 o'clock left under steam for Ports mouth. On the arrival of the Phaeton at Spithead she will, it is understood, hoist the flag of Rear- Admiral S. E. Erskine, who is expected to take the command on the China and East India station. The fact that the Phaeton was got , ready for sea within two days after the order had been received reflects the highest credit on all concerned in her equipment. As she steamed out of harbour her splendid appear ance elicited the admiration of all who saw her. Yesterday some further revised orders were re ceived at Chatham relative to the iron steam frigates Defence and Resistance, which are now to be armed on the maindeck with 12 68 pounder cast iron guns, each of 95cwt, and 9ft 6in in length, and two 100 pounder Armstrong guns; and on the upper deck with two 100 pounder Armstrong pivot guns. The paddlewheel steamer Fearless is undergoing a thorough repair in No. 5 dock at Sheerness, and, from the extensive nature of the alterations in pro gress, as well as those contemplated, she will, when completed, be almost rebuilt. Her engines and boilers are being carefully examined in order that any defects in them may be remedied during the time the steamer is in dock. The Fearless will, as soon as she is completed, be employed as steam tender to the Cumberland, 70, flagship of Captain Schomberg, in command of the steam reserve at Chatham. The screw gunboat Fidget, attached to the steam reserve fleet on the Medway, has been placed in the fourth dock at Sheerness, where she is being sub jected to a thorough overhaul in order to ascertain her defects, which are found to be very serious, some of her planking and timbers being so rotten that a considerable time will elapse ',before she will be ready to leave the dock. On Thursday another large quantity of iro% chiefly of the description known as angleiron,which had been forwarded from the contractors to Chatham, to be used in the construction of the iron frigate Achilles, 50, was reshipped on board the transports which had conveyed it to the dockyard, the whole of it having been condemned and rejected by the dockyard authorities as not being of the superior quality re quired in building the vessel. Had it not been for the difficulties which exist in procuring iron of a sound and suitable quality, the Achilles would now have been at least three-fourths in frame, and she would have been entirely framed by Christmas• Instead of this, the entire keel has not yet been laid, and only two or three of her ribs and frames have been fixed in their places. Be fore a single plate or bar of iron is used it is taken to the testing-house, where it is subjected to the severest hydraulic tests in order to ascertain its quality. Some idea of the enormous strength re quired may be formed when it is stated that each bar and plate has to bear a strain of 22 tons to the square inch with the grain, and 19 tons against the grain. Should the slightest flaw or fracture be dis covered after this severe test, the iron is at once re jected and returned to the contractors. In this way some hundreds of tons have been rejected. The Rosario, 11, screw steam sloop, 150 horse power, 673 tons, left Sheerness harbour yesterday, and proceeded to the measured mile for the purpose of testing her speed and machinery. The trial was under the superintendence of Capt. Schomberg, first-class steam reserve; Mr. G. Blaxland, chief engineer in the dockyard; and Mr. W. Price, in spector of machinery afloat. It was attended with very satisfactory results—viz., speed, 91; revolu tions, 86; pressure of steam, 20; and vacuum, 25. The Rosario is fitted with Griffith's screw, the pitch of which is 14, and diameter 10ft. Her draught of water forward is 13ft. 10in. ; aft, 14ft, 2in. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty :—Commander Henry D. Hickley, John L. Gilby, and X. H. Orlebar, naval cadets, to the Greyhound, not to the Gladiator ; A. J. Leith, C. C. Wood, F. Papillon, and S. E. Sy mons, naval cadets, to the Phaeton, and not to the Orpheus; and J. R. Anderson, assist.-surg., addi tional, to the Nile, for the Marine battalion. THE ARM . A statement yesterday appeared in sonic of the morning journals to the effect that the Commis sioners appointed to investigate the cause of the outbreak at the Royal Military Academy at Wool wich had terminated their inquiries, and had given their verdict, condemning some of the senior cadets to be punished according to the discretionary powers invested in the military authorities. We are requested to state, for the satisfaction of the relatives and friends of the cadets, that there is not the slightest ground for any such assertion. The Commissioners sat as usual yesterday from 12 to 4, and will hold a similar sitting to-day. The re sult of their inquiries cannot be possibly known, as they are conducted with the strictest secrecy. Many of the cadets have now been examined, yet up to the present day no name of any of the guilty party has been divulged, although threats have been employed to induce those conccrned to give the requisite information. Yesterday a draught of 25 men from the 2d bat talion, 6th Regiment, under the command of En sign Marvin, left Colchester Camp and embarked on board the Lord Dalhousie, at Deptford, as a portion of a guard over convicts for conveyance to Gibraltar. On their arrival in London they were joined by a similar draught from the 2d battalion of the 7th Foot, and the command on board ship was transferred to Capt. Strike, of the 6th Foot. Ensign Marvin returned to Colchester Camp. Yesterday the ordinary detachments, consisting of 1 officer, 3 sergeants, and 7 men from the 9th