The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-03 00:00:00

~~ 7- *c ze-0 -Z€ ' . IfIVS .PA. P Fitt f _Z „t i . -97 4 \ l‘. A 1.401e,":4:44. '0 . „. 1 1 20. 42) c0r..2:ki1r1:11:137:.7.6:aac5,r-PlideirnialrEV I : 4l e B e S : C : B O .A f : C O E5!ar7.!°:191443:3.40-rii-i -,11,4 ,3* , ‘ • _ 4re , Lai thi.. t It+ i.ki a, .„ , ='‘'l,4* , , a a r 9 " 0 • , ‘ ",.t ire ,, • ici th ot e l N p V r e o d p r i i i e e s t t y lay o r, in th e e r4 irO si ff:§ tie l4 6 ,lr triaL . o h f li t i . , l P le tO c c:' ,l o l la r e a id n e y r ak to 250;000/. 111 r. p4at Carstairt , ,kre- Ili' sided. s LONDoN. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER :3 1 1856. (No. 20,059.) The advertisement convening the meeting having been, read by Mr. 11. T. Sheridan, the mini:ging director, the report, of which the following is an,atistraet, was t►ken a' read : [PRICE 4D. STAMPED hp. NEW GOVERNMENT OFFICES. The Commissioners of Her Majesty's " orks and Public Build • lugs ghee notice that they are prepared to receive DESIGNS from Architects of all countrie+ for a scheme for the CO (I.:NTR A TION of the PRINCIPAL GOVERNMENT OFF CES on a Site lyise n 6-41 betw een Whitehall and th e New Palace at Westminster ; and also Designs for two Buildings which her Majesty's Government have 13s' determined to erect forthwith. as carts of such 4:i general scheme ne for the D epartment of the Secretary of Stale for Forei the other fo r th e S ecretary of State for War. scheme Affa re, Plans of the ground, together with a statement of the Premii ms and other particulars, will be for to Architects on applica ,aoh tion by letter addressed to me, at this office. FR ED AUSTIN, S ecre t ary. Office of Works, Re., Whitehall c'pt. 20, 1856. oof A RGYLL ROOMS.—LAIIRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, - e - w TlA er ab s o e v a e son eleg w a it n h Rooms are now op en every ve ird. Laurent's celebrat e d O rchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Od Boulcourt, The Prop r i etor begs to inform the public that th s fashionable place of res or t hat been entirely redecorated during the Oa recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis- Oa lion One Shilling. Oa Od DR. KAHN'S 4, Covent ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, only) fro m 1 ry-street, Leicest er - square.—Open (for Gentlemen 0 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models able rid pre parations, illu s t rat i ng every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, not 2, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. Se:trete. theF.R.G.S. ; and a new and bighlY-Mteresting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery ing, by Dr. w oing -AR; at 4 p.m. precisely. Admissi on , O ne Shilli ng. ince CANTERBIJRY HALL, Westminster-road. --OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The celebrated HUNGA- Od ; RT) NT BAND, under the direction of Herr KALOZDT, will perform old, ( Mary Evening at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal p 18a Entertainment. The following company of talented Vocalists are 12a Permanently engaged for the perf ormance of Selections from all the Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, D uets, &c., viz.:—Mrs. J. • Wall Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pease; Sam Cowell, Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Joughmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. Melling, Barker, Russell Grover, and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con nell. Austin, and Bennett, an 4 Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte. Mr. d at J. Harroway, R.A. , harmo n i um, J. Caulfield. jun. ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Sappers, Sece ton until twelve o'clock. land M R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. street. has introduced an entirety new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETll,tixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so Perfectly resemble the nat ura l t ee th as no t t o be distinguished from , the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is 11.. '' • guaranteed to restore articulation a n d mas ti cation. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.--32, Fleet-street. At 8 9 bona° from ten till five. a 6 -- 8 9 IF you are B a ld, or your Hair is Thin, pray use 8. 6 ALEX. ROSS'S C kNTHARIDER OIL, which causes the „, % 3 Bair to grow on bald places, produces luxuriant Whiskers and Dfous- - „1 tachlos; it has been approved of by the highest authority, and is most :', beneficial in all cases of thin hair. Sold from 3s. 6d. ; forwarded fer. .-' .• - -stamps, sent freeowelve extra. ALEX. ROSS'S mrAnons for r Dyeing the Hair permanently a light brown. dark brown, or black— - Whiskers from Is., gentlemen's hair from 55., ladies' from 7s. 6d. The dye being a clear liquid it is simply necessary to damp the hair with TI a comb or brush, when a perfect colour is produced without p HAIR iury to the nj skin. Sold f ront 3 s. 6d. ; sent free for 51 stams. D ESTROYER, a depilatory f or removing effectually Superfluous p, r to' Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and Hands, without injuring the ~ Oar skin. A. R. will warrant I not to injure the skin in the smallest `' oath degree, and the h a i r t o b e entirely destroyed.—Sold from 3s. 6d. ; forwarded for stamps. free by post, eight extra. Alex. Ross, Ns. 1, il i Little Queen-street, High Holborn. :111 an li 3 5I APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. :a •East L EA it and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE re, •OA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, in mad all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, to and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to ph perfectly digest the food. tie The daily use of this aromatic art d delicious Sauce is the best safe- •'-.'ll and guard to health. mi :rinse' . Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin', 19, Fenchurch-street, au velll London, and 68, B roa d -street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay m( Nrefa and Sons, Messrs. C rosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and men- ik chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. Fill N.B.—To guard a gainst imitations, see th a t t h e names of " LEA .. lint and —_____ _ PERRINS" are upon the lab e l and patent cap of the bottle. ____ i GUARDI AN FIRE AND LIFE Rs ASSURANCE COMPANY, air ' No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. 18; nco , ERANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. Be WI HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. It ew John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. pal col Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Bart. John Martin, Esq., M.P. str, Sir Walter It. Farquhar Brt. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Thomson Mulkey, Esq., ' M.P. James Morris, Esq. ma John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. anc John G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. OW George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. of bet John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. JOJohnLoch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. Rel WI .1_ len AUDITORS. IHenryA. R. Roberts, Esq. Hen Sykes Thornton, Elea. Car in Lewis Lloyd, jun., E sq. John Henry Smith, Esq. his land' George Keys, Esq., S ecre t ary. Bed - 0 Samuel Brown, Esq. Actuary. tho LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the , provisions of an Act of Par. the If liantent, this Company now offers to future insarers Four-fifths of V the Profits, with Qui nquenn i al Division, or a Low Rate of Premium the] without participation of Profits. Par The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when sing all Participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year Ten ) Ole at Christmas, 1859, will b e a ll owed to share in the Profits. of S At the five di v i s i ons of Profits made by this Comp an y, th e total ed reversionary Bonuses added to th e P o li c i es have exceeded 913,0001. __,l' ro e* At Christmas, 1854, th e A ssurances in force amounted to upwards " nto of 4,240,000 L ; the Income from the Life Bran c h i n 1854 was more p ets • than 2 00,000/. • and the Life A ssurance Fund (independent of the to, I 19 0 G uarantee Capital) exceeded 1,700 , 000 1. in p, iof ' F OREIGN RISKS.—The E xtra Premiums required for the East wit', and West Indi es , the British Colonies, and th e northern parts of the A United States of America, have been materially reduced. A-.Pp of tat IN VALID LlVES.—P ersons who are not in such sound health as wilt would enable th em to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, Sam imay have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. time LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- .. Hi if 19 vided such Polici es s h all have been effected a sufficient time to hav e 0 , : 210' attained in each cas e a value not under 501. purp A SSIGNMENTS OF POLICIE S .—Written Notices of, recei ve d Ilene 1. 0.. 16 and registered. lowe 39 MEDICAL FEES paid by t he Company, and no charge will be the i9 l made for Policy St amps, B* then( Notice Is hereby given, That Fire Policies which expire at Michael- Here 4414 nuts must be ren ewe d within fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sems, No. 1, St. J ames ' s -street, corner of Pall-mall; or with the and l JOY Company's agents th roughout the kingdom, otherwise they become and Told. 16 3° Losses caused by E xplosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. FlTtors, 11,, A.D. 1720. Care in ROYAL EXCH ANGE ASSURANCE space wise CORPORATION, (EStablieh said ed by Charter of hi s M a j esty George the First), 21! For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, an d A NNUITIES. toted i 9 w OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. Willi, BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. cuter Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. sigus the a. 16 George Pearkes Barclay, Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., Es q . , S p u e b p - u G t y o v . G e r n o v o e r m . 