The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-11 00:00:00

PUBLIC OFFICES EXT ENSIOI7O.O NOTTI77, IS Fll:_:}lEr,y GIVEN, That ap plie,tion i s intended to be made to rarliament, in the t seat sessleo, for an act to empower the 0 mmissloners of her 1 via jcxty's Works and Public Buildings to pull down and rcmo ye certain houses and tenements, situate in Upper Crown-etree t, • Crown-court, Lover Crown-street, Charles-street, Duke' street, Upper Charles-street, King-street, Whitehall, and Parliament-street, in the parish of Stint Margaret, Westmins tor, in the county of Middlesex ; and to appropriate the sites.; of the sail rouses and tenements, and a small portion of ' Saint James's-park, and all - the ground desc , abed in tho plan. hereinafter referred to, whether new used as streets, ways,. yards, pleasure grounds, vacant ground, or otherwise, as a. site or cites for the erection thereon of offices for the public. service. Also to empower the said Commissioners to stop. up any streets, ways, paths, or passages which new lead into,.; or pass upon, throu;b, or over the site hereinbefore de— scribed, or any part thereof; and in such act powers will be, contained for the compulsory purchase of all such hinds, tene— ments, or hereditaments as maybe necessary for carrying the: purposes aforesaid into effect, and to vary or extinguish all. rights and privileges in any manner connected with the lands,. tenements, or hereditaments proposed to be taken for the purposes aforesa'el. And Notice is hereby further Given, that a duplicate plan and section, describing the situation of the houses and tene ments proposed to be pulled down and re roved, with a book of reference thereto, containing the names of the owners, or reputed owners, lessees, or reputed lessees, and occupiers of the sail houses and tenements, and also a copy of this.notiee. as published in the London Gazette, will, on or before the. 3rith day of November instant, be deposAed for public in-pees tion w ith the Clerk of the Peace for the county of ,v[icluiesex, at his office, at the Sessions House. Clerkenwell, in the said. comity of Middlesex ; and with the Clerk of the Peace for thy, city and liberty of Westminster, at his office, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell aforesaid ; and that on or before the said 30th day of November instant, a coy of the said plan and • hook of reference, and also a copy oft is notice as published will be deposited with the Parish in the London. Gazette, Clerk of the said parish of Saint Margaret, Westminster, at his place of abode. Dated this seventh day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. By order of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings JOHN GA.RDINER, Solicitor, Board of Works, &c., Whitehall'place, Westminster. pIAILICO IMPROVEMENTS.—Extension of Time for Compiil4ory P'irchase. NOTICE IS HERE'iY GIVEN, That application is in• tended to be made to Parliament, in the next session, for an Act to extend the time granted by " The Pimlico Improve ment Act, 1853" (public), for the compulsory purchase of lands, tenements, and hereditaments, authorised by the said Act, and also by the Act of the lath and lgth Victoria, car. to Ja purchased or taken by the Commissioneiv of • ' 3 'r, ' itesAforks and Puhl o Buildings, for the purpOses of tie said Acts or either of them. Dated tbie seventh day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six Ey Orde r of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works aid Public Buildings. JOHN (4ARDINER, Board of NV, rks, Sze., Whitehall-place, Westminster. IN CHANCERY.—In the Matter of the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Acts. 1848 and ' 84 9, an I of the ROYAL BRITISH BANK.—To be SOLD (by Teodpr), the important and highly-valuable LEASEHOLD P ROPERTIES, comprising th” Chief Office and the different tranch Oakes of the Royal British Bank, the whole of which are in a complete state of repair, and well adapted for bank ing or other public establishments. They are as follow :- 1. The CHIEF OFFICE, situate in Threadneedle street, and formerly known as the South Sea House, and which is too well known to require any specific description. The parts not occupied by the Bank are let off to responsible tenants, at rents amounting to 1860/ per annum. 2. Nos.. 15 and 16, TOKENHOUSE-YARD, lately occupied as the Ch'of Office of the Bank. These premises are fitted n r , with every necessary convenience, and regardless of ex- Naas, 3. The STRAND BRANCH OFFICE, being No 429, Strand, the corner of Agar street, formerly occupied by the British Fire and Westminster Life Office. 4 . The HOLBORN BRANCH OFFICE, the corner of Ch ancery lane and formerly the site of Nos. 311 and 312, H igh Holborn, and No 72. Chancery-lane These premises have been entirely rebuilt by the Bank within the last two Years. ~,, 5 . The PICCADILLY BRANCH OFFICE, b e i ng N e . 32, Re gent-street, and forming part of the Piccadilly-circus. 6 . The PIMLICO BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 1, Shaf tesbury -terrace, the corner of Vauxhall-bridge-road, and opposite the western end of Victoria-street. 7. The SOUTHWARK BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 60, tila ckmau-street, Southwark. 8. The LAMBETH BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 77, Wes tminster-bridge -road, between the bridge and the South- Western Railway. The premises may he viewed, and full particulars and con diVons of sale with form of tender, had of Mr. R P. Harding, the Official M -igor, No. 4, Lothbury ; of Messrs. Chilton and Burtor, i :itors, No. 7, Chancery-lane ; and of Messrs. Amory, Travers. and Smith, No. 25, Throgmorton-street. Plans of the diff eren t proper ti es, w i th schedules of fixtures, fittings, &c., may Manager.be inspected at the office o f th e Official All tenders must be under seal, and addressed " to the Offi• cial Manager, British Bank," and delivered at the office of the Official Manager, by whom they will be received until the 19th day of November inst. RGYLI, Roc)vo.__LA (TRENT'S CASINf ), Great Wirdmill-strc,t, St. James's —The above elegan Rooms are now open every evening .or trict winter SMIPOD, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Rotticourt. The Proorie , or begs to ir•torm the public that th s fashilm.ble p ace of resort ha, been entirely redecorated during the recess. Donrs open at half-past eight, commence at Line. Admit_ Sion One Sit: R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry street. Leicesi er-square. —Open (for Gentlemen ~n ly) from In till 10, containing upw ode of one thousand models end preparations, illust:ating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2 , and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SiErrosi, ; and a new and highly..interesting series of Lectures is now In course of delivery by or, IC atrv, at 4 p.m. precisely, admission, One •hilling A.NTERBIJ IIY HALL, Westminster-mad. _opEc VERY NG.—The foilowing company of Vocalists are • ngaged for he performance of selections from ail th l'opular ope, as, Malrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c.. viz.:— tiss E. Pea*ce, sJ. aulfleld. Miss Itrunell , and Miss Summers ; r * .r. Caulfield, Herr F. Joiwhmani R. Grover, T. Ralno, T. p A ar rant, S. Jones, J. Barker. W. rdlinc. and P. Cord(' ; masters ri "in, nnett, and Corri; Mr. Sam Cowell and E \fackney Pia. ° forte I. Ilarroway, R.A. , harmonium, I. Caulfield, jun ; direc ?r, Mr. T. C au l f i e l d. Commence a t seve n ~'clock precisely. Suppers, &e•, until twelve o'clock. To LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— Geruine YARMOUTHIII,O kTER 4 These highly esteerned delicac;es forwarded to all parts on receipt of the amount , a s uuder, i n penny postage stamps, or Post-ofil .e order :- 1 " Prime . • • Fs. otl. 10050 especially selected.... Ss. 4d 1 Package included. ditto .... 4s. 6d. Send full dreg, and plain directiow, county, and nest station. Ad , TrIOMA.S LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Orena Y.inbouth. COXTR A.O T FOR DANTZIC OAK, THICK-STUFF, AND PLANK Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 7th Nov., lAr,6 irHE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord lihrh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain '21.(1 Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE , t h at on T U ", 2d - Two o'clock,they ill h to treat r next, at with 1,. / ,„ 'eh persons as may b e willing to contract for supplyintr her „stY's several Dockyards with 31,01 Loads of Dantzic Oak. Thick and Plank, to be. delivered In the years 1857 and liks-4, accord ditt a Distribution, w hi ch w'th a form of the tender, and the con ...:ha of the contract, may be s een a t th e sa id o ffi ce N o ten d er ,7: 11 be received after TWO o'clock on the day of treaty, or wit , any . noticed unless the party attewls, or an agent for him duly autho rised In 'writing and 'ear tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty. :r in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Dantzlc Oak, Thi pk tee ' K tuff. and Rlank," and must also he delivered et Somerset acco n4aniQd by a l e tt er s i gned by two responsible person , 6, ,, to become ho rmance und withof the the contraperson t tendering in the sum of ut for th e due perf o . AIR. HOWARI) Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet• '..-! 0 street, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTl qr ICI , AT, TEETH nixed without springs, Wires, or ligatures. They so ,*etly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from .., e original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or ;',iieay sod will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. . its.tnethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful r?l,eration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is ,;s,ranteed to restore arti cu l at i on and mastication. Decayed teeth br ___ Fen i .ered sound an d useful in mutication.