The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

, r ~~ ~ c (77~_7 \ ( z „ .1" Awl - ►TIIE QUEEN'S RETURN FROM . S t. • 0 , 27 1- _ - • • Z 72 7 - \• \ . I / - • ftfa 11 1111 * , 4. ••••„, • A , • • • I . • . • , /4.0 , ' 7 .IV SPAP E R •- 0 , - 414, 1 _ At , p RINCE'S 4:',LI7I3.—R...s.CQUET and TENNIS COURTS, flat' B•Place • B e i g . :ave-square.— The Racquet Courts of thi3 Club are NO r'k OPEN, i loinnris:n; three close and twe open Courts. Gentlemen tirsirous of becoming members are veluested to forward their names to the Se ereiary, at the club. Ily order. R. CLEME ;, Secreta; 1 s WILIIAIf ELLIS, Secretary. THE ATTSTRALL-:N LAND and EMIGRA- Ca . TIONT COMP ',NY (Limited Liability.) P.itaL, 100,000/, in Ehras of 101. each, with power to increase the Capital. Deposit 11. per share. rutEcroits. Che ry valier Dlquhoun, LL e CrCr.D. 'tiles Charles S c i on . E sq . ifen Ilorfrn? I:41111am). a, Esq. H enry Whatley Wood, Esq. Ke.rekhoff, Esq. SOLICITOR —.T. Wilson Nicholson, Esq. S EC RETARY — NayIor Dunbar Schultze, Esq. lU Orzas—Messrs. Carden and IVhitehead, 2, Royal Exchange Buildings BANKERS—The f'ity Bank, Threadneedle-street. OFFICES-7 ' , Broad-street-rmildings, London. The object o this Company is to combine the advantage •of erfect l ecurity of the capit a l i nves t ed, a handsome yearly dividend, p and a Iteadv increase in the value of the property of the shareholders. rot this purpose it is intended to purchase a large suitable tract of land in Australia and leasing the same in small lots to skilled Ger man Emigrants directed thither by the Compa,,y's experienced Agents .The yearly rental and the im pro re ment of the land itself from cultivation will amply suffice to insure, the perfect accomplidament of the object in view. at the Offices, Prospectuses 7 ,n ad forms of applleatAon for shares may h e obtained Broad-street•buil Brokers of the Comp a ny.front 4ings, City, Londo n , or from the IFIIINGERFOP,D HALL DINING COMP 'ticY (Limited). Capital £25,f 00. Pi 25,000 Shares, of each. Deposit 10s. pers Share, to be paid on application. 'TRUSTEE —John B er,nett, Esq.. F.R. A.S., 65, Cheapslde. Mr. John Ashdo- DIRECTORS. Mr. John Duf',., , 65, 42, Charing cross. Mr. Francis Oxford-street. Mr. Kenney A`Giedy, 36, Keppel-street. It R. H. Mackenzie, 60, Berners-street. Mr ' Their "h A. Young, Earl-street, Westminster. (With power to increase the number.) M AN" am DIRECTOR—Mr. Kenneth R. 11. Mackenzie, GO, Berners-street. AUDITORS. 11 r. James Walton. Jun., 112, Bishopsgate-street-within. Sir Richard E. K Wilkinson, 32, Bucklersbury. . 24 .ttuzzas—Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross. SECRETARY—Mr. Richard Pridmore. c7its C orn pany has been formed under extensive patronage for the zise of meeting the great and pressing demand of that large and eff,,, tz class of Lowon "Diners-out," for a good dinner with alt, attendance, and at moderate prices. The want of such an Salt, 0 .zarnent on a large scale has for a long period been seriously D Th e ' i „ , 'rectors hswve, therefore, secured the Hungerford Hall, which "4 ' , mediate p rox i m it y to one of the central stations of the omni tram Mile of Londo n . c l ose t o t h e W estern nucleus of the steam-boat p ro ":c at Rungerford-pier, and otherwise favourably situated. It is t ak e used to Tit it up as an ancient hall of chivalry, and care will be N, to insure historical accuracy, so that visitors will be at ited, 'not only by the peculiar advantages of a good dinner at a dera te price, but by a desire to see what the Hall Is intended to be one of the sights of London. wela it Will be necessary to say a few words respecting the profit ,T is anticipated will accrue. It is well known that in a bust s lt :e of this nature (a purely cash trade) the rate of interest re m-, a ed Upon the money invested is very high, and calculations in de- Ria •sul aving been carefully made by competent persons, clearly show o di rectors are right in stating the profits at 25 per cent. The ori -41 o utlay, comprising purchase of lease of premises, plate, linen, e n - ,; WI I b w e considerably ine under B,COO/., including a carefully- se l ec t e d of . 4n T ° be der amount of the shares themselves is small, and designelly so, that all classes may participate in their proprietot ship. at,Yer detailed prospectuses and forms of application for shares, ap 4„„'"°„the secretary, at the Mikes of the Company, Ilungerford Strand. By , , . lI THORITY of the FRENCH CONSUL GENERAL . —lmpor tant SALE of FRENCH CO IIMISSARIAT SURPLUS STORES, cOns isting of Preser ve d B o il e d B ee f , pr i nc i pa ll y o f Eng ' i , h, Scotch, end Irish llanufacture, in tin canisters of about 61b, aril packed 4w4 o lkien boxes, containing 12 ti ns i n eac h. R. ALEXANDER COOKE has been e„, honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the ;)—.l, ruercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, on MONDAY, Oct. 20, at Sto; ' , e ciselY, several parcels of the above description of PROVI nr„ ,S, composed of the manufacture of the following well-known "is via. Messrs. HENRY POWELL and SONS, Messrs. JOHN M`CALL and CO., i London. essrs.D. Means. JOHN HOGARTII and MOIR and SOCO., I Aberdeen. M ~,,, Messrs. 'JOHN DILLON and CO., Leith. ,`"e fact of the beef having been manufactured in this country under ifsPection, especially for the use of the troops in the Crimea, where , ga're the highest satisfaction, will be an additional assurance of tlt e nor quality ; and as the process of securing insures its keeping ruectly good for any length of time, being cooked in the tins, which are securely soldered up thereby retaining all the nutriment of haeat, renders it in every respect suitable either for home con- L i tiption or exportation. The attention of boards of guardians and *ma nagers of charitable instit u ti ons i s part i cularly directed to this klyertisement. Packages included in the purchase. Every oppor- Unity will be offered to test the excellent quality of the beef for ''ale, and which only requires to be more generally known to the 134 blic, when it will be as highly appreciated as it has been for many Years past in the colonies, where large quantities are annually ex ported. also by emigrants, and for ships' use. The number of days allowed for inspection will also enable buyers from distant parts of the United K•ngdom personally to satisfy themselves of its many advantages and economy in consumption, being solid meat and free n bone, and ready for immediate use without any additional cooking. May he insaected six days previous to the sale at Nlchol.on's Warehouse, Pudding-lane, Lower Thames-street ; and Beale's Wharf, :hill-lane, Tooley-street. Catalogues to be had at the respec tive wharves ; the Commercial Sale-rooms ; Jerusalem, Garraway , s, t altic, and Corn Exchange Coffeehouses ; and at the office of the 40 ctioneer, 2, Old Tri ity-hoagie, Water-lane, Tower-stre t. Also at the News-rooms of the principal Outports. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY.—CONTRACT for STORES.—The Directors are ter : ared to • receive Tenders for the Supply of the undermentioned ~• of Contr ac t— Brass Sheet and Brass anc Iron Tubes for Locomotives, z _CuPper %Janus . • Carpets and Rags Coal 11. ▪ C rucibles Copper and Brass Work 12 brYsaltery C oach Trimmings Cotton Waste 1t Blass, Plato 17 4. - rims, various Prb . rushes and Pencils lt e• Screws "ails and Tacks "d 17t: t3 as fittings Ta mp Cottons eather. ila•Leather d a a p• eeldcation and Forms of Tern .4 etobe• _ r 20, on appli ca ti on I _ , Ditrtis of Tender f or eac h C on tr •c t are pr i nted separately, and Ithie.h 4 t lPPlYing should state the particular Contract or Contracts for pattehey Propose to tender. 'um rn ' may also be inspected on and after Monday, Oct. 20, N ati ,. en till Four o'clock, at the Company's Patte rn R oom , E uston ap pii : r il, and a ny farther information required may be obtained on ,r,„" l on to the h ea d s o f th e severa l d e p artmen t s . —4 " , r5 May be sent in on or Lelore Ten o'clock on Monday, Nov. NO of Contract -19. Lead, White and Red 19a. Lead, Ingot, Sheet and Pipe 20. Iron, Yorkshire 20b. Tyre Bars 22. Iron WM( 23. Wheels 24; 011, Linseed 25. Oils, various, and Turpentine 26. 011 Cloth 29. Tin Block 30. Tin Sheet and Speller 31. Varnishes 32. Sundries, consisting of Das ke,s, Felt, Candles, Soup, Brooms, Pitch, Links, Sponge, Hose Pipes, Fog Signals, Sieves, Cement, in diarubber, Flannel, Calico, &c., &c. 34. Hats 35. Caps der may be had on and after Mon to the Secretary, Euston Station, By order of the Directors. Etts CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. f 'on Station, October 14th, 1856. Flkti R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet- Ct street, has Introduced an entirely new description of ART?. Derf• s 2;. TEETH. , fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so theo`iu3: r esemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from Oeea3. final by the closest observer ; they w ill never change colour or and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. o,lTa illet hod does not require the extracti on o f roo t s , or an y p a i n f u l pZration, and'will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is of tero nt eod to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth erea sound and useful .mastication.-62, ileet-atreet. At • , _.lll ten till five. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Thi s Price Is. 134 d. and ls. 9d. per box. Theiti., ,re Paration is one of the benefits which the science of modern Yeit r „2?3' has conferred upon mankind ; for during the first twenty sid er - Z' the present century to speak of a care for the Gout was con is so lull a romance ; but now the efficacy and safety of this medi c i ne rnes?? demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in ,rank of life that public opinion proclaims this as one of the 'MPortant discoveries of the present age. , Further proof of the great efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT and RIIETT 'I,I..TIc PILLS, forwarded by Mr. Reinhardt, Chemist, Hall -Encloses a testimnial fro a custome of mne, who is ,_,..l.knowu about l here ; he s p eaksp in m the highest terms i of Blair's k, out and Rheumatic an 41 3'body, d would be glad to give information to "To Mr. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Hall. "Dear Sir,—l have been atlilcted with rheumatism ecember for 4tb 12 years, during' which time couldve tried almost everything, both internally laid externally, but n e ago I purchased a 2 8. 9ot otain any per manent relief. A short I had taken the whol e of thed. ta kbox of lilaies Pills of y ou , an d b e f ore m I was more free from pain than I had .lieen for the last dozen years. Yon will please let me have another 40 x, as I mean to keep therm by me in case I should again require the*, aid oblige, ' "Dear Sir, yours obediently, iIKERIAR GAHM." Mold by Front and Harsaut, 229, Strand, London, and all Ven dors of Medicine. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Pate nt°film Seal of great Britain. Diplome crEcole de Ph armacie r Office de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vien na. ". TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the for m o f a lozenge, 'Mid of tast e or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Bod in tin cases , divided i n t o separa t e d oses , as a d m i nistered by \'''''.,lPeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE -1.„„. tAxenoN, SPERMATORRH(EA, and all the distressing —'equer.ces arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too t e t e ,. ! resmence in hot climates 1t has restored bodily and sexual ;,,,;;:agth and vigour to thousands of debilitated irtdividuals who are "'v 'what in the e n j oyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and itt everthey mbe the cause for DISUALIFICATIONS fbr MAR 41 E, ay are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of GonenThcea, both in its mild and aggravated !tills, (Beets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, con-retention of rine, Pains bf the Loins and Kid neys, and those disorders which tla , Dahl and Cubebs have so lon g b een thought an antidote for, to the L inn of the health of a vast portiotittrtrnaopulation. I li ait TRIESEMAR No 111 • .. . —e great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp- La...._ r , - "a. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all ,I"taneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tl(:ll3 and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate v. e virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration P:ver gr ellgli the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a - failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately ( 11 a English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable &mime ett of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the World cannot restore. Price I is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves 1 Is. and in 5/. ceeea, whereby there is a saving of 1/. 12s. To be had C o . , and retail in London, of Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ?p.m-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggis 46, 41 arket-street, blanchestev; H. Bradbury, booliseller, Deansgate, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powtll, ' O ItOU • J Prieatly, chemist, 51, boo • • kseller, la. W estmoreland -street, Dublin ; Winnall. bookseller, Illi!etnt 0811,111411= 51 ~. ORI VICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. T he h i asN aesi 'of the Company exceeds 64.000,0001., an d , owing to theft lib h era' Ay - with which is engagements h ave b een performed, is illY Lev aging. The Duty pail to Gov ernment for the year 1855 65 w' s 75,130?., a n d th e Amount Insured on Fanning Stock 71 R . P ' et u - ,Tis of THTIEE-FIFTHS of the PROFITS are periodically Made 1 • who have thus from time to time received ~.. ,o Parties insanng, SuV r , nounting in the aggregate to 400,000/. „ '- ' .ll a Rates of Premium are in no case higher than those charged by '",,, er ether principal offices making no return to t'n , it insurers. ~..'' or Prospectuses apply to the Society's Offices, Surrey-street, --". /twin, and 6, Crescent, New ftridge-street, Blacktriars, London. . OYAL SURREY GARDENS COMPANY llmit ed).OTICE IS HEREBY GVEN, That an EXTRAORDINARY "GENERAL MEETING of ttie Shareholders of this Company will be .laeld in the Music Hall, at the Royal Surrey Gardens, on IVEDNES -I)AY, the 29th will day of October instant, at One o'clock precisely, wh en the Directors lay before the NI account of thecr 'eeedfnp up to the 10th October instant, eeting and an submit thek• pla pro ns for _ futu re arrangement s , an d a Dividend on all paid-up shares will Pronwied for appr ova l . be No tice is also hereby given, That the Transfe': Books of the Com van!' will be Closed on the 20th October irt:st., and will not be re ek" aed till the 10 . . h proximo. By order. 15 t 1 October, 1856. (\ 0. 20,07 i.) PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL, EDGAR BARDON By W. KNIGHTON, M.A., Author of" The Private Life of an Eastern King," " Forest Life in Ceylon," &c , Is now ready at all th., libraries, in 3 TON. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbum. NEW WORK EY MR. THORNBURY. Just ready, 2 vols. post Bvo., A RT and NATURE at HOME and ABROAD. By G. W. Tnoamicat, Ego., Author of " Shak.pere's England,' " The Monarch's of the Main," &e, Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day is published, In cro wn Bvo., pp. 320, price 5s , A DVANCED TEXTBOOK of GEOLOGY, D L SCRIPTIVE and INDUSTRIAL. By DAVID PAGE, F.G.S., Author of "Introductory Text• Book of Geology." With Engravings and a Glo , sary of Terms. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. THE LATEST ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Just published, i n B vo , with 15 Illustrations and a Map, A RESIDENCE in TASMANIA. By Capt. IL BUTLE STONEY, !.9th Re gi ment. "A plain and clear account of the the colonies in Van Diemen's Land, which, besides being very agreeable rending, may be confidently con sul' ed on all matters connected with their material resources, actual Position, and social and industrial aspects."—Athemenm. " A perfect guide-book to Van Diemen's Laud, describing simply and faithfully the country, the plants, animals, and people in it."— Examiner. " The work is intelligent, practical, and amusing."—Press. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. THE NEW NOVEL. Just published, and to be had at all Libraries, in 2 vols , TENDER AND TRUE : a Story of Married A- Life.' • By the Author of " Clara Morison." " The book is a good one. The whole work has been very plea santly and quietly conceived in a pure, feminine spirit."—Examiner. Tender and Trtvg - is in the best style of the sensible novel. The managed, the tone is very pure, and altogether the dc ais .thtrked by sense and spirit."—Press. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. l I TILKEY'S LETTERS f rom the PENINSULA. Price Is. "A thoughtful and observant traveler."—Critic. London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. In weekly numbers, price 2d., Nos. I. and 11 . of THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER ; or , L ove arid !Mammon. A New and Original Edinburgh Tale, by the Author of" Jessie Melville." Edinburgh: Thos. Grant. Lordon: Holliston and Stoneman. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6th ON TRUE az FALSE SPERNLATORRIREA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from tht tical Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread taw k in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKYORD. "Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent pract, al contributions to German medical literature. This is the firs ime, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi reader. We tract this may not be the last, If he shall detect an: ;ther equally flagrant evil which It may be in his power to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "T. h tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, ind Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boot could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the con:. ; Taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds wool, , ) , _c saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is o 'ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money—. This volume is well qualified to put an end to th, empirical sptem of treating Spennatorrhum, and to place the treat meat npon a more rational and pl , y dological basic. It is, therefor; ikelf to do much good."—Medical Circular.. ;,ondon: 11. Maniere, 019, Regent-street. Sand T. GILBERT, No. 4, Copthall-buildings, o back of the Bank of England, London, beg to inform the public that they allow a DISCOUNT of 2d. in the SIIILLING off all Books, magazines, Feriodicals, Quarterly Reviews, Almaaacks, Pocket Broke, Diaries, Maps, Prints, &c. The rate of postage is 2d. for each lb. Music supplied at a Discount of 4d. in the Is., pow free, and detailed prospeQtuses sent past free to all applicants. N.B. All Goods warranted perfect in every respect, and precisely the cams as if the full price were paid.—Copy the address. A RGYLL 11,0011 5.-LAURENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above clegan i!ooms arc now open every evening for the winter season, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that Ors tashionable place of resort has been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis sion Ono Shilling. 1)114, KAHN'S Coventry-street, Leicester-square. —Open ANATOMICAL ,0e. 11 , U (for I E GentlemenM nly) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models ,nd preparations, illust:ating every part of the human frame in ealth and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures dclivkzed at 12, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, ; and a new and Oghly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery )37 Dr. KanN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, Ono Shilling. GORDON CUMMING, the LION HUNTER, will be AT HOME In his Encampment, surrounded by the spoi ENTERTAIs and trophies of his achievements, and give his new and popular INMENT, illustrative of his ADVENTURES in the Far Interior of SOUTH AFRICA, Pictorially and Musically illustrated, every evening throughout the week, at 8 o'clock. nano by Mr. Harries Wilson. Admiplon, Is. and 25.; stalls, 38.