The Sun. — London, England, 1856-12-08 00:00:00

G AME LIST. —LONDON, MIDDLESEX and WESTMINSTER. SECOND PUBLICATION for 1856. LIST of P FRSONS who have taken out GENE mu GAME CE RTIFICATES at V. Os. 10d, each, including the Addi Venal Duty of 10 per cent, under the Act of 3 Vict., cap. 17 (Schedule D.) Ashby, Thomas, jun., Staines Austin, Henry De 8., Ealing Bailey, Henry, 71, Gracechureh-street Banks, Charles E., Esq., 6, West Strand Bannerman, James, 25, Connaught-square Baring, Edward C., 8, Bishopsgate-street Barnard Thomas, Russell-street Baxendale, Joseph Homily, Castle Inn, Wood street I3 gbie, Matthew Baillie, Esq., 4, Chancery-lane Bell, John, Esq., James-street Benham, John Henry, Tollington-park, Islington Bennett, William Henry, Esq., 14. Red Lion-square Bentinck G. A. F., Esq., Lincoln's-inn B idwell, Alfred Clarke, 180, Piccadilly Birt, Jacob, 30, Sussex-gardens tilaekett, James D., 1, Shorter's-court Boulton, C. T., 5. York-place touch, John, 8, Bread-street 13 „ewer, Henry, 3, Glost e r-terrace, Bethnal.green ,• °ll 'assey, Thomas, sen., Chelsea •m'assey, Thomas, jun. Chelsea Brett, W. G • , Esq., Lincoln's-inn Bristowe, 11. , Esq., Old-square, Lincoln's-inn B redie, Alfred, Esq. 5, Cavendish•square Br uce, Charles D., 10, King's Arms-yard Bryan, Edward Jones, Esq., 13, South-s mare, Gray's-inn ,tirgoyne James, 6, Lowther-cottages, Islington zurnell, W., Acton Butler, Henry, 110, Gracechurcb-street Butler, Major, Army and Navy Club Calder, W. H. Assistant-Surgeon, 40th Regt., Shorncliffe Carbonell, William Charles, 132, Regent-street ,C,b,andler, Thomas, Pier-head, London Docks ~.,`Talnnan, David 8., 65, Lombard-street -nn, Joseph, 56, Ml,treet Clifton, Thomas Henry, c Albany Coles, ft , Henry Thomas, Esq., 77, Chancery-lane "'"ePer, Herbert Samuel, Park Hall, Finchley Corbett, Charles Joseph, 17, Graceehurch-street ,C", Charles, Chelsea • Wealock, Capt. Henry Hope, Army and Navy Club p ;r r ie, Capt. Leonard 1). H., 7, Clarendon-place, Hyde , - "square ce. Charles, King-street Edmund, 14, Ironmonger-lane DAumale, the Duke, Twickenham ee dess John, Esq., Middle Temple D 1) Lise, Alred Thrnton Austinfriars •n ix eu• l John f Cowher o d, 13, , Nichol-square tifewbiggan, Capt. Ed., Aberdeen Lodge, Upper Hamilton- Drake, Capt. William, 325, Oxford-street Ellis, ti George, Bury-street, Edmonton w e% George Carey, Chelsea E rnest, Henry, 99, Cheapsido ;arquhtnr E. Townsend, 6, Gloucester -square ~aweett Richard 2 Saville place, Mile-end re u, Thomas, Highgate etch er , J . D unn i ng ton, 57, Gloucester-terrace F raser, Thomas Hiram, 1, Fleet-street 'ranch, George, Acton G iff• ord, Hon. and Rev. Gee. Robert, Littleton G oldsmith, J. W., 29, Clifton street, Finsbury G oldsmith, Lieut., 93d Highlanders, 127, Strand G ° 0 (1, Henry William, Fulham i'eenfell, Henry Ribbersdale, 45, St. James's-place Gre gory, Jonas, 12, Clement's-iun ax.„, - -urY, C. A., Brick-lane, Spitalfields 4,7 4 , ear, Frederick A, 7, Fenchurch-street 1 1 ; 41 KeY, Thomson, 7, Mincing-lane 1; ( , -1.1i86,1 , Francis, Esq., 2, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn ti - , 111 , Michael Elijah, 18A, Basinghall-street tjtAs. T. Williams, 9, Dean's-yard Bre, Hastings,Kensington „ Esq., Q.C., Middle Temple )20,re, John Gurney, Hampstead-heath la s ,l a ull, Henry L., 45, Bread-street 1,1„ - Aucl, Wilmot, 45, Bread-street "e, Dr. J o h n William, 9, Bedford square Jacob' William, 119, Cheapsidc ,ie, Edwin, 3, Inner Temple-lane argot s on, Sir Richard M., Bart., 8, Argyll-street, Regent o, William, 99, Cheapside wi h nd • u. tkpetccrsley, Benjamin Torrin, Esq., 35, Harley•street, uili-sqUare Q t a Mau, Joseph, Esq., 3, Soho-square t e „ in .b, Walte r , E sq ., Cl ap h am - par k Roger Be c k w ith, 65, Cornhill ti o ghana, Louis, James-street e ld, Edward, 9, Austinfriars idr , Joseph, 13, Duke-street, Piccadilly 1 1eq," , 41 .e, Charles, 24, Abingdon-street Ipes",raore) Captain C. T. C., 37th Regiment, Guilsfield, 1. Ike Arthur, Sir Wm., 4, York-street, St. James Z a in teell• David, 24, Tavistock-square Usell, Edward, Kensington i,q 4 sfield, Alfred John, 17, Frederick-st., Gray's-inn-road Wm. Giimwood, 2, Leicester-square sl aps, Samuel, 56, L om b ar d- s t ree t Zathews, Goo. K., 58, Charing-cross 1 1. .attbew, W., Esq., Lincoln's-inn I lay, Thomas, 11, Warwick-cres ce nt Philip, 4, Clarendon-place hill s, Thomas, Bedford-lodge, Hampstead hills Mark, 23, Billiter-street. ,1 11, 1 e, Alexander, 41, West Smithfield A t eatyn, Willi am , 3, C or k-st ree t I t „ ti re, James, 20, Gloster-place, Marylebone -mater, Henry, Esq., 4, Paper-buildings, Inner Temple le ae e f i er Col. G. T. Connolly, Junior United Service Club 3 °u, George, Esq., New-inn o:llvrna.ti, Matthew, Harlington 11 , 4 % John Stewart, 38, Mincing-lane John Francis, 2, Throgmorton-street 0 , 0 , William 8., 4, New Bridge - street .rekee4-,.,. Rob, Geo. Warren M., 31, Norfolk-street, Park - lane fiti-sgicert William, 8, Stanhope-street l'ra -a ll , William, 71, Charlwood-street, Pimlico Winthorp Mackworth, 189, Fleet - street l'o w tic e ,, c4 t G , G H e 90th Light Es orge Edward, Infantry, s 80, Etreet aton-square • ~ q. ~ Charles, Esq., 15, Montague-place, Russell-square / l a,„ :1?,,, 13a e, James Allen York Hotel, Bridge-street 'ithee t uu, Thos. A., 39, Oxford-terrace Itike i e,, Arthur Muswell-hill, ,Hornsey Itid. e u, F. Esq., Lincoln's-inn 11 .4 4 3 7 , Ames L., 169, Piccadilly 1101 4 ' 8 , Richard 30, King William-street )to g 48 °u, Anthony, 64, Mark-lane Ite,: tt i ! ,, , William, Kensington /to William Govett, Esq., 10, Lincoln's•inn-fields tia llse r f l William, 2, Tyndall-place, Upper street, Islington 18 8 , 11. )Esq 21 Old-square, Lincoln's-inn ke ni C. H., Esq. , , Lincoln's-inn tt0t: 11 ,,, , W. P., Esq. 15, Albemarle-s Lo treet "44: 4 'eraas, Scott's-place, wer-place, Islington Lieutenant J. Binney, 2, .Adderman's•walk , 13 ,arte William Robert 55 un., 2 Reg e, Ald nt-s erm treet an's-walk ch. - 44 % eiti, 4h " • tock Hotel AbOrd; Es. Tavis Joseph q , , 46, Fenchurch-street I 'Doo • e 37. George Decks, St. James's-square J., Esq., 2, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn 194, Regent-street m• ead, Thomas, 16, Lime-street T odd J useph, Craven-hill lI N - t e ' r e° ,3 lmander Louis C. H., Army and Navy Club W ahl , Frederick, Esq., 7, Soho-square Ala e ltli ght, A. W,, Esq., 25, Devonshire-place, Portland. • , Vki d ebb egr a t ,-, 7 e, the Hon. Granville, 26, Portland-place „ ... eb e 'cLvfard, 38, Mincing-lane 1 ,11 • 11 Benjamin, Church-side, Kennington i t ," 4 ,lt e '',' j uhu, Enfield "hVit t : - je; Major, 19, Ludyer-street its, "um; 22, York-terrace 'Joh Tavistock Hotel ~Ini b r i.; William, Esq., Middle Temple •Zils eb John, Parthenon Club, Regent-street w tobweary, 29, Gracechurch-street ''eoeh' o • J., Brunswick-street, Backney 48 e, W. H., Esq., Bedford Hotel, 14, •••=ml.llMin 114 1 t. of p • %jilt G A ,_ERSONS being ASSESSED SERVANTS for 14 4 . i tte r,r-% CERTIFICATES are taken out at 1/. 7s. 6d. Act 4 tl qing the Additional Duty of 10 per cent. under 1 :114 4 3 Viet., cap. 17. (Schedules A and B.) Wo; e 4 t 3l es-hy J. D. Fletcher, for Foxraer Court, near e c 11% u . harles-by James Bannerman, North Hall, Pahi re a tOF 1414 PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. 14,crrs, Char . les, 8, Portsdown-terrace .4,411;5 .._rr Harrow-on-the-Hill tak er Tin.), James, Inghgate-centro H al f . Charles Newcome, and Baker, Samuel Caulfield, moon -passe Thommfelsea ' a , U pp e r Ring-street, Bloomsbury-square kit'lto'n°:,&rgoe.a6ll,_ red-terrace, Paddington Thomas Newgate-market Zatowron, William, 14, Chu n•street, Pimlico i•ddick, James, Shattock rChelsea ton, George, Boundary'. g r own, Ann Eliza, 62, New , erough, John, Kensi ng tongate.s-ch 1;4 44 , David, 112,Sigh-street, Marylebone tkv..endish, Henry, 1, Wells-terrace, Mile-Ong 112Pell, John, Hungerford•market 11 1 1. John, 2, Brecknock•place Co u rt ueY, Thomas, Bathurst-street tr ot .,_"' i leY, John, 6, Craven-place trer n William, Little Sussex•place s Zkoti„.. l , , Sophia, 21, Westbourne-place Ellis; J a mes, Reuben, High-street, Highgate " T aa les, 59, Newgate-market 9, New-street, Dorset-square 'rro d i " 4 Pinner 'Bhp- 1 , Matthew, 88, High.street, Marylebone 4 G t4sher' John, 23, High-street, Camden own elle e ) "bp, 23, Duke-street, St. James's Robert, 3, Upper Duncan -place, City-road 44:10, Daniel, 83, Connaught-terrace l ikr • Jo, Kensington Ilin q s, Ge n -rge, Hungerford•market i.." 4 e0 0 ,.."1au1, 51, Charles.street, St. Margaret 'ol ge ;;• Mrs. Ann, 11, New Church-street . .Ugh, ) ,' Augustus Jas., 13, Princes-street, St. Margaret ot Charle s , 79 Edgware-road j•• 4 44): aith 1T John, Kensington 119, Fore-street lin it be-%obert, 27, Tottenham court- roa d k i4 tth evr c 2 John, 108, Alb any - s t reet ‘, ( Juo, Charles, Kensington .._narles, 88, Goswell-ro a d, Cl er k enwell pnui i rrederi c k , 1, Clarence-road, Regent's -park 4 1ne , e j e o , h Heney, 8, Queen's-terrace, St. John's.wood n> 13, Oxford-market I"`tt, - ,),„." 1 , 1 9, 57 and 58, Newgate-market p' r eat, l e l'n, 5, Wellington-terrace 11 1 1 i. tor - 11 7 11, Great Marylebone-street lt.. c ?kra t a , an ies, 26, Westbournc-grove b , 74y , is?. Frederick, 51, High-street, Portla n d - t own ael lp ehard, Albion-place 6eederick, 18, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury•s St.4 4 , l iger, V; 40, Haymarketq •Lie n 1`0. 30 Is aac 1 7, 8, London-street ity t i or, Ths;:3 Celbridge-place Jt, a°, 3 3, Q•ieen' , ..