-52, Fleet-street At 'rile from ten till flue. ---__ pRA.AIPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. Pric. Is 1!4(i. and 2s 4d. tier ho Th is excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for PUrifying the bl ood, so very essential for the foundation of good health, and •orrecting all disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects The stomach will speeday regain its strength ; a health) , action Of the liver,lr bowels. and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed aill be the , he directi ons accom qresult or taki ng this medicine, according to ach box. For FEMALES these ying Pills are trnly excellent. removing all ob Structions, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the sex, Depressio n of Spirit., Bulm-ss of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the UM, and give a hea:thy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Persons of a full it abit, salsl arcs,sject to headache, Giddinest, Drowsiness, S:nring in the Par arising fro to ge n t 4 ftOW° blood to andead, snould never be without them as ° many danger- They symptoms will be entirely carried oft by their immediate use. They are an excellent aperient,a create appetite. relieve languor. danger Arid invigorate the spirits, taken after indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its na•nra. state of repose Sold by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London, and all vendors of medicine. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Lig ~. OF MEDICINE. ....,aE SCIENCE i h e a n rm ua acie Patent Office 4 eal of oreat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de , I P , PharMacien do Paris. Imp , rial College of Medicine TRTE•zE vtAR No. 1, ti, anti 3, prepared in the form ot a t oze • nRe devoid of taste or smell, and can he carried in the waisten4t Pocket' F old i n tin cases, divided into senarate doses, as administered by V&lDeau, Lallernand, Roux, gicord, &c., &c. duals and' °r TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for pa l _ ;onseLAxAtio N,ATORRII(E . A. .andimaltel ng enences arising from early abuse, indiscrimi d bodil excesses, ,aod or too I'llg residence in hot climates. It has restored ;, tr eneth and vigour div , du 3 to thousands of 'ebilitate . in of Man . how "°'''' in the enjoyment ot health and tho Functions natever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for 3 LA T I I t ' t4 GE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery, TRIESEM A No. 1.. e ! teet ually, in the short s p ace of three days, completely and entirely f clicates all traces of Gonorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated 1 ? 1 :11 , s, (fleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder. lion- tention of i.,s'ine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which I„l 4 ivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the 'or ofthe health of a vast portion .3 , the population. I>t, TRIE=EMAR No. 111., t om e- great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYTP: ~. It also constitutes a certain curefor Scurvy, Scrotula, and all 11"4,oeots Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all colrllP ts and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate th. yirus of disease, an] expel it with the insensible perspiration ti ,f 4 th the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and sa tif.'ailing remedy for that class . of disorders which unfortunately +‘ tioltoglish Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable eles.rut , - the W " the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in .orld cannot restore. ca, e 2 c e 1 Is., or four cases In one for 335„ which saves I ls., and in 51. retail hereby there is A saving of 1/. 12s. To be had whiesale and drop .n. London, of Derby and Gordon, fiordtre-. 229 S`ra d• n , Ltarmay and Co., 63, Ox'ord-street ; Sanger, 150 , 1 40, Leadennall-street ; ItURA: work „,, - 1 1 FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical 444 con -; : ed 1 ., post free, beautifully illustrated With Ino ongravings, Ike• ' l l :':; ' , lnin g the oAnions of Vaipean, Lallernaml, Roux, Ricord, N , t4 -- '`v"coPious irast - uction3 far the perreet restoration of those state, prevented by hi :pediments from entering into the married kid s'yllphll;„l'°wlrl`tt the dreadful results front c arty a l s-a` e, gonerlnta, t •iftrobi a ii o - 4 ai ld the het'ents arising, from th; chemical tests and rttlrscope-ILthe. P ere I t by he author s n,e2w3l.yr-c“otlisternmoactteerd. OR i 4224 4c;iir Potverful lense4.—Piper and Co All a gmle for the sale 0 "lassos:v." 20;:92: PUBLICATIONS. Now re ,dy, at all the 111,rarto, in 3 'cols , DGAR By N. romni ß f 0N, A 31.A. R ° N " This novel is a very sensible and pleasant one."--Examiner. `" Edgar Bar,lon' lain every way worthy of the anther's reputation. It is a remarkable performance, full of exeitng incidents, romantic situations, an graphic uh•scriptions."—post. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Two Volumes, feat). Bvo., 95., CLARA. MORISON : a Tale of South Australia etzentr the (177 , 1 fly the A.lthor of" Tender and True' 11 , )nden Jon W. Park:',r and Son, West Strand. Just published, Neu - and Improved Edition, price'One Shilling, VHE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION; k being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. RA.MADGE, M. Fellow of the By College of FRANCIS Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price Ills. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and DISIE:A.SES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., olt TRUE & FA LSE SPERMA'FORRH( with of diActiiiguishing the Imaginary from the .efti Sufferers under this rbsca—.., and Correcting of vrido-spresi, Crrolt i relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from 'b.f... : ,, crrnan of Dr .PICKFORD. ' "Dr. Pickford -s known to Engitsb readers oy his irequent practi di contrilmtionf to German medical literature. This is the fir?, Liras, he informs se, that he ha, adijuessA hunselt to the non-mei :4l reader. We tart this ma; not be the last ; F.17a!1 detoct arty :her equally flagratal evil which .t may he in bid, p twer to cur ect."—Londor. Medi Gazelle. "The tribe or QuietSympathisers,' ••nd Medical Fricnes: are incrrilesGy exoosecl; and it this book old find its way Inix ' he rands of those wit. sfiffis from the corn 7aint of wi;icb it treats, wo are satisfied that many hundreds would -e saved much needi ass suffering of body and mind, and what is 89 fmporcance, thcp.;gt, it is that which the quacks most prize •uch money .. T his volume is well qualified to put an end to tlit sy.t om o resting Snerrnsitorrhcea, and to place the tread en , ',Jell tore rr tionsi ,nd it, Is, th, r,fore. taa in • ul."—Medical Circular. n • : eve, I` ILIA WILTSE, STH NOVEMBER, 1856. ‘T OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the I'4 next Exam'mation of Candidates for the appointment of As .4stant-Sur‘feon in the service of the East In is o.mpany to be held at this H use on Monday, the 12th Janu ,ry next, and suc ceeding days, as sp-cified in the notice dated the 27th of Augutst last, the pr..hable number of Vacancies in the Me heal Establishment to be then filled up will be Twenty-two instead of Ten. Copies of the reg ulations for the admission of candidates will be furniqbed on application to the Secretary, Military Department, at this House JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. pRovibENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANC PI A , SOCIA TI /N.— Established MO.—Every description of Life Assurance ffect ed. NM. THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. Is, Moorgate-street, London. PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENEVOLENT FU VD —The attention of 'lots i• earnestly invited to the great advantageß themselves and families may derive from this Fund, WM THOMAS LINFOED, Secretary. 15, Moorgate-street, London. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE TN 1 7- )DR-FIFTrIS, or SO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, , ccording to the. conditions contained in the S tclety's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives re lower than in many other obl-established offices, and Insurers ire fully protected trornt all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in titilithn to the accut..nla ted funds derived from the investments of etniums. Policy stampspald by - the &lice. Prospectuses may be of stained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, ondon, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ESTATILTSIRED 1837. 'BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, i.:mpowered bySpecial Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9, and BRITANNIA WITT - UAL LIFE ASSOCIATION,. Empowered by Tier Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. • MAJOR-GENERAL ALEXANDER, Rlackheath-park, Chairman. Number of Policies irued, upwards of 11:01 Annual Income from Premiums (exclusive of Interest on Invest ments) upwards of 84,000/. Ratt' , s of Premium reduced to the lowest possible sells compatible w th security, and computed in such variety of ways as to suit the circumstances and convenitnce of every class of Policy-hoblers. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. METR OP 0 LITAN COUNTIES and GENr RAJ, LIFE A. , ;SURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent treet, Waterloo-place, London. Ca,,Ral, 100,0001. TnrsTErs. 4 t. An. Spencer IT. Walpole, t,p. Richard Spooner, Esq., MP. llenry Peter Fuller, EA I q E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance braincss transeeted in nil Its bra i ehos. N.B. Fee bonus 'declared ,t th- last divilon of profits averaged ;3 per cent on all the verniums paid. F. FF,I:OI7SON CANFROUX, Manager. NEW SYSTEM OF LIFE ASSURANCE ... SSURA NC F. and TN V E' 4 " I EN. r r HE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL ASSoCIA 'TON invite qtention to the vew Sy stem ~f Life Assurance exclusively adopted hY this Association, v iZ that of allowing Interest on all P r emium, Paid, inste a d o f the remote and uncertain system of Bonuses usually adopted. BY this e l an the Policyholder will secure to hi m self a constantly increasing ann ua l inc•urne during We, be obtained at the Office of the Company, 3, a.. well as the payment of the sum assured t o hi s repre•entatives at h i s d ea th. Tables of Rates sp ec i ally e,dapted 0 t hi s system of Assurance may Pa 1-mall East, or for warded free on appli cation. PET ;alt MORRISON, Managing Director. ANIC OF DEPOSIT, O. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. E:st-ahli•hed A. D., 1g44. Parties 41 , sirous of i gvE.TINO MONEY are requested to examine the Plan of this l;nsti• ution, hy which a high rate of interest may be obtained with r effect security. The interest is pavab'e in January and July, at the Head Office in Lone.on, or at the various breeches in the country. P ETEIL MORANON, Managing Director. Prospectuses and For; as for Opening Acceunts sent free. .0 V THE LORD IIAYOR'S DAY. THE BANQUET. The grand banquet, given by the Lord Mayor and She riffs in honour of their accession to office, took place last night in the Guildhall. The vastbanqueting-hall presented a dazzling blazo of light and colour. Jets of gas ran round the, ceiling and ornamented the architectural screen-work of the hall, and coloured chandeliers, transparencies, me , :tallims, and trophies of flags united to give brilliancy and animation to the scone. The warlike character of the de corations of last year was now succeeded by transparencies and paintings illustrativo of the happier and more benign Influences of peace. Above the dais occupied by . :;t T. , :ril 31a,yor and the principal guests was a colossal representa tion of Peace. descending from the skies with the olive branch, and encouraging Agriculture and Commerce by her presence. At the opposite end of the hall was a spirited painting, illustrative of the arts and the impulses they derive from peace. Poetry, Painting, Sculpture, Music, and Architecture were here symbolized, and represented in the active pursuit of their respective arts. Above this, the western window, was a brilliant gas star, supplied by Mr. Osier, upon a black ground, which shed a soft and rich light upon the lower end of the hall. A plume of feathers, nine feet in height, composed of spun glass, was placed over the eollery on the south side of the hedl, al , d a golden figure of Plenty, with a basket of flowers on her head, stood on either side of the entrance to the lobbies leading to the council chamber. Around the hail were medallion portraits of her Majesty and the principal Sovereigns of Europe, now happily allied to us in peace fal relations. The brilliant illuminations and paintings of the half, the elegantly dressed ladies who parti cipated in the banquet, the military, naval, and diplo matic costumes which gave variety to the scene, the scar let robes of the judges, sergeants-at-law, and aldermen, the flowers and evergreens which were liberally distri buted upon the walls, made up together a coup d'ceil of remarkable beauty and splendour. Among the earlier arrivals was his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who was loudly cheered on entering the hall. Lord Pal merston was also greeted with an enthusiastic reception. Among the company were—the late Lord Mayor, the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Palmerston, Lord Pan.mure, Mr. Sheriff Mechi, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Peruvian Minister, the Brazilian Minister (Le Commandeur F. J. de Carvalho Moreira), the Haytian Minister, the Mexican Charge d'Affaires, Sir E. Oust, Lord Duncan, M.P., Lord Castlerosse, M.P., Sir W. F. Williams, M.P., Sir B. Hall, the Lord Chief Baron, Major-General Sir G. Pollock, the Lady Mayoress, the late Lady Mayoress, Mr. faeriff Keats, Sir F. Thesiger, M.P., Mr. Justice Haliburton, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Oliveira, M.P., Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Justice Crowder, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Justice Watson, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Willes, the Earl of Harrowby, Mr. J. Wilson, M.P., Mr. Sergeant Shoe, M.P., Sir J. Duke, M.P., Mr. Massey, M.P., &c. After dinner the loving cup wont round according to the usual formalities. - 1 REY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL lz COLOUR with ease, safety. and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS e.nd BRUSHE:I, which are ale an unfailing emedy for nervous heatdache and all neuralgic affections. Illus rated pamphlets," Wh Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," rratls, ,r by post for four staraps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affectims ire perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the most safe, imole, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro iced by the faculty Offices : F. M. lIERRING, 32, Basinghall treat. Agents :—Ch fl d, South Gallery, Crystal Niece ; Savory and m core ; Atkinson, '24, Old Bond-rreet ; Godfrey and ra..ke, Conduit treet ; Bend:le, 12, Tietthorne-struet Twinberrow, 2, Edwards treet, Pot tman-squr,re ; -launders, 315 a, Winter. '205, and Kennedy, 66, Oxford-street ; 'Boss, 119, Bich ,pszate-street ; Itimmell, Clan rard-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, I, Moles worth-street, Dubli 2. Sold by all chem:sts and perfumers of repute ) OYAL F REE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. S Pair the QUEEN.— Founded 1828. No order for ads s ission is here required. The sick poor are admitted on their own appil nation alone. Ourinc the pas% month the followinz number received the benefits this Charity, e‘ther as oat or in-door patients, on their personal pplication : We ek ending 7th October 2,188 Ditto 14th October •• • • 2,162 Ditto 21st Oct .ber .. ••. . • • 2,075 Ditto 28th October • • 2,241 2r itb,3oth, and 31st October ..... • 1,014 Total in October ..... •• • 9,680 of which 3,3 C 3 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat.. ment) having been admitted previously. ❑eavy ear renses ate inevitably incurred in affording such eaten. •Ive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. The LORD MAYOR then rose and said—Your Royal Highness, my Lords, ladies, and gentlemen, loyalty to our Sovereign is a strong characteristic of the people of this nat',on, and I feel that no preface is necessary on my part to Induce you to drink in these ancient halls the health of the Sovereign. (Cheers.) I give you " the health of the Queen," and may a kind Providence long bless her with health to reign over a prosperous, happy, anti united people. (Cheers.) " God save the Queen" was then sung by the vocalists. The LORD MAYOR next gave " the health of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Albert, Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal family." (Cheers.) The LORD MATOL—An unexpected honour and pleasure have been conferred upon me by the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and I feel assured that you will all greet him with a hearty welcome.. His Royal Highness has nobly fought the battles of our countr3 , and has survived the war in which he bore so distinguished a part. We now have the advantage of his services as Com mander-in-Chief of the army, and we all anticipate great public benefit from the superintendence of the army by so experienced and gallant a general. (Cheers.) I have much pleasure in proposing "The Health of the Duke of Cam bridge," and may ho long live to perform the duties of Commander-in-Chief of the army of Great Britain. (Loud cheers.) The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who was greeted with enthu siastic applaueb, said—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentle men,—l feel extremely flattered by the very kind manner in which my health has been proposed and received. lam At all times proud and happy to have an opportunity of associating with my fellow-citizens in. London, and this is the first occasion on which I have had the honour of ad dressing them since I assumed a more important position in the public service than I had hitherto held. I am aware that, in undertaking the duties of that position, much is naturally and justly expected from me, but I hope you will believe me when I assure you that it ever has been, and will always zontinue to be, my anxious and earnest desire to act in such a manner that when, at some future period, I may have to resign or retire from the post I have now the honour to occupy, it will be with the feeling that I have conscientiously discharged my duty to my country. If by such a course I gain the good opinion and the kindly feel ing of my fellow countrymen I shall feel that I have ob tained the most gratifying reward that can fall to the lot of any public man. I had expected, my Lord Mayor, that your lordship might possibly have honoured me by coup ling my name with the toast of " the Army." You have in some respects done use great honour by naming me alone ; but lam desirous, on behalf of the army, which I now have the honour to represent, to express in their n‘me my sense of the distinguished attention which they have re ceived since their retina from the seat of war. (Cheers.) Nothing could be more gratifying to the feelings of the army than the cordial welcome they have experienced from the whole community since their return from the Crimea. (near, and cheering.) That good foaling has been nowhere more cordially displayed than in this great metro polis, and we are deeply indebted to my excellent friend the late Lord Mayor for the ability with which he pr,a;ded over the banquet given to the Guards. (Cheers.) On behalf of the army I bag to thank my friend the late Lord Mayor and the citizens of London for the very handsome compli ment they then paid to our troops. (Renewed cheers.) I am sure also, that the army must be equally gratified by the cor dial welcomes which have been accorded to them in the sis ter capitals of Dublin and Edinburgh. (Cheers.) The best reward of a soldier is the kindly approval of his fellow countrymen. The people of England have exhibited that kindly feeling towards the army, and, asat this moment the representative of the army, I beg to tell you they are grateful for the compliment. (Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR—We aro now at peace with all the world, but we must not forget by whom that peace was achieved, or that everything was due to the gallantry of the united service. We have some of the noblest ornaments of that service present among us, men who have gained the good feeling of those who have witnessed their exploits. We are honoured with the presence of one gallant General who twelve months ago was fighting the battles of his country and enduring the greatest privations. I trust we may now long continue at peace with all the world, and I give " tho Army and Navy," coupling with the toast "the health of General Sir W. Williams of Kars and of Captain Milne." The many gement of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, early elect ed from the gener ti list of subscribers, at the Annual ;eneral 31 feting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at i o'clock ( Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at ill times e !estrous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The He epi,al is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun tary cant ibutions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Nix german, E-q., M P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; 'Drummond and Co.; Herr es and Co.; itansotn and Co. ; Prescott, Grote. and Co. ; Smith, Pay..., and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; ones 3yd and Co.; arclay and Co. ; Denison and Co.; Williams. Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurne amt Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber !Westerman and Co.; and at the H os pit a l . li e tg ; for t'e destitute patients will he thankfully received. order. J. is. °WEIN, M.A., Chairman. c c !' s i - o s t t t, r c Sir W. WILLIAMS was received with much cheering. He sail he hoped he should have escaped the duty of returning thanks for the army, since his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief Was present. Having been called upon by the Lord Mayor, it was impossible for him not to rise and endeavour to fulfil the duty imposed upon him, but he could not help feeling that Sir G. Pollock was an officer of greater standing and distinction than himself, who better deserved to have his name as sociated with the toast. The Lord Mayor had adverted to the restoration of peace. Upon former occasions when peace was declared the army had been reduced to the low est possible number. It was therefore most pleasing t• him to know that we should now have a very fine and noble army scattered over the land, under the discipline of his Royal Highness and the able administration of the noble lord near him (Lord Panuaure). He congratulated his countrymen upon this circumstance, and ho was sure that if the old Crimean army should be called on to fight the battles of their country they would display the same va lour, energy, and heroism which distinguished them dur ing the late war. (Cheers.) Captain MILNE, as a member of the Board of Admiralty, acknowledged the toast on the part of the navy. The LORD MAYOR, after gratefully alluding to the ser vices of his predecessor in' office, next proposed " the health of the late Lord Mayor." (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman SALOMONS said he wanted words to ex press the gratitude he felt to his fellow-citizens for the kindness with which they had viewed his efforts to serve them. Upon the occasion of this banquet occurring last year he experienced much anxiety, but he now felt very proud and grateful for tha.good opinion which his fellow citizens had been pleased to express. He could not sit down without expressing to his Royal Highness his grati tude for the complimentary manner in which he had been good enough to speak of his humble services. He trusted the Lord Mayor would derive as much pleasure from his year of office as he had done. (Cheers.) " The health of the Lord Chancellor" was then proposed by the LORD MAYOR, and acknowledged by the noble and learned lord. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing " The health of her Ma jesty's Ministers," said they wore honoured by the pro sence of a member of the Cabinet who had rendered most important , and valuable services to the nation at a pe r i o d o f its greatest need. That noble lord had carried the country safely throllgil 1 16 DnillArY ITV/ and 110 would UQW TEX BANKRI - 127CY Or MESSRS. MARE AND Co. Yes terd:ry the sale of the effects of Messrs. Mare and Co., the extensive ship - bui'd,rs, Black w a ll, w hi c h was core men,ced a few days ago by Messrs. F u ll er an d C o. and Pullen and Son, auctioneers , Fore - street, and which has ber m continued for several days—in consequence of the 1,13 mense variety and quantity of the stock—was again re rn-wel at the works, w hen, a on the former occasions, th,re was a crowded attendance of purchasers. The P roperty consisted of 880 toes of wrought iron, 300 ton, s scrap iron, 20 tons of puddled iron, 40 tons of rolled ' S era!) sleli , i, utensils of the r Ding mills and forges, in- cluiing 50 pair of rolls for p'ates, bars, &c., weighing 100 tons, 12 tons of mill coupings, several tooth spur driv ing wheels, from 16 inches to 15 feet diameter ; several hammers, some with anvils from 5 t o 25 tons a wrought-ir 20 ; a 5 -ton hammer, for Nasmyth's steam ; i __ tons iron -handled travellers, 100 tons of broken cast nece-pary wood patter n . sn w r " e n ; tty B c ii h n • ti , t 150 tons of cast- son girders intended for aeonio.oprenes, from Ito 10 tons each, . er-bridge, 5 tons of patent furnace-bars and with the ' tn " ' large andvaluable collection of , a cwt. eaeh ; 10 9 t - ster-bridg e , barges, built e wrought-iron anvils, from 3 cwt. to 5 "" °f fa-ggatting monkeys, several iron ironxPrea'dY for each , : t„,,, e burden being from 25 tons tl 50 ton, o bar the new works at Westmin- Navigation s team ges, built for the General Screw of bolts, tools, ,t, ,f Pariy; with an immense quantity. a pair of marine boiler°r the boiler-makers' department ; iron portable fo rges, sicef 50-horse power ;30 wrought prices. ' The whole went off at fair [ADVERTISEMENT.] tfmi Extraordinary Cure o e „ - a ° , w hY's Pills effected a most the noted boot an d " 1 " -Disease.—Mr. C. Smith, London, lad been shoemaker,severe of 115, Tooley-street , years. The cracks in severely afflicted with scurvy for four wide as the thickness of a peppy of his hands were as ing he had been to the prin2-, piece , and noteithstand• for diseases of the skin, y e t he principal hospitals, and the one medicine. Holloway'g pills alo n i n c V no benefit by their of effecting a perfect, cure.--sol,l by have been the means throughout the world ; at PrJfeesorall medicine vendors E.:We:its, 244, Strand, London, unc rfolloway's Estab- New York ;by A. Stamp, Constant 80 , Maiden-lane, b Smyrna; and B , Muir, Malta , In° Ple ;A, quidich 3~ 2 ~ 4=~- ',/,.., ~. / `. 'lf~. - • . ~ • $ ll . . ' ' ~W. 4 •e• i Rffl• k, v.. • k ,... ..,,, ,r -- -vro,,„,- ,t1.41 t , ' I Le t „ l / 4 6,;,-1 1 . ~t -.4 -- ies li •-•:._ f__: . _-• . ' .., •. , 0, t. :,,, ~ t i p, ,k,, „, , t . 0.111 • 44 • ,:...-_-- 4 0 , .K4. - '\ , k L..... • . . „ . . i .,:,, ',.. . i it , .. " 4 . ! '-• • - •-,,,p,..,' - t.. 0.. ., - , .. .. . . i,'6‘. & ',','• ' '4 !\ ~/ *.t , ~, ' r • ... • • „. . , „ii- "., .1%„ .. '''t - -- -' - ' , 0 , 1, - '' ' . !'"• 1 .• ;.., ' ---- : - . 4 1 , 1 -.,, k • c 3 1 ,/iii . i. ..,...,741% , , 4. , pi, . • , V, + 1 3 (4 . 1. , . ! !NA , -' f ' ?I V ' : % '-4M , ~... ..^ , 7 , --,‘ ?it / 4 ". . 4 . 7 i - ''' " ' s ' ` CS ''., ....,f, 41 ( 11 • . a.; 1.. -.. , 4 ' . *: TN, ./ ~ _, 7 , . a Ci.,,4, 1 „. A. , 2 ! - sir !?:z , . • '1W,e.,, 0 , .k e -• , \ . ~.. i,, 41, - * • /. -NJ: 4.-__., 4 4' '-,w 4 ''' ' 4 ' - ~...., - [ PAM:7 AD. STAMPED SD. Barclay and !Perkins's brewery, and to pass under the South wark 7 bridge-road. Mr. TAYLOR now said that he proposed to . cross Southwark-bridge-road on a level, the height being 16 feet at that point. Sir B. HALL then, inquired for the details of the plan showing the gradients of the ascent and descent to and from the Southwark-bridge-road. Mr. TAY OR said he bad not prepared them, but would have them ready in the course of a couple of days. Sir B. HALL bPgged•to inform the deputation that be bad only till Thursday to give his decision upon the en tire plans for the Southwark improvements, and here was a proposal to ascend and descend to and from South wark,bridge-road, and a mere superficial plan had been laid before him, without any information upon thatpoint which was of the firer, and highest importance, as it stood to reason that the effect of raising a road 16 feet, which he thought was more likely to he from 20 to 25 'feet to the ton of Southwark-bridge-road, would be to leave the rest of the neighbourhood in a perfect swamp. He would ask what would the inhabitants of that neighbourhood say were he to sanction such a plan - .Mr. RICHARDS expressed his astonishment tit the state ment trade by Mr. Taylor, as he and his colleagues dis , tinctly understood that ;here were to be no gradients, but that they were to pass westward by means of an arch under the Southwark-bridge-road. The fact waq, theJ deputation had been sold. (Laughter.) Sir B. HALL—But if you go under Southwark-bridge road by means of an slob, how i.. the traffic over South wark-bridge to get into the main line of street ? Mr. VICKERS—They will have to go round to it a little distance. _ Sir B. HALL said be had no hesitation in saying that the plan produced was mart objectionable, and he should like to ask the gentlemen present whether they would like their property to be left in a swamp by the gradients proposed ? The deputation replied in the negative. Sir B. HALL said, teen they had no right to inflict such injustice on the inhabitants ofSouthwarlr, and as to going under Southwark-bridge-road, that was still mor3 objec- tionable, as the traffic could not get down to it. it was useless, therefore, to consider the plan farther. The majority of the deputation acquiesced with the right hon. baronet, and then retired. Naval and intailigence. The state of the reather having permitted the usual out-door drills of the troops at Woolwich yesterday morning, the battalions of Royal Artillery were paraded in front of the barracks, and subsequently underwent a course of platoon exercise in the use of the newly dis tributed rifle carbine. The mounted corps were also paraded and marched some distance through the roads of the Common and Blackheath. The Royal Marine bat talions, under the ci,minand of Colonel Fleming, were likewise paraded about 12 miles through the country roads, preceded by tho, band of the regiment. Admiralty instructions were yesterday morning re ceived at Woolwich Dockyard, directing that as the number of youths (on boar.' the receiving ship Fisgard) intended for the service of the Navy, is at present com plete, the admission therein of new claimants is to be suspended until the issue of future orders. The paddlewheel steam sloop Vesuvius, Commander Hore, was yesterday morning warped into the outer ba sin of Woolwich I),:ckyard, in order to return stores and complete her preparation's fns being paid off. This is ordered to take place on Friday next. Two of the- light squadron gun-boats, ordered to be prepared for Channel service, steamed down to Green hithe yesterday morning from Woolwich, on trial of machinery. The freight ships Abyssinian and Covenanter arrived off Woolwich yesterday morning from the docks, and commenced shipping ammunition for the German Legion about to sail for the Cape of Good Hope. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Lieutenants the Hon. M. H. Nels3n, and R. T. Clark, to the Royal Albert ; A. C, Adams, Acting Mate to the Scourge; H. Fox and C B. Powell, Midshipmen, to the Salamander, EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE. (Front Smith., Elder, and Co.'s Overland Mail.) William Ritchie, Esq., has been appointed Advocate. General of Bengal, vice Princess resigned. J. C. Mylott, Esq., has been appointed Assistant to the Resident Engineer for the Bombay Water-works. •Lieut. James William Bryans, 22d Bombay Native Infantry, has been permitted to retire from the service. Mr. Thomas Church, resident councillor at Singapore, has been permitted to resign the company's service. Mr. James William Hig4ens, and Mr. CArltonCollinM, wood, have been appointed volunteers for the• Bengt Pilot service ; and Mr. St. Leger Williams, a captain's clerk for the Indian Navy. Gentlemen Cadets 11. A. L. Carnegie and H. I. Grant Gordon, having passed their examination, are to be sta tioned, the former at Bengal, and the Later at Madras. The next public examination of the Cadets at the Military College is appointed to bo held on Friday, the 12th Dec. List of Rank of Assistant-Surgeons forßengal, to rank from the date specified. (No. 5 of 18561—James A. Sewell, M.D., Sept. 24 ; Alex. G. Duff, M.D., Oct. 1 ; John Charles Morice, Oct. 8 ; rhomai E. Charles, M.D., Oct. List of Rank of AsSistant-Surgeons for Madras, to rank from the date specified. (No. sof 1856.)—Samuel G. Johnson, Sept. 3 ; Alexander Boggs, Oct. 29. List of Rank of Cadets for the Bengal . Engineers, Cavalry, and Infantry, to rank from the date specified. (No. 5 of 1856.)—Engineers : Edward Jones, quitted Chatham, Sept. 12 ; Henry Alexander Lindsay Carne• gie, quitted Chatham, Oct. 21 ; Edward Talbot Thacke ray, quitted Chatham, Sept. 19 (Dec. 9, 1854). Cavalry: E lint H. Macnaghten, Sept. 8 ; H. Phipson Peacock, Sept. 20 ; Francis Hill Macnaghten, Sept. 20 ; Abel Henry Chapman, Sept..2o ; Alexander Shepherd, Sept. 20 ; C. Whiteman Thomas, Oct. 20. Infantry : Ed ward Knatchbull, Sept. 1 ;• H. Lindsay Ramsbotharo, Sept. 4 ; Charles Richard Cock, Sept.:4 ' • John Balsir Chatterton (abroad), Sept. 4* ; Frederick Hammond, Sept. 8 ; John . Boluton Brander, Sept. 10 • Hy. Hopard Chapman, Sept. 20 ; George Stewart, Sept. 20 ; Wm. Robert Wandby, Sept. 20 ; Ed. O'Hanlon Macgregor, Sept. 20 ; J. Campbell Partridge, Sept. 20 ; Odiarne Coates Walter, Sept 25 ; C. Metcalf, MacGregor, Oct. 20 ; Francis Girlie, Oct. 20 ; Arthur James Scott, Oct. 20 ; Robert Gunning, Oct. 20, List of rank of Cadets for the Madras Cavalry and Infantry, to rank fiwn the date specified. (No. sof 1856.1—Ca'valry : W. H. Stanley Clarke, Sept. 20 ; Bentinck Swinton, Oct. 4; Peter Lawrence Gor don, Oct. 4; Chai. Chase Morris, Oct. 20. Infantry : Chas. Hayter, Aug. 29; Wm. Nesbitt Wronghton, Sept. 3 ; Edmund Alex. Campbell, Sept. 3 • Geo. Reade, Sept. 4; Lacy Bowring Rance, Sept. 10 ; John Edward Wetherall, Sept. 10 ; C. Headington Dale, Sept. 20 ; Geo. Corrie Bird, Sept. 20 ; Kenneth Douglas Coffin, Sept. 20 ; Geo. Penrose Worster, Oct. 2 ; Edward Spencer Bell, Oct. 4 ; Hy. Hanmer Chalmers, Oct. 20 ; Groivenor Warrington; Oct. 20. List of rank °Wallets for the Bombay Engineers and Infantry, to rank from the date specified. (No. sof 1856.)—Engineers: Win Geo. Douglas Dick, quitted Chatham Sept. 8;. John Greenlaw Forbee, quitted Chat ham Sept. 23. (Dec: 9,1854.) Infantry : Colville Frank land, &pt. 7 ; Gordon F. Birdwood, Sept. 20 ; Maurice Tweedie, Sept. Or; Wafter Lecke Hallett, Sept. 20 ; Thos. Trueinan, Oct. 20 ; Edward H. T. Tyndall, Oct. 22 ; John Jopp, Oct, 20. * Subject to his passing the prescribed examination. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF THE BRITISH GERMAN LEGION t. AT PORTSMOUTH. - - at Yeosrttasrmdoauytwh and ere Gosport ported by the dis thetroublethetb o a4 a n be ie e id nCaused Portsmouth state and riotous proceedings of the British German Legion, or a portion of it, now stationed at the camp at Brown down, five miles .from Gosport. The proceedings on Saturday were 'of the most riutons character. The win dows of private houses were. B wantonly broken at Gos. port, p ort, o a r n ts cl ea ze t % h -e e ra s l ta c t ivia w rit a i s sh alm so o ld st ie w rs o i r l s l e -u . se A d. I quarrel ensued between some of the men of the l egion, state of matters ara who were drinking together at a beer-house in a street called White's-row, and a souffle and fight was the result. Knives were used, and finally one man of the legion was so severely stabbed that lie died a'. most instantaneously. The embarkation of 1,200 men of tee legion was fixed for Monday, but the proceedings of Saturday evening were of so riotous a character as to render it a matter of the greatest danger to allow the men, to remain on shore another night. The civil p ar . tion of the community looked forward, indeed, to F.',unday night with alarm. Happily the authorities dete mined to embark the men oa Sunday afternoon, and accord ingly marched them from Browedowm at half pa st tveo, and at hall-past four they arrived at the d oc k y nrd ,for embarkation on board the Sultana and Cullode n. r Tot a moment was lost in getting them on board ; they - all being embarked in about a quarter of an hour.. The r nen on this occasion, indeed, were very peaceable , and v tell conducted. They numbered about 800, probably the steadier men of the detachment for embarkation cm that day, as the others necessary to make up the t of al of 1,200 were straggling about the town. Ample n asures bad, however, been taken to preserve order wad the safety of the dockyard. The ordinary milite x y guard had been doubled or trebled. The jetties fr any which the Germans embarked were guarded by 30 or 40 men of the line each, with fixed bayocets, &o. w hilst, in• addition to th e er di nary guard around t edockyard , there was a st rong reserve of upwar d s o f DO men, who had strict orders to quell the slightest dig 41:rbance. So good were the arrangements that it a l A° or two there could h ave _b een b u ght to be ,grate e inndo s r iorce of troops, marihea Se! . irrespoc Live of ti. , were immediat e ly c h arge d N with the mervation. 7` 1 e i t ee al and who th emse l ves w ould have bet' II more try ) to. the task. • . the The embarkation. of .toe tape 1- o , : fp g ompietia, ad ships were immediately list lid on to steam tug iilat L t team up on purpose, and they were at one wit O. taken o to Spithead. The shipileit the dockyaid . half as hour of the troops arriving there. W ithin Li the evening strong phlquets wer _ - TUESDAN EVFNING NOVEMBER 11, 1856, doubtless turn his attention to such measures as would maintain the national prosperity in a time of peace. They had seen that the noble lord had lately employed himself in visiting the manufacturing districts, and wher ever he presented himself to the people his talents and acquirements.must be highly appreciated. He begged to give "the health of Lord. Palmerston and her Majesty's Ministers." (Loud and prolonged cheering.) Lord PALMERSTON, who wag received with loud cheering, said—Your Royal Highness, my Lord Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, for myself and for my colleagues I beg you to accept our most sincere thanks for the honour you have clone us by the reception ycu have given to the toast that has just been drunk. I can assure you that the goodwill —I trust I may say the approbation—of our fellow-coun trymen must always be the greatest encouragement and reward of those who are charged with the conduct of pub lic affairs. (Cheers.) The different classes in this country are all deeply occupied with their own avocations, and it is not often that they have the opportunity of meeting at such festive boards as that around which we are assembled ; and on that account, speaking for my col leagues, I may say that we peculiarly prize the opportu nity afforded us of receiving in this magnificent hall the splendid hospitality of this great city, and of here cement- ing acquaintanceships—l trust I am not saying too much if I call them friendships—which may not only conduce to our personal comfort and gratification, but which must have a useful tendency to facilitate the intercourse of po liticians and commercial men in various transactions con nected with the business of the country. You, my Lord Mayor, have adverted to the events of the late war, and to the peace which has - foll'Osied. 