The Sun. — London, England, 1856-12-02 00:00:00

~:%2~1 L~Gr' K-K - J / " «/L ~3a., /' t~ r '/ ~ V____L - 7- 1T 4 FA' s. I . A. • ...., L A ,. L........ ._ • . A -,. i .. .. r . _ , ".-'r ...- - , A4-. 4 . , ,Ai: A , : , • ----..,,, , . .. , ------ 1 7 • : .k- . / . 4. 'A, 1 1- , . 6TI • N- 4 ,. , ..' .. ;2 6 rr I' Ge . .' . •7:-. - ~.. ..ii„., * , 4 ,, , "t, • 4 {,, ' ' - 11 1 141 • I 0 L,. i, Y , . .V - , • .. l' tik r ___ •ft‘,<-A• X7W7k. ..........k.Fer..- .0•„,. . 1ip... , •• ~.1 0 1 .: ' • . „ ,•, s ~, .. ~..' - .. „, _ ... if: - t 0 '• --- 7 , '‘:(3:p'. - .•''' 11• 0 .... 'NI • .' •• 1 \ ','-'', • / ` / • 1 ' ;' 819:CAN.41.1!". 0141; -‘ 4, , 4' 0 14 . ~ /,, •.-- ) „,, . , 4. ~..,:" _... . - , te..e,k-- - , .01 , e t..,, , z.d. , non. , t • .A., R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BL ANC and BADIIN TO-NIGHT at 8 o'clock.--Egyptian THE SOULAGES COLLECTION of ITALIAN ART will be exhibited to the public on and after MnN DAY !text, Bth December, at Marlbor,ugh House, Pall. mall. Admission Free on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Saturdays, and by payment of 6d. on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. GRAND BAL MASQUE. -CASINO DE YEN+ SE, High Holborn.— I'M:USDA - 1% 4th DecenThcr, 1856. Gentlemen's Tickets, ss. s • ladies do:, 33. Doors open at h a lf. Mgt Idna. Supper at one ; ticket 3s. 6d. ARGYLL ItOOMS.—LA ITRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above elegan Rooms are now Open every evening for the winter sewn, with Laurent's celebratert Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Roalcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that this fashionable place of resort ha • been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admls- Men One swine. - . . R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM; _4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen MIY) from 10 till 10, containing upw .rds of - one thousand models And preparations, illustrating every part of the • htutian frame in health and disease, the race of men, eze. Lectures delivered at 12, %4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. Saxvow, ; and a new and aghlY-interesting series of Lebtnres is now In course of delivery A 7 Dr. KAHN, at a quarter past 8 p.m. precisely. Admission, One TIMES FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. • 32, Ludgate-hill. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the THIRD ANNUAL "taiERAL MEETING of the Proprietors will be held, in accordance With the provisions of the deed ofsettlement. at the Offices of the Com- DitnY, on THUR'eDAY, the 11th day of December instant, at One O'ciort In the afternoon precisely. H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. Ist December, 1856. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LODN. P olicies effected with this Soci N ety. O now will PARTICIPATE TN *OI7 R-FIFTrIS, or SO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, According to the conditions contained in the Society's Prosnectas. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many othar ON-established offices, and Insurers are N l _ Y protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in '"▪ "minn to the accuLmiated funds derived from the investments of Pr emiums. w_Policy stampspaid by the Office, • ,Tf r° sPectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, cloti, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ESTABLISHED 1837. - 11 R, rrA.NNIA • LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY. Iti3Powered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap -9, and BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. 1, Princes-street, Bank. London. ,YAJOR-GENERAL ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. ember of Policies issued, upwards of 11,000. ..Annual Income from Prem'ums (exclusive of Interest on Invest "'entB) upwards of 84,0001. ?lates of Premium reduced to the lowest possible scale compatibl e ,_ ,Ttla security, and computed in such variety of wa , s as to suit th e weUrnstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. NEW SYSTEM OF LIFE ASSURANCE. 1 1 E DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL :NASSURANCE and INVESTMENT' ASSOCTA rION invite ation to the New System of Life Assurance exclusively adopted D 7 this Association, viz., that of allowing Interest on all Premiums instead of the remote and uncertain system of Bonuses usually Adopt ed. 3, this plan the Policyh o ld er w ill secure to himself a constantly si, ere a 9lll 4 annual income during life, as well as the payment of th e a..ured to hipresentatives at his death. Shies of Rates s pecially adapted to this system of Assurance may w" oardbtained at the Office of the Cojnpany , 3, Pall-mall East, or for ea free on application. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. SANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. Paarties Establi , hed A.D., 1844. i t desirous of INVERTING MOEY are requested to ,4 ti ttle the Pl an o f thi s Institution, by whi c h a high rate of interest '2 be obt a i ned with perfect security. ilk, interest is payable in January and July, at the Head Office in "'loll, or at the various brandies in the country. Pro PETER MORRIRON, Managing Director. . .Pectuses and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free. 14IDDLESEX PRISONS.—To Bakers, But chers, Mealmen, Oilmen, Grocers: Brushsaakers, Leather- Sofe r , w oollendrapers, goapboilers, and others. v ir " ANTED, at the House of Correction, at Coldhath-fields and iyes,lininstor, and at the House of Detention at Clerkenwell, SUP -I,:',.CES of the undermentioned ARTICLES, for six calendar months ;14„. Christmas next. viz., about 19 cwt. of Bread daily, in loaves 4r icus weights ; good Ox Beef without hone,consisting of clods .;lin, sti ckings ; Ox Heads , weighing on an average 23 lbs. each ; etton, consisting of breasts, necks, an d r ib s ; M o l asses, Sugar, Rice, t at4 e-8, Scotch Barley, Oatm ea l , S a lt , S oap, Oils, Leather, Linen persons and oollen Cloth. t o er sOns Willing to contract may see patterns and samples, according for Which th e t en d ers are to be made, and obtain the necessary ',lilt 'of/tender, upon applicati on at e i ther of the said Rouses of .g rrection • ...Sealed tenders are to be delivered before half-past 15 o'clock Prubs.v. the 12th instant, at the Sessions House, Cierkenw 11- been ; and the persons tendering, or some authorised agent, must be in attendance there at 11 o'clock precisely on that day, with the mes and addresses of two responsible sureties. The Visiting Jos gees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest, or any of the ten bated this lot day of December, 18.56. CHAS. WRIGHT, I Clerks CHAS. P. ALLEN, CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West tiZ7l,_ 13 tornptoii.— S ecretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly..—This Institu aftuetna been e'tablished exclusively for the treatment of the po.fr pi e ~a with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, th ' e T, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patient. are admitted btioa t r ' r° nlPton Esta'Aishment, for one month, and for a longer one It If 1.37 the edical officers. The number of per the 4-"euer treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for of this t t hree years about 400 cases each ear. Since the foun•eatlon form "`o'llsital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons. suffering under every ha r i t ?„, t. Vets dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this 1 1° n o- the manage its affairs, and every the ; 1- ,,_ ct ed with Institution may be obtained on app ca . ion this ' at:`, tf a'9. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue nn~d r %„." ' , lrk ofevolence are urgently soled, and . may e Lochm Farrar, E q., the "rreasurer, 66, coin Otte.", Ntesers Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary 167. l'iccadilly. By ortler. W. J. COCKERILL, Secretary, ip ti-L FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. ...A 0 Patron—The QUEEN . — Founded 1828. 'theii" f e rFca• admission is here required. The sick poor are admitted ultti n i "n '.o _ almlication alone. „ this c 8 Past month the following number received the benefits '4l leati o r tY, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal Week ending 7th October. • 2, 'RB Ditto 14th October •• • • 2,162 • Ditto 21st Oct ,, ber .. • • 2,075 Ditto 28th October .. •.. • • 2,241 99th,30th, and 31st October Of Ist ^n(ch Total in October • • 9,680 41 1,t) C a :. ,3 03 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat "hZ been admitted previously. t 7 r d„,. e rPeuses are inevitably incurred in affording such eaten. "e e-- "" The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of 1 11 " :* hekl; oc 4a gement of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, "lev a it , ted from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual " q clo ck 'feeling in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at ," tv,,,._lßev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, "' titp.7 subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. Pt) . t o ' lo3 Plial is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun 'ollll Alnributions and legacies, which are received by the freasui er. asternian Esq., M P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts ,i r eftee ° t . t ' ri rtlMm ' ond ad `Smith;s and Co.; Ransom and Co.; firote, and Co. ; Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; a'sOov a ", and Co. ; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams. on .;,t r a nd Co. ; O veren d, G urne y, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber loth,t ; Blasterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. 