depot battalion, and 2 officers, 3 sergeants, and 7 men from the 10th battalion, proceeded from Col chester Camp to the School of Musketry at Hythe, for the customary course of rifle instruction. Ensign Hume, Instructor of Musketry to the 9th battalion, has left Landguard Fort and proceeded to Colchester, to instructs body of men to be sent to that station for rifle practice. Tho command of the troops at Landguard is about to be handed over to Lieut. Bicknell, 38th Foot, who will also perform the duties of Acting-Adjutant and Quartermaster. Yesterday a detachment of 15 non-commissioned officers and privates of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, under the command of Lieut. E. Whyte, arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, from Canada, the whole of them having been sent home to be dis charged on the completion of their period of service. A party of troops belonging to the 37th and 73d Regiments, from the depot battalion at Plymouth, also arrived at Chatham yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of being medically inspected, in order to ascertain their fitness for further service. It is intended to convert the officers' large mess room, recently erected at Fort Pitt Hospital, into a reading-room for the use of the patients velo are COT TON FROM JAMAICA. A meeting of gentlemen interested in obtaining an increased supply of cotton was held yesterday afternoon at the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, to hear a statement of the views and prospects of the Jamaica Cotton Company from Mr. Stephen Bourne, formerly resident magistrate in that island. Mr. BAZLEY, M.P., presided, and, in introducing Mr. Bourne to the meeting, briefly referred to the present perilous position of the cotton trade. The trade at large was at this time working four days a-week, but the losses were by no means indicated by that mere diminution of time, because the labourer was deprived of the means of subsistence, and while many establishments were only working three days a-week, and a large proportion were not working at all, the loss to the employers was very heavy indeed, from the cost of the raw material ex ceeding the price at which their manufactures could be sold. The present losses to the cotton industry were perhaps .£1,000,000 sterling per month ; at all events not less than at the rate of £10,000,000 per annum. The trade now seemed to be fully convinced of the impolicy of dependence on one source for supply of cotton, and one of the remedies suggested was the renewal of its cultivation in Jamaica, which formerly supplied a considerable proportion to Lan cashire. Protection to sugar and other circumstances had driven the cultivation of cotton out of the cal culations, and from the attention of the owners of land in Jamaica. After the negro emancipation in the West Indies, no doubt there was momentarily a revulsion in the labour market, produced very much by the lack of generosity or discretion on the part of the owners of estates. Previously the price of slave labour, when hired, had been fairly established at from 2s to 3s 6d per day. But after the emancipa tion many of the owners, not content with their share of the Parliamentary grant, desired to obtain the free labour of those who had been their slaves, at a greatly reduced rate—sometimes 7d and 9d a-day. Many of the labourers therefore preferred to become " squatters ;" and while, no doubt, the act of emancipation greatly contributed to the prosperity of the negroes in the West India islands, and also, as he believed, essentially contri buted to the prosperity of the estates generally in those islands, so that a larger quantity of sugar had been yielded than in the time of slavery, Jamaica had been an exception. Mr. Bourne had for three or four years past been calling at tention to the cotton capabilities of Jamaica, and had shown him at different times cotton of most excellent quality which had been grown there. He (Mr. Bazley) was perfectly satisfied that the island was capable of growing a very large quantity of excellent cotton, and the question to be determined was, how industry should be resumed there. He believed that English capital and European exer tion must be called forth to give an impulse to the industry of Jamaica. The Jamaica Cotton Company had received some support, but not to the extent deserved. He had that morning received from a friend in London a sample of cotton from an island in the West Indies (he could not now say which island), which was worth ls. 6d. per lb. Mr. Bourne could vouch for the general healthiness of those islands to Europeans who lived temperately; and probably the:alleged unwillingness of the negro to labour would be overcome when he found there was no disposition to stint his reward or depreciate his social condition. Englishmen should not with hold their capital from British possessions under British security. Probably £100,000,000 was in vested in securities in the United States, but he did not think the capitalists of Lancashire had sent a single million to support the cultivation of cotton in British possessions. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BOURNE said,—The samples of cotton on the table were picked from stray trees in St. Thomas, in East Jamaica. The land on which the trees grew is now uncultivated. There are at least a million acres of land in Jamaica suitable for the cul tivation of * such cotton. The late census shown that there must be at least 100,000 persons out of employment in the cultivation of exportable pro duce in the island, and a clergyman who spoke at the Newcastle meeting on the 7th of September, from the island of Barbadoes, stated that at least 20,000 labourers could easily be obtained from that island for the cultivation of cotton in Jamaica, without at all inconveniencing the sugar growers of Barbadoes. In the United States there are at this moment large numbers of free blacks who would gladly migrate to Jamaica, if fair and liberal arrangements for their passage-money and employ ment were proposed to them. On the Jamaica mountains, where cotton grows luxuriantly, as well as coffee, tobacco and the surgarcane,Europeans might live without danger of more sickness than they would be exposed to in Europe. It is only in the low and uncultivated swampy lands that fevers prevail. The harbours, roads,and other adjuncts of civilization which are wanting in India are to be found without any cost or delay in Jamaica. The language and go vernment are the same as in England, and the authorities there are amenable to the Government and Parliament of England. In less than a month cotton picked in jamaim may be transported to Manchester. It being so, why do not the mill owners of Lancashire obtain supplies of cotton from Jamaica ? Would it not be better to take effective measures for so doing than to close their mills or work short time ? 27 years ago I went to Jamaica as a special magistrate. I remained in the West Indies for 13 years. On my return I saw the mem bers of Parliament for Manchester—Mr. Bright and Mr. M. Gibson, and asked them to call the attention of their constituents to these facts. In 1856 I went again to Jamaica and remained there till April, 1857. In August and September of the same year I brought to Manchester cotton picked from trees on the Jamaica mountains, 2,500 feet above the level of the sea. I first showed it to Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., then to Mr. Bazley,`M.P., Mr. Turner, Mr. T. Clegg, and many others, and left it for some days at the Exchange. It was said to be equal to Egyptian cotton, and worth at least 9d. per lb. By circular, by letters in the Manchester papers, by conversation with a great number of Manchester gentlemen, I endeavoured to arouse attention to the several important facts connected with this question of cotton from Jamaica. I never was in Manchester till I came for this purpose and exhibited this cot ton; but since I have been seven times, always in the hope that I should arouse attention to this ques tion. Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. Emmott, Mr. Ogden, and Messrs. M'Connell have seen the importance of it, and have associated themselves with Mr. Bazley, and Mr. Clegg, the Messrs. Gurneys, Governor Hinekes, Admiral Sir C. Elliot, Major-Gen. Good wyn, Lord Portman, Lord Fortescue, Mr. J. Penn, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Glyn, and many other persons of equal respectability and good sense, in order to en courage the growth of cotton by means of free labour in Jamaica. And why should not every other person who has at heart the welfare of Lancashire on the one hand and our free labour colonies on the other—why should he not do the same ? From time to time we have made public the delarations of our agents and nitt n Y gentlemen of undoubted veraciZ obserTatiC From such persons I appeal to the thoughtful and reflecting. I ask them to read these letters and to examine this cotton, and then to say Yea or Nay to the proposal that they shall assist in this under taking, and enable those who desire to promote it to extend their operations so as to render them really effective. For the purposes mainly in view — viz., to prove by an experiment or two that cotton may be grown of excellent quality and at a very moderate price in Jamaica, and that from so grow ing it a very handsome remuneration for capital may be obtained, sufficient capital has been sub scribed, but the quantity so produced can scarcely have any effect on the market. It is for those who need cotton to co-operate with us and to extend the capital of the company so as to bring a large quan tity into the market if they sheuld see fit. The same or nearly the same expense for office, rent, and general superintendence will be required for `two establishments as for five, and all may be made successful by the application of so small a capital as £20,000. From the general desire evinced by the small settlers in Jamaica to obtain cotton seed there can be no doubt that if an establisl , mer,t such as we contemplate could be set on foot in five difre rent parts of the island, at least 10 times as much cotton as that the company propose to grow will be the result ; and when once the cultivation is thus proved to be profitable, and the quality of the cot ton found to be superior to either American or East Indian, the owners of land in the West Indies gene rally will turn their attention to the subject, and either themselves grow cotton, or extend still fur ther the capital and thereby the operations of the Jamaica Cotton Company. Resolutions were unanimously passed recognising the capabilities of Jamaica for production of cotton and the Jamaica Cotton Committee as deserving of support. INFLUENCE OF THE IRISH MEMBERS IN TILE HOUSE OF COMXOIVS. The annual festival of the Hull Loyal Orange men's Association took place on Tuesday evening, the 6th of November, when there were present Mr. Whalley, M.P. for Peterborough, Mr. Somes, M.P. for Hull, &c. Mr. WI:TALLEY, in the course of a very forcible speech, said that the influence of the Roman Catho lic members of the House of Commons was so great that Parliament had condescended not only to efface from the Prayer-book the services appointed to be used in commemoration