-r0. , ,1 v. aa em ' 4l . 2: Tyler's-court, Regent-street e, 'Will a VaT, _ 1 in, 3, Norris-street, Haymarket cures wg t 1„, _ a . e-market liens CqUie3 John s Mgt" Church•dreet, lint= (No. 20,115.) Wilco, James, 11, Vigo-street, Regent-street Woodward, Thomas, 2, Spring-street Made up to November 29, 1556. By order• of the Board, T. KEOGH, Secretary, Inland Revenue-office, Somerset-house. PENALTIES. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue Hereby Give Notice, That every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtain- Mg a certificate, incurs a penalty of 20/., and is also liable to be sur charged in double the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game refusing„ on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. Gaanekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of 1/. is. 6d. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such a rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of 4/. Os. 10d , and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of 201. N.B.—lt is the intention of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to publish in a separate list the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double duty for sporting without certificates. TO the SHAREHOLDERS of the METRO POLITAN SALOON OMNIBUS COMPANY. GENTLEMEN, -I thought it 'my duty, on the 29th ult., to bring to your notice the exact reasons of my quitting your Direction ; and did so, as I hoped, in the least offensive man ner. It appears this has brought down so much virulence against me persomilly, that to show the cause I had to explain myself. I shall just quote from the minute book, to which, I ;presume, you can refer. The first entry refers to the patentee, and runs thus :—" That the patentee receive 3,000 paid-up shares, 2001. in cash, and 51. ss. per annum for each omnibus running ; that the Company run no omnibus but the ' Saloon ; ' anetilat in case Of amalgamation, sale, or other disposal of the Company, the patentee's interest is increased 0'7,0001., 5,0001. of which is to be in cash, and 2,0001. in paid-up shares." - This ends the first minute, and with it, as I and others presumed, the Patentee's bargain with the Company, and for which he was to bear all expenses to the 28th October. A subsequent minute, read about twelve days after, runs thus—" That 2,700 paid-up shares be placed, 1,000 each to Mr. Shillibcr (a Director) and Mr. Jones (the Solicitor of the Company), the other 700 to be placed as the Patentee and Mr. Jones should think most advisable "—at the same time the names of four Directors were mentioned who were to have 100 each, and it was given to be understood that the remaining 300 were to be divided between the Contractor and the "irresponsible individual" 1 alluded , to in my letter of the 26th ult. Now, gentlemen, I leave the result to your own judgment ; and recollect that, Mr. Jones, the Solicitor, had settled upon the amount of his annual salary. That your funds have gone to pay for attacks on public and privat )'eharac ter, the various squibs, cautions, posters, &c., which have been managed by the " irresponsible individual," fully bear out. Now, as to the motion proposed by Mr. Parker on the 19th November, and which I seconded, " That no person was to sit as director on the 26th who had not qualified," he pre mised that on looking over the share-roll he found only three directors' names who had signed for their shares, only one of whom (in faet himself) had paid. I made known my inten tion of opposing any person endeavouring to qualify on paid up shares, and knowing on the 26th that no further payment had been made by a director, I tested it by sending in my re signation. On Thursday, the 27th, I was told that the minutes had been waived for a fortnight to meet the conve nience of certain directors. On Friday, the 28th, at one o'clock, I looked at the share-roll book, in presence of the patentee, and drew his attention to it, that not one director's name had been added to the list on or sines the 26th, and then and there I sat down and wrote the letter I published that evening. Now, gentlemen, was I or not justified in acting as I did ? Put it to each of yourselves ; and am I for this to be abused and placarded out of your and my own funds? However, this part is in the hands of my solicitor.—l remain your obedient servant, A. H. ST. JOHN O'NEILL. 37, Moore-street, Chelsea, Dec. 5, 1856. PRIZE CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD CLUB.—The Annual Exhibition of Prize Cattle, Seeds, Roots, Implements, &c., commences on Tuesday Morning and closes on Friday Evening-9th, 10th, Ilth, and 12th December. BAZAAR, King-street and Baker-street. Open from daylight till nine in the evening. Admittance One Shilling. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, BADEN, up the RIIINE, and PARIS, is NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING (except Saturday) at 8 o'clock.—Stalls, as. ; area, 2s. : gallery, Is. Stalls can he secured at the box office, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, every day between eleven and four, with out any extra charge. The Merging Representations take place every Tuesday and :, , aturday, at Three o'clock. ARGYLL ROOMS.-L AIIRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above elegan ROOM are now open every evening for the winter season, with Lanrent's celebrated Orchestra. l'rincipal Cornet-a-piston, M. Poulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that tills fashionable place of resort has been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis sion One Shilling. nit. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen ,nly) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models and preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, 4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. K Atm at a quarter past 8 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. Catalogues containing Lectures as delivered by Dr. Khan (gratis). EAST and WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY . The Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Com pany Hereby give Notice, That the Transfer Books of the said Com pany will be shut on SATURDAY, the 13th day of December, 1856, and open again on 31oNDAY, the sth January, 1857. By order of the Court. GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Dock House, Bllliter-square, sth December, 1856. METR 0P 0 LITAN COUNTI ES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Waterleo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. Et. An. Spencer 11. Walpole,M.P. Richard Spooner, Esq., AI P. I Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Yanslttart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged 33 per cent, on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. INVESTMENTS in BRITISH MINES.—FuII particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive Mines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITISH MINES CONSIDERED AS AN INVESTMENT, recently published by J, H. MURCHISON, Esq., F.G.5.,F.5.5., price 3s. 6d. ; by post. 4s. Mr. MURCHISON also publishes a QUARTERLY REVIEW of BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines at the end of each quarter, the dividends paid, c. The Review for the quarter ending 30th Sept. last contains a Map of the Bassett district, price Is. " The hook will be found extremely valuable."- Observer. " A valuable little book."--Globe. " A valuable guide to investors."—Herapath. "A useful little volume."—Morning Herald. Of great value to capitalists."—Sunderland Times. Parties requiring Information on mining investments will find no better and safer instructor than Mr. Murchison."—Leeds Times. "One of the most valuable mining publications which has come under our notice, and contains more information titan any other on the subject of which it treats."—Derby Telegraph. " To those who wish to invest capital in British Mines, this work is of the first importance."—Welsbman. "This work enables the capitalist to invest on Bound principles; it is, in truth, an excellent guide."—Plymouth Journal. Copies of the above publications can be obtained at Mr. Murchison's offices, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London ; and reliable infor mation and advice will be given at any time to those who may re quire it. P' JRSIJANT to an Order of tla High Court of Chancery, made in the matter of JOHN WOULFE, late of Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, a Lieutenant -General in the service of the East India Company, decessed, all persons claim ing any debt or liability affecting the personal estate of the said John Woulfe, who died in or about the month of April, 1855, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the ninth day of April, 1857, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Totin Kindersley, Number 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middle sex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Thursday, the 16th day of April, 1856, at ono o'clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the Claims. Dated this 25th day of November, 1856. C 1144.5. PUGH, Chief Clerk. IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A MORSE, COW, SHEEP, OR PIG. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST EVER YET INTRODUCED ! Sold in Cases containing 448 Packages —each Package One Feed at the cost of Three Half-pence each, equal to 565., per case. Carriage pa i d to any railway station. None are genuine without My signature JOSEPH TIIORLEY, the Inventor, 115, High-street, Hull, Post-once Orders must be made payable as above. A. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Eeole do Marinade Yharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. - 3, prep the waistcoat po c k e t . be carried in prepared in the form of a l ozenge, devoid of taste or sm e ll, and can TRIESEMAR No,. 1,2, and Sold in tin ca ses, di v id e d i n t o separate doses, as administered by. 0., sx. 'Tallman, Lalle man d , R enX, Ricord, & is a Remedy for RE riIIIJESEMAR No. 1 iREA, and all tee alStre,...l/thg ORR- . • •114ie eltret:ll;Cs, or too -a- LAXATION, SPERMAT It has re, long residence In hot climates. debilitated individuals who are consequermes arising from early abuse, inchsc s ri to nt red i str ength and vigour to thousands of debil • bo3tiy and sexual wta itever may be th e Cause for DISQUAL , now In the enjoy ment of ircalth and the Fu T ngtions T e i f o is N i iCA Wonderful DiScOVery. WA GEhey art eff ectually subdtted ' . .,y this Won s anh fo o r od m ; A a i n t d , t effectually, hi the shert T s ß p l p ESEM ; L ft . No, 11., ~, , ,,,,te• threeof ' ' mild and aggravated eradicates all traree of ~,..• --"" ' -,, rierrheea, hOth m Its Non-retention of form, Gleets, Strictures, IrritetlOn of the Bladder, disorders which Urine, Pair, Of the Leine and Kidneys, and those _ or, to tht days, t01„,,.__ ly and entirely Copaivt and Cubeiss have so long been thought an antidote f tutu of the heaTtll Of a vast portion of the population. TRKESEICtIt No. III„ is th.e tlcat Continental Remedy for Syphilis and SecondriTY SY tri , ~P- 1 ~..niula. sol.'" i tens. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, .-,-- : i-o all corrup- Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its co - L.- - Cons and impurities from the vital stream, As altogether to eradicat. the v i rus of disease, and expel it with the insensible r :,spiratioll through the medium of the pores of the skin tu . never -failing remedy for that class of disor" - ,', 1 , anfortem,ll''AY English Physician treats with Me- - " er g w ' al- . I A degruc the patient's c onstitution, -carp, to the inerrta e . Lion of the . and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price 1 1 s., or four ',ages in one for 335„ which saves lie., and in 5/. whereby 112,era is a saving of I/. 12s. To be had wholesale and cases, urine, and Is a retail in Lo'' ,ion, of Derby and Gordon, 140, Leadenhall-street i Prout, 22 ",,, Strand; Hannay and CO., 63, Ox iord-strect ; S an ger, 150, Oxforfleistreet. HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical work, price Is., post free, beautifully Illustrat e d with 100 engravings, or co,t,lioing the opinions of Vd.?peati, Lallenlan,l, Roux, IticorcL v, c ~ ,opiclis in trit!Aions for tlre perfect re 4 toratiOn of tif:fie ~ . It g " wise a , of cvented 1,.) impediments from euterins into the married state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrheea, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the spermatoza, by the author's wly-constructed microscope, with powerful lenses,—Piper and Cone,23, Paternoster!. row i and from All agents for the pale of"Trlezenutr.", 4; ) 4 Ait 41 €l.. 410.1116 - ' ',0416.1 1 . , - . 11142 • 4 ,er • 4, Ai eo o • • v 7 : 4i , ) • • az i o r , • , , • Ay or 4 -4 # 11 1 1 111 - ' 54 - f 2' 4131 /f ' : it* 4 ' D n . 4 O, D k„ , \ 1;) 4/NZ:O . L.' ROll- t . 85' r , [PRICE 4D. STAMPED bU- THE ANTI-INCOME TAX AGITATION. The citizens of the metropolis have taken the lead in an agitation which wetrust will spread throughout every corner of the kingdom, having for its object to compel the government to be honest—that is, to keep faith with the people in respect to the reduction and final extinction of the property and income tax. A meeting, under the auspices of an assciation recently formed for that purpose, was held in London last week, under the presidency of one of the metropolitan Parliamentary representatives, Sir James Duke. The meeting, which was very large, included men of the highest influence i n th 9 great commercial world of London ; and the language held by the speakers indicated a tho rough sense of the importance of the object in view, and of the necessity of powerful and united effort throughout the country to achieve ,it. In truth, the agitation comes not a bit too soon. The obnoxious tax in question, originally imposed by the government of the day for a temporary object, has nevertheless, had an ex. istence of 14 years ; and now, grown to formidable pro ` portions, it threatens to become a chronic disease in the vitals of the community. The 7d. in the pound, originally proposed with hesitation by Sir R. Peel, has swelled to 16d. ; and the only hope that the official promises of its speedy reduction and ultimate abolition will be kept towards the public lies in a determined and unanimous manifestation of the popular will on the subject. —Berk shire Warder. We are gratified to learn that a requisition to the mayor is now in course of signature, asking him to call a. general meeting of the inhabitants of Wolverhampton to petition against the income tax. We understand that upwards of, 200 signatures, including some of the most influential firms and manufacturers in the town and neighbourhood, have been already appended to the doca ment.— Wolverhampton, News. - Tiie Mayor of Reading having bad a requisition pre. rented to him signed by nearly 200 of the most respect able inhabitants, praying him to call a public meeting to consider the desirability of petitioning Parliament for the reduction or abolition of the property and income tax, has complied with the request, and issued bills con vening the same for Tuesday next, at noon.—Berkshire Chronicle. We understand a great many surcharges have been served upon the inhabitants of this town, which have caused much dissatisfaction ; and we advise ail wh o intend to appeal to give notice without delay, as many persons who intended to appeal last year were prevented from so doing by not giving the necessary notice in time. We [hope a public meeting will be called to petition against the continuance of this most oppressive tax.-- Cambridge Chronicle. A correspondent suggests that Dundee should send up half a dozen petitions to the House of Commons. He thinks that the Chamber of Commerce, the various in corporated trades, and the members of the several pro fessions would all do well to place petitions in the hands of Mr. Duncan before the meeting of Parliament. — Montrose Standard. MR. COBDE2V . AND THE INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS 1?EPORLII ASSOCIATION. The late congress is beginning to bear its expected fruit in this cuicutry. An — organisation is being rapidly matured for sustaining M. Corr Vandermaeren and his free-trade associates in their struggle with the Belgian restrictionists, who, from their energy, activity, and comparative intelligence, are properly considered as the flower of the whole continental protectionist army. Mr. T. Winkwortb, whose paper on the silk trade at tracted so much interest at the Brussels Congress, has lately been on a visit to Mr. Cobden at Glyn Garth, Bangor, and it was arranged that an account, Cobden and \Vinkworth, should be opened as the Commercial Bank, London, for subscriptions. Of these a consider able cumber, it will be seen, have already been re ceived, though only a few circulars have yet been issued from the London offices, New Palace-yard. The fact of comparatively so many contributions being for warded from Newcistle-on-Tyne is chiefly due to Mr. Christian Allhusen, who, with three other gentlemen, has been appointed a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of that town fur the promotion of the present object. This body (represented very ably at the Brussels Congress by Mr. Allhusen, who furnished one of the most valuable papers read during the sittings) is exerting itself greatly in aid of the Belgian movement. If other similar associations would do the same, as some indeed are doing, the pecuniary result would speedily be very large ; and, 'what is of more importance, the British commercial public would soon begin to understand how much their interest is involved in this matter. Mr. Cobden, who is one of the six members appointed to represent the same number of countries, has taken up the question with his customary earnest ness, and his example and influence cannot fail to be effectiv&, That ho means the agitation now commenced o be something more than evanescent is indicated by his becoming an annual subscriber of 103. (the sum spe cified at the Congress), as well as a donor of five guineas. Those to whose names in the annexed list the a is affixed are also annual subscribers. Al'boson, C., Chamber of Commerce, Newcastle on-Tyne (a) £5 5 0 Abbot, J., and Co., Gateshead 2 2 0 Barrett, T., and Son, Newcastle Bird, W., London (a) 5 5 0 Boldernann, Borrin, and Co., Newcastle (a) 3 3 0 Carruthers, De Castro, and Co., Manchester 2 2 0 Condon, R., 51. P., West Riding, Yorkshire...(a) 5 5 6 Courtauld, S., and Co., London Durham, the Right Hon. the Earl of, Lambton _ 5 5 0 5 5 0 Castle E wart, W., M.P., Dumfries ... Forster, J., Newcastle Haansbergen, Brothers, Newcastle Harrison, Carr, and Co., Portland West Hartley Colliery . (a) 2 2 0 Heald, J., and Co., Newcastle... (a) 1 1 0 Hunter and Ericksen, Newcastle Hutchinson, W. J., Newcastle (a) 1 1 0 Jackson, C. V., and Co., Newcastle 5 5 0 (a) 2 2 0 (a) 5 5 0 .. 