The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-17 00:00:00

y /7 f e L i Z,2 , —it- li p - • ' •i L: - -• - o, 7' , •; ,.,, , z,,„., , 44. ‘x -r , V t --/ ........... - - ‘ ELECTION OF AfR. BUOHANAM ...41.15tr:4{::4'40#14117: ~, ~.. ~--t• A.4 1 ,1,-, Zi l 7 ___ . , _.. 4111111 .. .. v 4- - - .- , 7 ............................ ; .... , , ..--,„ --, k • , - - ." 2 :! )12: ' 'AlN.s.'" i ' 4 4z --- A, ► ,),, .. ..,,-. .4 /tr:/ . 't/ ' /ia rib IV 4 .. ... ..,, .„,‘ 4 , •- ' ? , 2- , 1 ~,, t ,, A ,..1 ye f„- ' 44 ' ‘ Lin .-, **l4 * , jir**,„ 4 1145' 4E — E ,:nd Ali -,/ a -...--- .- , ." ..____________ - untested • . - ‘ 4 •`-•`4..- _f4', ' -- • , , Wllllo,‘. At P r -I'V'" .7 , - a S -,,,,,,.. ' I l i it- 4 1 , - , :i - , .. c ' 4 ,-; * , ~,,, ' ' ~,, `7,A O , -. - 102,, w0 *-_--.- L ., ''''' vv. in '-••••- 4_ -4 144 A ..., , , & • _ O l4 „1 1 '4 4 4 11. -.1-'-'4 l- -1 ' 4 + --, -,- ki,,6:8.1,7,, IP ,, A -ti;s l 3: 1 • QIT. '), :1 -"`NZ' "‘. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL ME ASSUR ANC F, A' , SOCIATI )Nl. Established it , - Every description of Life Assurance -ffeeted. WM. THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. lb, Moogate-street, London. PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENEVOLEN FUND —The attention of Clerks i. earnestly invite,: to tl great advantages themselves and families may derive from tli Fund. WM. THOMAS LINFORD, Secretor. 15, Moorgate•strcet, London. m ETROPO LITAN. COUNTIES and OENET:A.L LIFE A•;SIIR iNCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent. street, waterloo-place, Lonaon. Capital, 100,000/. TRU Henry Peter Fuller, E sq. (TEES. Rt.Tin.Spenv r ll . Richard Spooner, Esq.,M P. E. Vanttart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance bu s i ness transseted in si its branches . N.B. The bonus declared ^t the last cllyisioa of profits averaged 7.3 per cent, on all the premiums paid. ItTSON' CAMEOUX, vanarer. r NEW SYSTEM OF L IFE ASSU RANC E . ip HE DIRECTORS o f th e NATION AL IL_ ASSURANCE and INVESTMENT ASSOCIA rION invite attention to the New System of Life Assurance exclusively adopted by this Association, viz., that of allowing Interest on all Premium, paid, instead of the remote and uncertain system of Bonuses usually adopted. By this plan the Policyholder will secure to himself a constantly increasing annual income during lire, as well as the payMent of the Sam assured to his representatives at his death. Tables of Rates specially adapted to this system of Assurance may be obtained at the Office of the Company, 3, Pall-mall East, or for warded free on application. PETER MORRISON, Mataging Director. B A -1\1" K 0--F DEPosI T, No. 3, PALL-BrALL EAsr, LONDON. Established A.D., 1844. Parties desirous of INVtStI.N4 MONEY are requested to examine the Plan of this Institution, by which It high rate of interest may be obtained with perfect security. • The interest is payable in January and July, at the Head Office in London, or, at the various branches in the country. fER MORIVIAON, Managing Director. Prospectuses and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free. 91 1 0 LOVERS of VlSFL—Fifth Sea son .- ' Genuine YAMIOUTII .111-,OITERS. These highl esteemed delicac!es forwarded t , all tivrts on receipt of the amou as under, in penny Inst.v;e stamps, or Post-031;e order :- 100 prime - • ... 6s, Dd. t• • 101 especially sele2ted.... Bs. 4d. Package included 50 ditto .„?. 4s. 6d. Rend 1,31 .are.l platri-alrtlethra? K . dress, THO3f&3 I, Ert ES, Jut/ Hiliqarest'Ectatio4. A rinft Ctlr6r:—J-re ut-y ~r+nouth. PURSUANT to an ()icier of 66 High Court of Chancery ,rnade in a Canso; Herbert Reginalti Wheeler, an M isfit,' against Charles John- Tootell Llewelyn• Wynne and Alfred Llcweiyn Wheel-r, the creditors of .HENRY. ISLIZYARD It NY , late of rlill-Ftreet, Berkeley-square, and of Ed onton, in the county of Middlesex, Esquire, Sen , Ait : Master of the Court at Common Pleas, who diet In or about the month of March, - 1856, ore, by their Colic, tars; on or before the 22d da.y -of - I hecemher,..lBs6,.ro com e in an d prove thtir debts at the Charnbcrs ot the yice-Chancilor Kindersley, at ro. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, tilidaresex ; or, in default thereof, they will be pereMptortly excluded from theteneflt of the said Order. • Wednesday, the 7-th day .of Jtuntary,,lBs7 . , at One o'clock in the afternoon, at the said. Chamber, is appointed for hearing and adjudi-cating upon the Claims. •" ***** • Dated this 14th day or November, 1856. Oil A PUG 11, Chief ( 71erk. L. WY • NE, plaintiff's solicitor, 46, r.inc•ohes-itm.tlelds. • . . . 