'At the commencement of the present year this country possessed the finest army and the most magnificent fleet that were ever engaged in de fending the honour and the rights of England. (Cheers.) The spirit of the people was roused to as high a pitch as was ever witnessed in this country. (Cheers.) There was every prospect that, if the war had continued, future suc cesses would have been obtained, equal at all events to those which had crowned the armies of the allies'; but when we found that we could obtain by negotiation terms of peace which would satisfy our just demands, and which would secure the future peace and independence of Europe, we thought it our duty to sheathe the sword, and, in con junction with our allies, to put an end to the hostilities which were at the time in progress. We were convinced tbat the people of England would willingly forego the pro spects of future military and naval glory when they were s ttisfied that the objects of the war had been substantially accompli-,hed. It now remains that the conditions of the peace shall be faithfully executed—(cheers)—and honour ably observed—(renewed cheering)—and then I trust that the peace of Europe will be placed upon a se cure and permanent foundation. (Loud cheers.) The Lord Mayor has adverted to a visit which I have just made to the manufacturing districts of this country. It is indeed most gratifying to those who are charged with the conduct of public affairs to witness everywhere the industry, the enterprise, I will say the genius, of the people of this land—(hear)--to see upon what secure foundations the prosperity of the empire rests, and to augur from the glorious present the future increas ing progress of the wealth, the power, and the prosperity of our common country. (Cheers.) I can only express my fervent wish that this great city, which is, I may say, the centre of the commercial wealth and enterprise of the world, which regulates the commercial affairs of almost every country ou the face of the earth,--may continue for the future to flourish as it has done in the past ; that it may continue to be the heart—for so it may be termed—of this great country, and that it may not only contribute to the wealth and prosperity of England, but that it may tend to promote the blessings of peace and civilisation in every country of the habitable globe. (Cheers.) I again beg to thank you, ladies and gentlemen, in the name of my colleagues, and for myself, for the honour you have done us, and to assure you that nothing can give us greater pleasure and satisfaction than to have opportunities like the present of being received at the festive board of the corporation of this great city. (Loud cheers.) The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said a pleasing duty had de volved upon him. He had no doubt the present Lord Mayor would perform the onerous and responsible duties of his office in such a way as to add to the esteem and affection withwhich he was regarded by his fellow-citizens, and he therefore proposed that they should drink the " Health of the Lord Mayor." (Cheers.) The' LORD MAToa was warmly received on rising to re• turn thanks. He could assure his fellow-citizens that he felt the same anxiety on entering upon his year of office which his esteemed predeciSsof had desCribeci, and that his best exertions should be given to maintain the dignity and hospitality of the corporation, and to discharge the duties of his high office. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR said that the maintenance of the most cordial relations with foreign States was desirable, and to this end foreign Ministers and representatives were necessary. They were honeured ley the presence of several members of the corps diplontatique, and ho begged to pro pose their health iu connection with that, of the Brazilian Minister. (Cheers.) The BRAZILIAN MINISTER rose and spoke as follows My Lord, Ladies, and Gentlemen, --In the name of the diplomatic body of which I have the honour to be the re presentative on this occasion, I have to return my cordial thanks for the toast which has been just given by the Lord Mayor. The corps diplornative; whose presence here is the symbol of the go K 1 relations which subsist among the nations, see in the feast which inaugurates the election of your chief raegisti Ate a special motive for taking part iu the rejoicings which reign in this hall. Charged with the duty of reconciling the lawful interests of their respective countries when unfortunately in coniict, the representa tives of foreign powers are nevertheless the agents of Peace, the only sure basis of the civilisation, wealth, and pros perity of nations. The festiv,ties of this day renew the ancient traditions of your history, and recall to mind the privileges of a people which, by its attachment to its free institutions, and by its intelligent industry, has attained to the highest point of actual prosperity. Such results can only be obtained and secured by peace, and by that moans the opulent City of London, the arterial centre of the cir culation of the world's riches, has known bow to procure for itself the grandeur and renown which are its due, and which confer upon it so much of honour. The LORD MAYOR proposed " The House of Lords." The Marquis of SALISBURY returned. thanks. The LORD MAYOR proposed " The Judges." Chief Baron POLLOCK acknowledged the toast. The LORD MAYOR next gave " The Health of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer and the House of Commons." The CHANCELLOR of the ExcarEQuEll e who was very in distinctly heard, said he felt satisfied the time had ar rived when very different opinions were entertained with regard to the House of Commons from those which had prevailed some years ago. Persons who had passed the middle period of life could remember the time when fears .were expressed that the House of Commons would not confine itself within the boundsprescribed by the constitution, but that it would trench upon the prerogatives of the Crown, upon the pri vileges of the House of Lords, and upon the authority of the executive Government. It was thought at that period that there had been so great au infusion of the democratic element into the House of Commons that it would not re strict itself within the limits prescribed by the constitu tion. Now, however, they were told that the House .of Commons had fallen into a state of inefficiency, but he thought he coati confidently appeal to the course pursued by the House of late years as a !s ufficient answer to the ac cusation. . (Cheers.) The House of Commons had not merely to take a prominent share in the legislation of the country, but during the last two or three years, when a great war had occupied the attention of the whole com munity, it had been the duty of the House of Commons to superintend the conduct of that war, and it had thereby been precluded from prosecuting some important legislative reforms. Happily, however, peace had now been con cluded, and the House of Commons would be enabled to devote its entire attention to those refor ms which wore demanded by the voice of the p eo p le. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next g ave " th e health of the Sheriffs," from whose energy a nd ex p erien ce in agriculture and commerce a most efficient shrievalty might be ex pected. Mr. Sheriff MEcur briefly returned thanks. Lord PALMERSTON said that hitherto the toasts had been rather selfishly confined to the male sex, but they ought not be wanting in expressions of thankfulness for the bril liant display of female beauty which had been assembled within tho Guildhall on that day. He, therefore, pre posed that they should do hom a g e to t he Lady Mayoress as representing the female part of th e assembly, an d d r i n k her health. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR said he was instructed by the Lady Mayoress to say that She was greatly indebted to his lord ship and the compa n y for the kind mann er in which the toast had been proposed and received. The L a d y M ayoress wished him to assur e the com p any that noth ing should be wanting on her part to uphold the hospitality of the City of London. bar," T "Sirh concluding Duke tn and nst theawere " Sir P. Th es i ger and the members of the city of Lon don," and " Mr. Alderman Wire and the Magistrates of the City." aa o Mr. Harker o fficiated as toastmaster with his usual effi ciency. Among the vocalis ts were Miss Birc h , Miss Eylos, and the members of the Orp heus Glee Uni on. The band of the Coldstream Guards , u nder the su p er intendence cf s l \ 0 1 r m . e Godfrey,excellexcellent t s were elee t i a o l n s s o fo in rom , li. :rrcoev,a t and performed performed and otheratte,ndn operas. Th e Lord Mayor and, the principal guests then retired, mid the company repaired to the various lobbies and chambers of the Guildhall, which were decorated with grea t bies At the taste and marrni fi ectn ca. The lobl SOUth entrance into the Guildhall were lined with an imitation of the Bayeaux tapestry, painted by Mr. C. Fenton. Next the walls commencing at the entrance door were arranged figures of men in armour and trophies from tho 13th century, con cluding with the Minis rifle as the latest improvement in military weapons. The first lobby, after passing through the banqueting-hall, contained a statue of the " eagle slayer," by Bell, and a statue of " Genius chained," by Durham. On 'the north aide of the aldermen's court-room a large temporary conservatory was fitted up, in the centre of which was a colossal statue of Australia by Bel!, hacked up with a picture representing Melbourne, painted by Mr. F. Fenton. In the yard on the western side of the alderman's room was a representation of the Stanbach, near Inter lachen, in Switzerland, also painted. by Mr. Frederick Ful ton. In the alderman's room was a bust of the Right Hon. the Lord• Mayor, by Lough ; the statue of Dorothea, by Bell ; and - Whittington, by Cracow. In the committee- FOOM, adjoining the Council chamber, were placed a bust of her Majesty, and statues of the Princess Louisa and the Princess Helena on either side, by Mr. and Mrs. Thorney croft. In a niche in the Council-chamber were displayed the marble bust of the Queen, by Durham, presented to the Corporation by Sir Francis G. Moon, on retiring from his mayoralty in 1855 ; also a picture of the late Lord Mayor, Mr. David Salomons, by Hart. A complete range of mirrors was also fixed at the west end of the banquet. ing hall, reflecting the entire hall and banquet, and numer ous banners, mirrors, and choice plants, were also taste fully arranged in the various lobbies and passages. Danc ing commenced in the Council-chamber after the banquet, and was continued for some time under the disadvantages of confined space and a great crowd. THE MINISTER OP PUBLIC WORKS AND THE METROP OLITAN BOARD: THE DEPUTATION ON THE SOUTHWARK IMPROVEMENTS. Yesterday the deputation appointed by the Metro politan Board of Works to carry up the plan for the new street through Southwark, to relieve the traffic through the City, waited upon the