5 5 0 .... 5 5 0 (a) 3 3 0 Jeffery, J. R., Liverpool Joicey, J., Newcastle Losh, Wilson, and Bell, Newcastle Manchester Commercial Association Mechi, Mr. Sheriff, London Morrison, J., Newcastle Morton, H., Lambton 2 2 0 Mounsoy ad Clapham, Newcastle (a) 3 3 0 Ormstou, Dobson, and Co., Newcastle (a) 2 2 0 Patti!) SOD ,W. L., and Co., Newcastle Pollard, J., and Co., Newcastle (a) 2 2 0 Richardson, E., Newcastle (a) Roney, hirC. P., London (a) 3 3 0 Salomons, the Right Hon (late) Lord Mayor 5 5 0 Savill and Co., Newcastle (a) 2 2 0 Scholefield, W., M.P., Birmingham Stevenson, Kirmham, and Scott, Newcastle (a) 3 3 0 Svendson and Johnson, Newcastle (a) 1 1 0 Thiedmann, R., and Co., Newcastle Wickham, H. W., M.P., Chamber of Com- _ merce, Bradford Wire, Mr. Alderman, London (a) Wood, E., Liverpool Yates, J., F.R.S., Hampstead (a) 1 1 0 Sporting Intelligence. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Additional fixtures received since our last publication. STAG HOUNDS. Her Majesty's Tues. New-lodge Fri. Uxbridge-common ll 0 Hoathcote's, Mr. Tues. Liugfield ... ..... 10 30 Sat. The Fox, Kinswood Fox Housos. Beaufort's, Duke of ...Wed. Foss-lodge Fri. Quemerford-gate ...... Sat. Yate Station Bedale Wed. Bushy Strop Fri. Tanfield . lO 45 Cleveland Thur. Skelton-park Calyces, Mr. Tues. Farningham-hill lO 30 Thur. Portobello .. lO 30 Sat. Southflect 10 45 C r aven Tues. Stype Fri. Marlborough Race-course 10 30 Dacre's, Lord Wed. Silsoo Fri. Gaddesden D ur ham County Wed. Hermittage lO 30 Fri. Rainton-bridgo Essex Union Wed. Woodham-hall Sat. Ramsden-heath F. B. LL Xi% Williams's Tues. Reyskeymer-bridg,c Fri. Enys H. H. Tues. Four-lanes, Beauworth... 10 45 Thur. Ellisfield-church........... 10 45 Sat. Marsh-house, Bentley ... 10 45 Marshall's, Mr, Tues. Woodiord-bridge Sat. Cany-wood lO 30 N. F. H Tues. Moyle's-court Sat. Thur. it 13 S e h a i i i i • fi l i e e l u d . v il i l a u t g c e h e 1 1 00 0 41 4 55 5 Norfolk Wed. Necton lons Fri. Mileham Somerset Subscription Fri.T es. K W i i n e g k w -p o a o i d ic. , ..... c . 0 .. m .. e . .. .. 10 3 . . 10 30 0 Tredegar....„ale Fri. Ponylaml-gate ........... 11 30 Tyned Wed. Hedden-on-the-Wall ...... 10 45 Fri. Chollerford-bridge ......... 10 45 H. C. Mr. Powell's Tues. Peuty-park .................. 10 0 Fri. Landowror .................. 10 0 West Somerset Tues. Coach an t i H orses, St. Hily. 10 30 Fri. Trowidd en A JEREMY DIDDLER.—The " commercial gentleman" whom we last week alluded to as having paid a visit to Mr. Wirdnam, of the Royal Hotel Mews, it appears, after leaving Cheltenham, proceeded to Northleach, and from thence to Cirencester, stopping, we believe, at Mr. Ste vens's, the Ram Inn, in that town. Here he inquired for letters, but found none, and appeared to be somewhat disappointed at the circumstance, as he anticipated a re• mittance of cash. This, however, as was afterwards proved, was only the means to the end—the end being that he induced the worthy host to advance him the sum 001 1 He (the traveller) being obliged to resume hisjourney tha I night by train, left his horse and gig as security for the loan, saying that in all pro bability he should be ab c i sent for t wo or t h ree d ays, when he would return an . redeem th em . I n t hi s manne r he completed his impos tion, and, a s ma y b e p re sumed, has not shown hi mselfi since. The horse and gig have since been restored to Mr, Wirdnam,—Clzeltaaant Examiner. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 8, 1856. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole , MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL, "A LIFE'S LESSONS." " Of 'A Life's Lessons,' the new nwel by Mrs. Gore, we can report most favourably, and without drawback on our praise."—Examiner. " This is the very book for a country house when May-fair and Belgravia are out of town. The interest never flags."—Literary Gazette. " This rnost interesting novel is well calculated to add to the repu tation of Mrs Gore."— Observer. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NEW NOVEL BY THE AU mort OF " CLAR ; OR, SLAVE LIFT: IN EUROPE." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., THE OLD MONASTERY. Adapted by LADY WALLACE. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. T HOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS. Three Editions, as follows: In crown Bvo. from Ruby Type, with Portrait. 1 vol. 12s. 6d, or in morocco, by Ilayday, 21s In 11 vols. fep. with Portrait and 19 Vignettes.. • • .. • • ...... 355. One-Vol. Edition, medium Bvo , Portrait and Vignette • • 21s, or in moroceo, by Mayday 428. London: Longsnae,-Brown, Omen, Longinans, and Roberts. MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. IRISH MELODIES. -:By THOMAS MOORE. Four Editions, as follows: — Illustrated by D. IVlaclise, R.A ...... super-royal Bvo. 31s. 6d. or in morocco by Bayday, 525. 6d. New Illustrated Edition, with 13 Plates.. square crown tivo. 21s. or bound in morocco, 31s. 6d. ;;;An Edition with a Vignette or in morocco, by Hay d ay l6 , m l2 ° s . : 6d. Diamond Edition, with Portrait or bound in morocco, 4s. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. MR. MACAULAY'S ESSAYS. A New Edition, In 3 Pocket Volumes, fcp. Bvo., price 21s. CRITICAL and HISTORICAL ESSAYS con tributed to the Edinburgh Review. By the Right Hon. T. B. MAceIILAY, M.P.—Also, Lib , ary Edition (the Eighth) .... •..... 3 vols. Bvo., 365. Complete in One Volume • • Square crown Bvo., 21s. The People's Edition 2 vols. crown Bvo., Bs. Mr. MACAULAY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND from the A ccession of James the Second. Vols. I. and 11. (Eleventh dltion) . Vols. 111. and IV. (just published) ...• London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longcnans, and Roberts. YOUATT'S WORKS on the HORSE and DOG. (iey assignment of C. Knight.) Longman and Co. The HORSE. The only Editim with the Author's latest Cor rections, and Illustrations on Wood. Bvo. price los. cloth. "The author has subjected it to so complete a revision as to make it in many respects a new work." Preface. The DOG. With Woodcuts. Bvo , price Gs. cloth. 4 ,* Purchasers should order the Edition published by Longman and Co. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. M'CULLOCII'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. Lately published, in One Volume, Bvo. price 50s. cloth; or 555. strongly half bound in rusga, ADICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEORE TICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE and COM MERCIAL NAVIGATION: Illustrated with Maps and Plans. By J. R. 111`.:111.1.ocn, &c. New Edition. *** This edition contains full Abstracts of the Iste Statutes in regard to Navigation, the Conveyance of Passengers, Limited Lia bility, &c., with a great variety of additional information.—A Sur- PLEMENT to the Edition published in 1854 may also be had, price 4s. 6d. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Itoborte. ACTON'S COOKERY BOOK THOROUGHLY REVISED. Newly revised and much enlarged Edition, with addiVonal Plates and Woodcuts, in fcp. Bvo., price is. 6d. MODERN COOKERY for PRIVATE FAMILIES reduced to a System of Easy Practice in a Series of carefully tested Receipts, in which the Principles of Baron Liebig and other eminent writers have been as much as possible ap plied and explained. By Emze. A CTON. "A much enlarged edition of this useful collection of receipts has lately been published. The preface seems particularly worth attep tton : it deprecates the waste so common in kitchens, yet shows good cookery to be desirable for persons of limited income as well as for the weal hy."— Gardeners' Chronicle. - - London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. The Second Edition, just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. THE PATHOLOGY AND RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA, in all its Varieties and Compli cations, with Observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments in the Treatment of Diseases of *the Urethra. The whole Illustrated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice. By F. B. COURTENAY, 111. R CAE. "We know of no man to whose care we would sooner introit the treatment of a severb stricture."—medical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. TO LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season. — Genuine YARMOUTH BLOATERS. These highly esteemed delicacies forwarded to all parts, on receipt of the amount, as under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :- 100 prime 100 so especially selected Sc. 4d. trackage included. ditto , Send full and plain directions, County, and nearest station. Ad dress, THOMAS Li TIES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. IDDLESEX rnisoNs.—To Bakers, But net's; Mealtnen; Often, Grocers, Brushmakers, Leather. sellers, Woollendrapers; Soapbbilers, and Others. WANTED; at. the Muse of Correction, at Coldbath-fields and Wesiiiiiitetti', and at the House of Detention at Clerkenwell, SUP i'l.iS of the undermentioned ARTICLES, for six calendar months from Christmas next, viz. about 19 eiirt: of Bread daily, iu loaves of various weights; ftbod OX hoer without bone, consisting of Clods and stielings; OX Head's, weighing on an average 23 lbs. each; mation, consisting Of breasts, necks, and ribs ; Molasses, Sugar, Rice, Potatoes, Scotch Barley, Odineal, Salt, Soap, Oils, Loather, Linen drapCty, and Woollen Cloth. Itrscins willing to contract may see patterns and samples, according tO which the tenders are 'to be made, and Okain the necessary forms of tender, upon application at either of the said Houses of Correction. Sealed tenders are to be delivered before half-past 10 o'clock en FitiDAY, the 12th instant, At the Sessions House, Clerkenwell green ; and the persona tendert*, or sane anth6rlied agent, must at tw 0 1I re o s ' o'clock kible sureties. The Visiting Jus tices precisely on that day, with the do not bind themselves to accep t the loWest, or any of the ten- Dated this Ist day of December, - IW t n be arii iii es at ln a addresses there of CHAS. WRIGHT, CHAS. P. ALLEN; / Clerks. 