4. R ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLA:Nq via BADi'S. Mr. ALBERT SMITH ha . the honor 't announce that hi Entertai nment will commences for the ' , east= on on Monday Eve , iiniy, s the 24th inst. During the recess the room has been entirely redeco rated; the area has been divided into sep , rate seats; and several minor alterations made. which it is hoped witl contribute to the in creased comfort of the aullenc The route to Mont Blanc this year Will be by the Rhina anit Heidelberg to Baden-Baden; thence by Basle and Berne and Chamouni ; returning by Chinon and Geneva to Paris and Boaingne. Amoncat the Nrw Views, painted by Mr. William Beverley, will be the Alt e-Schl,s, or Old Ca-ale, at Baden, from the Pocks ; the Interior of the Ruins ; the Promenade in front of the Co nverr.ation House, by moonlight ; the entire s scent of Mont Blanc, With several new points on the Glaciers. fro n original sketches and p l ot g. - apes lately taken; and the Grande Rue at Boulogne on IMark,t-Day. The other views have also been painted by, er ander 1114 direction of, Mr. William Beverley. with the exception of the Anino Panorama, from Cologne to Heidelberg,which is entirely new, by Mr. P. Phillips, fom on Mal sketches lately made by him. The i ea tertai • ment will introduce several new acquai, lances ; and will as before. chiefly d evoted to sketches of The Travelling Eng -811," ani their autumnal continental peculiarities. Prices of Admis sion —Stalls, Numbered and tleserved,which can be taken in advance from the plan at the Hall, every day from 11 to 4, without any extra charge, 3s. it Is respectfully intimated that no bonnets can he allowed in the Stalls or in the Balcony at the Evening Representa tions. Area (Witte Hall, 2s. Gallery, ls. Children— , talcs, 25.; Arca, Is, A Private Box, to hold three persons, may be ha 41 on op- Ileation, Half-a-Guinea. With an extra chair, 14s. A Private Balcony, for Nine Persons, It. 2s. 64. (Separate seats in the Bal cony, 2s. 6d. each.) Egyptian Ball, Piccadilly. • A R(iY LL ROOMS.—LA (TRENT'S CAB Great Windmill-street, St. James's. --The above elegan Rooms are now open every evening tot the winter season, with Laurent's celebrated Orchestra. rrinclpal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulconrt. 'the. Proprietor begs to inform the public that this fashionable place of' resort ha been entirely redecorated durinq the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis sion Ono Shillinz. D R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUS SUM . 4, Covent ry - street, Leicester-square. —Open rGe only) from 10 till 1 0, containing upwirds of one tho (fo usand ntlemen tnodeig and preparations, illusteating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. KAHN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One ihillince. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-rn3d. — OPEN - i VERY -Evi-NIN G.—The folloviinW ciamnany of Vocalists are , ngaTed fur Ina perthrmance of Selections from all th Popular Ope;ag, mail-Preis, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., viz.:— Mies E. Pearce, Mrs. J. , auldeld, Miss erunell, and Miss Summers ; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonehmans. R. Grover, T. Raino, T. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. telling. and P. Corrie ; Masters Austin, Bennett, and Corr!: Mr. Sam Cowen and E Nfackney. Pia noforte, J. Harroway, R.A. , harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; three tor, Mr. 1. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, be., until twelve o'clock. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. URA and PETtRINS' WORCESTERSTIIRE Jl-41 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, (lime, Soup, Curries, and salad, and bp its tonic and invigorating roperties enables the stoma c h t o Perfeetl Y digest the food. The daili use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe. Etlard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin; 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay Ch Mons, Messrs . C rosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and raer s, London ; a n d generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitat , oxis, see that the names of "LEA and PERRIN:4" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. PROSPECTUS of the NEXT EXAMINA TION- for ADMISSION to the ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY at Woolwich. N.B. No more direct appointments will be made to Provi sional Commissions in tie Royal Artiller y. An Examinati on f or tho admission of Cadets to the R oya l Military Acade my at Woolwich will be held in London in the mouth of June, 1857. Provided a sufficient number are found competent, thirty admissions will be made to that Institution candidates must ja p l however, who be between the ages of 17 and 20 rnext, will have not exceeded 2) years of age on the Ist not be considered disqualified. 