-232, Piccadilly. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. --OPEN EVERY EV hl NING.—The celebrated ft UNGA SIAN BAND, under the direction of Herr Katozor, will perform ,emery Evening at 9 and II o'clock, In addition to the usual Vocal Fn t e nal nmcnt. The following company of talented Vocalists art crmanently engaged for the performance of Selections from all th, Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Duets, &c., viz.:—Mrs. J Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pearse ; Sam Cowell, Mr. .I'. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. Melling, Barker, Russell Grover, and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con nell, Austin, and Bennett, and Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. T. liarroway, ILA., harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely, Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. PIIRSIJANT to a Decree of th e Hi g h C our t o f Chancery, made in a cause, Pryce against Bury, the Creditors of FREDERICK BURY, formerly of Charles-street, Saint James's, but late of Besborcagh-gardens, Pimlico, in the county of Middlesex, gentleman, who died in or about the , month of November, 1851, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the third day of November, 1856, to come in and prove their debts at the Chambers ofthe Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, Number 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex cluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Thursday, the 6th day of November, 1856, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and a di cathig upon the Claims. Dated this 14th day of July, 1856. CIIAS. PUGFI, Chief Clerk. CHARLES CUTLER, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 5, Bell-yard, Doctors'-commons. FRIEND of the CLERGY CORPORATION, for allowing Pensions, not exceeding 43/. per annum, to the Widows and Orphan unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of the Established Church, and for affording temporary assistance to neces sitous Clergymen and their families, throughout England, Wales, and The next ELECTION of PEN;TONERS will take place at the London Tavern, Blshopfmate-street, on TUESVAT, November 25th, 1856, at 12 o'clock precisely; The Rev. JOSEPH Baowt.f. M.A. in the chair. The Report of the Proceecings of .lie Corporation during the past year, the onlance-sheet, list of subscribers and pensioners, &c., may be hnd at the Offices, 4, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, where donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received. The Rev. JOSEPH 'SHOWN, M.A , Hon. The Rev. JOHN EDMUND COX, M.A., F.S.A., J Secs. HENRY 1171 AMA LL, Secretary. pROTECTION AGAINST ADULTERA TION' and FRAUD.—AIi Family Supplies of best quality, fall weight and imperial measure, procured, at a moderate commis sion upon the who esale prices, without speculative profits, with a saving of time and trouble, through a single House of Business in London, viz., THE UIVESL COMPANY , a Commercial Enterprise required by PURVEYOR the Progress of (Limited) Society, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Sir THOMAS TANCRED, Bart., Chairman. Rear-Admiral Duntze,Woolwich. J. Lechers'her St. Andre, Esq. Robert Raikes, Esq., Ireberfydd, 23, King William-street, Ch ar - Abergavenny. ing-crass. With power to add to their number. Capital, 20,000/ , in 2,000 shares of 101. each, to be paid on allot ment. Proposed to be increased t' 11 1 0,0001. List of Prices, List of Customers, and General Prospectus sent free on application. '1 he List of Prices is revised monthly. In the Second Month of the Company the Safes averaged 12,0001. a-year. Address for Orders, 83, Cannon-street West, City; or 23, King William-street, Strand. Applications for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary of the Company, at 83, Cannon -street West, City. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron —The Q U EEN. —Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone ; no iecommendation is required. During the past month the following number received the benefits o f this f this Cha on rity, either as out o r i n -door patients, on their personal ati:— Week ending 7th 5ept....,,,,,,, 1,841 , Ditto 14th Sept .......... 1,895 Ditto 21st 5ept........... 1,784 Ditto 28th 5ept........... 1,780 29tk and 30th Sept. ..... . 78, Total in Sept. of which 3,846 were new cases, the remai nder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such exten sive relief. The Commit tee, therefore, earnestl y entreat the aid of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected front the gerter.ll list of subscribers, at thebaeinnigmaalt General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun ary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams, i f::= et an t d ; . C i o . . s i erm Ov a er ti e a n i d , , d G e rf o r . n ; ev, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber- CP)thing for the destitute patienatsndwialtl tble'thilaonskpfitnallly. received. By order. ALA , Chairman. J. B. OWENi APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSH IR E SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and ail Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup, Carries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to erie :tly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Fold by the proprietors. Le - a and Peridns, 19, Fenchurch - street , London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer• chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 31.8.--To guard against int' tatioxs, see that the names of "LEA and PERRrNS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle: POLICE PROMOTlON.—Yesterday Mr. John Reid, who has for some years past efficiently performed the duties of serjeant and acting inspector in the M division of the metropolitan police, was promoted by the commissioners td inspector, and on Monday he will commence his duties at the Stone's-end police station, at the rear of the pputlawark polio' court. LONDON, FRIDAY EVErkaNG. OCTOBER 17, 1856. STOCK JOBBING IN PARIS. Apropos of the arrest in this city (says the Xev York Herald) of the Parisian gentlemen who have had too flee from that gay capital on account of unfortunate specula tions on the Bourse, and of appropriating to their own use a certain number of shares in the Northern Railroad Com pany of France, an inside view into the management of that great institution—la Bourse, or the Stock Exchange— cannot fail to be highly interesting. We have facilities for supplying that inside view, and we, therefore, proceed to show the mod us operandi of the French financiers, of the bears and bulls of the Place do la Bourse, and the working of that system of speculation which has received its highest development within the period since the establishment of the Empire in 1852, and has within that brief space of time made and shattered princely fortunes. At the time of the establishment of the Empire there were many of the Emperor's adherents whom it was neces sary to reward and enrich at any cost. In 1852, when Louis Napoleon was entering on the first months of the new pre sidential term of ten years, which he had decreed to him self, he found himself in the disagreeable position of having all his resources exhausted. His friends and retainers were mostly in the same plight. They had tried and made the most of all the expedients they could think of—all except one, the Aladdin's lamp of the Empire—tho magic Stock Exchange. They were for some time puzzled to know how they should extricate themselves from their embarrass ments. The old creditors were noisily demanding the pay ment of their claims. The new furnishers not having much confidence in the stability of things, were presenting their little bills. Money was absolutely needed. It must be got by hook or by crook. In this pressing necessity a resort to the Bourse was decided on as the last chance to replenish their empty treasury. The decision being once taken, they set about putting everything in train that was likely to procure success. This great gambling shop of the French Government was skil fully arranged, in the most.approved fashion, to gull the bourgeoisie and to enrich the blackleg operators, who wore allowed a share in tie management. Some time before the plan was put in execution, several of the half-famished I journals of the capital, who were let into the secret, kept up a continual blare of trumpets about the new road of prosperity opened up to every citizen of the grand nation —this discovery of the philosopher's stone just then made. They directed the attention of the million to the rise of stocks, and to the fortunes that were being made on the Bourse. They published reviews of all the stocks on the market, and by imaginary calculations they proved that they were all ranging below their value. Two of the editors of these journals, who were at that time in no better condition than our own oyster-house critics— owing long bills to their tailors and laundresses —suddenly emerged from their obscurity under the influence of the new light. These gentlemen, Messrs. Mires and Milhaud, are now rich enough to found cities or to build endless lines of railroad. Their wives and daughters frequent the most fashionable salons, re-unions, and promenades, and outshine all competitors in the glitter of their jewels and the splendour and costliness of their attire. The effect of the system put in play by these newspapers was that by and by the whole world of Paris flocked to the Bourse. Every one who had 50f. laid