3 h Ai! , oi•iiirbiluEs' HALL. Nam es of gentlemen w passed their examination the science andr---Ltiv-Tvice medic-- • • of ,At-, and rOoetvea certificates to practise, on Thurs day, Dec, 4, 1856,:—fames Ileardeti;. Church, Lanca shire; Hugh Roble, Barnard - Castle; Thomas ii.thert n Kennard, Lambourn, Berkshire ; James Gibbs Blake, Taunton, Soraersetshire, A Cunroue CERntOkY.—During the past week hand bills have been posted in and abouit traintree annotnce ing the presentation of a " moke" (donkey) to Henry Ogan by the landlord of the Bird-in-Hand Inn, as a r.:•• ward for the faithful performance of a promise not to swear or use profane language for six months. The novel gift was accordingly, on. the 24th inst., placed in a cart drawn by six other " ned.thes," and a procession was formed, howled by a pair ~ o f hor6es aud a vehicle dee ) . rated with evergreaus -c,olours, ;Lad containing a brass band, and the hero Ogan, a - ad after parading the principal streets of the town, returne d to tbe Bird-in-Hand, where, before separating, they WI we , entertained with an abun dant supply of good ohoor —Ohatmslora Chronticic, THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. The Moniteur of Saturday publishes the follow ing further details respecting the insurrectionary movement in Sicily : "PALERMO, Nov. 28 " Disturbances have taken plaCe in Sicily. 0 wing to the difficulty of communication, the exact extent of the movement which has taken place cannot yet be ascertained,' but it seems that in the province of Palermo the speedy arrival of the troops on every point where tranquillity was threatened has led to the triumph of the Government. I have gathered the following details respecting the move' ment on the 22d of November : " On Saturday evening, the 22,1 of November, the com mander of the escort which usually accompanies the dili gence from Palermo to Messina was having the toll-bar lowered between Bellefrate and Mezzojuso, about 20 miles from Palermo, when several shots were fired at him. Thinking they were brigands, he took to flight, ordering back the diligence. The Syndic, of Bellefrate, informed of the occurrence, sent immediately a detachment of militia to clear the road, but it was attacked by about 60 insur gents, of whom about 20 were mounted, and the militia men were obliged to retreat before superior numbers. "The Sicilian Government at once took steps to stifle in its birth an attempt at insurrection which might compro mise public tranquillity, and perhaps interrupt the com munication between Messina and Palermo. Troops were sent against the insurgents, and the latter, surrounded'in a wood, were compelled to leave 16 prisoners in the harltls of the troops. " A portion of the insurgents succeeded, however, in escaping in the direction of Cefalu, on the coast betwben Messina and Palermo, at 49 miles distance from the latter. A. detachment of 800 men was embarked on board a war steamer to follow the insurgents to their retreat. After remaining three hours before the town the troops entered without opposition. To-day the road between Palermo and Messina is again open, and the diligence runs as usual." " MESSINA, Nov. 29. "Despite the excitement caused by the news from Pa lermo, this city is tranquil. The police have, however, thought it advisable to take measures of precaution ; the posts nxe doubled, but no one has as yet been arrested. " At Catania placards are said to have been posted on the walls with the words 'Long live the hereditary prince!' `Long live the Constitution of 1812 r But the police tore them down without opposition from the people. "The Neapolitan steam corvette Dlirena, stationed at Messina, left on the 28th for Naples, where she is to take in 1,000 men and artillery." The Italian papers give very little information on the subject. The Opinione of Turin, of the 21, says :-- "It appears certain that the movement is confined to the neighbourhood of Palermo, and has not spread to the city, where great excitement prevailed, and where the police had hastily arrested some hundred persons. As is gene rally the case under such circumstances reports are cur rent of outbreaks elsewhere, as at Messina, Catania, Gir genti, and other places. The letters we have before us mention as leaders M. Marco, a lawyer and ex-Deputy of the Sicilian Parliament, and his brother-in-law, Benti venga, formerly in the army. A steamer is expected at Genoa to-morrow from Naples, when we shall probably have fuller details." The Italia \ e Popolo, the organ of Mazzini, says :• " We hear from Palermo that the events we have so ar duously wished for have commenced. The first step h as been moat favourable, as 600 armed men were enabled to assemble at a moment's notice, led by men of talent and energy. " The movement commenced at Mozz juso, about two miles from Palermo. Although at so short a distance from that city, the police were a whole day inactive. All the neighbouring . districts—Villafrate, Bonnira, Vicari, Ci. mina, have risen,. " Fetes, concerts, and illuminations have been held. The conduct of our brothers has been most sensible. There has been no pillage, no effusion of blood, no act of violence, but brotherly love throughout. At the moment lam writ ing I learn that the insurrection is spreading, and we hope for success. The rallying cry is Vivo 1' Italia !' The flag is a tricolour, without arms or municipal device." A letter, dated Nov. 25, addressed to a merchant at Genoa, says : " The country around Palermo is in insurrection, and a movement in the town is expected every ,nctoment.". THE BESSEMER PROCESS. (From the Birmingham Journal.) When, on the first publication of Mr. Bessemer's inven tion, we subjected the process to such an examination as the data then furnished to the public permitted, we ex pressed the belief that many particulars were wanting which appeared to us essential to a correct estimate of its value. The high pretensions with which Mr. Bessemer's process was ushered into the world and the importance of the manufacture to which it refers alike required that no particulars should be withheld essential to the justification of those pretensions, and to thesolution of a question which agitated the most important manufacture of the empire. Tim misgivings we had at that time were expressed in these words :—" Especially important, too, is it that accu rate chemical analysis should be reset ted tote showthe com position of this iron, and to prove that the now process will truly purge it of sulphur and phosphorus, as we understand Mr. Bessemer to say it will—elements the presence of 1 per cent. of which is fatal to the quality of the iron." So far as we are aware, this important information has not been ;communicated to the public, and so long a time has now elapsed that we despair of receiving it from the quarter it was most naturally expected from. In the hope of contributing to the settlement of a question which has already too long disturbed the public mind, we have im posed upon ourselves a task which we think should have been spared us, and present to our readers such an analysis of Mr. Bessemer's iron as we have been daily hoping to see published by that gentleman himself. The specimen we have experimented upon possesses those physical properties which, from repeated descriptions, the public are suffi ciently familiar with. The iron consists of an agglutinated mass of largo brilliant crystalline grains, possessed of a very imperfect malleability, flattening under the blow of a hammer, but almost invariably cracking at the edges. It is wholly destitute of a / fibrous structure, and only after having been repeatedly heated and drawn out in a smith's f or ge exhibits the properties of an inferior wrought iron. On analysis it was found to have the following composi tion Iron Phosphorus Sulphur Carbon Silicon 100.19 This composition is so accordant with the physical pro perties of the iron that, the composition being given, the chemist would have had no difficulty in predicating its more marked characteristics. Its crystalline structure and fusibility are very satisfactorily accounted for. In order more exactly to illustrate the nature of the' changeeffected by Mr. Bessemer's treatment, we append an analysis of refined iron produced at a large establishment in the neigh bourhood of Birmingham. We are indebted to the coin , tesy of Percy for this analysis. It was made in his labo ratory by one of his assistants, Mr. Dick ; the iron was obtained only a few months ago, and may be regarded as representing the average compcsition of refined iron as made at the present moment in this ne i g hb ou rhood. Iron Carbon (combined) Phosphorus . Silicon Sulphur 0.157 Manganese ~ trace Residue, insoluble in hydrocknic acid The residue, insoluble in hydrochloric acid, yielded— Silica Aluniina, with a little