'ng for the destitute patients will he thankfully received. By order. J. B. OW EN. M.A., Chairman, itAPPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. .-4 '4A A . and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE -.(14",,CE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Nlqb,loast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, Re set ll4, t. 3 tonic Bionic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to the food tekis-,5113, useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe 4thealth °141) 3 7 th • . rid ede n -e Proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchurch-street, 8 ,, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay cilitnt'snii, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer ...11..t. London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. ‘ 4( IPG,„To guard against imitatioits, see that the names of " LEA are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle P It AMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. bi g Price s. . and 2s. 9d. box bu T n, , bbc ellent Family P ill i cl s a medicine of oar tong-tried efficacy for 11 24 t i t t ing the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good sr, and orrecting all disorders of the Stomach and bowels. br three doses will convince the afflicted ot its salutary effects. th"'„q stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of hthe ither, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed vrill be the qu i c k result of taking this medicine, according to k„.l,,cetions accompanying each box. ati.„7IyENIALES these Pills are truly excellent, removing all ob -62,1_,U0n5, the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex, W_Pression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, h i n, les, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy, juvenile u •rn to the complexion. b,.l'ersons of a ull habit, who are subject to Headache Giddiness, bc,bwsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow os , 11 ' 8 0 d_ to the head, should never be without tnem as many danger 4Yniptoms will be entirely carried off uy their immediate use. Th e !qui , Y are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, tki,,,trigorate the spirits, and it taken 1 , fter indulgence at table they fly restore the system to ts na•ural state of repose Sf.2d by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London, and all vendors .qedicine. 4 N AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENcz ti me OF MEDICINE. Opt Office • 4 cal of Oreat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie a rtnacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna 41 "71,1"InfAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozonge Zola „f taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistco at pocket. N D !' iin eases divided into separate doses, as administer e d by q‘lth, Lallema,nd, Roux, Ricord, &c. No. 1 is a Remedy for I - LA XATION, PER MATORRH A, and all tee distres s i ng N r e/i ces arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or t oo ' lStgt.l ile nce in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual i n ' th end vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and -4 Aqi r may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR t hey are effectually sutalue 1 by this Wonderful Discovery fi t • • etiw, TRIESE.MAR No. 11., in the short space of three days, completely and entirely onb. r‘ e ., B all traces of Gonorrheea, both in its mild and aggravated Te.ets, Strictures, Irritation of the ladder, Non-retention of °Pat vi aels of the Loills and Kidneys, and those disorders which 'lb, fid Cubebs ha vast portive 80 long been the population thought an antidote for, to the , 14 e health of a . nt h TRLESEMAR No. 111., gre lt at,Conti nental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP tl;telieo,,a,t,so constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrotum :4 and all t os Pnd ;,ruptions, removing and expelling in its course all cor.rup te vir" Purities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate 2;_ire disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration tic Medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a re m edy for that class of disorders which unfortunately isi th,,4 1:ngl of' helpt P hysician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destrue -1,4,0,14 _ tient's constitution. and which all the sarsaparilla in ii`!eiriot restore. t i ,;"• wh e :' , or four cases in one for 335„ which saves I ls., and in ati '4:et, 22, 14 ° l u bY -ion, there of Derby sav inandg of Gordon, 140, 1/. 12s. Tohad wh , desale and Leadenball-street; 444 ltre bSttrand; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; S anger, 150, w,41Cr6i.,11,1- .! , eri t , l , ri.„ __ • FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical s i 4 , l tolltZ i e n , lB ., post fres, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, tvk It gi,,,;_ n g the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Iticord, tit, t ? e ttre „rr.coPions Instructions for the perfect . restoration of those tam , aaz xented by impediments from entering into the married , 81 "3. . Miffs °Win g the dreadful results from e a rl ygonorrhcea, tilki!''llattoi; "(1 the benedts arising from the chemical tests and 1. „_ ?ot the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed vw, kirrii.yith, vowerful lenses —Piper and Co., 23,-Paternoster v4l 41 lagtrag for tho ' sale of "Triesemar." 20,1 o.) PUBLICATIONS NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "ANNE DYSART." Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vo s , S A GREY. R By the A , itbor of " Anne Dysart," "Herbert I ate," &c. Hurst and Blackett. Publishers, successors to Ilcnry Colburn, 13, Great bl Arlberough-street. Now ready, In 2 vols., 215.. t d, • ART and NATURE at ROME and ABROAD. By G. W. TItORNBUitY, Esq. " 11Cre have not met with so original a work for 'many a day as these volumes by Mr Thornbury. They have the freedom and freshness , of genius. Acute observation is combined with great research. Mr. Thornburt's volumes contain matter to please all taste:.. He is grave and gay, picturesque and reflective, and in all mcods and on all subjects he is vivacious and amusing "—The Press. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Octavo, Vols. I. and 11., 265., HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the fall of Wolsey to the death of Elizabeth. • by J HUES ANTHONY FROUDE, late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This day, Second Edition, Is. 6d., JjATE C B O y V G E J N yv T a R y Y rE : mAl,LnvinAoutobiography, Originaliy published in Fraqer's Magazine. By the same author, DIGBY GRAND. Two .vols. 18s. GENERAL BOUNCE. Two vols. 15s. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Th's day, Second and Cheaper Edition, one volume, 4.,. 1111YPATIA. : or, New Foes with an Old Fa c e _Li_ By CHARLES KINGSLEY, Rector of Eversiey. By the same Author, YEAST.: Cheap Elition. ss. THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY. Cheap Elition. 2s. SERMONS for the TIMES. ss. VILLAGE SERMONS. Cheap Edition. 2s. 6d, London: John W. Parker and Son.. West Strand. LIVING CELEBRITIES : a Series o f PHOTOGRAPHIC CORTRAITS, by MAIILL and POLTBLANK. The December number contains, ROFESSOR GRAHAM, M.A., r.R S. with Mem ir. Maull an d P o l y bl an k, 55 , GrapechnrCh-street ; and all book and printsellers. The Third Edition. Just rublisbed, price 55., by post, free. ss. 6d , N. VE.U.E & FALSE SPERMATOR H (1 4 : A , ,vith the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the •.CSI Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wnic-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from - he 9 lerrnan of Dr. PICKFORD. Dr. Picstord 's known teic English readers by his.iregitert practi- Al , conlriDutioill. to German medical literature. This is the tirsi ~hie, he itikrins as, that he has edr w , ed himselt to iho nom-iredi -3,11-reader. We trust this may not be the lard, if he shall :etzet any ether equally 111.1Tant evil which ms be in his vwer to cor rect."—LonJon Medical Gazette. "The tri be of (Inlet Slaitiathisers,' nd ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposeci ; and it this book iould Bud i; via: ) , Into Ze the bands of toots whs sisifi4r . from the corn. • :Alm or wk . telt it treats, we are set.socd that mailyhuntkreiisWoliid saved m=cli needless suffering o' body and mind, and what is 01 ass importance, though it is that .wb'ch the cuncks - most prize— :uch 2^onoy This Volume is well qualified to put an end to tht zpif syetem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat. mt upon a more rational and nryziol ,, :rical basis. It is, th-reinre, liely to do much good."—Medical Circular. nridc,n, 13. tlat , iero, xll 4 , Kezont-atreci ISLAND OF JAMAICA.-VALUABLE ESTATES. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery in England, made in a certain cause of SCOT' versus DEFFELL, with the approbation of the Vice- Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, to whose Court the said cause Is attached, TWO UNDIVIDED EQUAL THIRD PARTS or SHARES of and in the ESTATES called Swansea. Brown's !101l and Brown's Town, in the parch of SlOnt John, in the Island of Jamaica; the Estates called Hayes Penn and Brown's . Pastu re, i n th parish of Saint Dorothy, in the said Island, by whatsoever description and quantifies the same were held by the late John Henry Deed, Esq., deceised, at his death, which happened on or about the twenty eighth day of Octobir, One thousand eight hundred and forty-eight; together with the buildings and machinery, if any, thereon. Tenders for the purchase, by private contract, under seal, to be delivered at the office of Messrs. H and S. R. Lewin, solicitors, Yo. 32. Southampton-street, Strand, London ; or if from Jamaica, sent by post by letter directed to the said ' - iessrs. H. and S. R. Lewin; on or before the twentieth day of March, One thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. OYSTERS, BARRELLED.