by in some odd nook or other took it from his hiding place, and rushed in hot haste to invest it in one of those wonderful enterprises of the day that were declaring such large dividends. Fur ther inducements to investment were held out in the argu ment that money was plenty, that it was becoming cheap, and the banks reduced the rate of interest from 5 to 4 per cent. Even the Bank of France was induced to lend its aid to this scheme of speculation, by lending them all the money they wanted at the rate of 4 per cent., secured on stock ; and by receiving deposits of stock, advancing cash on them at the rate of 809 f. for each I,ooof. of stock. People having these facilities for borrowing money and for making fortunes, anxiously availed themselves of them. They went to the bank, borrowed, say 1,000 f., for which they had only to pay some 40f. a year interest,, rushed to the Bourse, and invested it in some stock which was to in crease in value from 2;000f. to 3,000 f. in a fortnight. This was the mirage presented to the eyes of the Frenoh people. This was the bright side of that scene which to thousands brought such stunning consequences. After all these mea sures had been prepared to effect the ruin of the country —if they did not succeed—after all the stakes were laid down, nothing remained to commence operations but to bring all the accomplices together. For this purpose all the half-ruined bankers and brokers of Paris were as sembled, with people familiar with bankruptcy, M. Horny (Louis Napoleon's cousin, and now Minister to Russia), and M. Fould (his first Minister of Finance) st their head. Their roles were to buy up stock so as to wake it scarce in the market ; and for this purpose they called in the services of some stockbrokers (known there as lame ducks). These gentlemen (Messrs. Morny and Fould) were subsequently decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honour, probably for the good services then rendered on the Bourse. Everything being thus prepared, the meditated journey of the Emperor to the South of France was determined on. This journey was represented as the end of the misfortunes of France, and the beginning of its happiness. The variable French people were seduced by these fine hopes. Then it was that there commenced at the Bourse one of those rises that have never before been equalled. The railroad shares increased some days at the rate of 20 per cent., bat were still subject to enormous fluctuations. In taking advantage of these fluctuations—taking measures to cause them knowing when exactly to sell and when to buy, consisted 111 the profits of the business. And it is easy to see how enormous these profits, and consequently losses to others, must have been. The excitement wrought upon the public mind was in tense. Nothing else was thought of but the Bourse. The spirit of speculation permeated the whole community. As an instance'of the temptation to this species of gambling, there was for some time an anecdote current at the Bourse, of a wealthy man who, partly in jest, made a little opera tion, as he told his friends, that he might buy a sporting dog, and was so infatuated at the game, that in a few months he lost his own and his wife's fortunes. No wonder that the infatuation should bo intense and general. One had only to invest in stock to-lay, and to morrow he became rich. The speculator who ►tad made a purchase of stock to-day went home and indulged in golden dreams : but perhaps the first thing that would meet his eye on the morrow would be a report skilfully circulated that the Emperor, then on his southern tour, was badly received in a certain city; that in another city he was fired at; that in another poison had been placed in his food. The unfortunate cheated speculator would immediately, on reading these reports—all of which were got up to order—rush to the Bout se and sell all his stock. Then the managers would buy in, immediately it would be found out that nothing but enthusiasm attended the steps of the Emperor. Confidence was restored. Up went the stocks again. Out sold the managers at much increased rates ; and during the two months of the Em peror's absence this pleasant and profitable joking was car ried on. The Emperor's agent on the Bourse, all this time, was'one of those overseers of the ante-chamber who take the name of secretaries, but who really know more about the secrets of the boudoir than they do of the State. His name waa M. Chevalier. This excitement and agitation was continued for five weeks after the Emperor's return to Paris. Then the trick of the wizard was played out. The imperial coterie had disposed of all their stock to the multitudes of purchasers, who were becoming more and more excited and intoxi sated, and they'retired from ' the scene. This was thesignal ' for a fall as fabulous as the rise had been, although the Afoniteur was daily announcing the favourable reception given by all the states of Europe to the news of the re storation of the empire. This fall did not stop till two or three months later—after Louis Napoleon's marriage—at which time the enriched gang began to think they might safely buy stock at its then depreciation. The managers of this nice little scheme had, notwith . - standing, some cheating among themselves. For a long time it was said that a general high in favour had lost and not paid as many millions as have been embezzled by the cashiers of the Northern Railroad Company, andin spite of a weak article published on that subject in the Moniteur (the Government organ), it was found necessary to sum mon that same general (St. Arnaud) to carry his sword to the Crimea, that some credit might be preserved in France, It was at that time, too, that two or three generals backed up one another in the saloons of the Tuileries for having exchanged accusations of the robbery of 100,000 f. com mitted in the cabinet of the >rrmperor himself: In fine, after the great fall —for which there was no more reason than there had been for the great rise—a new cam paign was entered on, but this time under the auspices not of such a man as Fould, who had become insane, but of a powerful society, which, by the skilful use of its own immense capital, could elevate or depreciate stocks at its pleasure. This society is known as the Credit Mobilier. Its capital is sixty millions of francs. It was composed of managers who had become rich in the first campaign, and who added to this immense capital their own fortunes, or fortunes extracted from the treasuries of companies of which they were the grantees. This brought up the dis posable capital of the Credit Mobilier to 120 millions of francs. This society, formed with the object, as its title denotes, of giving aid to traders who have met reverses, became a grand power in the elevation or depreciation of s tocks at its own pleasure, and without apparent reason ; first, by means of its powerful capital, and secondly, by the nfluence of its managers—an influence acquired by the very weight of success. Then the Bourse of Paris be came nothing more than an immense stock market, subject bile greatest fluctuations under this influence. The great e vu nts of the war in the Crimea were even powerless in a"ming that influence. Let any one imagine. to himself an unfortunate speculator, depending on his own counsels alone turning now to the right, now to the left—doing everythin g at hazard, and he will soon see what losses he must have been sure to sustain. It is, then, not at all surprising that these two cashiers of the Northern Railroad, who are now in custody in this city, should have lost three millions of francs in four years of operations. They were young men, without the necessary experience, and they fell victims of the system we have been describing. Shares have varied 20 per sent. per week on an average. A person holding a hundred shares, and conatahtly buying and selling, might, under such fluctuations, lose 350,000 f. in the course of the year. A hundred shares is a mere trifle on the Bourse. When it concerns a thousand shares it is easy to see how immense the losses or gains may be. It is impossible to give any thing like a true picture of the extensive ruin inflicted by this Credit Mobilier—a society which found its idea in the brain of Perriere, the initiator of Rothschild. It has caused ruin and devastation, and not a few suicides. St. Germain, a popular citizen, committed self-destruction from the effect of dealing in it. It caused the failure of the house of Leroy de Chabrol, which caused so much excitement in the commercial world ; and the failure of Parriguet, a stockbroker. Another person was led by his passions—stimulated by this company and its transactions—to murder his father-in-law who had refused to give him money to pay a difference of liquidation. The Credit Mobilier is the origin of the ruin of hundreds of families. Their wealth is only the result of azobbery skil fully organised on a large scale. To-day its managers are financial kings. But yesterday they were citizens in mo dest circumstances. Such is the tendency of things in Paris — retch the fashion of the times. The only wonder is that &faulting cashiers aro not more numerous. TUE WAR IS ALGERIA. 