peroxide of iron 0.14 0.44 In contrasting the change effected by Mr. Bessemer'4 treatment with that of the refinery, the following particu lars force themselves strongly upon our notice. Mr. Bes semer's method removes most effectually the carbon and the silicon, while in the refinery these are but little dimi nished. The carbon is eliminated with a perfection which we should scarcely have thought possible, but we are with out information as to the sacrifice at which this has been effected ; the amount of iron oxidised by the vivid combus tion which Mr. Bessemer induces we are unable to ascer tain. The point which most prominently strikes the che mist in Mr. Beszemer's iron is the large amount of phos phorus which it contains — an amount utterl y fata l , we foar, td the value of Mr. B essemer 's method. His treat men't, we suspea, does not sensib l y diminish the amount of this e lement ; but this, too, is a point on which we must be aePendent en Mr. Bessemer. We have had no opportu nity of examining the slag produced in a th th e a t t re i a t tm i es nbt: we learn frOm an eminent chemical authority that at least one sample of it coni,:jns no sensible amount of phosphoric meld. We havg previously e;: nlain ? Huddling process that the sulphur are mainly reniovedi the chetdicar elanxx.: ati°ll of the tap-cinder of the puddling I'i/rimed disclosing an shun clatic4 of phosphoric acid. As .M 3 ad far as wo yin learn, Bessetner has done nothing towards the removal or this lA.nPitnni element phosphorus, and in this i m p or tant respect his process rati.dt be regarded as a failure. From the number of patents Mr. Bessemet has ennamenced (one so late as the 13th ult.) he appears virtually t o , oon fess the transition state of his improvements. In taking leave of this subject we think Wo in,l safely predicate that the iron manuftu acre will remain unaffected in any essential re s p ect by anything which Mr. Bessemer has done. No one will more sincerely rejoice at any real improvement in the iron manufacture than we shall, al though we admit a preference for such improvements as are not heralded by announcements of " revolution," but are modestly propounded, and left to demonstrate their importance by that quiet and cautious introduction into practice which generally characterises meritorious inven tions. We fear, however, that Mr. Bessemer has lost his opportunity ; the interest he has t wasted cannot be readily reawakened, and less read il y by him han by another. Like the •Uplield the table, ho cried "Wolf, wolf 1" when there was no wolf, and whose cries for help timer w when the marauder indeed came, Mr. Bessemer will find that any real improvement ho may hereafter make will suffer a neglect for which his own hastiness and want of caution will be alone to blame. blaval and itliiitary intelligence. The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Gnarls, which has been stationed at the Camp at Aldershot for some months past, arrived on Saturday at the Portman-street Barracks. The number of troops discharged for St. Mary's Bar racks, Chatham, during the month of November, was nearly 1,000 men of all ranks, selected from various cavalry and infantry regiments on the British establish. ment as well as the East India and colonial corps. The number of men still awaiting their discharge at Chatham is about 1,400. The Kilkenny Moderator says :—" On Tuesday an order was received permitting volunteering from the 16th Lancers here for the 2d and 3d Dragoon Guards, which are to be made light cavalry regiments and to proceed to India. Some of the 16th gave in their names to volun teer accordingly." Nottingham has been again made a military station. On Friday lalt a battery of the Horse Artillery arrived there from 'Woolwich and took up their quarters at the barracks. The depot of the 79th Highlanders was to leave Aber deen on Saturday for Stirling Castle, where, with the 42d, they will form a depot Highland battalion, under Lieut.-Colonel Muller. A reserve detachment of the 79th, consisting of 5 officers and 120 men, will shortly leave Aberdeen for Canterbury, under Lieut.-Colonel Clephane, to join the service companies of the regi ment. By the death of Lieutenant. William Rivers, R.N., a vacancy occurs among the lieutenants of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. The gallant officer died on Fri day morning at his re - ,idence in that Asyluin, to which he was appointed in April, 1826. Lieutenant Rivers had seen considerable service prior to the peace in 1815. He entered the navy as first-class volunteer on board the Victory in 1795, and was in consequence present, under the flag of Rear-Admiral Robert Mann, and re- ceived two splinter wounds in the right arm in Hotham's second partial action, July 13, 1795 ; and under Sir J. Jervis in the ha.ttle 9ff Cape St. Vincent, Feb. 14, 1797. In April, 1803, he again joined the Victory, then the flagship of Lord Nelson, under whom, after pursuing the combined squadrons of France and Spain to the West Indies and back, he shared as one of Nelson's aides-de camp the glories of Trafalgar. On that occasion he re ceived a revere contusion by a splinter, whick knocked out three of his teeth, and had the misfortune to bare his left leg carried away by a shot. He was in consideration of his valour and sufferings made Lieutenant of the Princess of Orange, 74, Captain T. Rogers, received a gratuity from the Patriotic Fund, and was allotted a pension. Subsequently he removed to the Cossack, 24, Captain George Digby, part of the force employed in Admiral Gambier's expedition to Copenhagen, and on leaving that ship he was appointed First Lieutenant to the Cretan. While in the Cossack he was frequently employe.l in intercepting such vessels as might be passing with troops through the Little Belt. He was four months engaged in her as First Lieutenant in watch• ing the enemy's movements at Brest, and ho co-operated with the British army on the coast of Spain, whence the Cossack brought home the late Field-Marshal the Mar quis of Anglesey and the despatches announcing the re treat and death of General Sir John Moore at Corunna. Lieut. Rivers afterwards was Flag Lieutenant to Admi ral Sir Thomas Williams in the Namur, and removed afterwards to the Bulwark, in which he remained until paid off in 1818. In 1824 he was appointed Warden of Woolwich dockyard, where he continued until his ap pointment at Greenwich Hospital. He was father of Commander W. T. Rivers (1849), who distinguished him self during the naval operations in the war in China. His Prnsian Majesty's sailing frigate Thetis, 40 (once British), Capt. Sundewald, arrived at Spithead on Satur day with a number of young officers f,A. instruction. She saluted the naval and military authorities, and the ceremony was returned by the flag-ship and the garrison battery. The Frauenlob war schooner, Capt. Kinder ling, arrived in company with the Thetis front Rio, and will probably remain at Spithead for some time, as they cannot proceed up the Baltic at present owing to the ice. The Thetis, it is understood, will come into harbour for repairs forthwith. The freight ship Centurion, laden with ordnance and other Government stores, for Sierra Leone, went down to Woolwich on Saturday from the London Docks, to fill in her magazines with powder and ammunition, and will be ready for departure to-day. Two gun-boats of the heavy squadron, the Parthian and Wolf, havin g been masted, were on Saturday hauled out of Woolwich basin and moored in ordinary. The mortar floats, Nos. 118, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 131, 132, and 134, were on Saturday temoved from Woolwich basin, and towed down the river to Chatham by the steam tenders Monkey and Widgeon, to be placed in,reserve. The steam troopship Dee having embarked boilers and steam machinery far the screw steamship Diadem, in construction at Pembroke, is to sail to-Jay, and will . convoy the gunboats Fsnella, Garnet, Hunter, and Handy to Portsmouth. The cluster of buildings, 24 in number, a contract for the erection of which was entered into two months ago by Mr. Smith, builder, of Pimlico, is now completed, upon the marshes immediately below the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich. They are intended to constitute the new rocket factory, and, by way of precaution, aro iso!attd front each other. The following appointments were made on Saturday at the Admiralty:—Commander Wm. Hoseason to the rank cf Captain on the Reserved List; Lieut. A. F. Hart, to the Pembroke ; Lieut. C. G. M'Gregor, to the Mean- der ; Lieut. A. J, Kingston, to the Indus ; Lieut. J. C. Clark, to the Coast Guard ; Lieut. T. H. M. Martin, to the Cornwallis ; Dr. A. Anderson, surgeon, to the Pem broke; C. E. H. Farrant, Second Master, to the Pluto ; R. Muinford, second master, to the James Watt ; Sam. Cleft (b), assistant-surgeon, to the Pembroke ; R. J. Squire, ditto, to the Pluto ; and F. A. Wetherall, mid shipman, to the Indus, THE ENGLISH ALLIANCE. (From the Journal des Debats ) The English alliance has been adopted in France during the last thirty years by three governments of different character and origin the Restoration, the monarchy of July, and the Empire. An alliance that has been adopted by throe governments of opposite views and principles is evidently a necessary alliance. It may not always respond to the taste or to the preferences of the country ; it may at certain periods be difficult and disagreeable ; this has occurred and will