'rho successful remain under instruction until they are sufficiently advancedcandidateswill in scientific knowledge to pass a satisfactory examination and they will then receive commissions in the Royal Aria'. lery or Royal Engineers. They will be required to pay a s um of 221. 10s. on admission, to cover the expense of uniform, hooks, &c., and &contribution of 621. 10s, for each half-year of halfthe time during which they r ema i n at the Acad^my. The naval -yearly contributions, however, for sons and orph of and military officers, wiil be regulated at the follo ws wing rates, as heretof ore : For Sons of admirals and generals having regiments. Sons of generals without regiments Sons of captains and commanders of the navy and of colonel and regimental field officer of the army Sons of all officers of the Navy and Army under the above ranks Sons of officers of the Army and Navy who have died in the service, and whose families are proved to be left in peccuiary distress lO The sons of general officers paid only on their commissions as field officers, will pay the same contribution as the sons of field officers. The sons of officers on full and half-pay will pay alike ; but sons of officers who have voluntarily retired on half-pay, or received the difference, will only be admitted on the terms prescribed for the sons of private gentlemen, viz., 621. 10s. for each half-year. The sons of officers in the civil departments of the Army are admissible to the Academy upon the same terms as those prescribed for the sons of Naval and military officers. The admissions will be determined by the result of a compe. titive examination, the subjects of which will be s as follows : Pure and Mixed Math ema ti re , i s , Statics, Dynamics, send Hydrostatics 3,500 English Language, Literature, Composition, History, and Geography 1,250 Language, Literature, Geography, all History of Ancient Rome, and of Ancient Greece 1,750 Ditto ditto Ditto ditto of France 1,000 (The examinati on ditto ditto of Germany 750 in French and German will be both Written and viva voce). Experimental Sciences, i.e., Chemistry, Heat, Electri• city, including Magnetism ......................... ..... 1,000 ,- Natural Sciences, Mineralogy, and Geology: ... ... 70 Moral and Political Sciences .. ..................................... 1,000 Drawing, i.e., Elementary Geonietrical Draanwainegit,hien: • chiding the use of Drawing lnstrnments, or Lan Machinery, Architectural, Engineering, scape Drawing ............................................... 1,000 No candidate will be allowed to be examined iu mor d than :five subjects, of which one must be Mathematics, and no one who does not obtain at least one-fifth of the allotted number of marks in this subject will be eligible for an appointment. From the other subjects of examination each candidate may select those in which he desires to be examined ; but no one , will be allowed to count the marks gained in any subject, nolesi those marks shall at least amount to one -sixth of the total number of marks allotted ,o that subject. No candidate will be admitted into the Royal Military Academy unless he obtain au aggregate of 3,000 mares at least. Any candidate who sl , all not select French and drawi ng among the subjects fo r hi s examioation, w i ll b e required to atisfy the examiners that lie has such knowledge, at least of rthe elements of these two subjects, as shall Afford reasonable c®ectation that h e w il l perfect himself in both during his residence at the Academy. The following papers will be required to be transmitted by each gentleman to the War Departtnent, before the Ist June, th his application to be noted as a candidate, unless he h ail notify th a t h e h as been a candidate at a previous ex imi- I i a tion, in which case the statement of subjects only need ac cotppany the application : ~ I An extract from the register of his baptism, or in de- Lau . lt of that, a certificate verified by affidavit. _ 4 . A certificate of good m . . moral *character, signed by a o'er g, Man of the parish to which he belongs, and by the tutor