'he Moniteur of yesterday contains the follow ing report from the Governor- General of A'geria Bivouac de l'Arba des Beni-Douala, Oct. 8, 1856. Monsieur le Marectial,—After the affair of the sth inst., of which I had the honour to send you details, the Ben-Boughredan, who had persisted in their hosti lity, presented themselves at my camp, and accepted my conditions. I was informed that the Beni-Bou-Addou also were about to make their submission. The chastisement which it had been my object to in flict on the confederation of the Guecbtoules being thus complete, and productive of its fruits, I decided on pur suing my operations against the tribes situated on the left bank of the Oued-Aissy. I bad to traverse the mountainous district which sepa rates the valley of Oued-Bou-Assem from that of Sebaou. It being necessary to diminish my column, and the con centration of my forces being no longer requisit,, I caused Gen. Yusuf's division to fall back upon Bordj-Boghni, giving to that officer the mission of taking up a position near the Maatkas, with the view of holding that tribe firmly to their duty. I then ascended with the division of Renault into the country of the Beni-Douala. This tribe, neighbours of the Beni-Raten, had been the insti gators of the insurrectional movement which it was the object of my expedition to repress. I determined to chastise them severely. I quitted the camp of Bou-Assem on the 6th instant, and after a march which the steepness of the declivities and the length of the defiles rendered somewhat harass. ing, we arrived, without firing a shot, at Arba, in the Beni-Douala district, where I established myself. In the numerous villages through which we passed on our route the population attended us with manifestations of respect for the commanders and good will for the soldier. On the evening of the 6th I was rejoined by four bat talions, which Col. Pelle, of the 60th Regiment, acting on my direction, h a d marc h e d f rom Tlzi-Otiaon. The rear guard of this colu mn h a d exch ange d some shots with the enemy. At sunset, and far sever al hour s a f ter, our advanced posts on two sides of the camp had to sustain incessant attacks of the enemy, who were, however, everywhere repulsed, with-a loss on our side of three killed and four wounded. From the plateau of Arba, where my camp is placed, two long crests descend towards the Oued-Aissy, and on their marnillated brows are built the villages of the Beni- Douala. The Kabyles bad covered with an abattis of trees the village which lay the nearest to our camp, on the left of the two crests before referred to. On the morning of the 7th a column of four battalions, a divi-ion of Cavalry (Chasseurs and Spahis), and a sec tion of artil:ery, were directed upon this village, under the orders of General Deligny. The enemy, lying close behind their abattis, made a vain resistance. The abattis was quickly destroyed, and the cavalry, notwithstanding the barricades, penetrated into the streets, where many Kabyles were sabred. The attacking column, following up this movement, overcame all opposition, and pos sessed itself successively of all the villages, inflicting considerable losses also on the Douala,. I gave orders to the column of Deligny to return to the camp. As soon as this movement commenced, the enemy made- a vigorous attack on our tirailleurs who were nearest to them ; but, anticipating this onset, and knowing that our opponents had received numerous con tinrents of the Beni-Raten, I had sent several battalions to General Deligny. The retreat was made in good order. Several attacks of the enemy enabled us to meet them with the bayonet, and to precipitate them into a ravine, where they were obliged to pass under our fire. In the several contests of this day we have had to re gret the loss of nine killed, among whom is Capt. Crig nier, of the 2d Foreign Regiment, and 3$ wounded, re ceived into the ambulance, ihcluding Capt. Bastide and Lieut. Lebey-Taillis, of the 13th battalion of Foot Chas seurs. These officers, I am glad to state, are bu slightly wounded. lem not able to indicate the loss of the enemy. It must have been considerable, as our soldiers were on various occasions engaged with the bayonet. Gen. Chapuis, chi -f commandant at Tizi-Ouzon, had learned on the morning of the 'th that my column would attack the Beni-Douala, and that contingents of the Beni- Eaten proceeded to the assistance of that tribe. Taking counsel only with his own military instinct and energy, ho speedily formed a light column of 1,500 infantry, 2 squadrons of hussars, and a section of artillery, and di rected it upon the Adenis villages of the Boni-Raten. A three o'clock this column passed the Oued-Aissy, and climbing, without much difficulty, the heights which abut upon the villages, took possession of the latter after half an hour's combat. The Beni-Raton, surprised by this unlooked-for attack, suffered groat losses. As soon as the first shots were heard on thrt side we saw their contingents, which were with the Douala.% precipitately return to their village. At eight o'clock General Chapuis' column had returned to Tizi-Ouz - in, with only one roan killed and thirteen wounded; among the latter being two officers (slightly.) This movement, boldly, rapidly, and happily executed, reflect; honour on the intelligent initiative of General Chapuis, atsd I have expressed to him my lively satis faction. Oa the morning of the Bth a strong column, composed of troops of the brigades of Delignv anfl Liniere, was directed anew on the villages of the Boni-Douala, to com plete their submissipn. This operation, in which the enemy, although more numerous, showed himself much less enterprising than on the previous day, cost us 2 men killed and 22 wounded, including in the latter Captain Clement, of the 90th Regiment, and Sub-Lieutenant Tnevenard, of the 13th battalion. The result of these operations is that the Beni-Mah monde, neighbours of the Beni-Douala, love sued for peace, to which I have acceded. Thus, the insurrection which, under the-, influence of El-lladj-Amar, had, at the end of September, begun to assume serious proportions, finds itself already reduced to bounds. - To-morrow I shall move forward on Tizi- OUZDlL—Receive, &c., RANDON. THE A .AVY, ARMY, AND ORDNANCE EXPENDITURE. The detailed accounts of the receipts and expenditure for navy, army, commissariat, and ordnance services for the year ending the 31st March, 1855, have been issued From this document it appears that the naval expendi ture exceeded by 204,000/, the amount of 14,812,0001. granted by parliament. The total, under th e di fferent items of increase, was 659,0001., which was, however, reduced by savings in some of the departments to the above net amount. The excess arose principally for victuals for seamen and marines ( 144 ,000/.), and naval stores for the building, &c., of ships (435,0001.), th e latter being att r ibutabl e to increased prices of hemp and Baltic masts and timber, and the larger expenditure of naval stores in consequence of the war. I n the army accounts the grant and expenditure meet very closely, the gross excess being 318,0001., and the saving 285,0001., leaving but 33,0001. net excess, which was at the time provided .for by a sspplementary vote of par liament at the outbreak of the war. The principal item of increase is 39,0001. for staff officers, and of the saving 194,0001. for "land forces." Under the head of " com missariat" the expenditure exceeds the amount of ordi nary grant by 631,0001., which excess was provided for by a vote of the House of Commons. The ordnance ac counts show that the sum expended fell short of that granted by the net amount of 340,0001. TiH BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY TO SOUTHAMPTON.— SOUTHADIPTON, Oct. 16. —This afternoon a meeting was held at the Town-hall, in accordance with a requisition to the Mayor, signed by the principal inhabitants and owners of property in the town and neighbourhood, for the purpose of advocating and aiding the construction of a broad gave line of railwaylto connect Southampton with Bristol and the southern portion of Wales. Mr. R. Andrews, mayor, pres.ded. Among those present were Sir E. Butler,' several members of the corporation, and other gentlemen officially connected with the port, Re solutions were proposed and unanimously adopted in and favour of the immediate carrying out of th e pro j ect, a body of gentlemen selected from the m ee ti ng to co-ope rate with a committee previously appoint e d b y the town council have been intrusted with the perfecti ng of the necessary preliminaries ,in connection with the under taking. THE LOSS OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER TAY. Many conflicting statements (says the Scotsman), hare been abroad about the loss or safe arrival of the Royal Mail steamer Tay. The following letter from one of the officers of the Tay, which has just reached the relatives of the writer at Edinburgh, via New Orleans and New York, will interest our readers : PI Tampico, Sept. 6, 1856. "The poor old Tay is lost. Thank God, all but three are saved! and we are now in Tampico, where we are recruiting ourselves after the trials we have undergone, for we are all of us more or less debilitated by exposure. I hope you will receive this letter as soon as the news I the loss of the ship reaches England, to prevent you being uneasy. We struck about half-past son the morn ing of the 30th of August, and were obliged to abandon the ship about four hours after. I have lost nearly everything, as also have the rest. We had to pull about 13 miles to an island called Lobos, where we re mained four days. We luckily found two wells of water on the island, or we should all have perished. We were lost on the coast between Vera Cruz and Tampico, just off Lobos. As soon as we knew that we could not save the ship, the second officer and Admiralty agent, with mails and passengers, started for Tampico, which we thought they would reach in twelve hours, instead of which they took three days ; and after all did not get there, as they were obliged to beach the boat, before they got there, in a heavy surf. They started in such a hurry that they found, when they had left the ship, that they had only about, a gallon of water amongst thirty people. They landed to look for water, but they were all so weak that they were unable to walk to look for it. When the sun went down the heat was not so intense, asd they were able to crawl about ; fortunately they then found some, and also some Indians, who provided them with som e horses to ride to Tampico. The Mexi cans immediately sent down one of their frigates to take ise off (from the island of Lobos.) You may imagine our delight when we saw her heave in sight. We arrived here last night (Sept. 5.) lam now quite well—only a little weak. The ladies in the boat behaved admirably. Poor things, they were nearly dead. Imagine forty eight hours without water, exposed to a sun which no one without compulsion exposes himself to. I took off some of the passengers, and went in one of our life-boats with what provisions we could save, and put thetn into the other boats outside the surf. We fortunately lowered our boats as soon as we struck. If we had not done so, we should have been unable to do it a quarter of an hour afterwards, as the sea was breaking over us. The life boat behaved beautifully. The captain left the ship last of all ; he behaved in a most noble way. . . I ought to be very thankful it did not happen in my watch ; but T sup pose we shall all have to come home to be examined, but Ido not know as yet. We shall not leave here for above a month, as there is no means of getting to St. Thomas sooner. We are sending our letters by a small schooner which will go to New York via New Orleans. I hope you will get this letter safely. We went in the boat from Lobos three days running, to see if we could rescue anything, but the surf was so great that we could not manage it, except on the third day, when we got on board, and found a few eatables and some live stock. Lots of the fowls were dead, and also the sbeep." WRECK OF THE BARQUE IRRAWADDY, WITH Loss OF LIFE.