—The BURNHAM RIVER NATIVE, OYSTERS are the best in the world—six, years old—four hours from'tb e b eds To be had only at .f. SWEET ING'S FISH and OYSTP ESTABLISHMENT, 159, Clteapside. J. S always has the largest supply of the best Fish in season, at the lowest market price. In ordering Fish it will be desirable to state for how many persons it is required, and whether for v•sitors or domestic use. A post-office order or reference will have prompt attention. Superior Oyster Rooms. **o LOVERS of FlSH.—Fifth Season.— Ge , tilne YARMOUTH lILOAT RS. These highly steemed delicacies forwarded to all parts, on receipt of the amount, s under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-office order :- 100 prime fs. Od. 100 especially selected.... Ss. 4d. Package Included. 50 ditto 4s. 6d. Send full and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A MORSE, COW, SHEEP, OR PIG. , . THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. THE 'HEAPEST AND BEST EVER YET INTRODUCED ! Sold iu,Cases containing 448 Packages—each Package One Feed, at the cost of Three Half-pence each, equal to 565. per case. Carriage pate to any railway station. None are genuine without my signature ' JOSEPH THORLEY, the Inventor, 115, lligh-street, Hull. Post-office Orders must be made payable as above. vi R. 13.0 W A.RD, burgeon-Dentist, .52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of MITI t' lAL TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so rfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from 'le original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or ecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. his method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful eration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is earanteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth ^-ndered sound and useful in mastication.- 5 2, Fleet-street. At dome from ten till five. • - - ) 0 MILNER'S HOLDFAST and .FIRE RESISTIgG SAFES (non -conducting and vapourising), with all the imorevernen , s, under their Quadruple Patents of 1 810-51-54 and 1.55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock .ind Door (without which no S i 5 secure). TAB STRONGEST, BEST; AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PIRENIX (2,2.) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord -street, Liverpool, LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOORGATE sTREET, City, Circulars free by post. FATAL ACCIDENT.--On Friday night, about eight o'clock, a gentleman was getting out of the London train at the Lime-street station, Liverpool, before the car riages had come to a full stop, when be slipped between tEe platform and the wheels. When taken . out he was found to have received a fearful gash on the head, his arms were dislocated, and nearly all of his ribs fractured. He faintly implored those who were assisting him not to touch him, but to let him die. He was, however, taken to the Royal Infirmary, where he died in half an hour after his admission. The name of the unfortunate gen tleman is Thomas Underhill, acid he resided at 42, Far ringdon-street, Lornlon. THE LATE MURDEROUS ASSAULT AT CROYDON.-At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, Staines, alias Bright, gave himself up to , he police at the Croydon station, and was examined before the rnaaistrates a few hours after. Ser geant Julian deposed that the prisoner came to him that morning, and said, " I want to give myself up about Mrs B-Iton's affair. You know all about it." Witness said " Yte." Prisoner then sa , d (aliening to biome! fir d Mrs. Belton), "There were six'of one and half a dozen of the other." He said he knew he should be "grabbed," end so he thought he would give himself up. Mrs. Belton had been insulting him, and he had bit ker with . a chopper which was in the room. Mr. George Cooper, surgeon, having deposed that Mrs. Belton wm still in a dahgerous condition, and unconscious of matters in connection with the affair, he prisoner was remanded. [ADVERTISEMENII—HoIIoway's Ointinent and Pills Efficacious Remedies for Bad Legs.—Mr. H. Jones, of the Blue 841, Llanerchymedd, had a very bad les, coin pletely covered with wounds, to cure which he tried all , available remedies for more than six months, but without success. At lasi, a clergyman recommended him to try Holloway's ointment and pills. Alter using them a short time the wounds began to heal , and in a few weeks his leg was perfectly cured, in gratitude for which Mr. Jones will answer any inquiries about it. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London ; and 80, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E Muir, Maita. , [ADVERTISEMENT,]—A most interesting recovery from a vast complication of diseases, such as indigestion (dyspepsia), debility, without flatulency, c u o g n h stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints,without the aid a o st f inil m a edie c a ls , by ptio p n, a Banali de Ty . s ito leata Arabica Food, is recorded the following. let um ter :—Cure Thidgehousa, Frimley, 3d April, 1854. I have eiuffered these 33 years continually from diseased l ungs, spitting of blood, liver d erangemen t , deafness, si ng i ng medicine thousan d that poun s e a a i t i of breath, and cough, and during that period taken so much in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness in utter despair, and never Indeed I waa the e el c y h e sa m y i sltshaanvdo doctors. laid out upwards ,bf a expected to was fortunate enough to become lc u&nted with your Reva lenta Arabica, which, Heaven ' be g praised,. restored ins to get over it, when I a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hear ing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my aeclull4it‘ ances.--4 am, respectfully, JAMES ROBERTS, wood-merchant. — supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew urn ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Ga.ttiker ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr. Ingram : Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle a n stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, d man y _ other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all othei means cf cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 61; 51bs., lls. ; 121bs:, 225.; super-refined, Ilh., 6s. ; 21bs., 11e- ; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-odes order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, : Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Maiesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60; Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 61, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops , gate-streei; sa, .niat lug-ewes .; 54, Upper Baker-street; 6, and /50, Vsford-street. T UESD AY Ey DECEMIiER 1 1 1856: D THE ART TREASURAS IBITIO V. The executive committee have just received another gratifying proof of the great interest that is taken by her 14Isjasty in the success of the Exhibition. The following letter has been addressed to Mr. Thomas Fairbairn, the chairman of the committee, by Sir Benjamin Hall : " Office of Works, Whitehall-place, Nov. 27. " Sir,—l beg to inform you that I have received the Queen's com mands to forward, for exhibition at Manches ter in 1857, the several pictures sot'forth in the list which accompanied your letter of the 22,1 inst. I shall have much pleasure in attending to any directions as to the exact period when tho pictures should be sent. "I am, sir, your obedient, humble servant, " B. HALL. " Thomas Fairbairn, Esq." The list alluded to is the following, of pictures from Hampton -court : 1. Raphael-Head. 2. Holbein-Portrait of the Earl of Surrey. 8. Ditto-Princess Flizabeth. 4. Ditto - Francis I. (small). 5. Pontormo Venus and Cupid, after M. Angelo. 6. Vander Goes- Wings of an Altar Piece. 7. Kneller-L-Full length of Peter the Great. 8. Giulio Romano-Sacrifice of a Goat to Jupiter. 9. Tintoretto-The Nine Muses. 10. Ditto-Either. 11. Francis-The Baptism. 12. Correggio-Portrait of a Sculptor. 13. Vanclyck-CUpid and Sleeping Nymph. 14. Sir P. Lely-The Duchess de Grammont. 15. Ditto-Lady Byron. 16. Titian-Alessandro de Medici. 17. Flemish-Portrait of a Young Man. 18. B. West-Death of Wolfe. 19. Ditto-Regulus. 20. Palma-Adoration of the 5112paerds: of tbaiT=. 22. Fnknown -Darnley and his Brother. 23. Ditto Queen Elizabeth (full length). Lord North wick 6ends the following:- 1. Sebastian del Piombo-The Descent from the Cross. 2. Massacio-Portrait of himself. 3. Giorgione-A Musical Party. 4. F Francis-Virgin and Child. 5. P. Perugino-Virgin and Child, with St. Peter and St. Jerome. 6. Conegliano-St. Katharine: 7. Pellegrino da Modena-Holy Family. 8. Raphael-The Incredulity of St. Thomas. 9. Botticelli-Virgin kneeling, adoring Infant Jesus. 10. Giotto-Death of Virgin, with the Apostles. 11. Ditto-Small picture The following pictures have been promised by Mr. R. Sanderson, of Belgrave-square I. Jacob Ruysdael and Adrian Vandevelde-An eaten sive landscape with figures. 2. Paul Potter-Gray and Brown Horses, and a Peasant. 3. Isaac van Ostade-View of a Village, with numerous figures. 14-rd Wensleydale will send "The Expulsion," by F. Albani, and four Scripture pictures, by B. da Modena. Lord Hatberton, whose contribution of his celebrated Hobbima we have already recorded, has promised the iol/owing pictures :- 1. Hobbima-Grand landscape. 2. W. Vandavelde-Dutch Fleet at the mouth of the Thames (drawing). 3. Ruysdael-Storm at Sea. 4. Trevisani- St. Francis. • 5. B. Monneyor- Flower Pieces. 6. S. Bourdon-Holy Family. 7. Rubens-Nymph with javelin (sketch). 