or eoeade, °f 111 0 school or college at which he has received his '-zo Axon for at least two years, or such other proof of good 41sta°Mtel.character as will be satisfactory to the Secretary of ,d3d.tA statement of the subjects of examination in which (in 2111 ran he may desire to be examined. tda '"- e l , ‘. b. Batts will be required to present themselves at the b e in 7 examination, hereafter to be determined in order to . th ey a P r c o e f t ;e4 by military surgeons, that it mayel,e' ascertained rem any bodily defects or ailments calculated to it Y4 e :t .f i e c r e Q w w i ltli the performance of military duties. of the place l a h e • given a month previously, in the public papers and days appointed for holding the exani'cinatio: H. R. DREWRY. War rleN4llllent, Pall-Mail, Nov. 14, Inc (N„. 20,097.) PUBLICATIONS. 13, Great Marlborough-street. AND BLACKETT, ESSRS. lIUR ST (Socemors to Mr. Colburn) Have lately published the following New Works:— ART and NATORE at HOME and ABROAD. By G. W. TrautNnur,v, Esq. 2 Vols. 21s. MEMOIRS of the COURT of the REGENCY. By the Duke of BUCKINGHAM 2 Vo's. Bvo. Portraits. 30s. LAKE NGAMI ; or Explorations and Discoveries in Sou•h Western Africa. By CHARLES JOHN ANDERSSON. With upwards of Fifty Illustrations. 30s. THE OXONIAN IN NORWAY ; or, Notes of Excursions in that Country. By the Rev. F. METCALFE, J.A.I 2 Vole Illustralions. 21s. REVELATIONS of PRISON LIFE, with an Enquiry into Pr!son Discip:ine Pnd Secondary Punishment. By G. L. CHESTERTON. Second Edition. 21s. LIFE of MARGUERITE D'ANGOULEME, Queen of France, and Sister of Francis I By Mess FREER. Second Edition. 2 Vols. Fine Portraits. 2's. LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. Chek) Edition, with Portraits of every Queen. Bvo. 7s. 6.d. each. PEPYS'S DIARY. • Cheap Edition. With Por traits. 4 Vols Cis. each, The CRESCENT and the CROSS. By ELIOT WAailuaToN. Cheap Edition, 15 Illustrations. 6s. • PEN and PENCIL PICTURES. By THOMAS WooD. With Illustrations by the Author. 10s. 6d. (Just ready.) ADVENTURES with the BRITISH ARMY from 'the Commenc.;earnt or the War to the Fall of sobastopol. By G. C. TAyLoa, late 95t11 egt 2 Vols. 21s. The WANDERER •in ARABIA. By , _G. T. ! OWTH, Esq '2 Vols. illustrations. 21s. The OLD COURT SUBURB. By LEIGH RUNT: Second . Edition. 2 Vols. 21s. SCOTTIS[ HEROES in the DAYS of WAL LACE and 13 ItUC51. Ily th 3 Rev. A. Cow. 2 Vols. 213. SIR AITIIIBALDA.T,ISON'S WORKS. T HE HISTORY OF EUROII., from the Cog,thencement of the Fr enc h Revolution, 1789, to the Battle of Waterloo. LIBRAS!' Encriox, 14 vols. decoy Bv., with Portraits .... Lie l 0 0 8 " Editloll. 20 volumes PEOPLE'S EDITION, 12 vets., closely printed In double columns, £2 Bs, and Index Volume, 3s. • CONTINUATION OP ALISON'S EUROPE. TH E MISTORY OF EUROPE, from the Fall of Napoleon to the Present Time. In Bvo., uniform with the Library Edition of the " Europe." 5.v015. are publish e d, p r i ce 15s. each. History of T IF E OF JOHNIII DUKE OF n MARL oI:OUGEI, with some A ccount of his Contemporaries, and of the War of the Succession. • hind Elitlon.• 2 vols. Bvo , uniform with the Library Edition of the " History of Europe." Portraits and Maps. 30s. Iv. . E SSAYS ; HISTORICAL, ISCEL LANEOUPOLITICAL, and 3 vols. Bvo., uniform with the Library Edition of the "History of Europe." 21. ss. A TLAS OF MAPS AND PLANS OP COUNTRIES, II ATTLE:;', SIEGES, SEA. FIGHTS, &c., I austrattve of the History of Europa. Constructed by A. KEITH , rotINSTON. F.it S E. LIBRARY EDITION, densy 410 • PE ,, PLE'S EDITION, croo n 4 10.. ••• • • • .£ 3 3 0 .... • • • • . . EPITOME OF ALISON'• ....... 111 6 S lIISTrIRY OF EUtIOPE For th e use of Schools and Y oung Persons. Tenth Edition. 75. 6d., b ound. IVilliani Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Complete in 2 Volumes, PROF ES 'qT/R JOHNSTON'S UIHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. With numerous Engravings on Wood, price I Is. Gd. " r. Johnston's hook is a hook for the people; there is hardly a fact or a principle that it would not be for the benefit of the richest as well as the poorest to know.''.— thereunl. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. This day is published, pr i ce 5s , pp. 320, ADVANCED TEXT -BOOK of GEOLOGY, D SCRE 'FIVE and INDUSTRIAL. Author By DAVID PA GE, F.G.S., of " Introductory Text. Book of Ge. With Engravings and a Glo, sary of Terolms. ogy " Lately published, by the same Author, I NTRODUCT ORY TEXT-BOOK OF GEOLOGY. Second Union, with Engravings, price I. 6d. "Of late it has not often been our good fortune to examine a text book on science of winch We could expresi an opinion so entirely favou rab : e." — Athenxtun. William Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and London. ROUTLEDGE'S SITAKSPEARE. On Dec. Ist, price One Shilling, super royal, r IIHE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, F.. with Eighteen Illustrations by JOHN GILBERT, being the first part of a new and spl-ndidly Illustrated Edition of the Works of Shakspeare, edited by HOWARD STAUNTON, and Illustrated by JOHN GILBERT ;to be continued in Shilling Monthly Parts. Each part will contain forty-eight pa;es of matter, printed in elegant type, on superior paper, and on an average tweoty Illustrations by the land vane I 'OUN GILBERT. The Publishers will spare neither labour err expense to produce an ed tion of the works of our great national dramatist th it shall be worthy of a place upon every drawing-moth table, i:: the family library, and on the lonely student's shelf —an edition whi.ll they feel co .ftlent for excelh nce, accuracy, and cheap nr.s, must ever remain without a i is - al. Specimens of the flustra tions may be seen at all hocksellers, and may be had gratis, on application ; or will be sent , roe on receipt of one stamp. London: Geor,4 Routledge and Co., 2, Farringlon-street, bbK ARS and ITS DEFENDERS." Painted in ad by William Simpson, Esq. (author of the well-known work " The Seat of War"), from repeated sittings afforded to him by General Sir F. Williams, Bart , M P., (Li is., Colonel Atwell Lake, C. tt., Major Teesdale, &c., and the drawings, sketches, and plans made by them during the occupation of Kars. PAUL and DOM NIC COLNA and Co., 13 and 14, Pall mall East, ihiblishers to her Majesty, are now preps-ing an t. NGR VI NG from the. above Picture. The painting contains a comprehensive view of Kars and its Fortifications, with Portraits of the band of Heroes commanding in the defence, including General Kmety and the late Major ThAnpson, --- lhurch.ll. Esq , Dr Sandwith, &c , and represents it consultation previous to the battle of the 2bth of September. The en:raving, executing in the highest style of the art by George Zobell, will be published at the following prices : Prints, W. 35.; proofs, 61. Gs.; proofs before title, 8/. 8s ; artists' proofs. 12/. 12s. Sabscribers' names received at 13 and 14,, Tall man Fait. The, Seoond Olition, just published, price 55., by post free, ss. id., t,,,iTRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. S TRICTURE of PETHOLOGY AND RATIONAL TREATMENT of the URLTIIR k in all its Varieties and Comp - ellions, with Observations on th:: , Use and Abuse of Instruments in the reatment of Disnses of the Urethra. The whole Illustrated h, numerous C.IBCS selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years'-extensive end successful Practice. tre‘a.'*tmeetnewf COURTENAY, M.R °f 110 ft , : t t r t ,c o tn w r li: , se ,L e: l e r i w e a e i lv i o rc u u ld lar s . ooner Intrust the London. 11. Ballliere, '219, Regent-street. -_, • Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet ' street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARM ( AL TEDTH fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so rfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from eon by the closest observer; they will never change colour or cay, atid will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. sis method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful oritio, trod will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is "'s 'O to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth ndered sound and useful in inastication.--32, Fleet -street. At rri, from ten till five. 7') LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. P i'rieo 1,. l'- d, and ls. 9d. per box. ThlA preparation is one of the benefits which the science Of modern Ministry has conferred upon mankind ; for during the first twenty s ears of the present century to speak of a cure for the Gout was con .idered a romance ; but now the efficacy ands afety of this medicine s sotully demonstrated by unsolb itel testimonials from persons in very rank of life that pnblic °pinto', proclaims this as one of the :nest Important diteoveries of lhd pre,ent age Further proof op the great efficacy of P.LATR'S GOUT and RI ho lc Pll. of torwaniett by :yr. Reinhardt, Chemist, Hull : Sir , — Enclosed is a testimonial from a customer of mine. who is eil known about here ; ha speaks in the highest terms of Blalr's Gout and Rhe matte Pills, and would be glad to give