0 r . his n DIRECTORS. Halle I It Rent", Bainbridge, Esq. Hon. John T. L E es s l q. ie Melville. to o f t e l a i Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Henry Nelson, d 91 John G arrett Cattley, Esq. E Palmer, itt Ersq.. there Ed ward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Si d r w J ar oh d n il li o e w n l r e y y Polly, 'William Davidson, Esq. i 16 Alexander Bruce, Esq. l A b le r x a a h n ata der G P eo . Itiversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Charles Robinson. Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. rig'reeß7btarts, Esq. the settle p :I William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. well settle ttl e eonsii James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Cares 16 01 Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles John Manni ng , E sq, Charles Baring Young, Esq. absoli 9 MEDICAL REFEREE —Samuel &My, ESq., F.R.S. NOTICE. —The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre- 1 Vt . :l% u to Miums fall** due at Michaelmas will expire on the 14th October. ry FIRE and LIFE ASSUR ANCES may be effected with this Cor- and ev I 1/ potation o n a d vantageous terms. 16 In the Lif e D epartment, assurances are granted with participation Hallo .....- In profits. or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. condt 6 0 The following table shows the large BONUSES declared up to the any a (1 4' 31st December, 1855, on British Participating Policies of fourteen out o years' standing, for the sum of 1,000/. each. of the ----- of the Age Addition Furt her Per Cent. Per Cent. by th g A ddition Total per a nnum on t h e sth d le when made in 06 Assured. 1848. in Addition on th e sum P remium DO and t 1855. Assured. paid. Ha110...---___, —_____ ..—____ --. A 4 .£ as afo or j 30 102 112 214 1 . 53 59.3 and a 7r, 35 40 106 113 115 121 221 234 P5B PG7 54 - 3 now 50•5 said C IF 45 121 128 249 1.78 46 . 2 of Oci oft 50 135 140 275 1 . 96 43 . 0 55 149 151 303 2.16 39.9 P. 60 166 174 340 2 . 4 3 37 . 2 1 ye, 07 Eouivalpnt r.,....i.,-. ~..........._ ....._ ._ , _ . Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums payable by those persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The future division of Profit will take place every Five years. Any sum not exceeding 15,00(11. may be insured on one life. This Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal Participation in Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie ties—% ith the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice—with the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the experience of nearly a Century and a-half. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuary and Secretary. R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—Tho QUEEN. —Founded 1828. The sick poor arc admitted on their own application alone; no recommendation is required. During the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal application:— Week ending 7th August. ..... 2,214 Ditto 14th August •• ••• • • 2,i3s Ditto 21st August.. •••••• 2,473 Ditto 28th August.. • 2,475 29th, 30th, and 31st August Total in A ugust • • • • • • • • • • 10,740 of which 4,540 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are ine v it a bl y i ncurre d i n affording exten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. such The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving sug7estio ng giving explanation. The Hospital is not endow e d, b ut is wholly dependent on volun tarp contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Masterman, E•q., M.P., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Contts and Co. ; Drummond and Co. ; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.;Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Itarclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams. Deacon; and Ce. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. P atent Omen Seal of Gr ea t Britain. Diplome d'Ecole d e P harmacie l ozenge in the form ot a P harmacien do Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vi enna. TRI LiEMAIt No. 1,2, and 3, prepared devoid of ta s t e or smell, and can be carried In the waistcoat p ocket Sold in ti n cases, divided into separate doses,as administered by Vaineau, Lallemand, Roux, llicord, &c., &e. T RI ESEM AR No. 1 is a Remedy for R. LAX ATION, SPERMATORRH(EA, and all the distressing c onsequences arisin g f rom early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence i n hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength And vigo ur to thousands of debilitated individuals now in the enjoym ent of health and the Functions of hi for MAR aallnnooawlm are ; and whatever may be th e cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS ItIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TEIESEINIAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely ravated eradicates all traces of Uonorrhoia, both in its mild and a 4 of forms, (Sleets, Strietssres, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention which and , entirely Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders uopaivi and Cubebs have for been thought an antidote for, to the itiln of the health of a rast r onion of the population. TIZIESEMAR .1 , ;o. 111., s the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary . 5 3"11: ton-is. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and 1 Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruP tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel' it with the insensible through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a ne ver-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, totbe inei itable destruc tion of the perspiration patient's constitution, and which all the rarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price I Is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves 11s., and in Si. cißieil.whereby there is a saving of If. 12s. To be had win lesale and f retail in London, ot Johnsen, 63, Cor Ishii' ; Hannay _oird-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;R.Tr ' - -..0g ham, druggist, 46, 1 i..ket-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, and Co., 63, Ox ;,0,111 ; J . Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord.street, Liverpool; Powell, k h . b silller, 16, W estmoreland -Street, Dublip ; ikanall e --.4 1/Ueeti BirMingham. bookseller, PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 volS., OUT ON THE WOR'LD. By HENRY OWGAN, LL.D., rst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great marl!)orough.street. Tnis day is pnbllshed, Price 55., ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND SOMNAMBULISM. By the Somnambule. ADOLPIIE DIDIER. T. C. Newby, 30, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, and at the Author's residence, 4, Union-place, New-road, Regent's-park. Just published, No. TI of the IvATIONAL REVIEW. CONTENTS T. The Gewrie Conspiracy. 11. Crime in England, and its Treatment. HI. Victor Cousin on Madame de Hautefort and her ConteMPo' raries. IV. Percy Bysshe Shelley. V. De Foe as a Novelist. VI. Italy. VII. Sydney Dobell on the War. VIII. Personal Influences on our Present Theology: Newman— Col eridge —Carlyle. IX. A. List of Recen. Works suitable for Reading Societies. Price Five Shillings. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. On the 4th of October, No. 1., price 2d7" -- THE NATIONAL M AGAZINE. Edited by JOHN SAUNDERS and WESTLAND MARSTON. CONTENTS. Alfred Tennyson. Portrait and Paper. Biarritz. The Salutation, Engraring from. Sir C. Eastlake, P.R.A. Wellington's Monument in St. Paul's. The Stereoscope. By Sir D. Brewster, K. 11., F.R.S. NO. I. Uncle George. A Tale. By Wi kic Collins. Ihe Home. By a Lady. Illustrated. Sold by all booksellers, or No. I. will be sent, post free, from the office, on receipt of two postage stamps. The work n ill also be sup plied regularly in the same way for 3a. 3d. a Quarter in Numbers, and for 3s. in Parts. National Magazine Company (Limited), 25, Essex-street, Strand, London. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 58., by post, free, ss. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with tho View of distinguishing the Imagina from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wte-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi :al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first ime, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi tal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall Jeteet any Aker equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical F r i en d s, ' are merc il ess l y ezposed ; and if this book :onld and its w a y i n t o th e b an d s o f those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of css importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money...—. This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrheea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and phyilological basis. It is, therefore, ike'y to do much good."—Medical Circular. London : H. Baliiere, 219, Regent -street. Re Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew, Esq., of Beddington- Park, in the county of Surrey. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by Indenture bearing date the sth day of May, 1856, made between Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew, of Beddington-park, in the county of Surrey, Esq., of the first part, Robert Hallowell Carew, of Hackbridge, in the same county, Esq., and William Augustus Ford, of Henrietta street, Covent-garden, in the county of Middlesex, gentle man, of the second part, and the several persons whose names and seals are subscribed and affixed in the schedules thereto, being creditors of the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew, of the third and fourth parts, the said CHARLES HALLO WELL HALLOWELL CAREW hath Conveyed, Granted, Released, and Confirmed unto the said Robert Hallowell Carew and William Augustus Ford, and their Heirs, all that his Mansion-house and Park at Beddington aforesaid, called Beddington-park, with their appurtenances; and also all those the Manors or Lordships of Beddington and Bandon, in the said county of Surrey, with th e Ri g h ts and Royalties thereof respectively, and the Advowson of the Rectory of the Parish Church of Beddington aforesaid ; and also all and singular t tshe M anors or Lordship s , M essuages, Farms Lands, Tenemen, and Hereditaments w h a t soever i n t h e said county of Surrey, comprised in and devised, or intended to be devis ed, by the will of Ann Fasten Gee, therein recited, or of which the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew, or any person or persons in trust for him, is or are seised or entitled to, an Estate of Freehold and Inheritance, or of Freehold only , in possession, reversion, remainder, or expectancy, together with all and singular the Rights, Royalties, Members and Appurtenances whatsoever to the said Hereditaments, or any of them belonging or appertaining ; and also all and every Sam and Sums of Money, Stock, Funds, or Securities, from time to time standing - to the credit of a certain cause, " Hitchcock v. Carew," which might not be required for the purposes of the said suit, and all Right, Title, Interest, and Benefit whatsoever of him, the said Charles Hallowell Hal lowell Carew, in, to, or out of, or under the said suit and the several pleadings therein, and the Moneys recoverable thereby —to hold the said Mansion house, Manors, and Hereditaments, andto have, receive, and take the said Moneys and Premises, unto and by the said Robert Hallowell Carew and William Augustus Ford, and their heirs and execu tors, administrators and assigns, upon Trust, for the BENE FIT of the CREDITORS of the said Hallowell Hallowell Carew, who should execute the same Indenture within the space of six calendar months from the date thereof, or other wise as therein mentioned. And by the same Indenture, the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew nominated, consti tuted, and appointed the said. Robert Hallowell Carew and' William Augustus Ford, and the survivor of them, and the exe cutors or administrators of such survivor and their or his as signs, the true and lawful attorneys, and attorney of him, the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew, irrevocably in his name, or in th e names or name o f them, the said Robert. Hallowell Carew and William Augustus Ford, or thesurvivor of them, or the executors or administrators of such survivor, to carry on and prosecute the suit of " Carew v. Waugh" therein mentioned, or any other suit or other proceeding for the purpose of setting aside or reforming the Indenture of settlement of the 9th of March, 1850 (being a post nuptial settlement executed by the said Charles Hallowell Hallo well Carew nine days after he attained 21, without any consideration, and, as the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew alleges, in total ignorance of his rights, or that he was absolutely entitled to the freehold of the said estates), or for tpli;eorceuir n n e g o a m n p o r ii s d e e d r . f o r A s n a d l e b o y f Th the e h s e a r i e d d t l a n m d o e I 'l l u s l a - e n , d each a pr e mises.nd rd a ev n e d ry fo o n f rt t i l l ie p s a e rt ve s ra r l es c p re e d et it iv or el s y , p gi ar .a t n ie t s ed th t e o re ti t i o e o s f a i t d h o c h t a l c H o a n l d lo u w ct el t l o H p a as ll s ow an el d l r C e p a a r e s w s, a fnudu attend licenceioahuitsholttyir,s a wl d th sa ou f t e any ot o a r t t e a n c f h o m r e e e n d t b o yr anyex e c o u f t i o h n i s as said d i n s e t r e his dt t p .s e , r p s o a i r i t , t e no b sued t h e ereto of the third and fourth parts respectively, or by their or any of their procurement. And the said deed was duly executed by the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew on the said sth day of May, 1856, in my presence, and attested by me, and that the same deed was executed by the said Robert allowell Carew and William Augustus Ford, as such trustees as aforesaid, on the 6th day of May, 1856, in the presence of and attested by Thomas Salmon Selway, and the said deed now lies at my office for the signature of the creditors of the said Charles Hallowell Hallowell Carew.—Dated this 2d day of October, 1856. GEORGE SAMUEL FORD, Solicitor, 8, Henrietta-street, Covent.garden, London. PaENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY (Limited). For establishing Steam Naviga tion on the Rivers of India. Capital 250,0001. in 25,000 Shares of 10/. each, with power to increase it to 1,000,030/.—Deposit 10s. per Share. JAMES TRUSTEES. ALLAN, Esq., Managing Director of the Peninsular and Oriental St eam N av i ga ti on C ompany. The Honourable W. WILBERFORCE BIRD, Esq., late Deputy. Governor of Bengal. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. of Ben The Hon. W. WILBERFORCE BIRD, Esq., late D o p.-G overnor gal. Captain BOLD, K.T.S., Belvidere Villa, Millbrook, near Southampton. lIARRY BORRADAILE, Esq., late Civil Service, Bombay. Joins. BOURNE, Esq., late of Messrs. John Bourne and Co. Lieut.-General JOHN BRIGGS, Madras Army, Ll' e Political Agent in Candeish, and officiating Resident at Nagpore. Colonel A. COTTON, late Chief Engineer of Madras. Capt. COTTON, R.N., Alport House, Whitechurch, Salop. Major-General DICKINSON, late Chief En g i neer o f B om b ay. MO NTAGUE GORE, Esq., ' South Audloy-street, Grosvenor. square. ieut.-Col. GRIISIES, Hon. E.1.C.5., lately stationed at entrremNsox, lion. E.I Na ca p p o t i: Col. ATWELL LAHR, C. 13 A ..C.5., Asst. Civ. Eng.Godavery. Engineer of the Kistuah Esq. (Messrs • i n , iga li t l i e n - i d l e .„ -C ,o a r m ks p to the Queen, late G. MAT, • May, Mathewson, and Co.), London Hon. It. T. ROWLFY, 47, Berkeley -square. an e d n tle ci ut t ta h.; (With power to add to their number.) ' John Bourne and Co , a s Ns ' MANAGING DIRECTOR —JOHN Esq., late of Messrs. Esq.,asgow and Greenock. Curtis, and Kene Esq.37,23LiVerpool. ENGINEER —JAMES KENNEDY,Iate of Messrs. Bury, Somerrea—HENßY R. HILL, BANKERS—Messrs. WILLIAMS E L: EA ll c r o O N g , ll.l a o l l l lo&s . tre e t. SECRETARY--JOIIN MATT; Offices, 9 Billiter-street, S C H ' E n sq. London. This company is established for two re asons —first, because it is wanted; and seco nd, because it will India wants cheap means of conveyan ce f or her producer! pay water is cheaper than any possible mode of conveyance by conveyance Y y land ; and ten thousand miles of this ch eap Water conveyance will be afforded by the great rivers when properly navigated by steam. The last dividend of the Ganges Steam Company vy cent. per annum, and the latest returns of a NaTin.ailis 48 on°C perns- pany on Om Godavery was 55 per cent. The field, ho we ver, is far too l argo t o b e a dequately filled by lo ca l e ff ort, and an English Company is necessary, which , with adequate capital, will render avail a bl e th e r esources of European science. Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares may be obtained at the offices, 9, Billiter-street, London. LIVERPOOL FREE LIBRARY AND Musßulr.—At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council on Wednesday, the library and museum committee recominPr!ded that the first prize of 150 guineas for the bait design for a library and ninsetun be awarded to the (LE'ign sent under tl.e, motto " C2n Amore," and the se:low' Ariz'. of 100 guineas !,c) the design under the motto "Alma." It being the Opinion, however, of several professional members of the council that the erection of a structdre in accord ance with the desi gns , plane, and specifications of " Con Amore" would be considerably more than the 2,0001, advertised by the co mm i t t ee as being the sum not t o b e exceeded in the erection of the building, the award to t himself " C on A more " was accom panied el:viittehct sign ingthep proviso that the building could be erected for the sum advertised. " Con Amore" is Mr. Allow, of Thornhill-chambers, 103, St. Martin's-lane, London ; and "Alma" is Alr. T. "[oboes, of B ur y. The facade of the design which takes the fir. 4 prize, subject to the proviso, appears to be a nea r copy of the National Gal lery mucus the "pepper boxes." Ii.ADNORSIIIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIbTY. The apnual meeting of this society was held at Knighton on Wednesday last. The show of horned cattle was small, and confined to the Hereford breed. At the public dinner, at the Farmers' Club-house, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Sir G. C Lewis, presided. The preliminary toasts having been drunk, Mr. PERCY SEVERN proposed "the health of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer," as the president of the society, and requested, on behalf of the members, his acceptance of the office of perpetual president: (Applause.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply, after expressing his willingness to accede to the wishes of the society, as conveyed to him through Mr. Severn, pro ceeded to observe that he had recently met with a state ment in the public newspapers of a very startling nature— namely, that he, in his capacity of Chancellor of the Ex chequer, had employed no less a sum than 5,000,0001. of the public money for the purpose of influencing the return of the President of the United States. (Laughter.) This statement has been gravely put forward by some portion of the public press in the United States, and from those news papers transferred—perhaps not with equal gravity—to the newspapers of this country. He must confess that, in his ignorance, he had been under the impression that the loan of 5,000,000/., to which reference was made, contracted in the latter part of May last, was for the purpose of defray ing the remaining expenditure of the war by bringing home our armaments by sea and land ; but it appeared that he was mistaken, and that the sum was intended to secure the re turn of Col. Fremont to the Presidential chair of the United States. (Laughter.) He remembered among the traditions of contested elections that at an election in Yorkshire each of the candidates was said to have expended from 20,0001. to 40,0001., which had always been considered enormous; but such an expenditure shrunk into nothing as compared with the sum of 5,000,0001, to secure the return of the Pre 'sident of the United States. (Laughter.) But the Ame ricans had very elevated notions. In comparing their lakes with our lakes they said that ours were but as mere mud pools, and that the Thames was bat a mere brook in com parison with the Mississippi or the Missouri; and so, he presumed, they measured their expense of contested elec tions by a similar standard, and thought nothing of apply ing-ihe sum of 