8. Canaletto-Italian buildings. 9. Hogarth-Portrait of Inigo Jones, after Vandyck. 10. Scott-View of Old London bridge. 11. Scott-Westminster-bridge in progress. The Earl of Chesterfield wi►l send a portrait of Sir Thos. Lawrence by the artist himself. Mr. H. A. J. Munroe, of Hamilton-place, Hyde-park corner, the collector of a great number of fine pictures of the ancient, foreign, and English schools, will send the following • 1. N. Alunno-Crucifixion. 2. Titian-Holy Family, in landscape. 3. Guido-Europa. • 4. Murillo-Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes. • 5. Hogarth-T w o subjects from the " Harlot's Progress." 6. Reynolds-Kitty Fisher. 7. Wilson-The Campagna, from the Villa Madama. 8. Ditto—His original picture of Niobe. 9. Bonnington—View in Venice (the largest picture known of this master). 10. Etty —Female figure on the Seashore. D. A picture by Turner. Among the other contributors are Sir John Nelthorpe, Bart., Mr. James Tullocb, of London, Sir Wm. Eden, Bart., and Mr. Frederick Perkins, who sends an exten sive selection. The East India Company have intimated through their secretary that the resources of their well-known museum will be placed at the disposal of the executive committee. BIRMINaiIAM CATTLE AND POULTR Y ,SHOW. BIRMINGHAIVi, MONDAY EVENING. The private view of this exhibition opens to-morrow (Tuesday). The entries in all the classes for cattle are renjarkably good. The following prizes had been awarded : FAT CATTLE.-HEREFORDS. CLASS I. HEREFORD OXEN OR STEERS. First prize, 10/., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi tor— Joseph Phillips, Ardington, Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder Mr. Thomas Carter, Dodmore, near Ludlow, Shropshire. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor—John Naylor, Esq., Leigh ton Hall, Welshpool. Breeder—Walter Maybery, Esq., Brecon. FABNCH RA] IV Y IS. The Moniteur of yesterday puhfishes a report fro& M. Rouher, the Minister of Paoli° Works, on the . railways of France, recemmezding that the railway companies shall he : . alloviec to issue new scrip to the value of 21 4,000,000 f. (8,560,0000 in the course of the year 1837. Tlr report is as follows : from fli l e - Universal Exhibition, and rose to 30,300 f. ; but if that amount is not reached. in the present year the in crease is not the less visible on. 1854,.f0r, according to the returns of the first three quarters, the net produce of 1856 promises to be 28,000 f. at least per kilometre. "'lt is on consideration of these faas, all of them re assuring and favourable, that must ha determined the im portance of, the scrip to be realised (des valeurs a realiser) by the companies in 1856 ; and this determination im plies the solution of two qnestiOns r--- - -What kind of scrip shall the companies be allowed to issue? (Quelle nature de titres les compagnies devront-alles etre autorisees ernatre?) What is the amount they are to be allowed to irate ? "When. your Majesty, avoiding the double danger of a division,, or of too great a concentration, in concessions of rail Ways to be"granted to companies, constituted those en terprises on a broad basis, which assured to them'a con siderable credit, you conceded the execution .of secondary lines to them of great importance to the populations of the empire, even should these lines appear to be likely to be less productive than the great lines already. worked. " The companies were authorised to procure the neces sary capital for the execution of these lines. by means of loans. The interest of these loans was to be fully covered by the revenues of the new sections ; consequently, far from troubling the economy of the original enterprise, they were, on the contrary, to improve the revenues by. the sole developMent of the general circulation. " If, since that period, owing to new concessions, the Government has been able to ask itself what would be the most suitable proportion to establish between the capital to be realised by shares and the capital to be t from issuing shares (obligations) consecrated to the profit of the companies by their conditions of contract (=biers de charges). The fall exercise of this power was never for a moment ignored by the Administration of Public Works, and will, consequently, still be the rule followed now. " What is the amount of new scrip the issue of which is to be authorised? " The estimate imposed a delicate task upon me, for it brought in contact (i ifferent and, at times, opposite interests. "The resources of public credit must be carefully econo mised, and it is necessary not to exceed the power of the labour which the country can annually provide, without disturbing the regular action of agriculture. But it must not be forgotten that populations for a long time neglected eagerly await the moment when the railways will touch their districts, and that that moment has been fixed by the Sovereign ; labour must also be provided for thousands of workmen spread over all parts of the empire, and their welfare maintained. Finally, it concerns the public purse, as an interest worthy of the protection and of the sympathy of the Government, that the large amount of capital en gaged in enterprises under course of execution should not remain too long unproductive in consequence of the non completion of the lines in which it is invested. In the care ful examination to which I submitted every demand that was made to me I have endeavoured to conciliate all these interests, and I firmly believe that I have givers them a just satisfaction by fixing at 214,000,000 f. the total sum of the new scrip (la somme total° des valeurs nouvelles) which the companies shall be authorised to issue in the course of 1857. " Independently of this sum the companies may turn to account their disposable capital (pourront utiliser lour actif disposible), the subventions of the dtate, the funds they have to receive from their shares, and the obligations already issued. "The ensemble of these resources less by about 100,000,000 f. than the sums expended in 1856 will not the less allow all the workshops to be in active employment, ' the sections to be opened at the time appointed by the rahiers de charges, and even the dates on certain important sections to be anticipated. " I, moreover, was perfectly of the same opinion as the Minister of Finances in thinking that an issue of new scrip, thus limited, could not cause either strait or embarrass ment to public credit. It suffices to be convinced to re member the importance of the appeals made to credit in 1835 and 1856, and the circumstances under which they took place. "To-day, Sire, the crisis in the price of food, still felt painfully in some of the departments, has lost that general character which made it so serious ; the last instalments of the loans made by the State will be paid into the Treasury chest in February * next ; the new capital required from savings will therefore be easily obtained. These demands will, moreover, be successive and graduated, according to the wants of the companies. Then, capital employed on the territory in productive labour is soon returned, and rapidly forms an additional saving. "I am therefore confident, Sire, that, after having shielded the interests of actual enterprises, it will not be impossible for your Government for the extension of our railways, especially as regards the network of the north and the lines of the Dauphine. " I am confident that the populations of the Pyrenees will see the realisation of the hopes consecrated by a recent law, and that your Majesty will be able to intrust a com pany with the continuation of the works which, in the idea of exalted solicitude, you gave me the order to see carried out in the Pyrenean network. " By thus limiting the new concessions to lines of com munication which are recommended by powerful conside rations of the general interest, by guaranteeing the exist ing lines against ruinous competition or rash speculation, your Majesty will maintain the credit and the confidence which are attached to one of the principal branches of the public fortune. " I am, with respect, She, your Majesty's most humble and most obedient servant and faithful subject, "E. RCUHER, " The Minister Secretary of State in the Department of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works." CLASS 11.-HEREFORD STEERS. First prize 101. Exhibitor—The Right Honourable Lord Hatherton, Teddesley Park. Breeder Mr. Thomas Carter, Ticklerton Hall, Church Stretton. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor —Edmund Wright, Esq., Ralston Hall, Oswestry, Shropshire. Breeder Mr. Peter Davies, Bromfield, Ludlow. ,CLASS 111.-itEREFORD COWS. First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi- tor— Mr. Edmund Herbert, Powick, Worcestershire. Breeder—Mr. Daniel Burnett, White House, Turnstone, Herefordshire. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor and br ee d er —M r . Ed war d Price, Court ouse, Pembridge, Herefordshire. Age, six years. CLASS IV.-HEREFORD HEIFERS. First prize, 101., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi tor and bi eeder:--111r. George Pitt, Chadnor Court, Dilwyn, near Leominster. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor —Mr. Ri c h ar d Th omas, Ryton, Dorrington, Shropshire. Breeder—Mr. Tarte, The Bache, Culmington, near Ludlow. SHORT HORNS. CLASS V.—SRORT-HORN OXEN OR STEERE. First prize, 101., gold medal, as best ox or steer, of any breed or age, in the exhibition, and silver medal as breeder. Exhibitor and• breeder—Mr. Richard Stratton, Broad Hinton, near Swinton. Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor and Breeder—Mr. Samuel Wiley, Brandaby, near York. CLASS VT.-SHORT-HORN STEERS. First prize, 101., a nd silver medal to breeder. Exhibi tor—His Grace,the Duke of Beaufort, Badminton, Glou cestershire. Breeder—George Sainsbury, Esq., the Priory, Corshato, Wiltshire. Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor and breeder—The Rev. J. Holmes, Brooke-hall, Norwich. CLASS VII.-SHORT-HORN COWS. First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor —Mr. Richard Stratton, Broad Hinton. Second ditto 5/.Phillips, Exhibitor—Mr. Joseph Ar dington, near Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder—Mr. Geo. Gamo, Eastington, Northleacb, Gloucestershire. Competent for Sweepstakes. Exhibitor and Breeder—The Right Hon. Earl Spencer, K.G.. Althorp-park, near Northampton. Exhibitor andbreeder—Mr. Rich. Sutton, Broad Hinton, declared the winner. CLASS VIII.-SHORT-HORN HEIFERS. _ First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi tor —Mr. John Armstrong, Palterton, Chesterfield, Derby shire. Breeder—The late Henry Champion,.Esq., Hanby house, never Retford, Nottinghamshire. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor—Mr. Jos. Phillips, Arding ton, Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder—Mr. Thomas Mace, 'Sherbourne, near Northleach. DEVONS. OLLSS IX -DEVON OXEN OR STEERS. First prize, tO/., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor —H. R.H. Prince Albert, Windsor. Castle. Breeder-Ir. George Turuer, Barton, Exeter. Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor—Mr. Wm. Heath, Lud ham Hall, Norwich. Breeder—His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Dinnaton, Barnstaple, Devonshire. CLASS X.-DEVON STEERS. First prize, 10/. ' and silver medal as breeder. Exhibitor and brooder--The Right Hon. the Earl of Leicestqr, Holk ham Hall, Norwich. Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor—His Royal Highness Prince Albert, Windsor Castle. Breeder—Mr. J. Qum' tly, Molland, South Molton. CLASS XI.-DEVON COWS. First prize 10/., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi tor and breeder —Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington. Second ditto 51. Exhibitor and breeder—Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington. CLASS XIL-DEVON HEIFERS. First prize 101., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi tor and breeder—Mr. Ab ra h am Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington. CLASS XVI. -FAT HEIFERS. (Thu first prize withheld.) Second prize, 5/. Exhibitor and breeder—Mr. Richard Timms, Braunstone, Northamptonshire. SCOTCH BREEDS. CLASS XVII.-SCOTCII OXEN OR STEERS. First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor —His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Badniinton, Glouces tershire. (West Highland.) Second ditto, s'. Exhibitor—His Grace the Duke of Beaufert, Badminton, Gloucestershire. (West Highland.) WELSH BREEDS. • CLASS XVIII.-WELSH OXEN OR STEERS. First prize, 101., and silver medal to b ree d er. Exbibi t,u—lThe Hon : Colonel Pennant, Penrhyn Castle. Bangor, North Wales. Breeder—Mr. Wm. Lewis, Thondeg. EXTRA CLASSES. (For Animals not qualified to compete in any of the preceding Classes.) CLASS XIX -OXEN OR STEERS. SilVer Medal. Exhibitor—Mr. John Carwardine, Stock ton Bury, Leominster, Herefordshire. (Hereford.) CLASS XX.— COWS OR HEIFERS. Silver Medal. - Exhibitor—Mr. W. T. Cox, Spondon, near Derby. Br ee d ers —Th e Moira Colliery C ompany, Moira, near Ashby-de -la Zouch. (Cress.) Silver Medal (posse ss i n g su ffi c ient merit). E x hibit or— Mr. Richard Hill, Golding, near Shrewsbury. Br ee d er — The late Mr. Hill, Portway, H ere fordshire. (Hereford.) Naval and Military -intelligence. Major A. A. Nelson's appointment as Deputy-Assist. Adjutant-General of the South-West District has calved I and that officer has become Brigade-Major of the dis- ,rict. Vice-Admiral of the Blue the Hon. George A. Crof ton, having been removed from the active to the list of flag-officers on reserved half-pay in receipt of service pensions, the following promotions take place upon the flag list : Rear-Admiral of the Red Sir Fairfax Moresby, K.C.B. to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White Wm. Fanshawe Martm, Superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard, to be Rear- Admiral of the Red, Rear-Admiral of the Blue Thomas Bennett to be Rear- Admiral of the White. Capt. the Hon. Geo. Grey (1834), at present in charge of stores at Gibraltar, to be Rear• Admiral of the Blue. Her Majesty's steam sloop Plumper, 11, Commander Haswell, which arrived from the coast of Africa station on Saturday, is ordered into Portsmouth harbour, to be paid off. _ . . The steam despatch gun-vessel Assurance, 6, went out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday to try her engines. The Meteor, 16, steam battery, was taken out of dock yesterday at Portsmouth after sundry repairs, and the Platten, 16, steam battery, was taken in to refit. It is probable the Victor Enimaaluel, 91, screw two decker, may make another trial to-day at the measured mile in Stoke's Bay ; her last realised 11i knots. Yesterday the volunteers from the depot of the 40th Regiment, who have j o ined the 6!)th Regiment, left Chatham Garrison, in charge of Ensign J. Bamford, 29th Regiment, and proceeded to W eytneuth to join the service companies of that corps. The number of volun teers from the 40th to the 69th was 34 men. Voluntetrs from the same corps for the 22d Regiment, to 22 men of all ranks, also left Chatham yesterday and proceeded to Gosport, under the command. of Ensign W. Franklin, 26th Cameronians, to join the depot of the 22d Regiment at that station. The number of v olunteers given to various corps by the 40th Regiment is :100 men of all ranks. Capt. IL H. Goold, with Se cond-Lieutenants John son and Hamilton, of the Cht‘tham division of Royal Marine:, (Light Infantry), are tie der orders to proceed from Woolwich to Plymouth in et arge of 80 privates of the Woolwich division, as part es implement of H.M.S. Indus, nose fitting at Plymcuti • for service on the North American and %Vest Indiaie station, to bear the flag of -Rear Admiral Sir H. St ewe rt, K,C.B. The iron screw steam storeedd, 1 Industry, Master Commander Petley, sailed from Veolwich on Sunday with stores and naval provisions fo r Lisbon. H.M. despatch gunboat Roebuck: proceeded to Green hitbe on. Saturday from Woolwich, a -id sailed thence for Portsmouth yesterday, in charge of 1 laster Commander Allen and the officers and crew of tilt Admiralty yacht Vivid, transferred for the occasion. The Government transport Diliger a T, Capt. Crook, was yesterday towed down the river- from Woolwich dockyard by the steam tender Monkey, , and proceeded on her voyage to Malta, laden with a cargo of steam machinery and dockyard stores. The steam-yacht built for his Majesty . the Emperor of Japan by Meeers. Thompson, of Bliiekyearl. , and launched at their building yard on Saturday, arr Jed yesterday evening at Woolwich. and was admitted into the fitting basin to be rigged and completed for sea. A further removal of gunboats from dwich basin is ordered to take place by the despatch of the Fenella, Garnet, Hunter, and Handy to Portsmoutl I. The mor tar floats Nos. 118, 124, 125, .126, 127, 12 'B, 131, 132, and 134 are ordered to be removed from 1 , Woolwicb, to Chatham, to be placed in reserve tier's. The hired transport Olenda was on S tturday dis charged from the Government employ. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Lieut. W. B. Grant, to command the NI !titling at De vonport ; Lieut. J. W. Pike, to command G o Antelope (commissioned); Lieut. F. A. Herbert, t ,o th, Indus ; Lieut. W. B. Stables, to the Hermes; E, 4. M , • Assistant Paymaster to the Indus. "REPORT TO THE EMPEIOR • Patin, Nov. 30. " Sire,—Your Government is called upon to regulate for the year 185 T the degree of activity to be given to, the great railway enterprises. "I have the honour, agreeably to your klajesty's orders, to submit to you a resume of the principal facts of the two preceding years, and the judgment (appreciation) I have for Med, "after a careful investigation, of the resources ne oe34ary for the companies to carry on the sett campaign. "In a report submitted to your Majesty in 1855 my Pre decessor stated the immense movement which, sinte 1852, had manifested itself in every branch of national labour, and which especially gave so marked a development to our railway network. " That netwo r k ( rescau ) , t h e length of which was 3,6C0 kilometres at the c ommencement of the revolut i on o f Feb ruary, and which r ema i ne d stat i onary during the three years of political agitation and commercial stagnation which fol lowed, was increased on the 31st of Dec., 1851, by succes sive concessions, to 9,236 kilometres. Tha length worked had progressed with equal rapidity. It was 1,850 kilos. in Feb., 1818, Rnd at the end of 1854 it was 4,641 kilos. The commeneetnent of the year 1855 was marked by 41-taptoot icess i gma .: jx4tribettlfor-aleng4A, of _ _ - fibledeiorti of any rapid meani of communication have ben enabled to en jOy thi s bl ess i ng , w hich in our mo d ern oivflisation had become an essential condition of prosperity, alniost of existence ; for a country. 1 Provisional conventions concluded by my predecessor with, the Orleans and Grand Central Companies, and, moreover, with the Lyons, Orleans, and Grand Central united—conventions sanctioned at a later period by the de4rees of 'the7th of 'April and the 20th of June, 1855 have given legitimate satisfaction to the prin c ip a l i n t erests of Normandy, of Bretagne, and of Central France. In February, 1855, when the confidence of your Al. 'esty deigned to call me to the office of Agriculture, Co coerce, and Public Works, the concessions realised or fin Ily decieed comprised a total extent of 11,250 kilo m res*; a length of 4,617 kilometres was open to traffic ; an the works to be finished or completed comprised 6, 3 kilottteLres of the lines granted. 