information to anybody. ...., _ "To Mr. Reinhardt, 22 Market -place, Hull. "December 4th, 1855. "Dear fir,—l have been affi'cted with rheumatism for 12 years, dnring which time i have tried almost everything', both Internally arid externally, but could not obtain any permanent relief. A short time ago I purchased a 2s. 9d. box of Illair's Pills of y( u, and before 1 had taken the whole of them I was more free from pain than I had been for the last dozen years. You will please let me have another i x, as I mean to keep them by me in case t should again require `hem, and oblige, Dear Sir, yours obedier2.t4,ll,l3nAu sold by Prout an d Harss.nt, 229, Strand, London, catEss.,, and all Ven dors of Medicine. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OP MEDICINE. • :.tent OMNI 'deal of Creat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imp,rial College of Medicine, Vienna, ld TTALE'. EMAR N'o. I, and 3, prepared in 'the form of a lozenge, old of taste or smell, can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. t o tin ca,eq, divided into separate doses, as administered by 'alpeatt, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Bte.. . . • - MIIESEMA R No. 1 is a Remedy for RE AL LAX A VON, PERMATORREICEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too ,mig residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual trength and vi gour to thousands of debilitated individuals who me uow Irk the enjoy ment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and whateret" may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR. RIAGE, they are effectually sulsluel by this Wonderful Discovery. effectually, TRIESEMAR Na. IL, cradie-stet all traces of Gon or rhcea three , both in days its mild and aggravated in the short space of , completely and entirely orm% (fleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder. Non-retention of Urirte, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which 4 . opalyi and Oub e b s have so long been thought an antidote for, to the i uin of the health of a vast portion of the population. . • • TRIESEMAR No. 111., toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, ls the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp- Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all eorrup- Scrofula, and all lions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease; and expell it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and Is'a , iever-failing remedy lor that class of disorders which unfortunately he English Physician treats with Mercury, tonic inevitable destruc- Ton of the patient's constitutiothe world cannot restore.' n, and which all the sariaparilla in Price i Is., or four cases in one for 338„ which saves Its., and in SI. a+ es, whereby there is i saving of I/. 123. To be had wholesale and rfall in London, of rs Prod. 229, Strand; Hanna y -- • and Gordon, 140, L ea d en h a ll- s treet ; Orford-street. y and Co., 63 , Oaf rd-street ;Sanger, 150, ...., . . 'HUMAN. FRAILTY ; a P opuar 1 , Medical the opinions of V alpeati, Lidlemand, youx, ~,,yr k , price is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, &c. It g i v es copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married ttnd containing also chewing the dreadful results front early abtre, gonorrhoea, state, and syppilis, and the benents ariqug from the chemical tests and Ricord, m i na tien of the sperfnAtoza, by the a ut h or ' s newly-constructed m icroscope, with powerful lenses.—Plper and Co., 23, Paternoster row; and il'Oln all agents for the sale of "Trimmer." -.240 -. 35 140NafiN, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1856. _ _ IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A HORSE, COW S SHEEP, OR PIG. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST EVER YET INTRODUCED ! Sold in Cases centaining 418 Packages—each Package One Feed at the cost of hree Half-pence each, equa. to 565. per case. Carriage pail to any ralway station. None are genuine Without my signature— JOSEPH THORLEY, the Inventor, 115, High-street, Hull. Post-office Orders must be made payable as above. HORRIBLE MURDRR 01? A RAILWAY CABIIIER. DUBLIN, SATURDAY. A most painful sensation was created here ye - tterday afternoon by the discovery of a very horrible and my• sterious circumstance at the terminus of the Midland Great Western (Ireland) Railway, the body of Mr. Geo. Little, the cashier, having been found in his office with the throat cut in a frightful manner, and all the appearances which led the public to suppose that tEe