5,000,0004 to the return of a candidate for the Presidential chair. But however that might be, he could say that if the return of Col. Fremont was to depend upon the application of this sum of 5,000,0001., he would not recommend that gentleman to be very sanguine about his success. (Hear, hear.) After some other toasts had been drunk, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave " Prosperity to the Association," and said—ln proposing this toast to yon I cannot but remember that at your last anniversary I had the honour of proposing a similar toast, and am thus induced to compare the position of the country at that time and at the present. Last year we were engaged in a vast, costly, and uncertain war. No man could at that time pre dict how long that war would last. We know that when Mr. Pitt entered upon the war of the French Revolution, which at certain intervals lasted from 1792 to 1815, he ex pected it would be of short duration, and I say that what ever may have been the anticipations and hopes which we entertained this time last year, it was wholly uncertain what might have been the duration of the war which was then raging. But we are now, happily, in the enjoyment of peace ; yet we must not look upon that change of cir cumstances in any political point of view, because we are not met here to discuss politics, but with regard to its effects upon the economical interests of the country, and particularly that part of it with which we are most directly concerned. Now, without wishing to involve you in any political discussion, I think I may venture to state that which can scarcely be denied as a matter of fact, that the treaty of peace which was concluded at Paris last spring accomplished all the main objects for which the war was undertaken. This is a matter of fact upon which scarcely any dispute can arise, because the objects of the war were authentically stated at its commencement, and any person may take that statement and the treaty of peace, when ha will see that the objects which were announced were ac complished—that more, indeed, than those objects was ac complished. (Hear.) Undoubtedly there are in any coun try like this sanguine men who, during the existence of a great military struggle, believe that the vast energies and undaunted courage of our countrymen may wring from a defeated enemy advantages greater than those which a cautious and prudent Governmen:, may accept. But per sons of that character will always be disappointed, and the only fair way of forming a judgment as to the advantages of peace is to compare the objects gained by that peace with those for which the war was undertaken. It is this over sanguine estimate of the possible advantages to be gained by war —that almost gambling spirit, if I may venture so to characterise it, which se e m s t o animate many people in estimating the probabili ties' of success in war that as a general rule makes peace unpopular in the countries which put a termination to that war. If you look back into history you will rarely find any peace between the two contending Powers which, has not to a certain extent been unpopular in both coun tries, and in which both parties to the peace have not be lieved themselves losers rather than gainers by the terms of the treaty. We shall also find, if wo consult history, th a t a peace which has at theoutset been unfavourably regarded has, in the end, invariably proved advantageous to both parties. The late war was terminated by a peace in which the terms of the treaty were—l will not say dictated, but at all events prescribed by England and France, acting in concert with Austria. It is a matter of fact that the treaty was founded upon a draught which was prepared by France and England, which was tendered by Austria to Russia in the form of an ultimatum, and to which Russia assented. (Hear.) We may therefore say with truth that the terms of that pacification were prescribed by France and England and accepted by Russia. But compare this treaty with the pacification effected in the least prosperous period of our annals—l mean the disastrous war against our American colonies. That unfortunate struggle resulted in the independence of the United States being extorted from us by force, without our reserving to ourselves any advantageous condition. Again, we made what was at the time considered a very humiliating peace with France and also with Spain. In 1782 the treaty of peace then made was considered very disadvantageous to England, and very wise statesmen anticipated that the glory and power of England had suffered an eclipse which might end in a long and perhaps permanent obscuration ; yet we find that the prosperity of England rapidly increased after that peace-- that it tended to the advantage of England, and that at the outset of the war, of the French Revo lution, the resources of this country were never greater or the spirit of her people higher—that wo en tered into the struggle with the powerful republic of France, not doubtful as to the issue. These are instances I showing that treaties of peace which have been considered disadvantageous to England have, in the end, conduced to the public good. I think, therefore, wo must be satisfied that the Government of this country pursued a wise, as I am sure it pursued a humane course, because every man of humanity, every man animated by philanthropic and reli gious feelings, must approve the termination of a fierce and sanguinary contest. No man, I think, will willingly and openly profess the doctrine that war is to be continued upon some mere speculative and gambling principles, or for the more chance of gaining some uncertain advantages or the acquisition of military glory. The right hon. baronet proceeded to glance at the prospects of agriculture, con gratulating the farmers upon the late bountiful harvest, and expressed his opinion that moderately high prices are better calculated than excessive prices to secure the permanent prosperity of agriculture and the other interests of the u dion. He enforced the principle of the old Saxon maxim, "Live and let live," not only in its application to this country, but in its larger application to the world at large, contending that we ought to learn with satisfaction of the prosperity and progress of other nations, as thereby they became more likely to be purchasers from England. He then referred at some length to the subject of agricultural statistics, and combatted the objections which have been raised to their collection. His fear was lest the advantage gained should not be equivalent to the expenditure in curred; and as to their revealing too much information of which the Government or landowners might take advantage he thought that at best we could only ascertain something like probabilitie s ; for instance, we could arrive at the quantity of land under particular cultivation, but could not, except by calculating the average yield per acre, ar rive at the amount of produce actually grown in the coun try, and this was a mode that would not enable us to look with great certainty into the future. He explained that the Government, at the present time, by excise duties, does in cidentally arrive at a statistical knowledge of the consump tion of tea, sugar, and other articles of importation, and of malt best; sued and ho m o held a accurate t i e t was sni emoofs hom e t desirable g growth, t t o h 8a e obtain h the knowledge, as to the general produce of agriculture, which would have the effect of Ch ec ki ng gambling as the Chancellor of the F (,),1 1 )1 - and undue speculltion. (Cheers.) Mr. S3IYTHIES, a large tenant farmer, expressed his —"- nion that it would not be, quer seemed to imagine, a difficult matter to arrive at protty correct estimate of the produce of agriculture ea • this country. He ridiculed the idea of landlords taking in any advantage of the information gained by such statistics, for nothing was more easy than for them now t obtain the fullest information as to the quantity of c n and the n um b er of catt l e and other stock on theiT u t en bi : o r " tPs farms, eith er b y persona l i nspection or throughtaheir agents. Nor was he afraid of Government getting agri cultural stati s ti cs f or th e purpose of taxing fa;he thought ther e was f ar more lik e lih ood of the Go r v i t e r rs aw ent taxing them fi rs t i n or d er to go t i ncidentally as in the case of malt and oth er art i c l es, th e required statistics. (Hear, hear,) and laughter,) TREATMENT OF FRENCH POLITICAL EXILES AT CA Y The following article, apparently an official an swer to the statements made by M. Louis Blanc and his friends respecting the treatment to which political exiles are subject at Cayenne, was pub lished yesterday : (Front t7te Moniteur.) Although certain calumnies are refuted by their own grossness, it is neverth e l ess goo d somet i mes t o oppose them by direct explanations. An endeavour has been made through certain publications to make foreigners be lieve that the men sent to Guiana had been the victims of !he worst treatment, both during the voyage and since 'heir arrival at Cayenne. The following is the answer to his accusatior. An idea truly philsntbropic presided, it is well known, in the suppression of the bagnes and the establishment of Cayenne. It was justly considered that the convicts of the bagnee, encumbered in France within confined and unhealthy spots, might be much better treated in a colony, where they could amend their lives and become useful. To this category, by virtue of the decree of Dec. 8, 1851, were added the men that formed part of the secret societies, the majority of whom were released criminals. Since the commencement of transpor. tation to the present moment, the number of individuals -ent to Cayenne and belonging to the self-styled political category, has amounted to 320, a number which, from the . ast returns, was reduced to 180. The diminution was ow ing to rather numerous escapes, to successive discharges through feelings of indulgence, and to 52 deaths, recorded in this category over a period of more than four years, a number that may surprise by its small amount, when we reflect that yellow fever has prevailed to an extraordinary degree in Guiana under its epidemic form. During the stay of those individuals in Guiana, the administ rat i et , of the colony . far