occur again.. But the interests and social condition of the country renders the alliance a necessary and fundamental fact which dominates all pre judices and all fits of bad humour. Were not this tho case, why should these three governments have adopted it? Its necessity explains its duration. We are indebted to the Restoration for the English alliance. The service thus rendered to the country has not al ways been well understood, and perhaps the fault lies with those who have explained it. Louis XVIII. said one day that, after Providence, it was to the Prince Regent that he owed his crown. This may have been true, but it aas unfortunate. A. king should never owe personal gratitude ; his interests should be co-mingled with those of his subjects ; and France could not then forget the obstinate and sanguinary struggle she had sustained against England, and in which she had been defeated. Tho resemblance in political insti tutions may have rendered the English alliance agreeable to the constitutional party ; the recollections of the erni goofien may have recommended it to the elder branch, and this explains the saying of Louis XVIII. This alli ance, nevertheless, was not popular in France during the Restoration, for wo were too fresh from the long wars of the Empire. Butlet us render homage to the Restoration ; it favoured the English alliance, but was not disposed to sacrifice to it the interests and honour of the country. It displayed this feeling in the Spanish war. The aversion with which England regarded the French intervention in Spy_ ur is known. It is an old maxim in English policy that -ests of the latter demand that the influence of the lute.. Mated in Spain. This is a souvenir of the war France be on_ ~ , a t succession in I,. ':at i veninsula. In order to oppose the pro of"gland employed her greatest efforts; jetted intervention ...a of wolli :ton and the eloquence of Can but the energy storation, andthe intervention ning did not disconcert the'lla2 in Spain was accompl i shed wh il success. Yes—say the in Spain was effected English journals—the intervention ~ ,nd also the Restora against the remonstrances of England tiou fell. This is true, but it fell, we beg to add, 7 years after wards! Thisoircumstance must be un ars,: nod. • • The intervention in Spain was not the only i n dapzmdent act of the Restoration. The war in Algeria was the second. When the latter was decided on, explanations were de manded by England of the French Government. Tire reply was—The expedition is undertaken in order to avenge the honour of the French flag, and then to act according to cir cumstances. Is it for this the!: the Restoration fell? No. The ordonnances of July slightly, influence that event, and assuredly it was not the Englisi Government that in spired those ordonnances. What is the: lesson to be drawn from the manner in which the Restoration carried out the English alliance? That this alliance must be af:cepted with loyalty, but not with meekness with; faith, but Dot with superstition. In household matters a petty quarrel often breaks out, and must be borne with patience. This rule applies to the English alliance, principally on account of the English journals, and sometimes in conse quence of the English tribune. But, sooner or later, this patience is rewarded by the re-establishment of good intelligence. It was under the monarchy of July that we actively advocated the English alliance, and this was strictjustice. That revolution is the sole French re a-nlution which had the honour of proving contagious in England, and of producing a political result. England did not confine herself to a display of her sympathies, but she associated herself with good grace in the policy of the new government ; she renounced her opposition to the conquest of Algiers ; she supported with us the revolution of Bel gum ; finaly, thanks to the alliance of France and Eng land, ithe old anti-French league of the Holy Alliance was destroyed or became impotent. Two events disturbed and damped the English alliance under the monarchy of July, without however breaking it up; the first was the treaty of July 15, 1810; the second the Spanish s. On in the marriage both th es e occasions Franco opposed E n g land.she right or in the wrong ? We will not discuss this question. It is sufficient to remark that on both these questions the French Government thought proper to vindicate the independence of our policy. This cost it dear, say dis- th English journals ; but this is another subject of grave e cussion which we will not enter into. The question, moreo v e r, is not to know whether th e July govern:, er A did or did not owe its fall to its resistance to Englaudhe i m portant point is to know wh ether the government acted wisely in its resistance. That it fell for having defended the honour and interests of the country against England • may be a m isfortune, but it is not a fault, AN ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF A POEM COURSE OF TIME. By ROBERT FOLLOK, A.lll. The Designs by Birket Foster, John Tenniel, and John R. Clayton Engraved by Edmund Evans, Dalziel Broth - rs, Green, &c. In square octavo, elegantly bound in cloth, price 215., or in morocco, by Hayday, price 358. ..Of deep and hallowed impress, full of noble thoughts and graphic conceptions - the production of a mind alive to the great relations of being, and the sublime simplicity of our religion."—Professor Wilson. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. MOORE'S LALLA ROOKII. ULLA ROOKH : An Oriental Romance. By THOMAS MOORE. Three l'ditions, as follows: Illustrated Edition, with 13 Plates . ..... .square crown Bvo. 15s, or bound in morocco, 28s. An Edition with a Vignette .... 16mo. bs. or in morocco, by Ilayday, 12s. Gd Diamond Edition, with Frontispiece or bound in morocco, 4s. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. THE LATE SIR JOHN MALCOLM. Just published, in Two Vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price Ms , cloth, 'FITE LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of MAJOR-GENERAL SIR JOAN MALCOLM, G C. 8., late Envoy to Persia and Governor of Bombay; from Unpublished Letters and Journals. By JOHN WILLIAM KAYE, Author of the " Life of Lord Metcalfe," " The History of the War in Afghanistan," &c. London : Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. NEW STORY OF DOMESTIC INTEREST. Now ready at all the libraries, in 1 vol., FLORENCE . TEMPLAR. Just published, K ATHIE BRANDE ; the Fireside History of a Quiet Life. By HOLM h: LEE, Author of "Gilbert Massenger,"" Thorney Hall," &c. 2 TO'S. "The story of Kathie Braude' is intended to set forth the beauty of self.sacr bee."—Athenxum. "A story of great interest, and full of beauties."—Dally News. 11. T E NDER AND TRUE. By the Author of " Clara Morion." 2 vols. "It is long since we have read a story that has pleased us better. The strength of the book lies in its delineations of married life."— Athetne London: Smlth, Elder, and Co , 65, Cornhill. CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD WORDS. On the 13th of December will be published, price 3d., stamped 4d., and containing the amount of one regular number and a Half, 'TIE WRECK OF THE GOLDEN MARY ; being the Captain's Account of the Great Deliverance of her People in an Open Beat at Sea. Household Words Office, 16, Wellington-street North, Strand. GRANTLEY MANOR. The Favourite Novel by Lady G. FULLER LON. New and cheaper edition, just out. 2s. ; cloth, 25. 6d ; gilt, 3s. "The depth of passion which surrounds the story of Gineyra is the result of unquestioned genius."—Times. Also, new and cheap editions of CONSCIENCE'S NOVELS, at 2s. MRS. HALL'S TALES, 2s. MISS PARDOE'S Do., 2s. Lambert and Co., 13, King William-street, Strand, and all Rail ways. (G ‘.s' ,Lir - IN; A.PE R • ,Vc s:'sltfrk 1 45 4.411.2!4 SLAVERY IN AMERICA. f ,.. 41/' While travelling not long ago in one of the south western counties in Virginia the following thrilling incident took place :—Starting in the stage-coach, soon after breakfast, the morning being a delightful one in the latter part of the month of - May, I took my seat on the box by the side of the driver, and behind me on the top was seated a bright, intelli gent looking mulatto boy, apparently 18 _or 19 years of ago. After being on the road a few min nutes I turned about and asked him where he Waft going. He replied he was going down a few miles to live with Master who kept the stage-house at the west stand ; that he had lived with him the last summer, and that his master had sent him down to live with him the coming season. Turn ing from the boy, the driver lit:marked to me in an under tone, "The boy is deceived ; I am taking him down to the slave-pen a few miles on, where slaves are kept preparatory to being sent to Loui siani ; this deception is practised to get him from his home and mother without creating a disturb ance on the place." Shortly after we drew near to the place where the boy supposed he was to stop ; he began to gather up, preparatory to leav ing the stage, the few articles he h a d b roug h t away from his home. The driver said to him in a de cided tone of voice, "You are not t o ge t off the stage here." The boy, in astonishment, replied, " Yes, I is ; I'se got a letter for Master r ge going to lice there this summer." By this time we had reached the house, and Master —, making his appearance, John (for that was the name of the boy) delivered his letter and appealed to Master -- to be delivered