—The loss of this vessel has been reported at Lloyd's. The occurrence is described as follows, in a letter dated Wexford, Oct. 15 :—" On Monday night, at half-past nine o'clock, wind S.S.E., strong, with a heavy sea on, the barque Irrawaddyi aptain Millar, of and from Glasgow for Rangoon and Moulmein with a cargo of 700 tons of goods on bard, struck near the south end of the Blackwater Bank, and in a short time bilged. Twelve of the crew, including the captain and chief officers, arrived here early yesterday morning, some of thein with very little clothing, being the watch below, but three seamen were washed overboard and drowned." Since the above was written we have learned that the ship has floated off the bank, and drifted on the main land near to Cahore Point. She was a new ship, built of the best teak wood at Rangoon, and had only made her first voyage to Glasgow. The cargo also, we hear, was a very valuable one. Mr. Harper, J.P., ageit for Lloyd's here, set off early in the morning for the neighbourhood of the disaster, and will, of course, endeavour to save as much of the wreck and cargo as possible: The Board of Trade have ordered a light ships t) be placed on this dangerous shoal as soon as possible, and it is hoped this will have the effect of preventing any further wrecks thereon. SARDINIA AND THE AUSTRIAN SEQUESTRA TIONS IN ITALY. (Front the Correspondance Italienne) All the world knows that several months ago the Austrian Government availed itself of the "indiscretion" of a German newspaper to convey to the Lornhardic- Venetian emigrants an intimation that, unless they should present before the end of the year a direct re quest for the removal of the sequestrations from their estate, that Government would feel itself at liberty to proceed to the sale of the property. France and England, on the other band, ware aware that the execution of this measure by the Vienna cabinet would compel the Sardinian ministry to take measures of the gravest kind. In order to avoid new entangle- ments, the two powers resolved to make a streng appeal to Count Buol, and advise him to abandon an intention perilous to the tranquillity of Italy. Count Buol, if we are rightly informed, intimated that one of the objects of the Emperor's journey to Italy is this very one of proclaiming a general• amnesty and taking off the sequestrations ; that his Majesty designed to visit his Lombardo-Venetian kingdom in the course of the month of November; and that it was therefore unnecessary that any one should press on the Austrian Government a course on which the Emperor bad already resolved. France and England had a right to believe that this language was meant seriously. In fact, some time ago the Austrian newspapers gave out that the Emperor of Austria was about to visit Milan in the month of November; afterwards it was said that the journey would not take place before De cember ; and now, lastly, the Milan Getsette has just announced that his Majesty will not set out for Lom bardy before the first week in January. What can be more simple than the explanation of this delay 8 The masons, the carpenters, the upholsterers cannot complete before the end of the year the repairs and alterations necessary to prepare the palaces at Milan and Venice for the Emperor's use, and his Majoity is, therefore, compelled to postpone hie journey. • • • - But we believe this delay has a cause which the Milan Gazette has not mentioned. On the 31st of December will expire the term of grace granted to the emigrants in which to pray the removal of the sequestrations. His MLjesty, by keeping himself back until the month of January, that is to say, until after the fatal day, will hold over the emigrants the menace of the sale of their estates in the event of their not presenting their petitions to Marshal Radetzky before Dec. 31. The Austrian Government, it is well known, has never been willing to recognise the right of the Sardinian Go vernment to undertake the defence of the emigrants who have L•come na•f a' , sed in Piedmont. And although the sequestration was nothing but an outrage to Sar dinia, Austria has persisted apd still persists in that 'ystetn, notwithstanding the good offices of France and England, whom Count Boot put off with declarations which the event uniformly denies. If Austria really intends to resolve this question of the sequestrations in the manner which justice has for these four years de manded, why does she leave in all its force the decree appointing the 31st December the term after which estates lying under sequestration shall be sold ? If the Emperor would himself cut the knot, why have orders been given quite recently to the Lombard delegations to have all in readiness for sales in the month of January ? Either it is true that the Emperor is about to put an end to the present violation of international law, and application on the part of the emigrants would then be come superfluous, for the decree which proscribes them would be revoked ; or it is not true, and in this latter case the bad faith of Austria should not rob it of the courage to eay that it persists in its design of throwing down the glove of defiance to the Sardinian Govern merit The Cabinet of Vienna is free to pursue the exeoution of its plan, if that is most agreeable to it ; tho Cabinet of Turin, we believe, will know and do its duty. The Nacion says that a wager was proposed and accepted, In one of the political salons of Madras, by an ex• Constituent Deputy of the Moderado fraction and another political personage. The first betted that Mar shal O'Donnell would not be President of the Council of Ministers on the 15th of October. THE LATE Mx. DAVID GIESON.—We regret to have to record the early death of Mr. David Gibson, a young artist of great promise, who was a frequent exhi bitor in the Royal Scottish Academy's Exhibition, and whose name is no doubt familiar to those who take an interest in the fine arts. Mr. Gibson was educated in Edinburgh, and although his early artistic career was not marked by anything very notable, these who knew him well entertained hopes which were likely to be fully rea lised, when death removed him from the scene of earthly labour. His first decided success was in the Royal Aca demy's Exhibition in 1855, when he exhibited two pic tures of very considerable merit—the largest of which was called "The Little Stranger." Both of these works found purchasers. About this time the state of Mr. Gibson's health induced his medical adviser to prescribe a journey to a wanner climate, and accordingly he pro ceeded to Spain, where he prosecuted his art with great entbusiatim. He sent several pictures to the Royal Aca demy Exhibition of this season, and at the private view the largest oftheni was purchased by Mr. Creswick, the eminent landscape painter, for 150 guineas. This work excited a lively interest among the London artists and connoisseurs, and gained for Mr. Gibson the friendship of Sir E. Lanckeer, and several. other distinguished men. Commissions - for pictures now flowed in upon him from all:quarters, but his life was near its close,-and he died deeply regretted by all who knew him, inst as be had entered upon a-c are e r - o f fame and foitune.—&otti;R , Press. ['PRIG., 4D. STAMPED SD. THE MOORS AND FORESTS. (From the Banffshire Journal.) The late rains and great dearth of birds have caused sportsmen totally to abandon the grouse beats. Those who bad not the. privilege of deer•stalking or cover shooting have returned south in disgust. The number of game killed clearly shows that this season has been the worst ever seen in the north. Nor need much better sport be expected next year, let the remaining stock breed ever so well, as the bags made this year have been almost entirely filled with old birds. These are princi pally cocks, from which it appears that the tape proves more fatal to the female bird than the male. In the forests, the stalkers are doing excellent.,work, although they have had to contend against excessive rains and changeable winds for the past fortnight. The distinguished party at Glenfiddich have closed their successsla o o t i shooting among g for the th ed seasoneer. On a ft er Monday enjoying,l unprecedented Lod Li,towel. brought d own a stag of 9 points ; and 6th inst, , the same day Major Armitage had two of 8 and 10 p dints. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar was out four days, killing in that time six stags, all of them heavy animals, with fine heads. The Earl of March went out two days, when four stags tell before his rifle. Major Granville wag out on Friday, and knocked over a pretty stag of 10 points. The party at Glenfiddieh have, in all, killed this season no fewer than 70 stags, and three hin.is, their average weight being 14 stones clean. Lord H. Bentinck has returned from Ardverikie Lodge to his shooting quarters at Lagganauld, and en joys good sport at deer-stalking. On Friday, the 3d inst., his lordship went to the forest and brought down a royal stag, which has been seen in the forest for some time past, and considered the King of the Forest. On Saturday, the 4th, his lordship was out, and brought down two stags. On Monday, the 6th, his lordship had three stags ; on Tuesday, the 7th, three stags, weighing from 14 to 17 stories atter being cleaned out ; and on %Yednesday, the-Btb, another stag—thus, in five SUCCNi• sire days, bringing down no-fewer than ten splendid stags with his own rifle. In Russ shire, in the deer covers, some splendid sport has also been enjoyed. Our correspondent in that cigar ter, writing on Saturday, says--" John La Toucbe, Esq., is prosecuting this laborious and exciting amusement daily with most excellent success. In Stratbc moan, on the 9th, his success was still better. At the first shot he brought down a Royal doer, which hai beautiful palmated cups at the extremities of the horns. A second shot from the same rifle sent its fatal contents through the heart of a noble stag of 10 points. This animal had finely forked antlers, the head being considered superior to the Royals. It was sent the following day to Inverness for preserve. lion. Next day the same sportsman shot another 10. pointer. Mr. La Touche's total number of stags up to Friday evening, the 10th, was 42, amongst which a great number were Royal. In Mr. Murray's deer covers, at Craigdarracb, some fine sport has been got. In one day's drive, Captain M'Kenzie, of Ord, shot down 6 head, consisting of 4 roe, 1 stag, and 1 hind. Captain Baring and Mr. Murray shot each a roe deer the same day. On the 4th the party at Cool House made a first-rate bag to two guns. They shotjl3l Alpine hares, 4 brace of grouse, 3 pheasants, 5 rabbits, 2' woodcock, and 2 roe deer, being 154 bead in one day." THE TYNE SAILORS' Holm—This noble institution, which is completed and furnished, will be opened at North Shields on Tuesday next by his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, and presented to the port. It has cost his grace between 8,0001. and 9,0001., and will fur nish most ample accommodation for 100 seamen. 2,0001. has also been contributed by the shipowners and mer chants of the Tyne for an endowment. The extension of these institutions to the principal towns in Great Britain promises in a few years to vastly improve the habits of the seafaring population. There are now Sailors' Homes in Well-street, London ; Fouler, Sunderland, North Shields, Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff, Falmouth, Devon port, Plymouth, Dover, Portsmouth, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Queenstown, Limerick, Glasgow, Greenock, and Leith; and others are building. LADY NOVELISTS.—The fair writers have evidently never talked to a tradesman except from a carriage, win dow ; they have no notion of the working classes except as " dependents ; they think 100/. a year a miserable pittance ; Belgravia and " baronial halls" are their pri mary truths, and they hav e n o id ea o f f ee li ng i nterest i n. any man who is not at least a great landed proprietor, if not a Prime Minister. It is clear they write in elegant boudoirs, With violet-coloured ink' and a ruby pen ; that they must be entirely indifferent to publishers' accounts, and inexperienced in every form of poverty except poverty of brains. How admirably said is the following :—Greek and Hebrew are mere play to a heroine; Sanscrit is no more than A B C to her ; and sh e can t a lk w i t h perfect correctness in any language except English. She is a polking polyglot, a Creuzer in Crinoline. Poor men ! there are so few of you who know even Hebrew ; you think it something to boast of, if, like Bolingbroke, you only " understand that sort of learning, and what is writ about it ;" and you are perhaps adoring women who can think slightingly of you in all the Semitic lan guages successively.— Westraineter Review. IMPROVEMENT or MODERN LONDON. --Speaking on this subject at the opening meeting of the Architectural Association on the 3d inst., Professor Donaldson said he recollected London some 25 years ago : there was then hardly a straight street in it. The streets vs, re so narrow that two omnibuses could hardly go abreast. The streets were dirty and the Thames was filthy, and there was hardly a garden around London. But since that time see the progress that had been made. The president had said that London becomes more and more intolerable. He (Professor Donaldson) said that it be came more and more tolerable ; it improved every day. Look at Cannon -street. Was it not large and broad ? •Were not those great mercantile magazines worthy of being palaces ? He might allude to a large number of other buildings, of modern structure around London, and ask whether it really became "more and more intolerable as a place of residence ?" Regent -street did not exist 35 years ago : the Strand was not then as it is now. Let us have a century or two, as had been passed by foreigners in improving their cities, and London would be able to vie with any c pita' its the world.—The Builder. THE NEW METAL ALUMINIUM.—It will be interesting to both commercial and scientific men to learn that, in June last, Messrs. E. Held and Rehr, a Danish house, sent out their brig Sonderjylland, Capt. Brocksdorf, to Arksuk Fiord, in 1at..01 deg. 20 min. on the west coast of Greenland, for the purpose of bringing back minerals, and especially cryolite, for the obtaining of which pecu liar privileges had at different times been granted by the King of Denmark to individual and associated miners ; ann that Messrs. Held and Co. have received intelli gence from Messrs. C. F. Fisgen and Cu., to whom the brig was consigned at Copenhagen, of her safe arrival in that city on the 21st Sept., after a voyage of only 12 days (ti e shortest on record), with a full load of cryo lite. This is the first cargo of cryolite received from Green land, which is the only country where, as yet, it has been found. It is a mineral composed, we believe, of sodium, aluminium, and fluorine ; but th e resu l ts o f ana l ys i s are given in Moh's " System of Mineralogy." M. de Lille, of Paris, has discovered a process by which aluminium may be obtained from 'cryolite, so as to afford it at as low a price per ounce as silver; and, since an ounce of the former has four times the volume of an ounce of the lat ter, it will of course give us articles of plate of the same size so much cheaper, that is, at one-fourth the price. Besides this metal and crystals of soda, a clay is obtain able, which will be valuable to calico printers as a sub atitufe for a compound of alum and sugar of lead. PLAYING AT LIANSING.—A preliminary examination was opened yesterday before Mr. W. M. Maude, West Riding magistrate, at the Leeds Infirmary, into the cir. cumstances which had resulted in the injury of a boy named John Harris, who is now lying dangerously ill at that institution.. The examination was opened on the suggestion of the medical man having the charge of Harris; and from Harris's deposition it will be seen that three boys, named J. Firth, B. Preston, and A. Sharp, are charged with having caused him serions bodily harm. The deposition of John Harris was as follows :—" I am 12 years of age. My mother's name is Ann Harris. She is a widow residing at Batley. I have worked at Mr. Jubb's mill at Batley about three weeks. On Fri day, the 3d inst., I went t., work at 7 o'clock. I worked until 8, and then gave up for breakfast. I got tny break fast in the top storey of the mill, wherel worked, and in which there is a crane. Near the crane is a trap door, There were three boys besides myself, named J. Firth, Benj. Preston, and Abraham Sharp, who also reside at Batley. I have been told that Firth is 16 years old, Preston 15, and Sharp 13. With the exception of Preston, whom I have known about two months, they worked at the same mill with me, and I have known them about two years. About 9 o clock the boys were play. ing, and said they would hang Palmer, and Firth said they would hang him with me. I said, ' You shall not hang Palmer with me, and I set off and ran to my work. Preston ran after me, e,aught.me, and broughtrombendbamcky, yFairrtmhstied the aud then Sharp t a i s e s d is a tib r g op b e im un . de T r h m e body, the o rope to the crane. I tried to get loose, but could not. I told them to let me go, but they never spoke. There was no one in the top storey of the mill butus, and I had not time to 0111 out. The mill 'was at work. When Vie rope was fastened to the crane some one was drawing a sheet of wool up, and that set the crane aping. I was drawn up to the beam, about two yards from the floor. The two boys Sharp and Preston then ran away to their work, and afterwards Firth went down stairs. The chain of the crane caught me, and folded round me. The chain squeezed any body, and I could not call out. I was sick with it, and I think I remained an hour, but cannot tell. I was then insensible. I found myself at home afterwards. They put leeches on my head, and brought me down on Wednesday to the infirmary. I am sure I did not play with the other boys, and they tied the rope round me against my wish. Firth has thrashed me many a time when I have gone for water, but the two others have never thrashed me." On cross examination by Sharp, Harris said tnat no one had bold of the rope when -'he got fast. After remaining sus pended for a short time, Harris was taken down by one of the work people, and on examination it was found tbat he had sustained a fracture of one arm, and such serious spinal inj ur y as t o cause . p ara l ys i s over the lower -limbs. After taking the deposition, the three boys were reman ded until Tuesday next, but admitted to bail. . -..