from d e s er vi ng , the slightest reproachon e - the score bareitriiiiii"ent, hie, on the contrary`, tended its care, consideration, and forbearance, as far as possible. This has been attested even by hitters from the interested parties themselves. This class of prisoners has never been confounded in the penitentiaries with the others, either on the isle of La Mere or on that of St. Joseph. They have always bad special establishments assigned to them. For a long time they were main tained without being required to perform any regular work. This tolerance had necessarily its. limit. It is a mini rity that has set itself in a state of opposition to the regulation appointing work in the penitentiaries —a work for the rest regulated in every essential condition, so as not to impair either their health or strength. The clemency of the Emperor has been already ex tended, as we have just seen, to a not inconsiderable number of the prisoners reported to be penitent, or who were only known for their continued submission to the system to which their rebellion bad subjected them. Even among these, however, there were many whose antecedents, in a criminal point of view, were deplor able. Their deseriptions swarm with statements that would have justified the classification of them either with old offenders previously discharged or with con riots. There are among them, we are fain to admit it, many that have been condemned, not by the present form of government, but by that of the republic itself. Let it not be forgotten, in fact, that Algeria bad re ceived, in virtue of a law passed in 1850, the most dan gerous portions o f th e i nsu rgents of J une, 1848, and that a certain number of these men w ere merely sent from Algeria to Gui ana as a c hange of Place, th e reason b e i ng *heir own bad conduct in the establishments of Northern Africa. From the beginning the persons transported to Guiana in virtue of the decree of Dec. 8, 1851, have been scru pulously lodged apart from the convicts, and only momentary meetings caused by circumstances have ever occurred between - the old offenders and the so-called political offenders, many of which last had been discharged criminals themselves. The meet ings, for the rest, consisted in the location of them on one and the same island, but never beneath one and the same roof. The obligation of work r common to all, has a theory been understood in a uniform manner, that is to Fay, the compulsory right possessed by the authorities went so far as imprisonment, and everywhere the priso ners have been bound, according to their capabilities and strength, to work in erecting dwellings and in gardening. But in fact, it may be said, that the so-called political class have enjoyed a large relative amount of liberty. Many have received leave to reside at large upon bail, either in the town of Cayenne or in the quarters ; those who were confined either on the isle of La Mbre, close to Cayenne, or on the isle of St. Joseph (one of the isles du Salut), have only taken a secondary part in the labour. At a later period, under the administration of Rear- Admiral Bonard, this class or category, always except. ing the men out on bail, were assembled on the third isle du Salut of the Devil's Island, the rule being laid down that those who should show themselves most dangerous by their resistance to the orders of the authorities were to be sent on board the hulk. Castor, and there detained under strict discipline. Rear-Admiral Bonard thus described the system in force for the individuals sent to Devil's Island, in his correspondence of March and April, 1855: lly h a a f v e e w s t., a . ga a t g e n n a i d n g t o t a n d e ni been thempaedvel,lsome wbere huts raised. I have supplied them with materials for the completion of their abodes, upon which they have set to work with all the ardour that novelty inspires. Devil's Island is at this moment under the vigilant eye of M. de Richerie, without a single guard or gendarme. I have merely taken the precaution of removing from them the boats, and every other means of escape. Ono of their own number has been called to take the super intendence of this turbulent population. Everything is going on well at present. I dare not hope for anything permanent and properly organised on the part of these I eccentric and fickle-minded persons. I have been able to ascertain this without risk, and the arrival of the Castor, with its cells of confinement, enables me even to remove from this little colony all the fomenters of dig- order, should any such make their appearance. Resig nation, then, has become the order of the day, and for the present, alone, without guards, without gendarmes, upon Devil's Island, they can freely discuss their theo ries, provided they submit to the authority of that one of their own body whom I have made responsible. As yet they appear content, and enjoy good health. They are working with a will at the construction of their cot tegee, and at their gardens and poultry-yards, with a view to improve their condition. Every other day they receive an allowance of provisions to last forty-eight hours ; tLoy themselves distribute the portions and dress their provisions. From the summit of Royal Island we can see with the naked eye all that is going ou in Devil's Island." If this were the proper place to compare the amount of work imposed upon these transported convicts with that wbio'l is the lot of the convicts, properly so called, in the penitentiaries of Guiana, it would be evident that there is no analogy between the treatment and condition of those two classes of persons. The labour of the for. cats is prescribed to them, it is strictly compulsory, it is al ways gratuitous, and really of a productive kind, and it has always been exacted from them with as much regularity as the trying influences of the climate would allow. It is by the hands of the forests that the estab lishments of the Isle Royal, the Montague d'Argent, I and the Comte, have b een f ormed. In the two first of these, the temporary wooden structures for barracks and hospitals, the temporary magazines, defensive works, pumps, and cisterns, have been replaced almost qittirely hy edifices or buildings of brick and stone. In th third place two establishments have been formed, at St. Marie and St. Augustin, and at this time two others are in course of formation. There were in June, 1859, on the Isle Royal, 919 forcats, all white men ; on the Isle La Mere, there were 221 ; at the Montagne d'Argent there were 189, and in La Comte there were 838; besides which, in July, two fresh thefts, numbering about GOO men, were introduced at the Montague d'Argent. It is by the labour of these criminals, assisted by two or three hundred persons under judicial punishment and about a hundred and fifty negro convicts, that the penintentiaries have actually been formed, and that they are carried on under the able and persevering management of the officers and agents charged with their direction. The necessary conditions of their constitution, with the cruel embarrassments caused by the yellow fever and the climate in general, will account for their agricultural late urs, without their having been neglected, being still to some extent unproductive. As regards the class of convicts said to be transported for political offences, it may be said Ural - , with rare exceptions, they have come to Guiana only t, exhibit their idleness and their useless ness there. AS for their treatment on board ship, the captain of the Erigone gives some detailed particulars, the precise- ness of wltich will serve completely to refute the false accusations that have been made. The clothing supplied to them at starting was not udform, but it was such as to prove the care which has been taken to clothe the persons transported differently from the forcats ; they had given to them pantaloons, paletots, bought from the Brest outfitters, woollen shirts, and boots or shoes taken on board in the ship stock. Their food was the same as that of the crew and of the detachment of troops on board, and no vessel saihßl without a commission having tested the good qua lity of its provisions. Their water was taken from the same tanks which contained the water furnished to all the others, even the officers of the staff. Who will be lieve that the Erigoue carried some provisions specially were set apart l f a o i r d the which of w t e h r e e personsdedamagt;aann4l.)olrytieidel?' Such an i na p tation refutes itself. Each class of passengers occu pied 5 cparate quarters, the men, had no communi esiti , n with each other. Every precaution was taken to r. mu ti n y, but,. happily, we had no occasion to have recourse to each means ; they showed therne , lces subuiissive and obedient to the prescribed orders. As for their health I spared no pains to secure it. The portholes were regularly opened at sunrise and closed at ,iunset. By such means, and thanks to the fine weather we e ‘joyed during 2 tl 7 le th voyage,ol Juno w uI arirtihvoeudtaat tshinegalnecphoorrsauglei of Cayenne on the on the sick list." These last word; "not one on the sick list," include everything, and are a complete answer to everything. They clearly disprove the assertion that each prisoner on board was allowed a space of 94 centimetres. The paNeligors on board the Erigone were 400 persons ; the vessel had also the crew of 101 tnen, and 50 soldiers gun frigate, and watchmen. The Begone wag an am 44 and had been stripped of her guns and warlike material, and converted into a transport ship. No one can sup pose, therefore, that there was the least crowding on board of her, such being the case. Tois, then, is an exact and circumstantial account of all Vint concerns the persons transported, during their passage, and since their arrival at Cayenne. It is the simplest and best contradiction of the falsehoods which have been written upon this subject, and with which it has been attempted to impose upon foreigners. Sporting Intelligence. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY. Handicap Plate of 50i. A.F. 1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards. Lord W. Powlett's The Druid, 3 yrs, 7st3lb (Charlton) 1 Mr, T. Hughes's Treachery, 4yrs, 7st 7lb (D. Hughes) 2 Mr. Armstrong's Alcyone, 4yrs, 84t 71b (Sly) 3 The following also ran—Noisette, Tame Deer, Indul gence, and Ada. Betting -5 to 2 agst Tame Deer, 4to 1 agst Alcyone, sto 1 each agst Druid and Noisette. Won by half a length ; a neck between second and third; Ada was a bad fourth, Tame Deer was fifth, Indulgence sixth, and Noisette last. • Match : 150. Last half of Abingdon mile (2 furlongs 217 yards.) Mr. Payne's Mabel, 5 yrs, Bst 8113 (Flatman) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Sister to Hesse-Cassel, 3 yrs, Ist slb (A.. Day) 2 The betting was alternately 6 to 5 on Sister to Hesse- Cassel and 6to 5 on Mabel. Won easily by two lengths. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, 5 ft, if declared, &c. Last half of Abingdon mile (3 furlongs 217 yards). Five subs. Lord Clifden's Bishop of Osnaburg, 3 yrs, Bst 51b - Gen. Peel's Inspiration, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Fordham) 2 Capt. Little's Olympus, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b (Flatman) 3 Mr, W. Robin , on's Ghika, 3 yrs, Bst 91b (Quinton) 4 Betting--Even on Inspiration, 7 to 2 agst Ghika, 9 to 2 agst Olympus. Won by a head ; four lengths between the second and third. Ghika was beaten off. Match-150 Last half of A.M. (3 fur. 217 yards). Duke of Bedford's Palm, by Tadmor, 2 yrs, 7st 51b (Charlton) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Sister to Hesse-Cassel, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (A.. Day) 2 Betting-2 to lon Palm. Won by two lengths. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; for 3-yr-olds, 9st 21b, four, 104 71b ; five, list ; six and aged, 11st 41b. Round Course (3 miles 4 fur. yards 139). Lord Clifden's Melissa, by Orlando, 3 yrs (A. Day) walked over The Rutland Stakes of 30 son each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; certain winners extra. From the Turn of the Lands in (5 fur. 182 yards). 9 subs. Lord Exeter's Beechnut, by Nutwith, Bst 31b (Norman) 1 Mr. Payne's Perfume, Bst 31b (Flatman) 2 Lord Exeter's Turbit, Bst 71b (Wells) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Perfume, 2to 1 agst Beechnut, 3to 1 agst Turbit. Won by two lengths ; bad third. Third year of the Seventh Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, for now 4-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. D.I. (2 miles 119 yards). 48 subs. Lord Clifden's gelding, by Surplice, Clementina, Bst 71b Sweepstakes of 5 sovs e a c h ; f or 2-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 70 sovs if demanded, &c. Rutland Stakes Course (5 fur. 182 yards). 4 subs. Mr. Swan's Hardwick by the Flying Dutchman, 2 yrs 6st 10Ib (J. Rogers) 1 Captain White's Fie, 2 yrs, Get 101 b (Plumb) 2 Mr. Edney's Glendower, aged, 9st (Bradley) 3 Mr. Armstrong's Multum iu Parvo, 2 yrs, Get 101 b _ (Esling) 4 Betting-6 to 5 agst Hardwick, 9to 4 agst Fie, sto 1 offered agst each of the other two. A. good race in ; won by a neck ; bad third. Multum in Parvo was beaten off. LATEST BETTING. CESA.REWITCH STAKES. 12 to 1 offered on the Field 20 to 1 agst Merlin (taken freely) 20 to 1 agst Quince (offered) 2000 to 15 aget Cotswold winning this event and Lance the Cambridgeshire (taken) DERBY. 2000 to 200 agat Blink Bonny (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Athlete (taken) 1000 to 20 agat Adamas (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Henry the Eighth (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Laird Duff (taken) 1000 to 200 agst Blink Bonny and Tournament coupled (taken) Dullness was the only characteristic of the meeting. Tue- day furnished the most interesting day's sport, from the circumstance of its bringing out several two-yr-olds of much racing celebrity. furnishing somewhat large fields, and occasioning a contest for the Cup, which had not been run for since the year 1774. The Cup was in the possession of Lord Clifden, who b o y ha G il eti challenge I eel, d for in who lSo4h9o,laionndgetod for whom i t in i 3. it was up The races exercised little material influence over com ing events. The pretensions of Homily, Peter Wilkins, and Winkfield for the Cesarewitch were disposed of by their " performances" during the meeting. The attend. ance was very small. A special train, which left Newmarket one hour after the last race, conveyed the visitors back to London in about two hours. CHESTERFIELD RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Chesterfield Stakes of 40 sovs, added to a Handicap Stakes of 3 sovs each ; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes ; winners extra. One mile and a half. 14 subs. Mr. Thorpe's Pantomime, by Lanercost, 6 yrs, Bst 21b (Snowdon) 1 Capt. Coates's Fanny Grey, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (E Forster) 2 Mr. Oates's Gathercole, 3 yrs, 6st 91b...(Withington) 3 Whalebone, D 6 Ginkel, and Heiress also ran. Betting-6 to 4on Pantomime, 3to 1 agst any other. Won by a length ; t wo lengths between the second and third, nothing else near. The Innkeepers' Stakes (Handicap) of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 80V8 each, for two-yr-olds and upwards. Half a mile. Mr. Rich's Old Trick, 2 yrs, Gst 71b ...(Withington) 1 Mr. Wood's Pera, 2 yrs, 7st 71b (Ry ati ) 2 Mr. Titterson's Duchess of Sutherland, 2 yrs, bat 91b (fiendley) 3 Fashion, Calfernia, and Jack-in-the-Box also ran. Betting-2 to lon Odi Trick, 3to 1 agst Pera, and 4 to 1 agst Duchess of Sutherland. Won by half a length ; a length between the second and third. The Ladies' Stakes of 25 8094, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for all ages ; optional selling weights, &c. Oue mile. Mr. H. Hunt's Gay, by Melbourne, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (301) Mr. C. Lund' s El eanor , 4 yrs (Bearpark) 1 , 7st 3113 (20/ )(T. Ryan) 2 Mr. Thomas's Indian Queen, 3 yrs, 6st 51b (301 ) J) 3 Betting-5 to 4on Indi an Q ueen, 6 to 4 . Walters agst each of the others. Won by three lengths. Toe favourite was beaten off a long distance, and never once showed in the race. The winner was bought in for 400 guineas. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, heats, three-quarters of a mile, was won in three heats by Mr. J. Osborne's Tiff, 3 yrs, 7st 1016 (Bear park), beating Chatteress, Sluggard, and Black Tiffkuy. NORTHALLERTON RACES.—THURSDAY. The Two-Year-Old Stakes of 10 soya, h it, with 20 added. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. C. Harrison's Strathnaver (R. I'Anson) 1 Mr. Baker's b c Capuchin (Cress well) 2 Mr. Jackson's 1)1 t Sneeze (Aldcroft) 3 Mr. Morris's b fby Tearaway (Basham) 4 Won easily. The Great North Riding Handicap of 10 sovs each, with 100 added. The second to save his stake. Two miles. Mr. J. Gray's na ch c Greencastle, 3 yrs, 7st (J. Forster) 1 Mr. R. l'Anson's ns, br c Dolton, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Tatham) 2 Mr. J. Scott's ch g Glautias, 3 yrs, Gat 71b (Creswell) 3 The following also ran :—Malsumuier, Preston, and Announcement. Won by a length ; the same between second and third. The Ainderby Plate (handicap) of 50 sovs, for all ages. Entrance 2 says, to go to the fund. T.Y.C. Mr. S. Cass's b h Corin, 5 yrs, Bst 7st (Basham) 1 Mr. Gregson's ch g Galloper, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb(C resswe ll) 2 Mr. J. Scott' s na bl c Derrick, 2 yrs, 6st (Withingion) 3 The following also ran :—Polisb, Menzie, Miss Ella), cby the Cure, and Mysterious Jack. Corin won by a neck ; a head only between second and third. The Amateur Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 sovs added, for horses of all denomiations. One mile. Mr. T. Dawson's b c The Knight of St. Patrick, 3 yrs . . (AldcrOfi) 1 Mr. Cass's b f Kitty, 3 yrs (Basham) 2 Mr. Kei , hley's b f Miss Ellab, 3 yrs (llearpark) 3 The welling Plate of 5 Nova each, with 1!5 addb Won cleverly by half a length by Mr. West's Plausi Wei beating Kitty and Galloper. CESAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.— YOOATT War. GRAY'S advice for the above events is now ready. Lance for the Portland Stakes, at Donnas ter, and eleven other winners is something extraordinary, got the advice on the above races will astonish all, aii 1,000 to 1 can he obtained about the double event. I mil positive one, if both, dies not come of. Recollect, I mimed Mr. Sykes and Crown Pigeon last year (first and second). Apply early, or the long price will be lest. Terms : —To the Cambridgeshire, 7s. 6d. ; one week, ss. ; single race, 2s. 6d. ; to the end of the season, 10s. 6d.—Address, 15, Charing-cross. Au almost complete cessation of the demand fur money was ob3ervable yesterday both at the Bank of England and out of doors, but gold continues to be taken for exportation to the continent at the rate of about 40,0001. per day, and unless a change should take place in tbis respect au advance in the rate of dificouut to 5i per cent. can bardly be long delayed. THE LATE LORD HA RDINCrT,. TO TIM EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—A statement relative to tLe late Lord Har ding() appeared in the Times and was controverted. The writer of that statement attempted to hand the dispute over to me, without any just right to do so, and hence my letter, No. 1, was written ; the letters which followed No. 1 need no explana tion, and your publication of them will be accepted as a favour.—l remain, sir, your obedt. servant, W. NAPIER, Lieut.-General. 0ct..1. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—When any person of real authority on the sub ject controverts my statement of the part taken by the late Lord Ilardinge at the battle of Albuera, I shall be ready to substantiate its truth ; meanwhile I decline the honour of fighting the battle of Printing-house-square. W. NAPIER, Lieut.-General. Sept. 27, 18ii. The Times Office, Sept. 29. The Editor of the Times presents his compliments to General Napier, and begs leave to say that he will be happy to insert any communications from General Na pier tending to substantiate General Napier's statement of the late Lord Hardinge's part in the battle of Albuera, " which does not cant= a snarl against the Times." The Editor is quite ready and able to fight the battle of Printing-house-square without General Napier's /mist ance, and it is utterly immaterial to him whether Gen. Napier chooses to fight his own battles in the Times or not ; but if General Napier does avail himself of the columns of the Times for that purpose, he must see the propriety of not at the same time snapping at the hand which renders him help. Lient.Aleneral_Win. Napier, &c., Scinde House, Clapham. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—ln my letter to you, which you have suppressed, I said that, while.declining the honour of fighting the battle of Printing•house-square, I was ready to substan- tiate my statement of the fate Lord Hardinge's part in the battle of Albuera. Col. Wade's authority has been adduced ; but Col. Wade's letter was published in 1841, by Sir LowryCole, together with a correspondence between himself, Lord Hardinge, and myself, in which the whole matter in dispute was discussed, and Lord Hardinge's pretensions were vindicated. It is for his representatives, there fore, to sustain his cause ; but as they cannot be expect ed, and ought not to be called upon, to sustain such a controversy in their present affliction, and while their father's body remains unburied, I will show that Colonel Wade's letter is not nacn e conclusive now than it was years ago ; that is to say, not conclusive at all. However, be it first remarked, that your writer has fathered upon me a military ignorance which belongs to himself. I never said Lord Hardinge " executed a manoeuvre" which Rained the day, but that he urged an attack I Very different things. Now for my statement. All that I have published abort Lord Hardinge at Albuera came from himself, and was given to me ex pressly for my history. Col. Wade could not know what passed between Col. Hardinge and Lord Beresford ; he could not even be sure of what passed between Col. Har. dings and Sir Lowry Cole. Now, long after my third volume was published, Sir L. Cole—whom I knew from childhood—was met by me in the street, and asked to write a letter giving his version of the Albuera affair. This he refused; saying it was of no consequence, and I found his only objection was that he had not been " or &red." This would be enough, it so much ignorance did not prevail as to the essential difference between the merits of Lord Hardinge's part and Sir L. Cole's part in the battle. Lord Hardinge's great merit was not so much the con ception of pushing the 4th division and Abercrombie's brigade into renewed action, but in the resolution not to let Marshal Beresford's desponding view of the crisis prevail. He saw the battle might • still be won, if all the spare troops were pushed on, arid decided for Beresford that it should be so ; but it was "neck or nought," and, had it been nought, Beresford's better judgment would have been justly extolled. Sir L. Cole, yielding to urgent exhortations, executed one part of Hardinge's conception, as Col. Abercrombie did the other parts, and with both it was an intrepid resolution—with Cole morally so, as well as physically. He had been posted with positive orders at an important point ; he was menaced by an enormous body of cavalry ; he could not see the exact state of the battle on the hill above, but he knew it to be almost desperate for the allies ; he could not know what reserves Soult had in hand ; he could not be sure that an infantry column would not sweep round the hill and join the cavalry, to fall on his right flank. Yet with all these dangers star ing him in the face, he mounted the bill to attack more than double, it might be three times, his own numbers, supported by a powerful artillery, and already half vic torious. It was a great action, and so was Hardinge's stroke of genius for which he has been long and justly eulogised. W. NAPIER, Lieut.• General. Sept. 29, 1856. TLIE LATE P. M. VISCOUNT BARDINGE. GENERAL ORDER. HORSE GUARDS, Oct. 2, The Queen desires to make known to the army her sincere grief at the loss of that great and eminent soldier, Field-Marshal Viscount Hardinge. A few weeks only have elapsed since, yielding to the request of the Field• Marshal, whose health had given way under the arduous duties of his office, the Queen reluctantly accepted his resignation of the chief command of her army. The a , siduous labour of a long public and eventful career, during which Viscount Hardinge held some of the highest offices of the State, terminated, too soon, a life fertile iu resources, and of unwearied perseverance and devotion to duty. The Queen has a high and grateful sense of Lord Hardinge's valuable and unremitting services, and in his death deplcr,!s the loss of a true and devoted friend. No Sovereign ever possessed a more honest and faithful counsellor, or a more loyal, fearless, and devoted servant. His Riyal Highness Commanding-ir•-Chief has the gratification in publishing her Majesty's feelings and sentiments (in which he sincerely participates) on this melancholy occasion, and is confident that the army will equally lament the lons of one whose whole mind was applied to the promotion of their efficiency and welfare. By command of his Royal Highness the General Com manding-iu-Chief. G. A. WETHERALL ) Adjutant• General. The following circular was issued yesterday : HORSE GUARDS, Sept. 25. His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in- Chief, with the view to relieve regiments from the great expense now consequent on the necessity of employing professed musicians (civilians) as wasters of bands, has it in contemplation to recommend the establishment of a large musical class as part of the education of boys sent to the Royal Military Asylum, an& for the instrec!ion of persons sent from regiments to qualify for bugle majors, trumpet majors, and bandmasters, and where training would require especial time and attention. . No immediate benefit could be expected from the in stitution of such a class, but it may be reasonably hoped that in a year or two many of the pupils would have acquired sufficient skill to assist i❑ the work of instruc tion, and that after that period several would be eligible for the situations named namely, bugle-major, trumpet. major, and band -masters. A preliminary outlay of 5001. or 6001. would be necessary for the supply of musical in struments ; andlit is calculated that 1,0001. per annum would be afterwards necessary to maintain the class, in cluding the salary of the director, the necessary profes sors, and copying and arranging music, &c, repair of instruments, and other incidental expenses. There are now I]2 battalions of infantry and 26 regi ments of cavalry, exclusive of artillery, sappers, military train, and 10 colonial corps. If every regiment would pay an original subscription of Si. or Si. per annum to the fund ample provision would be made for all expenses. It is unnecessary to dilate on the expected advantages of ,this proposition, but there is every reason to hope that it will result in a great saving of expense to regi ments, awl tend to the permanent efficiency of regimen tal bands. His Royal Highness requests to be favoured with your opinion on this subject.—l have, &c., G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General. The following circular-memorandum has been issued to th© army at home and abroad : HORSE GUARDS, Sept. 2G. Commanding officers of regiments from the Crimea will transmit, without delay, to the Adjutant• General reports whether or not the men of their regiments are in possession of their sha,koos, and, if not, to state in detail the reasons for such, and the immures which have been taken for obtaining them. Commanding ()dicers of all regiments will send in a report whether the equipment of their regiment is coin ptete and, it Po? E ta,+.o wh a t articles are deficient, and what are of now patterns and of old respectively.— By command. G. A. WETHERALL. LECTURE AT KESWICK.—The Right Hon. J. Napier, M.P., gave a very interesting lecture on Friday evening last, in the new Lecture-hall, Keswick Mechanics' Insti tution. The subject of the lecture was " Labour and Knowledge in connection with the Condition of the Working Class." There .va4 a very respectable audience, but only a thin attendance of mechanics, for whom the lecture was specially intended. An edition of the Dispatch will henceforth be pub lished every Friday, containing particulars of important events, events, and price of the markets, funds, le" up P a t t t h e moment of going to press, and may be recei ved most distant parts of Scotland and Ireland h Satur day. The pages of the Dispatch wilt be s " al columns to allow the introduction of nearly six additional in a new in quantity, and the principal articles lyi-- i ht. clear type type that will not fatigue the N q O-- r" auvertisement3 c.OOll t h e as Users, to insure the insertion of their E . in each o f t h e f our ed i t i ons, should for yard them o n Thursday, or at l a test before 10 o'cloc o n Friday morning. —Dispatch Office , 139, Fleft . fArce. ' " The operations of the y ear, although limited, with re ference to profit and loss upon th e fi re r i s k s taken, have been prosperous, and the comparati ve a b sence o f losses dur ing the la s t n i ne mon th s h as b een remarkable. The plate glass business of th e company h as b een also most success condecled ; for alth ou gh th e compet i t i on has been great, 4,(Q0 policies have been issued duri ng th e l ast year, whilst fro m th e prompt manner i n wh i ch losses have been paid, and th e v i gour with which new agencies have been formed, th e f oun d at i on has been la i d for a b usiness of the most valuabl e ki n d ; and i ndeed, from th i s department alone, placin g premiums against losses, young as is the business, profits have been derived sufficient to replace the interest that has been making efforts to obtain concessions from the Con tinent for the extension of the plate-glass business, and agencies have been appointed for this purpose in Holland, Belgium, France, and Northern and Southern Germaity. The directors have succeeded in entering into agreements or con tracts with the following French fire companies, La Pater nelie, he Nor 1, Ls Confiance, and L'Etoile. By these con tr.icts your directors consent to take portions only of those risks upon which the reassuring office is alsoplaced, and upon which they keep at least an equal amount, and in most cases double the amount offered to this company. The direc tors have been taking risks from these offices now for the /list twelve months, and have not yet in all that time had a sin glo loss. Your directors, in seekin g for the means of