Right Hon. Sir Ben. jarnin Hall at his office in Whitehall-place, to present the plan for his sanction under the provisions of the act of parliament. The deputation consisted of Mr. John Thwaites, the president; Mr. Alexander Wright, Mr. Charles Harris, Mr. Bazalgette, engineer in chief ; Mr. E. H. Woolrych, secretary; and Mr. Marrable, the superintending archi• tech of the board. There were two other deputations of inhabitants -who claimed to be heard before the chief commissioner, objecting to the plan of the metropolitan board. Mr. THWAITES having introduced the deputation, Sir 13. BALL called attention to the discrepancy which had taken place between the statement of Mr. Bazalgette and that of the Erith deputation on the subject of the main drainage as to the distance of the outfall marked B from the metropolitan boundary. Mr. BAZALGETTE said when there the other day he stated the distance of the proposed outfall to be one mile and a quarter from the metropolitan boundary on the south side, and not two miles and a half. Sir B. HALL—I certainly understood Mr. Bazalgette to say the distance was two miles and a half. Mr. BAZALGETTE—Two mite's and a half below Wool. with but one and a quarter from the metropolitanboun dary. Sir B. HALL measured it on the plan, and said it ap peared to him to be just a mile. There was oneimportant point, however, upon which he wanted information, wed that 'was, had the Metropolitan Board any calculation as to the amount of se wage discharged into the Thames from each side of the river I Mr. BAZALGETTH—Yes. There is about 7 million ttnd a quarter cubic feet of sewage discharged into the Thames per day— 6 millions on the north side and one million and a quarter on the south. Sir B. HALL said they would now take the Southwark improvemerits, beginning at London-bridge. Mr. THWAITES said, before entering upon the plan, he would ju-t observe that the act which.appropriates one of the 30,0001. in the hands of Government for this purpose, distinctly pointed to an opening from London bridge to Stamford -street. 'Believing, therefore, that to be the intention of Parliament, the Metropolitan Board had constructed their line in accardance with it. The line, it would be observed, began slightly below the obelisk in Wellington-street, at the south corner of York-street, without interfering with St. Saviour's Church, continuing on the north side across Red Lien street and Counter-street, avoiding the Borough-market, which being corporate property wouldbe very expensive. It then avoids a clump of almshouses called the College Almshouses, having a butial-ground and a church in the centre, passing close to Messrs. Barclay and Perkins's brewery, which occu pied 11 acres, and which was not touched ; as, if it were, the outlay would exceed the cost of the entire thoroughfare. It then passed on to the Southwark bridge-road, taking, off a small part of Messrs. Pott's extensive vinegar works, thence to the north of Messrs. Eeston and Arnos's iroefoundry, continuing its course to the south-west angle of some o her almshouses, and on to a point marked on the plan B in the Blackfriars-road, exactly oppomite Stamford street. Mr. Thwaites con tinued to say that although upon the plan the street ap peared to present a considerable curve, still upon the large scale of its construction it would be scarcely per ceptible, but it was absolutely necessary in order to avoid the enormous expense of trenching upon the valuable properties he bad r-ferred to. The proposed width of the street was 70 feet from front to front, with 12 feet footpath on either side. Sir B. HALL could assure them that he had had a great many people coming to him upon the subject. He had been thinking very deeply upon it, and now he had got the plan agreed to by the board, he would set to work at it that afternoon and endeavour to give his an swer by Thursday, which would only be three days in the whole for him to go into the subject. It would be as well that the Metropolitan Board should have its Parliamentary notieee prepared for the newspapers and advertised. If he (Sir B. Halt) could not assent, the only expense would be that of the notices. Mr. WOOLRYCH observed that the notices must be sent to the Surrey papers on Wednesday, as they were published ou Thursday. Mr. THWAITES thought, with a little judicious action on both the part of the Chief Commissioner and the board, they might save this session. Sir B. Henn was most anxieus to prevent so important a matter going over to another session, and would do all he could to prevent it. Mr. THWAITES knew the whole district so well, that he was quite sure the more it was inquired into, the more those who did so would approve of it. It was so arranged, that whenever there might be a new bridge erected between Westminster and London, this line of street would be available. . Sir B. HALL observed, that as to Westminster Bridge, it would uo doubt be before Parliament the next session. As he had no other deputations, it might be advisable that they should inform him what objections they knew likely to be urged against this plan of the board. Mr. Tiawenressaid there was one plan which proposed to pass between that of the Metropolitan Board's plan and the river, which was objectionable, as it took down a portion of the Barrtagh-market and of Messrs. Barclay . and Perkins's brewery. It also passed where the levels for the sewers were taken, and was 18 feet below the surface of Southwark-bridge-road. There was another proposal that the street should commence further down the Borough, taking away the clump of houses and the old Town-hall. Some had an idea also that it should commence at Union-street, through the narrow streets to the New-cut, and so on to the Waterloo-road. The objection the board felt to these proposals was that they would not be able to get a first-class street likely to let for bnilding purposes, such as they proposed. The es timate for the street was 320,0001. Mr. MARRABLE begged to add that Messrs. Barclay and Perkins approved of the plau of the board. Mr. THWAITES said that there was another reason for making the opening of the street where they proposed, and that was the probability of the entire site of St. Thomas's Hospital being purchased by the railway com panies for an extension of their terminus. The deputation from the Metropoltan Board then re tired. The second deputation consisted of Mr. Newsom, Mr. Tornkins, Mr. Myland, Mr. Monery, Mr. Bailey, and \lr. Newman, on the part of the inhabitants of High street, Southwark, introduced by Mr. Harris, member of the Metropolitan Board of Works for the district. Mr. NEWSOM said the inhabitants of the Borough were seriously affected by the stoppage of the thorough. fare, which commenced at the narrow part, caused by the projecting clump of houses, commencing with the Town Hall. Instead of the opening for the new street commencing at York-street, they desired that the open ing should be lower down to the south, including the removal of the projecting clump of houses, as also the Town Hall. This plan could be carried out at an esti• mated cost of 41,0091. le-is than the plan proposed by the Metropolitan Board. It was something like Mr. Penne thorne s plan, which was generally approved. Sir B. HALL said all he could do was to approve of the plans generally, if he felt it his duty to sanction them at all, and then it would be left with the locality to use its influence with the Metropolitan Board, who could carry out the line at any point not beyond the lines of deviation marked out on their plan. The deputation thanked. Sir B. Hall for his courtesy and withdrew. The third deputation described itself as an "indepen dent" deputation, and consisted of Mr. Vicars, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Slee, Mr. Benbow, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. Taylor, the projector of a plan for the new .line refetred to by Mr. Thwaites, passing between the plan of the Metropolitan Board of Works and the River. • The Spokesman said, as inhabitants of the district, all they wanted was•the best plan, and as the plan proposed by Mr. Taylor, which they presented, brought the line closer to South.- ark, London, and 131ackfriars Bridges, was more calculated to relieve the traffic of London Bridge, and it was preferable. In answer to questions from Sir B. Hall, although the PlaCtWed that it was uropoaed to take down part of plan -cy //2 , NEW C SPA PER • tr;-\ ? PH .-e ks I ;z4 • .. regiment and depot and branch cf Vie - barrio°, a 11, --'- devat•clivallirimtzhoh th te - 7arrilon Ls'el. !-rng,Eittrli.l S 'Every public-house and fu. , fey p'hon't kvr.Ovizite-i onf' l6 searehed,•and one, tw,3, or t!l'ri-r: ti-,•3,.-r .I,...;:tt?'wero fon ild in nett of them owl rcLind. .t? ft:t; 444vard wl= re they were confined in tho tliere to wait till 10 o'clock at night,. at which hour a ste.;.sn tug rag ordered to take them oat to the S ti lt aha and Cuilocien at Spithead. The marchirg and c . ?.unter-nuarchit...g of th?re numberless picquets kept the town-- in a state of the greatebt excitement, and the inhabitants, -in returninghome from their places of worship; meeting *ith bodies of armed troops, With-one or two prisoners it ? theirinioi, ts the prisoners dressed in Russian -looking greatcoats, were led to believe that thO. garrison Was beleaguered by a desperate enemy, rather than that 'it was the lo cality•in which were quart3rod men WO were being fed, clothed, and paid for services that had never been re quired of them to perform. At a little .paßt.lo the tug took these who bad been picked up, but 'still there re ma'neil a number not captured, and yesterday (Monday) the picquets were again bent out a.hd picked up some more. Others, however, we are glad to say, voluntariy returned in the morning, their knapsdcks on their backs, &e. The arms of the legion had been. taken - from them, and when they get to the Cape the. patent Enfield rifle will be edrved out to them. The vives of tl..e married men are to go out together in the sailing-ship Stamboul. it II • •:••••• • c ste (71,1 f -1 A- 1 . , t 1 PORTSMOUTH POLICE COURT-- ,- N,'loNna.y. The borough bench has been o ccup i e d all the after nOen—the, magistrates being ilajor Trarrs, gr. Platt, and