of the sth of Nov., but, that the feelings of Roman Catholics might not be hurt, had even made it penal for persons to sell fireworks to any one under a certain age. Alluding to the Catholic Emancipation Act, he said that the pre dictions of Lord Ellenborough with regard to the measure had been most strikingly verified. Lord Ellenborough said that it would be impossible to carry on any Government with any degree of cer tainty if Roman Catholics were admitted into Par liament, because if they were true to themselves, honourable and consistent men, they would set aside, when once admitted within the sacred pale of the constitution, all other principles, and vote with the Government, and, in the way which would best promote the interests of the Pope ; and so it was found now, each Government in turn was supported by the Roman Catholic members, without the slightest regard to any public question. If the question were whether Louis Napoleon should succeed Queen Victoria on the i throne of England, for that they would vote if by so doing they thought the interests of their church would be promoted. Our own House of Commons was the only platform in Protestant Eng land where such atrocities as had lately been heard of at Palermo and other places could be vindicated. Such, however, was done; and there was no put ting of the Irish members down, as there was of Protestant members of the house. No, they ob tained a patient and respectful hearing; and so ba lanced were parties always in the house that in the hands of this 30 or 40 Roman Catholic members lay the destinies of Governments and the policy of the empire. Nunneries, monkeries, and Romish in stitutions were found springing up throughout the country, and they were carried on with more secrecy and less supervision on the part of the Government than was the case with all other institutions of the , country, yet he believed that there might be greater atrocities enacted within the walls of these Romish institutions in this country than, he believed, any other country in Europe, excepting only Rome itself. In 1829, when the Catholic Emancipation Act was passed, men's minds were convulsed with alarms and terrors at what had been done. Men had been admitted into Parliament who by their oath, by their affection to their God, and their con sciences were bound to do all they could to over turn the constitution. In 1845 they saw the in fluence of these men brought to bear upon the Go vernment of the day so far that the grant to Maynooth, which was up to that time under the control of the House of Commons, was taken from the control of that body by being put into an Act of Parliament; so at the present day this grant stood distinguishable from all other public grants. They witnessed the effects of that measure. From 1845 to nearly 1851 Ireland was in a state of chronic re bellion, and then came that great agitation through lout the country, greater than anything of the kind since 1829, when Cardinal Wiseman came from Rome with a portfolio of episcopal ap pointments, and declared that the Pope had not only a co-ordinate jurisdiction with Queen Victoria, but that his laws were to be en forced in this country to the full extent of the power of the Roman Catholic priests to enforce them, and that they were to be supreme over all temporal laws ; and what had happened since then ? Why, that they had been supreme. One of the most sensible and practical speeches delivered in the last session was by one of the Irish members,o who said, " What can you mean by keeping up on Titles Bill, which u your statute-book the Ecclesiastica l How pro t hi e b e i e ts tit to e m p an Catholic es n you,Bishops n assuming h and dare keepActupon youracknow l edget h e thus impotence of Parliament in comparison with the power of the Pope?" They openly defied the power of Parliament in every possible way, and Romish institutions had increased throughout the country during the last 10spimyeoeipalarlers some threefold what they the e d done pro in Protestant t y seriously. He u n d erstood ceortnihoere was in one school s d iaere l d t w th as es hi e gh th t i i n m g e s very one of whom would be taught to be disloyal to Queen Victoria, and sub servient to the teachings of the Pope. He would ask, how long was England to be degraded in the eyes of Europe by abetting and pampering this Romish power ? how long were the people to be silent, and when were they to arouse themselves if not now ? The Maynooth grant was merely a fraction of the money taken from the pockets of the people for Romish purposes. The object Sir Robert Peel had in putting that grant into an Act of Par liament—viz., to prevent discussion—had entirely failed, as the matter would be discussed annually. until the Act was repealed. He in the next session would ask Parliament to repeal that Act , in n have that the House of Commons might onc e movee orderr other the control over the grant as they bettod ag itate this question in the house, and grants. It was known that he p him,Why disturb the happy some people g_ eaceful state had said to " of Ireland by what is deeme .a nee dless agitation P which depended upon that_ peace, His reply was, b tantial—that the men who not be sound and su s the quiet retention of this ilee h , grant ha r t e o s Maynooth, n o o o s t p h e , a rs could if this grant were w would turn withdrawn were not worthy their ploug s to be trusted with the additional power it con f er red, and that nothing could be more disgraceful than to sacrifice to present ease and tranquillity those principles of right and truth which were the very foundation of 6 . 0,, and national independence.