transacting American business, made offer s to the Beacon and to thy Athenfeum fire companies for the purchase or amalgan Miens. of the business already existing and business connections of those companies, and aided by the ability and perseverance of your manager, Mr. Sheridan, have succeeded in effecting an amalgamation with the two offices referred to upon most advantageous terms. The actual costin money has been com paratively small, the assets and liabilities of the two com panies very nearly balancing each other. The shareholders of the purchased companies will have to sign the deed of this company, taking the shares of this company with some few exceptions at 7s. paid. The amount of capital required for this purpose will be amply covered by the sum of 25,000(.. The number of a lditional shares for which your deed will have to be signed to represent the above sum will beabout 60,000, with in most cases a further responsibility thereon of 13s. per share. The number of shares already signed for is 83,000. The total number, therefore, when all the new shareholders . hate signed wUI be 143,000 shikreholelersi* se tuely'signed for, with a responsibility-Of per share on the bulk!of them. It will readily be seen, therefore, that the directori were compelled to increase the capital of the com pany, for the purpose of admitting the 60,000 new shares, and the directors thought, that instead of increasing the capital to the amount actually required, it would be better to increase the capital to the sum of 250,0001., inasmuch as the directors anticipate a large demand for the shares of the com pany, and they cannot but admit that the larger the list of shareholders the less the responsibility to each individual shareholder, whilst the chances of new business from in creased connections are considerably augmented. These are the. sole reasons for the call and the increase of capital, and so far is the fact from their having been caused by m:sfor tunes or losses, that your directors, prior to the amalgama tions or purchases above referred to, could have repaid to every shareholder 20s, in the pound, by dividing the assets of the company, and the sum to be obtained by the sale of that business. The directors point to this fact as a proof that the shareholders' money has been judiciously expended, and that the amount sunk in preliminary expenses could be easily rea lised. The income of the company is now estimated for the ensuing year at the large sum of 50,0001, ; and if the expe rience of the past is to be relied upon, you have sow an income which, after payino• losses and expenses, will not only pay a much larger dividend than has yet been received by the shareholders, but will also enable you to put by a large sum annually as a reserve fund for future contingen cies. It will be necessary to invest the sum of 30,0001. in Government securities, in order to compete successfully with the great companies now doing fire business at home and abroad, and which companies have made similar invest ments. For this purpose, should the new shares bo held back, it is contemplated that •a,nother call of two shillings per share will be necessary. In which case the call will be made upon the shareholders of the three conjoined companies. A call of two shillings per share will .produce about 13,0001,, and your directors will have sufficient in hand, and already invested, viz., 17,0001., to make up the sum to 30,0001. The whole of this sum will be invested in approved stock, and not one shilling of it will be used for any other purpose." The CHAIRMAN, in a very effective speech, recapitu lated the 'mist salient points of the report, and concluded by recommending that the same should be adopted. Several questions were put by the proprietors as to foreign business generally, which were satisfactorily re plied to by the managing director. Deputations of directors and shareholders from the va rious local boards were in attendance to watch the inte rests of their constituents. Various inquiries were made by them a 3 is the nature of the risks to be under taken, to which Mr. Sheridan replied in a manner which seemed to remove any doubts which might have existed in their minds. Captain EDWARD MARSH, chairman of the Bath Board, expressed his entire satisfaction with the state ment of the directors ; am did also the Chairman of th• Southampton Board. The CHAIRMAN then put the following resolution, which was carried by acclamation : "Resolved—That inasmuch as the number of share holders required by the 13th clause of the deed of settlemer.':, of this company in order to constitute an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders is now present, and inasmuch as the proper no tices of this meeting to increase the capital has been issued to the shareh o ld ers , an d i nser t e d i n th e pu bli c journals, and inas muc h as an i ncrease on th e cap it a l o f this comps,ny is deemed expedient and necessary, the same he, and i' hereby increased accordingly from the sum of 100,0001. to the sum of 250,0001. And further, that tile new capital be offered to the present sharehold ' ers at the rate of ono share for every one share now held by each such shareholder, all calls hitherto made having been paid, but that each shareholder shall signify his intention of taking such now shares within one month from the date of the notice offering snob new shares." It was stated that the income of the company was 50,0001, a-year. The usual vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman, the meeting was dissolved. Navpl and Military intelligence. The reduction in the army consequent on the instruc tions issued by the authorities at the Horse Guards is proceeding at Chatham. Yesterday morning the troops stationed at St. Marv's Barracks, Chatham, to the num ber of Pp wards of 1,000 men of all ranks, were inspected by Arijutant J. Pope, when 106 men belonging to the 4th Royals, 7th Fusiliers, and 19th Regiments were ordered to proceed to Fort Pitt, there to be inspected by Dr. J. li. TAylor, C.D., when the whole of that Lumlier were ordered to be discharged. Thirty e'glit men 5,.-leciod from the 4th Lig:-.t Dragoons, 7th liussiirs, 12th Lancer, , , 7th Fusiliers, 10th, 231 Wclell Fusiliers, 25th King's Own Dordorers, 80t11, 31st, 41st, 47th, 51st Light Inantry, 55th, 56i.1), 57th, 631 h Light Infantry, 69th, 95th, and the Rifle Bri gade were also yesterday discharged from the Invalid lloot - ,t, Chatham. Yesterday at Liverpool three companies of Royal Ar tiller•y embarked ou b::,arcl the steamer Trafalgar, for Dublin. Th e Danish screw steam frigate Niels Juel, 42 guns, Commoriore Iroinger, on a cruise, last from Leith, put into P ymouth Sound on Wednesday, and was received with the customary salutes. From Plymouth she pro ceeds to Cherbourg, Litters received at Plymouth state that the screw steamships Duke of Wellington. 131, Capt. H. Caldwell, and Conqueror, 101, Capt. H. R. Yelverton, at - lived at Gi , iraltar o❑ Sunday, 21st Sept. ; they add that diar rhcet, had broken out on board the Duke of Wellington, and that in two days 100 men had been placed on the eieklis', and one had died. Titc. paddlewheel stearnvessel Vivid, 2, 3.lr.ster W. IL Allen, from Portsmouth, arrived at Piymoutli on Wed- Ti.; Eigle, 50, was towed from her moorings to the jetty at Devottp.)rt on Wednesday ;she is ordered to be ex twined, and fitted as a gunnery fillip for Falmouth. Eight ovens aro to be heated on Monday neat for baking bread at the Royal William Victualiiug,-yard. The authorities at the \Var-office having directed that the troops belonging to the provisional battalion, Chat ham, shall receive a regular course of instruction by the normal schoolmasters who have been appointed to that garrison, the garrison chapel school has undergone some altera•ions and additions, in order to accommo date the large number of troops now stationed at Chatham. A range of buildings is also in course of erection near Chatham barracks, to be occupied exclu sively by the normal schoolmasters, who are at present acelminotlated with quarters in the barracks. o following appointments have been made at the Frank Buckley, naval t iutcucot.Jhe Satellite. St. V. Jenyngs, ,totliActiolo ; midshipman, • LECTURE TO FEMALES.— On Thurscley e vening D r ; Assem bly rooms, Matcham delivered a l ec t ure a t the 4:1 Lowe,toft, to n ea rly 400 females, on "Midwifery," the opinions an d p rac ti ce s o f eurso n the eminent propriety, Am erican,i ety. French, and metropolitan accouch t n ab u o su ur al; Vent' d great a • ton, an the Prtirtaecrtaedn unusuall y l o e i c i t n u a r t e ru w m as e instrumental e a n s e s d ie assistance e w e i t i h n ~. lecturer was frequently I a pp anoo" THE CORNWALL FISHERI\ES. y good e 1 t here is pilchard season at New l yn, .. is ca . every Promise of a I tehes during the last successful mackerel season', t t 1 00 i e d a 'nu , 0 per boat. At i few days having, aver3gbevy is drawing t P rti of) the pilchard 6., o the Blaniey has cured for . . foreign ma r k e t __ _ _ _thr. o Meskr.4. ti 11'1 Utn-la and Co. about 330 hhds. ; pileliatdo, . beats he drift about 60 hhcis. have been cured and [ran. t f')/* the foreign market. At S t. Ives the drif t•bortts have d from going to Bea b y t h e b oisterous state . e ther, of the but Borne few boats have been taking small quantities of pil chards. \VIIALING ExTRAORDINARY.--A Yankee skipper is at pri..,e. ~,t , in Blanch ester fur the purpose of getting two rifl „i a Very peculiar charact e r wa l e by. Mr. Whit• welt'i, the dui:tent inchailical engineer ; they are each 40:h. "Ight; and are intended to shoot whales that can not be :IPproachetl and killed in the ordinary method The barrel i s only 20 inches long, ri fl ed polygonally describe one turn in the length. The projectile i shell of 31b. weight, 6 inches long, fired from the shout with 24 drachms of powder, and having a charge ,e,... of 4oz. The skipper states that he killed three whar" season out of 40 fired at with a bomb in the Fame t 9 arrow 20 inches long, and having indiarubber f :" 1 ,3.'; guide its flight. The rest spouted blood, but A:,"'2 l : owin g to the length of the bomb detractin& l P 20 0 destructiveness. ,They are 100 feet long at}/e.,4 until tons. The ship and crew are now waiting/ the rifles and shells are completed 'nbifteway.