1 i n he ef presentthis an d condition proised of for t railwaythe ef enterprises utnre ever realisedfruitful so revs of public prosperity, the works to be executed ren dated it necessary to employ a large portion of the savings 1 of #he country, and imposed a hard task upon private in durtry. The Administration of Public Works had therefore nc mentarily to restrict itself to a less enticing part, per m, as a more modest but not a less useful one —namely, to •egulate with prudence the progress of the enterprises com noiced, and to avoid every dispersion of strength or re 14rces by adjourning further concessions. The campaigns of 1855 and 1858, guided by these vi ws and devoted exclusively to the continuation of the lilies conceded, produced results the full importance Of 51011 I trust your Majesty will appreciate. 'ln the course of 1853 the great trunk lin e f rom L yons to the Mediterranean, the no n -completi on o f which was, u er so many grave c i rcums t ances , a sort of public cala in ty, saw the break fill e d u p w hi c h s till interrupted cir -1 c ation between Lyons and V a lence. Th e N ormandy line w s opened as far as Caen. The line from B ourdeaux to B onne, already open to Dax, was throwh open to its whole extent. The Chemin du Midi was finished between B rdeaux and Ton ne i ns . V a rious imp or t ant sect i ons w re, moreover, completed by the No r th ern, E astern, L ons, and Grand Central Companies. 1 I - ' The total length of the sections opened in th e course o f campaign amounted to 890 kilometre s . Th e t o t a l .e gth of network open to traffic on the 31 s t o f D ecem b er , l 5, amounted, therefore, to 5,537 kilometres, w hil e the 3 I' of lines unfinished was reduced to 5,713 kilpme t s. , If The campaign of 1856 was not lea productive than that o 1855. Already, in Au g u s t, th e Ch em in d u Midi reach e Toulouse; at the end of December, or early next y ear , t e line from Toulouse to Cette will be open all the way. Tile branch to Lyons, so long delayed by unforeseen cir curnstauces, and the non-completion of winchwas seriously dptrimental to commerce, was recently open e d. Th ere i s no break now on this great line of 860 kilometres, which unites Marseilles and Paris. 1 3, “ Limoges and Niort have been joined to the Orleans lie; Fecamp and Monett to the 'Western line; Beeanson mid Gray to the Paris and Lyons line ; .kx to the line ftlorn Lyons to the Mediterranean ; Bourg to the Lyons aild Geneva line; other sections belonging to the Eastern, P).ris, and Lyons, St. Rambert to Grenoble, Grand Cen tral, and Graissessac to Bothers lines are already open, or will shortly be completed. 1" The total length of the sections open, or to be opened in 1856, amounts to 963 kilometres. "Thus at the commencement of 1857, or the ensemble of tile network of railways, comprising a Wel length of 11,250 kilometres, the lines worked will present an extent 4 6;500 kilometres; and there will only renain 4,750 kilo- Metres to be completed. " It is important to state the amount of expense ren dUred necessary by the execution of so vast an enterprise. It is not even without interest, as information, to indicate +her the proportions according to which the expenses are divided between the principal periods which have marked tr last 34 years, or the contributiv e p or ti on w hi c h, d ur i ng t same period, has fallen upon the State. "The years between 1823 and 1830 were for railways a timo of experiment and trial, in which the companies spent c l inically on an average about 470,000 francs. The State gave them no aid. • " In the 12 years which followed the revolution of July, the indecision as to what system for the construction of railways should be adopted, the little confluence these new speculations inspired, paralysed their development. Thus the expenditure on an average did not exceed 14,350,000 f. annually incurred by the companies. The State only came forward with an annual outlay of 270,000 f. "The law of the 11th of June, 1842, gave a new impulse to railway enterprises; from 1842 to 1847 the annual out- lays reached on an average 85,000,000 f. for the companies and 46,400,0001. for the State. " From 1848 to December, 1851, when political cares dried up the fountains of credit, the annual outlays of the companies fell, on an average, to 50,000,000 f., and the sacrifices of the State to 75,000,000 f. annually. " But, dating from 1852, when healthy confidence was restored and new institutions gave to France safety and faith in the future, the parts were changed. The annual expenditure of the companies increased in a ,, remarkable proportion, amounting to the average of 216,000,000 f.; the sacrifices of the Treasury diminished no less rapidly, and were reduced to the annual sum of 17,000,000 f., in compensation for repayments made by the companies in virtue of new concessions. "Finally, under the incessant action of credit and of general prosperity, the outlay of the companies reached in 1855 the sum of 430,000,000 f., and, in 1856, 458,000,00 f. , while those of the State, deducting repayments, only amounted for those two years to 30,000,000 f. " The resume of these figures, which mark the progress of public confidence, shows that the construction of the network of French - railways has, up to the present, cost 3,080,000,000 f., of which 661,000,000 f. fall to the charge of the State, and 2,419,000,000 f. to the charge of the compa nies. To this outlay the years 1855 and 1856 have alone co-operated to the enormous amount of 919,000,000 f. " Certainly such outlays and such efforts, asked from the country at the same time that it supported in a distant land a great and glorious war:—when it patriotically sub scribed to national loans of unprecedented amount•-when other works gave health and splendour to our great cities, display the admirable activity and the powerful resources of the empire; but they► also explain and justify the pru dential measures adopted' by your Majesty in 1855, and your official resolve, published in the ilionitcur of the 9th of last March, not to grant any new concession in 1856. " It would have been as well if the spirit of speculation had not exposed itself to a risk, by going beyond our fron tiers in search of new enterprises, in rendering less effica cious those wise precautions recently imitated by other Powers; but it suffices for the interests of public credit that the attention of the Government continues to be directed to these enterprises. "At the present moment tho general condition of the railways is free from its heaviest charges. The completion of the lines conceded does not demand an outlay exceeding 1,260,000,000 f., of which 24000,000 f. aro to be provided by the State. Tho delays in completing th e works have been carefully graduated by the regulations. These delays comprise a period of ten years, and it must be further added that the works of the sections which are to be opened to traffic in the course of the next throe years are far ad vanced. " The increasing movement of the revenues of the com panies is, moreover, of a nature to inspire public confidence. The net produce, which in 1847 was 22,000 f. per kilometre t fell suddenly to 13,600 f. in 1851; but since 1852, and despite the addition of secondary lines, its gradual increase has been as follows : Francs. 1852 . 1853 , 24,600 1854 . 26,400 " This produce received an exceptional impul se i n 1855 * 684 kilometres, the concession of which . was d ecree d titre eventuel, are not included in the 11,250 kilometres. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SV. M. frOSSUTH'S LLCTURE TO THE WORKING CLASSES OF EDINBURGH. In compliance with a promise given on his last visit to Edinburgh, M. Kossuth delivered an address to the working classes there on Saturday evening last. A re quisition had previously been tendered to him, which, as he stated in his address, was 64 feet long, with a double row of signatures. The. meeting was held in a large Congregarional Church, and was crowded to ex cess. Mr. Black, M.P., presided, ai , d introduced the lectur-r by a low sympathetic remarks. M. K9SSUTIi then addressed the meeting on the state of the continent and the connection between European lib-rty and British interests. The great war is over, he said, the dead are buried, the. money is spent, the Te Drums are chanted, and the Czar is crowned. If aey one is able to tell what people on earth, are the better for that war, he certainly ought to change places with me, as ho must know nt)re of invisible mysteries than I do. (Applause.) Southey's vei , :es on the battle of Blenheim may not inaptly be made to apply to more recent vic t.iries— " And everybody praised the Duke who this great fight did win, " BUt what good came of it at last ?' quoth little Peterkiii, " Why, that I cannot tell,' says ho, " ' But 'twas a famous victory.'" Now, read Set , astopol for Blenheim, and the tale is told. (Cheers.) Turkey, poor sick man, is now really sick past recovery. Even I, with all the pae.iality with which private affection'and public interest inspire me for Turkey, now despair of her future. We may now speak of her as " The lingering star of lessentng ray." L-W i lll4o,lll7.hiti -been icelleieif by etiin of the " seitioreeetarawaseuremtrewwweeneesee stone has been 'rolled on the leaden coffin wherein the immortal dead, Poland, is slumbering ; Circassia and Asia Minor are given up to Russian influence, and Russian, fleets are now sweeping down the British channel to wards toe Bay of Naples, to suppoit the Divine right of lashing at Royal pleasure the martyrs of Pro cida, for some of whom, and not for Italian liberty, the Western G 'veruments are vainly remonstrating with the frantic Bourbons of Naples. The mushroom dynasty of