Mr. Carter—in' healing the cas e of ma nslaughter committal on Saturday night. The man wiio met his death 'on this occasion was a private, named Richard Dahl. , and the man charged with thetcrinie 5a August e Winkler, both being about 24 years of age. A knife, with which the stab was supposed to hare been perpetrated, was produced. It is a large clasp knife; and bad, it ap peared-belonged to the deceased, and was taken away from him in ,the scuffle. The wound which was th e cause of death was on the inside of the left thigh, ju s t below the groin. The prioner, tnrough an Alterpreter, denied his guilt. H e , was ted to rake his trial foe roanalaughter at the' ensuing assizes for•Hants, at Winchester. The cause of.the,quarrel appears to have been a rival as to the honours ofa female, in consequence of the encouragements held out by Government to the men to marry. THE LOSS OF THE TAY. On Saturday at the GreenwichPilice-court, inves. tigation, under the Merchants' Shipping Act, w as com menced before Mr. Trail!, -the magistrate, re.pecting the loss of the Royal Mail steam-ship Tay, *Lich went ashore in the Gulf of Mexico, near Cape Roxo, on the morning of the 30th August last. Mr. Traill was assisted by Capt. Robertson, R.N., Surveyor-General of the Ma. rine Department of the Board of Trade. Mr. Cumber land, from the office of the scliciter to the Customs, and Mr. Neale attended to arrange the evidence. Mr. Bird, of Cardiff, appeared on behalf of his relative, Capt. Strutt, the commander of the Tay, and Mr. Crowder for the company. There were also several of the officials of the company preeent. Mr. Cumberland having briefly stated the nature of the proceedings, -Capt. Wm. Strutt entered upon a statement respecting his nautical services under'the company fora period of 18 years from July, 1344, as mid s hip man , thi r d o ffi cer , second officer, and commander. Daring the whole of his service at sea be had never met with any mishap until' the loss of the Tay, to the command of whi c h h e was appointed in May last. He then stated that 'they left Havannah -on the 25th of August, and described the course pursued thenceetill the morning when the vessel stranded. He also put in the night order-book, in which the order of course was entered, He left-that deck at about-11 o'clock the night before the ship struck; leaving directions bow the vessel was to be steered ;'returned at a quarter to 2, and remained till the ship struck at ten minutes past 5. After the chief officer came on deck at 4 o'clock, witness dozed off. on one of the seats, and dreamed that the vessel had struck just as it occurred aftserwards. He started up. It was then a qbarter to 5. Went forward to the forecastle, where the chief officer was. The first glimpse of daylight was then showing. Witness noticed something on the horizon, and then ran to get his glass. The vessel struck almost immediately. The witness described the various steps taken after the vessel bad stranded, the despatch of the mails to Tampico, &c.. Witness attributed the disaster to the influence of an extraordinary- ,current running southward, the said current having, been caused by a heavy hurricane which it was subsequently tearaed had blown on the 27th and 28th of August, on the north side of Cuba. Such a hurricane paSsing from 'S.E. or E.S.E. would produce what. was known as "storm wave," which latter, preceded .by a large body of water, would continue its course until it broke upon some shore, however distant. The Tay, passing a dangerous part of the coast exactly at the time the ,"storm-wave" was approaChing, felt the effects of its current without warning, and just struck in time to experience.the disas trous effects of the wave itself. Mr. W. T. Rawer, third officer, Mr. Herbert, second officer, and other witnesses, also Lieut. Stewart, R.N., dmiralty officer in charge of the mails on board the Tay, having - been examined, and expressed a similar - opinion iptrinr-the-tamsc - 3ttri6Veteerikeftran the :Izkquiry•taas adjourned. . _ . ThQinqcdry into the lola ofthe Royal Mail steamer Tay was resumed yesterday morning, at the Greenwich Police Court, before Mr. Trail, the magistrate, and Cap- tain Robertson, R.N. Mr. Macintosh, the first officer, Mr. Herbert, the se cond officer, and Mr. Rawles, the third officer, wer., re examined at some length as to the practice of taking the ship's rate. They stated that 'they were principally guided by the number of the revolutions of the engne and not the log. It was hove at times, but not regularly. Captain William Vincent, the com pany's marine,super intendent at Southampton, said that he had no doubt that the hurricane which had bun represented to have raged near Havannah would have the effect ; fated. by Capt. Strutt on the current on the coast between Vera Cruz and Tampico. A gale at Havarmah would pro bably produce this current. It could not have been de ' tected by the captain except by stopping the shin dead and casting the lead. The course N. by W. 4 W. was the proper course from Vera Cruz to .Tampico, until they neared Lobos. It, would have , heen more prudent had the Tay's course not have been altered until she had run two hours more. Should have felt it ueeaVal yt' have used the common log every hour after leaving Vera Ciez. When the ship had to run a given distance it was usual to use the patent log, so as to confirm their calculations. Knew Captain Strutt to be a careful officer. Captain Liott, one of the managers of the company, said the disuse of the log was a strong act of -disobe dience of the company's regulation. The company had never permitted the working . of the .ship by the rate opinion c w ) h u i l c d h. n t h o t e b e e n g a n c e u e r r a t s er v H e t e b e e n o to ffi r t e a e i r n 4 e o d f a t s h t e ro w n a g tc o l p i as to whether the•lead ought 'not to have been used ac cording taiton Robertson said that wag only where t the company's - regulattoni. lain entertained a doubt. In this instance Captain Strutt had a strong belief that he was much further off ,the land than he was ; indeed 20 miles from the land. After some further unimportant remarks, the inquiry closed. The court remarked that they were satisfied as to the existence of the current spoken of, but it would be a matter of consideration for their report to the Board of Trade. whether. the captain had observed the asual. segu lations and precautions in navigating the ship. We have to announce the death of Lieut.-General Sir ,j. Holt, X.C.8.,- Colonel of the 2d (or Queen'B) Royal Regiment, which appointment is rendered vacant by his demise. Sir . J. Holt's death will, coupled with those of Lerd Hardiuge and the late Gen: .Tortee, create a vacancy in the list of general officers, by which Cel. Greaves, late on the staff in Ireland, becomes a Major-Gen.ral ;'Lieut. Colonel Alves, of the Depot at Preston, Colonel ; and Major Hickey, of the 69th Foot, Lietat.-Colonel. SERVICES OF LIFE BOATEL—RA.IIB(4B,TE, Nov. 6.-0 1, the 4th inst., at 10.15 p.m., the light vessels fired alarm g uns with rocket signals, and being as.' usual all ready, the steamer Aid, and the Northumberlvani life-beat, be longing to the Ramsgate Royal Harbour Trust, were_ a t .. sea in exactly 11 minutes. They procees led to the Gall Light-Vessel for instructions, and then Mode way in. the direction pointed out to them. They skirted thewirel; of the shoal, but saw no signal of distress or vessel. about replying the lugger Charlotte Ann, of R. ineePtee g th replYing that they had seen nothing. m. At till 2 a.m,, and returned to the harbor Er at 2 _ .E , Capt. daybreak, an increasing gale blowing from S e &rig at p r . Martin, the harbour master, observed a l d a s rg the shore. He Choi-, with her sails adrift, riving tow a rds her, and offered advised the Ramsgate boatmen to ' Chet' er 4 t2 o l e,e37about t and them assistance. Five men left u I'n was tim th,ei T a ll., in distress?' , The bar laden, . made the signal for he ' Lae e a w aterlegge& The t a la s e s m o o a n ss a i assistance. . had F b i o v i e r d m ed. e n' le ft iengsoeseti,roVil e g n b w o s a i t, crew had abandoned her on t st 'Lae e drifted Off imme tide fiewing rapidly, k - ~ beerily on the Sand diately, she shoals,. and was Me tv trs e„ er• bour steamer, however, with with Flat ' . The Royal ...ear . 1 ; fie of her , and had her sl'on a onge additional help, wa sthe tide toe El falling, dragged her off and with Et 130:igamas; gala have been driven over in tow, and althoughad, there should be water Harbour, . signal that they into a proper roads having reached haze having cleare nd anriliored her in safety, tin enough to ; bring her into the Royal wh il e the G all Light vessel made the Mea l - a d the crew 'on board, the poorfellows the light vess lin the brig's boat. Th e d awa y, the harbour master discerned upon the'off part of the Goodwin, and a schooner on share was.msanrsa . rn• the life-boat . a second time, and at 7.2°.a. f itie steamer, on their way to the santle. . Oa in t.Fow : e e a th wreck they had the satisfaction to find that reaclun l ugg er Charlotte Ann had taken out the 'crew,. and the had also the schoener's boat in tow. This vessel was the Tartar, of Yarmouth, laden with grain, bound to Water- Sh e bad got on shore the shoal at about 3.3 0 lord. on , u nobservo in the dark haze, and o n heir g disco vered was fast teßioming a total wreck. The clews of 1 brith vessels were - landed here ; and at high water the harbour master bri4- the satisfaction of mooring the wa ter-logged vesselslft a, berth to discharge a valuable cargo. of 300 tons of Dapt4ic pipe staves . • She is a new brig, the Leopoldine, of 02erto, and was thus saved ei t ?t e y ii : , ) i y . the exertions of thtVificer3 and mea rent bonr to her rescue. Mee harbeurcomilii 1 , 3 . fr°r4 "lifela a a i°ll to rm r. an e t la- r and steamers are now again in reatiine4 1. start. 'el,lucli credit is . due to .the Ramsgatessteamer their Trtist ter - their liberality in allowing , 1 _ - out lariats, withouLdistinciti distress ; but what the_ :so up, \ to o wners, to TO-st °II 'iurgently deinande is a d kept constantly afloat steamer, with her fires Tie d e xclusively to the preserva. 'a the Downs, and devoted )- 12 of human life and property. el.