from the command of the driver. The master made no reply, as this kind of decep tion was n o new thing to him. After reading the letter, and folding it up, he was about putting it in his pocket, when it flashed on the mind of the boy- that he was sold, and was bound for the slave pen. He exclaimed in agony, "Tell me, mas ter, if I'se sold?" N o rep l y was ma d e . H e exclaimed again, " Tell me if I'se sold 7" This last appeal brought the response, " Yes, John, you are sold." The boy threw himself back on the top of the stage, and, rolling in agony, sent up such a wail of woe as no one in the stage couldendure ; even theho tel keeper walked away i n s h ame an d t h e d r i ver hur ried into his box and drove off to drown the noise of his cry. The passengers were all deeply moved by the distress of the boy, and tried in various ways to soothe his wounded and crushed spirit, but his agony was beyond the reach of their sympathy. When his agony was somewhat abated he exclaimed, " Oh, if they had only let me bid my mother good bye. They have lied to me ! They have lied to me ! . Haley had a' toll me I was sold and I could a' bid my mother good-bye, I'd a'gone without making them trouble—hard as it is." By this time we bad passed on some two or three miles since leaving the last stand, when, drawing near to a pretty thick wood, the boy became tranquil. Waiting till we had entered the wood a few rods, he darted from the top of the stage and ran into the woods as agile as a deer, no doubt with the feeling that it was for his life. The driver instantly dropped his reins and pursued the boy. Proving himself no match, returned, exclaiming, " You see I have done what I could to catch him." He mounted his box and drove on a mile or so, when he reined up his horses to a bongo, and calling to the keeper, asked, " Where are your sons ?" He replied, they left home this morning with the dogs to hunt a negro, and would not be home before night. The driver said to him that Mr-- had sent his boy John on the stage that morning to be delivered at the pen, and that he had jumped from the top of the stage and taken to the woods. His reply was, "We will hunt him for you to-morrow." The driver said ho wished only to notify him of his being in the woods. As we drove on I made the inquiry, " How long have you driven a stage on this road?" He replied, " About 15 years." "Do you fre quently take negroes down to the slave-pen ?" " Yes, frequently.' " What will become of this boy John ?" He replied, "He will skulk about the woods until he is nearly starved, and will some night make his way up to his master's house, and in about two weeks I shall bring him down again to the slave-pee in hand-cuffs." After a pause, even his driver feeling his degradation in being the instrument of such misery, broke out in the ex clamation, "This is a cursed business ; but in this case this is not the worst feature in it. The man who sold him is his own father !"—New York Paper. -. ---tea - - - - TESTIMONIAL TO MR. R. W. KENNA RD. On Wednesday evening, at the London Tavern, a sumpthous banquet was given to this gentleman, under circumstances that' deserve to be widely known in the iron trade, of which he is so influential a member. For a series of years Mr. Kennard's name has been familiar to the readers of this journal as. President of the Hard ware-Tied Metal Trades' Pension Society, to whose funds lie has been a most munificent contributor, as well as taking an active part in the ministration of its affairs. In commercial ciroles he is known as Chairman of the Tour nay and Jurbise, Deputy Chairman of the Northern and Eastern, and Director of the Pernambuco Railways; also as Chairman of the Blaenavon Iron Company, head of the extensive Falkirk Iron Works, and prominent in many similar undertakings of great maanitude in this country and abroad, his enterprises in France having led to his being appointed Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. The object of Wednesday's gathering was to convey the sense entertained of his character as an employer of those in his immediate service. For this pur pose there had been purchased from Messrs. Barnard and Sons, Angel-street, a magnificent 20-light silver candela . brutu, 4t feet in height, weighing 1,200 ounces, origi nally made for the Great Exhibition, at a cost of about 2,000 guineas, and probably one of the most superb pro ductions of the kind ever seen, from its combination of elegance of design, massiveness of material, and elaboration of detail. In presenting it, Mr. Joseph Crowther, foreman of the London branch of the house, in Upper Thames-street, and upwards of a quar ter of a century in Mr. Kennard's employ, said it was the result of the spontaneous contributions of every class of labour in the establishment, from the shoeless black-faced boys at the Scotch works, earning five or six shillings a week, and who had to be restrained in their offerings, to the various beads of departments, in the receipt of large salaries, forming, in the aggregate, with their families, several thousand persons dependent on the firm. dr. Crowther, in a speech characterised by equal good taste and feeling, significantly dwelt upon the length of time Mr. Ken nard retained around him those who once entered the service, saying that that one fact alone' would demon strate why it was all in his employ made his interest their interest, and looked to and reverenced him as their poofints all showed M we r a benefactor, adviser, and friend, not as merely bound to them by the ordina r y relations betwee n ccarpoiwtatlhera,sndallulsaiboonusr.illustTrahteireroecf these n e how entirely his sentiments were appreciated. Mr. Kennard made a graceful and suitable acknow ledgment, in very effective terms, saying that there was no pecuniary legacy, no possible honour, he should be so proud to bequeath his sons ['three of whom were present] as to the memory, symbolised in the beautiful object before him, of their father having been considered to have done his duty to the best of his ability by those who hadthemeans of testing the sincerity of his intentions by constant ass°. elation with him in the every-day occupations of life. He then proposed the health of all employed by the firm of Kennard and Co., Mr. Nottage responding amidst great applause. Mr. Rose (Alderman of Thames -street Ward) Mr. J. M. Morris, solicitor, and other visitors, having spoken to various toasts, the business of the evening termi nated, it being remarked by some of the guests who had had r m e u m c e h m e b x e p r ern e d i e th c e e p in r e m s e a n t t t a e t r i s o n of and this receptionsort that they ey a never test. menial to have been distinguished by more genuine ems h o a r n m d, or a e nd fre a e ffe fr o o te m a th modesto m etrait so n o d f ia f j u it l Y so a m n e d ne b s e s e° o m n i t n h g e ne o s ne the other, which such occurrences so frequently abound in.—Birmingham Journal. r d I' CRYSTAL PALACE . — Half-Crown Day, Saturday, Dec' 6.—Admissions on payment, 349 ; do. by season tickets 1,548 ; total v i s i tors, 1,897. A MONSTER SHARK,—The New Orleans Picayune tells the follow ing :—" We have read many fish stor i es , and they are g enera ll y of that tenour that the ver y name in clines one t o di s b elieve them. W e h ave one to tell now, and, as we k now the person who was t h e m ain actor in the incid ent, we can vouch for i ts b e i ng t r ue, p a rticularly not expectin g tei rg of the fish as there is ocular evidence of the matter. Sorn2adsasytshargeow, the captain of a ship at anchor outside the r overboard a shark hook baited, in the least as the captain himself says, to catch 'man-eater.' kind, and as it afterwards proved, .a regular be his capture could ef fected. tribe. There was hooked, however, a shark any of the spotted be imagined from the fact He had to be harpooned before. Hissize and weight may . red 17 feet 11 inches in the isiainyard. The monster measured it took 11 men to hoist and 9 feet in circumference. mheiruasulD with a double lift on length, from tail to snout , three of the rows being al ums. His liver exactly filled most hidden in the_llis uppere" paunch g was found the body of a up a beef barrel. 1 dstate. So far as could be judged man in a half decompose He had seven rows of teeth, of a well dressed man, of medium shoes nearly new, of the Con silk under size—shirt white, with the shirt, cotton socks,d. pearl buttons, coarse The shark bad also in his stomach se. gress gaiter kin • of old canvass, such as are used by vessels veral pieces The corpse wasthatand on their rigging.jawbone of this seapirate is large has been ht up to this city. It enough to take in a brought sugar barrel." [ADvEBTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills certain Remedies for Sore Legs.—Mr. Johnston, chemist, of Great Howard street, Liverpool, informed Professor Holloway that Mrs. Jackson, residing near his establish ment, had suffered for many years from an ulcerated leg, during which time she was applying remedy after remedy without any permanent benefit ; consequently, as a last resource, he recommended her to try Holloway's Oint ment and Pills, and these medicines have been the means of effecting a complete cure, to the great satisfaction of herself and others who had considered her leg incurable. —Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world; at Professor Holloway's establishments ' 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. . ~.„_