France sti 1 stands, Aug' ria rejoices in a little further len e thening of her shadow, and the state of con tinental Europe is substantially the same as it was before the war. After describing the successive steps by which the Holy Alliance had sought to fetter and extinguish representative government and the freedom of the press, M. Kossuth contended that Britain bad not taken the part worthy of her power in opposing the progress of the despotic system. He was inclined to think it would have been better for the interestsef humanity and freedom had she totally abstained from any participation in European politics rather than have reduced her influence to power less protests, which could but serve, as they have actually served, to encourage the despotic conspirators in their course by showing them that they have nothing to tear from the British nation. (Hear, hear.) A great Power either ought not to speak, or it should give effect to its words. (Cheers.) To point to an injustice and yet to submit to it is tantamount to acknowledging the supre macy of the oppress., r. He then pointed to what he called one bright spot in the records of British foreign policy— namely, when George Canning so determinately resisted the efforts of despotism that the uplifted arms of the despots fell before his words, and when under his genius England stood forth with her head high, a lion amid crouching dogs, and first amid the Po were of the earth, because the champion of right and justice; A cry of enthn,iesm went through the land as the manifestoes of that eminent Minister went forth, and the despots felt they dare not challenge Great Britain, because they knew her strength and power would be irresistible, for whole notions would rally round the banner of national inde pendence which she so proudly upheld. Oh, that Can ning had lived till 1843 ! Then not all the Czars in the world wculd have. hared to raise a finger against the independence of Hungary. We should have been, fee and happy; Italy would have been free ; you would have neen spared the late resultlees war, and would still be the first. nation under the canopy of heaven. (Cheers.) But as Mr. Roebuck had said, " England has now only to do what her big brother chooses." He went on to say that under the impious sway of the despotic system all was at present dark ness, depression, and desolation on the continent. This was a state of matters well fitted to engage the patriotic solicitude of the British people—a people wiser in their incorrupted instincts than those elders in Israel who continued to offer the incense of ptopitiotion to the golden cab of successful crime. (Loud cheers.) The interests of Britain, who had to preserve liberty, Mere perfectly identical with those who had to reconquer it. Great principles, he proceeded to say, derive safety from extension alone. A principle that does not extend itself is doomed to wither like a sapless tree. The despots of the continent perfectly understand the truth, and have succeeded but ten well in carrying it out. The Ameri can slaveholders, with their oligarchy of colour—the worst of all oligarchies—understand it, and are ready to risk lit-, fortune, and even the existence of the Ame rican union, for the extension of their execrable system. Principles good or bad can subsist only by extension. It is indeed the hereditary curse of mankind that virtue should be blind, but vice ever active and far-seeing ! This country is now the only one it, which representa Live government is still standing, and you may believe me that hatred—inexorable, implacable, hatred—of this country is with the despots of Europe the thought of their waking hours and the dream of their restless sleep. And how could it be otherwise when, though purple crime walks there with dilated front, incorruptible public opinion here brands it with the stigma of infamy, and holds it up to the execration of the contemporary age, and to the reprobation of future history ? How should they not hate this country when the poor, homeless exile may speak as I am speaking, and raise an echoing thunder of approbation from the lips of millions ? (Cheers.) M. Kossuth then referred to the internal state of Britain, and to the urgency for various re forms, especially the further political recognition of the democratic element and those measures required for the social amelioration of the working classes. He said that what stopped the course of legisla tion in this country was the unsettled state of the con tinent, and that this country would never be able to pursue in quiet her domestic legislation, or carry out peacefully her commercial enterprise, her burdens light etted, till the nationalities of Europe were emancipated. As an instance of the connection between national liberty abroad and reform a thome, he might remind them how soon the Reform Bill was conceded after the French Revolution of 1830. He concluded by saying, —but seall we part in anguish and despondency ? Shall we not rather part in cheerfulness and hope ? The darker the night the nearer the dawn. (Loud cheers.) As Robert the Bruce once said, "In man's most high necessity oft succour dawns from Heaven." The fears of tyrants, the restlessness of diplomatists, the con science of nations, the air, the soil, the sky, ad announce the dawn. The idea of nationality has impressed its stamp on the character of the continental movement, and that idea is unconquerable. "All for each, and each for all" will be the war cry of the future among the oppressed nations. Fraternity is not a mete word any longer, but the sling of David with which the Goliath of tyranny shall fall. (Cheers.) What is it that now stands between us and that consummation ! What stands between the raising of the world's arm and its falling on the neck of despotism ! It is the momentary success of one man—only one man, a poor worm of the dust, doomed to return to dust—and his name is Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. (Cheers.) Sir, Ido not believe in the stability of successful crime. (Renewed cheers.) I will venture to contrast my own humble lot with the brilliant one of that potentate. I eat with my children • the bitter bread of homelessness ; I am staggering j ,ylese towards an obscure grave. For inheritance my children may get a legacy of sorrow, yet of devotion to their country's cau3e. Such is their lot, but, whatever may be my faults, my errors, or even my sins, never have I broken oaths, never have I deceived nations, never trifled with the duties of an honest patriot. (Loud cheer-.) Bonaparte, on the contrary, sits high in power, dazzling the eyes of short-sighed man with the lustre of his propitious star. Still I do not believe in the stability of successful crime. (Loud cheers.) From the depths of my desolation I turn my eyes to the universe, and from the stars in the firmament down to the atom of dust at my fe et I see creation cr y in g out aloud that there is a God. The feeble spark of IL= . eternal spirit glimmering in my brain, my re .s-in rev., t o against the thought that it should lie at the mercy of ad venturous crime to break the eternal chain of moral laws which, by the sovereign d ecree of an omnipotent and self-consistent will, have ruled the world since creation dawned, and will rule it to the consummation of time. My reason revolts against the thought that a worm, th-. off-priog of the dust, can with !nepunily dety teose laws by which the Eternal Lawgiver has bound not only the fluctuations of human events, but has bound even his owe immoveable will. No : I do not believe in the stability of successful crinie. (Cheers.) I turn my regard from the universe to history, the mirror of the future, because the record of the past, and I see that crime sometimes may have flashed up with the dazzling blaze of a passing moment, but the success of crime nev er yet did last, therefore never shall. (Cheering.) I ask you, therefore, to h ave fai t h i n t h e f uture — a f ru itful faith, not mere lip worship. Free working men, du not undeirate your own power. The voice of one of you may but resembl e a t en d er g i rl ' s s i g h, b u t the united voice of the people is sometimes the thunder in which God reveals His decrees. There was a time when the voice of Britain burst out with a loud cry of eyes pithy for Hungary. We were grateful for it, but it was of no avail, because too late. Had it been uttered six months earlier, not one Cossack would have desecrated the soil of my native land—the voice of the British people would have reached the proud palace of the Czar, and arrested him in his design. That same voice heard at Westminster would have stirred the elect of the people,', and that Minister who then turned coldly away from; Hungary would have felt the strength and spirit of,,George• Canning, and would have cried out to the Cza r — off ll.andeT ! or else, while Great Britain has an ar m to ram., it shall be raised for liberty !" and down would have gon e the uplifted arm of the Czar before the British op i voice. (Loud cheers.) Oh, let it not be `r teo late " aga. (Cheers.) The horizon is trembling with the reflected. ir light of the rising sun of liberty. Be you, free peop thas you are, the lark to greet the morn ! (Cheers.) Raise NE IV S P.4.kr E R . . • . 77: \ .„,_..:. your voice in your mountains and 'in your ralleyth-tW-: t.L. ~. ', ..,\tt. ‘ Laft v4u irAfftt let it move over the face of the waters ! Let, it be sii .' . ' N,.' ' c. '''.i: A understood that the British people wants no- pit*" ' tttt •,7 4 ...4 . 6 Plt7 I up of ricketty thrones, and does not Mean to cot leAtiti '''", .# 4 . 