unfortunate deceased had committed suicide. It appeared that in the early part of the morning the absence of the deceased was not noticed, and that his office door remained closed without attracting attention until 11 o'clock, when a young lady, his sister, arrived at the terminus, to inquire about his ab sence, stating that he had not returned home during the last night. Inquiries were then made, and one of the porters observing then for the first time that the ga , was still lighted, a good deal of alarm was felt. A ladder was procured, and a boy entered the room through a window, when he discovered the body of the unfortunate ca,hier lying en. his face in the midst of a pool of blood. Toe police were then sent for, the door was broken open, and several persons connected with the railway entered. The body was examined and found to be quite cold, and the throat was cut from ear to ear, in such a manner as to leavo the head almost banging from the body. Such a discovery at the present moment, when men's minds are filled with reports of the defalcations of railway and other officials, imme diately created the impression that the unfortunate de ceased had been guilty of some such breach of trust, and had sought to escape from the consequences by suic;ee; Although the circumstance of a large sum of money being found i❑ his desk, and the .statement also made that he bad cleared up his accounts in a satisfactory manner this week, were calculated to alter that supposition. Mr. [iv ortman, tne of the city coroners, was called in, aid an inquest commenced late in the afternoon ; but only a very imperfect examination of the circumstances having yet been made, the coroner thought it right to adjourn the proceedings to this day, and in the mean time caused the detective police to make a rigid search on the pre mises. The inquest was resumed shortly after 12 o'clock to day, and the circumstances which had turned up in the mean time left no doubt whatever that the deceased bad been the victim of a most brutal murder. The instrument with which bis throat had been cut bad disappeared, nothing • ith a sharp edge having been found in the room except a penknife, which was quite clean. The key of the door had also vanishel, the murderer having evidently locked the door and taken the key with him. A towel was found covered with marks of blood and some cuts, as if the knife with which the deed; was done had been wiped in it in a hasty manner. But when the body was examined by medical men no further evidence was rtquired that a murder had been perpetrated. The throat was mangled in a shocking manner, the lobe of one of the ears was cut off, and one side of the skull nearly battered in with some blunt instrument, a circumstanoe which was further explained by some clotted blood and bair found on the poker. Some of the mysterious cir cuimitances of the case remain, however, still unexplained. Thus, the large sum of money, amounting to several hundred pounds in gold and notes, which still laid on the table, would not indicate that a robbery had been committed, although it is stated that a large sum besides that thus undisturbed is missing. The secretary of the company was examined, and showed that the deceased had made up his accounts in a satisfactory manner up to Wednesday last, and that no circumstances could be dis covered to impeach his character in the slightest degree. After hearing some other general evidence, as well as that of the medical gentlemen who had examined the body, the jury, just at post hour, returned a verdict of " wilful murder" against some person or persons un known. M. KOSSUTII AT MANCHESTER. M. Kossuth delivered the last of his series of three lectures at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on Satur day evening. The subject was—" The Austrian Con cordat, a Compliment to the Political system of Conti nental D espotism—lmportance of the Concor,lat, and its effects on Hungary —its bearing on the interests of Pro testantism." The chair was taken by Dr. Vaughan, principal of the Lancashire Independent Callege. As on previous occasions the lecture was well attended, nearly 4,000 people being present. On the platform were Mr. J. Watts, Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Mr. A. Watkin, and Mr. G. Wilsop. Dr. VAUGHAN, in opening the proceedings, said in taking the cbair on this ocea=ion, he thought there was one remark to which he oughtto give expression. They were not met this evening, as be understood it, to assail the religion of any man or any class of men, as religion