-- ---- esterday es - ening her Majesty, Pr, uCB A14:9111 the Princess Royal, th e P r i ncess Ali c s s arffl the rest of the Royal family,- with the exe.ep t ion of the Prince of Wales, arrived at Windsor, or t their re turn from Balmoral, aft er an absen c e , .of exactly seven weeks. His Royal Highness the , Prince of Wales left Osborne yesterday rnornin s-,, and tra velled by special train from Gosport to \ Nri nclsor to join her Majesty and the Prince Consort., Yesterday morning the Queen left the Mace -of Holyro el, Edinburgh, at half-past 7 o'cl eck. Her Majesty drove dawn the Park to St. hfargaret's station of the North British. Railway i.n an. open carriage, accompanied by an ,escort of the sth Dra goon Guards. The Queen's drive was lined by the 34th Regiment, under the command of Colonel Kelly, the Royal Artillery having a batbery in the Park, which fired a Royal salute as heir Majesty passed along, amid the cheers of a large concourse of spectators. The weather, which had been. showery early in the morning, now cleared up and became very, flue. On alighting at the station the Queen was re ceived by Sherif Gordon, the Lord Provost, and Lord Melville, C ommander-in-Chief of the forces in Scotland. The entrance to the station was by a finely decorated archway leading to a flight of steps, covered with tartan and crimson cloth, the hall being tastefully ornamented with flowers. The train left at a quarter to 8 o'clock, Mr. Soy mour Clarke having carefully asce r t a i ne d t h at a l l the' details were perfect. The only addition to the Royal party was Sir George Grey, who took the place of Lord Panmure, who left on Wednesday for Forfar. Sheriff Gordon accompanied the Royal train to Berwick-on-Tweed, together with Mr. Hodgson, of Carham (the Chairman), Mr. Sprot, of Riddel (the Vice-Chairman), and Mr. Horne, Mr. Cheyne, Mr. Barn, Mr. Bowman, directors ; Nr. Nairne, secretary ; and Mr. Rowbotham and . Mr. 8011, of the North British Railway. In pa,..sin,g through the Lothians the appearance of the fields contrasted very strongly with that presented by the country through which the Royal train passed yesterday. Here, over a run of 60 miles, scarcely a sheaf of corn was to be seen outs standing, while the crowded corn-yards afforded pleasing evidence that the farsaarashadstathered -- - in a most 'abundant harvest. In West Lothian and to the north of Edinburgh little more than half the crop has been secured, and it was very distressing to see whole fields covered with stooks, the blackened appearance of which showed but too clearly the damage they had sustained. The train arrived at Berwick at 19.15, and stopped for five minutes for change of engines. The mayor and corporation of Berwick were pre sent, and a guard of honour of the 91st, under the-command of Colonel Gordon. A goodly num ber of inhabitants were also present, who loudly cheered her Majesty as she was crtsing the border. • Alderman Leernan, of York, the deputy chair man of the North-Eastern Railway, Alderman Maclean, of Leeds • Alderman Hodgson, of New castle ; Alderman Hartley, of Sunderland ; Capt. O'Brien, Mr. T. E. Harrison, Mr. 3. Bourne, and Mr. A. Christison, directors-and officials, accom panied the train. The fields around Berwick, and for 10 miles on either side of it, are not very clear, but the oats exposed are of good colour. Further southward the aspect of the country again improves, corn yards bulking very large, and suggesting some de- • ficiency in the system of cutting and gathering in the crops in those districts where they are 'still exposed, and where soil, climate, and farming-are equal to the husbandry of the Lothians. At Bitten, where there was a change of engines, and which is contiguous to Earl Grey's property, the Earl attended, and conversed with her Majesty and the Prince, ~In this part of Northumberland • there is a good deal of oats in the field, but the wheat crop is nearly all secured. The train arrived in Newcastlt 11.3, being a few minutes lat e , ow i ng t o the slippery state of the rails in the mineral districts. The Mayor and other officials were present, and a very 1 assemblage of people were within the fine statioWA fresh engine was here put on, and the lost time'was gradually made up. , At Darlington .there was a change of engines. The station was crowded with people. The train left Darlington at 12.8, and reached York at 1.10. The weather had now under one a very unfavour able change, the temperature having fallen, and. cold, drizzling rain, with heavy showers, prevailing. Her Majesty's reception at. York was of the usual splendid character. The platform was covered with Brussels carpeting all the way to the ,Royal Saloon, where the Queen was to have luncheon. The 98th Regiment was drawn up in line, the band playing the national anthem. Her Majesty was received by the Lord Mayor (Meek), General Sir Harry Smith, the High 'Sheriff and the Deputy-Sheriff, Colonel M`Pherson, Major Atnsink, the Dean of Ripon, Mr. Beckett Denison (chairman), and Mr. Alderman Meek (director) of the Great Northern Railway. The Lady Mayoress and a grand display of com pany were within the station. The train left York at 1.40, accompanied by Mr. Denison and Mr. Meek. The first stoppage was at Doncaster, where a fresh engine was put on. The station was splendidly decorated and completely filled with spectators. The Mayor and Aldermen were present, and Lady Mary Wood, with whom her Majesty shook hands. The weather had now improved, and every possible point of observation was occupied by the people as the train passed. The Retfordstation was reached at 3 o'clock, being cor rect time, which was now kept without the slightest variation. At this station 21 fog signals were passed over by the engine, in imitation, we suppose, of a Royal salute, while the people cheered the Queen very heartily. , At Grantham there was a display of flowers and • evergreens, with monograms and sentiments in - scrollwork and various devices in flowers. The band of the Lincolnshire Militia played during tLe few minutes the en g ine was getting water. At Peterborou g h, where the train arrived at 4.26 and had a fresh engine, there was a grand display. The station was decorated with flags and flowers. The Earl of Westmoreland was piesent, •and the Lord Bishop and his clergy were on the platform, with the principal officials of the town. At Hunt ington there was a stoppage of three minutes to water and grease the axles, none of which have heated.on this journey. The train reached Hitchin at 5.38, being time to a minute, leaving at 5.42, and arri v i ng a t th e goods station, laiden-lane, London, at 6.25, five minutes before the time in the bill, the arrangements throughout, over a distance of 586 miles, having been of the most satisfactory character. The object of drawing up the train at the goods station, instead of the ordinary terminus at King's cross, was to enable her Majesty to pass at once on to the North London Railway, and so proceed direct to Windsor without the necessity, as here tofore, of an inconvenient break in the journey be tween the stations of King's-cross and Paddington. This is a new arrangement, and was tried on this occasion for the first time. Mr. Mowatt,thesecre tary of the Great Northern Company, and others of the officials were in attendance at the goods station at King's-cross on the arrival of the train. A. few other persons were also present, anti the number would probably have been greatly aug mented but for the means of access to the place being little known to the public, and the circum stance of her Majesty arriving after dark. A de tention of about ten minutes, consequent upon a change of engine and of the line of railway, occurred, and during part of the interval her Majesty and the Prince Consbrt appeared at the window of their saloon and conversed with Sir George Grey and Mr. 'Beckett Deni Son. They were accompanied by the Princess Royal and the Princess Alice. Sir G eorge G rey and Mr. Beckett Denison too., leave of her Majesty at the terminus at K ing n 8 o : D cross, and, th e necessary arrangements thu i si! Completed, the R o y a l t rave ll ers, am id an astic ch eer f rom t h e peop l e i n the stat i on, c ontinued their journ e y t o Wi n d sor, w hi c h t h ey reac hed n at a quarter to 8 o'clock. General Passelac, one of the old generals of the em pire, has just di e d a t th e age o f 83. He distinguished himself in &mow; all the campaigns from 1792 to 1806. SUICIDE IN THE CITY.—A determined act o f suicide ' was committed on Wednesday morning' in Cannon street, West, near St. Paul's Cathedral, and was atte n d. ed with serious consequences to another person. Shortly after 9 o'clock a tall middle-aged man, dressed in black, b e bounded off into the road way observed by the passers-by in the street to get out of the fourth storey window of Messrs. Gillott and Fos same moment the band of a :Acectdopitihnoegb'e stretched out in the hope ,of ter's Mancliestcr warehouse, one.of the new lofty build in.'s on the north side of Cannon-street. Placing his he fell upon a Mr. Race, w fe .e ; m t on the t ,l . ac b e n e a th .nt saving the wretched man, but he was beyond recovery. i ll tel f e u i r k t'u l l irt tl b l e Y' ho in us h e is of dl4:3lc e e s n fir t s , . Behrens, Blumberg, and Co., in the same street, who was dashed down on the pave ment, and at one time was thought to have ens spicked up d ea I , his head was shockingly evidently he had been kill e d instantane ° mined fatal injuries. The man who l eape d f rom t h e The , and body was recognised to be that of Mr. Al blwieuii'rs:tliftoe eras well, a traveller in the house of Messrs. Gillott and 'Foster. desponding w a y, It appears that he had bee n recen tly in a and bad met with some disappointment in a love affair. Mr. Race was picked up apparen tl y dead. Mr. Smith, the surgeon of . Bow-lane, was promptly in attendance, and rendered all the aid he could. niter a time the injured gentleman partly re covered. Hiti head was found to have been lacerated, , and he had other injuries which, although not of a dan gerous character, nubs cause him to be an invalid.