'W OF -4 ' ...) *T brita honourable name of Great Britain with that of thefitipl . .....,_- -. ' 4l ' 4 4 derer of Hungary, the gaolei of Italy, and the robb 41VVIIWLIP; ( ,..t5 j ., 'f. Poland ! I tell you your yoke . will fall cheeringly -"' -77.,.'t the spirits of the oppressed, as the warming ray of thw - 1 -21 sun falls on the chilling night path of the wanderer. So let your free and noble voice go . forth ; let it he beard i '-- - .1 seaso‘ - Almighty bless you for it ! (Protracted che , The meeting terminated with enthusiastic cheering for M. Kossuth. THE EXPEDITION T') PERSIA. ~~ ~v (From Correspondnt of the Times.) BOMBAY, Nov. 3. As was anticipated, the English mail of the 26th of September, which reached Bombay on the 23d of last month, brought out final orders regarding the Persian expedition, directing its immediate de spatch. Some days previous to the arrival of the mail the constitution of an " eipeditionary field force for foreign service beyond sea" had appeared . in gen-ral orders. Major-Gen. Stalker, C.B , wah appoint* Ito the chief command. To the command • of the Ist Infantry Brigade, consisting of her Ma jesty's 61th and '2oth Native Infantry, Col. Stop ford, of the former regiment, was nominated ; and • to that of the 2d, Col. Runner, of- the 4-,h Native Infantry,(Rifles), having under his orders his own corps, ihe 2d Bombay Europeans, and the 2d Be looch Battalion. The cavalry portion of the force was given to Lieut.-Col. Tapp, of the Poonah Irre . gular Horse, with two troops of his own men and two squadrons of the 3d Light Cavalry. Two com panies of Sappers and Miners, under Major Hill, of the Engineers, and artillery (one troop and, one field battery), under Lieutenant. Colonel Trevalyan, complete the details of the force, which may num ber in all, as I have before mentioned, something more than .4,000 men.. The two.. regiments, of-. thelst Brigade, which were both stationedat,Bel-' this time itiaChed heir. port ti 108/1 Oriental Company's steamers, the Potting-et. in .• the Precursor, each mien a sailing vessel in, tow, left the harbour for Vingorla two days ago. The light cavalry stationed at Rajdote, in the peninsula of liAtty war, will embark from the native port of Purebunder, on that coast, while two regiments of the 2d Brigade will take ship at Kurrachee. The rest of the force will sail from Bombay, and the flotilla in the harbour, augmented by the transports and steamers on their return from Vingorla, will number probably upwards of 30 sail. The total number of sailing vessels engaged as transports is 26, with an ;,ggregate of 24,000 balls, to which is to be added 6,000 tons for three vessels of the Pen insular and Oriental Company, and those belong ing to the Bombay Steam Navigation Company. It is expected that the fleet will sail about the 10th inst. Sir Henry Leeke, Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Navy, and a Rear-Admiral of the reserved list of the Royal Navy, hoists his flag on board the Feroze, in command of the naval portion of the expedition. - Under him are several officers of much experience in the Persian waters. • The fist point for which thelleet will make is Bassadore, the station of the Indian navy in the Persian Gulf. Thence they will probably move up to the Gulf, and occupy the island of Barrack, or Khareg, a dreary and desolate spot, but important and convenient for operations against the ports of the mainland in general and Bushire in particular. Accordingly, it is probable that with all practicable despatch Bushire will be summoned to surrender, and in the event of a refusal will have its defences shattered by the gunboats of the fleet and be taken forcible possession of. Earthworks or other forti fications of a more scientific character than those they replace will then be thrown up, and the place will be occupied by the troops, pending the sub mission or defiance of the Shah. Should the spirit of that Sovereign not give way at the first blow operations is the interior will be necessary, and for this purpose the small force about to be despatcbed front Bombay will be totally inadequate. Even already rumours are abroad of troops to be sent to • the Westward through one or both of the famous F.sses whose names were so well known through out England 15 years ago—the Khyber and the Bolan. Such reports, though as I believe unfounded at present, are nevertheless not unlikely to be re newed with form and consistency hereafter. In the direction of the latter of the two above-named mountain gorges more than one British officer has already proceeded from Calcutta or Bombay, pre sumably with the view of arranging with our ally the Khan of Khelat for the formation of a contin gent force in his territories, which lie exposed to the Shah, should Southern Affghanigtau 'fall into his hands. With regard to Herat, I think I may assure you, though I would not venture to be confident, that up to the end of Sept. the place was still held by Esa Khan, iu spite of all the efforts of the Persian gene rals. The story of its fall, told, as I have before mentioned, by the Lahore Chronicle, has been con tradicted from various quarters. There took place, indeed, if we are to credit information derived front a " very intelligent and trustworthy IVlahomedan gentleman at Shikapore," who has a son at Canda har, a very desperate engagement between the be siegers and the oesieged on the 29th Aug At first the assailants got the better of the Heratees, suc ceeding, through treachery on the part of the oficers commanding, in establishing themselves in several important points of the works. At that moment it may have been that the news spread abroad that the day was irretrievably lost, and that Herat had fallen. But, be that as it may, ES9. Khan rallied his dispirited followers, and delivered in person so vigorous an attack upon the enemy that they were speedily swept from every position they had occu pied, and, leaving the ditch of the fortress choked with their dead, Were chased back with further loss upon the main body of their army. Then Esa Khan, triumphant over the foreign levy, returned to pu nish with terrible severity the domestic treason. Thus far the worthy Mussulman of Shikarpore--- whose tale, though I cannot vouch for its truth, I yet could not have omitted to repeat. The late correspondence of the Delhi Gazette from Cabal, if it says nothing of this particular assault, is at least equally positive as to the continued success of the Heratees in the defence of their city. The Ameer Dost Mahomed quitted Candahar for Cabul on the 13th of Sept., leaving at the former capital 9,000 men and 30 guns, un der the charge of his son, Ryder Khan. The object of this move on his part was thought to be to receive and confer with a British officer. This, it is suggested, may be Col. Cavanagh, who lately left Calcutta on a political mission, which is supposed to have had Cabul for its direction. On the whole, the Ameer appears to have been feeling more at his ease than for many months past; and his indomitable spirit felt a grim delight in the prospect of handling English arms and 20,0001. of English gold. His brother, Sultan Mahomed, indeed, the ex-chief of Pesha war, had been caught intriguing against him with the Persians, and summarily ordered off to Cabul. .This however, troubled th e D ost b ut little ; i t would take something- very strong indeed in the _ way of treachery and intrigue to astonish him ; and i n , high glee the old man rode off for his capital a few days later, talking to his Sirdars, a bout his expected English vi s it or, and saying that if he did not come up to Cahill with all speed be him self would go down as far as Jellalabad to meet • him. should sGilirisk mentir I th a e i rd movements that I read nothing further of alarm to th e the Persians . from Farrah to wards and f Candahar ; but it must be this division Khan of Khelat. of their army, if any, which is causin g From the Punjaub frontier there is little news. The field force which Brigadier Cotton had taken out for exercise from Peshawur at the end of Sep tember was forced to return to the camp on the - 1 , 7Lh of October, dwing to the troo p s left behind having been incapacitated for the duties of the station by severe sickness. Fever had also been prevalent among the troops composing the field force, especially crippling the 87th Fusiliers. The Punjaub irregular force, 5,000 strong, under Bri gadier Chamberlain, is in the field, either simply for exercise, or (inore probably) to parade the Haug° Valley, or (as a wild rumour has it) to march through the Khyber t haveo Cabul. Any hopes tha t ma y lingered among th e Mussulmans of the-Carnatic that the rule soldiers. The titular Nawabs would not be abolished at the death r y o e th n e li r s w te i d se , of the late Nawab must have been dissipated by a formal announcement of the fact made "N -pimerfulecetdaqiauditness ; but the Government agent to the Nawabia The men had the option given them of entering o the ranks of the company's army t3r being n of Madras, apnrodvtitdeeda for. lai r passed About oneoff with half shortly afterwards there appeared, nued to appear, posted iu the mosques have conti inflammatory charac- Th s Mussulmans to rise and placards of a sanguinary and tor, calling on all go o d m u s isulasutigtihet:triotnheotE. this summons in general, and in the matter of f r t e h a e so c n ar s a n s , s a i i g e n m ed us in . are our faithlessness nud in particular. DEATH OF R. V. Y ATES, E SQ ., OF LIVERPOOL. —WO regret to announ ce th e d ea th, s esterday, of R ichard Vaughan Yates, lil — , q., of the Dingle, near Liverpool, one of the oldest and most respected of the inhabitants of that putt. His benevolence and charity were un• bounded, and his name in connection with the Prince's park, which he fitted out for the use of the people of Liverpool at his own expense, will never be forgotten. As a tribute to his memory the ensign floated half mast high at the Liverpool Town-hall yesterday.