proper was a sacred matter—a matter between the indi• vidual and the Creator, and with that no other men and no other authority had a right to interfere. (Cheers.) But when a religion, as a system ; takes a political form, and when, under spiritual pretences, it was found to meddle with all sorts of worldly things, and to cross the path of social right and social liberty, then he thought any man and every man hrd a r;g' - it to deal with it. In that form it became open to public criticism and public discussion. This he said concerning religion, whether it might happen to have its head upon the banks of the Ganges or on those of the Tiber. That was the remark to which he thought it right to give expression., Now, with regard ta„their distinguished visitor, who s w p a e s a k a b c o l u him,to s address ince duitihneglnfi, five et years, u h p e er fi et r n st e n Caine s carne oefsre the m , h e b a d b een upon h i s tr i a l b e f ore the whole kingdom. His opinions and principles had been the -übject of discussion, of applause, and not a little of ill usage. But be was before them tonight, having come through it all not nerd a uncrossed, but unscathed. While he said this, however, he (the chairman) had to observe it was not to be supposed that by placing them, selves at the feet of the late Governor of Hungary, as a political teacher, they were here to receive every opinion, or shade of opinion, or sentiment he might avow. They were Englishmen, and trained to listen to instruction, and judge for themselves. Sure he was, however, that with the great substance of the sentiments and views to be brought before them they could cordially concur. For hirnselt, he would say he was a non-interventionist in national mattere. But then he was for that principle carried out equally by all. If there was to be non-inter r:ntion to set np liberty, surely there should be none to pot it down. To allow non-intervention for the sake of the mighty, to oppress the weak, was another matter. He could really wish, for the sake of Europe, there could be a great central power set up at its centre to arbitrate and secure that all questions between governors and governed should begin with those parties and end with those parties. (Cheers.) M. KOSSUTH then rose, and was received with much cheering. Before entering on his appointed task, he said, perhaps he might be excused if, in connexion with the grave and just remarks of the chairman, be availed himself of this opportunity to correct a possible misconception as to his (M. Kossuth's) own vie .vs as to British foreign policy. He as well as the chairman was an advocate of the principle of non-intervention. It had never occurred to his heart to expect or to desire that Great Britain should fight the battles of freedom on the continent— that it should take upon itself to act the part of the knight-errant for European liberty. What he wished was to see the great principle of non-intervention pro tected by slob great Powers as the 'British empire. He had drawn his opinion with regard to the foreign policy of Great Britain from the experience recorded in the brightest page of the history of that policy. He re. ferred to the time of George Canning, who professed these principles : that every nation had the exclusive r:ght to select its own form of government, and to regu late its own domestic affairs ; that no foreign Power on earth was entitled to interfere with that right, or to con trol it ; and that Great Britain, desiring to see this right respected in regard to the weak as in regard to the strong, was equally prepared to recognise republics as to recog nise monarchs. To fight the battles of their freedom was the business of the nations themselves, and the issue likewise was theirs ; but be desired to see England acting on the principle of non-intervention as in the time of Canning ; and the more so because this view was in Bri tish history tested by practical experience. In the cafe of the emancipation the Spanish American colonies. and in that of Portugal, Canning declared to France, then the executioner of the. Holy Alliance, that if she inter fered against liberty, then England would interfere for non-intervention. And did this declaration in either case involve England in a war ? On the contrary, war was prevented ; the uplifted arm of the united despotisms of Europe went down before Canning's words, and the sacred principle of non-intervention. (Cheers.) The auk-- ject of this lecture was "The Austrian Concordat," which for two years already had added the aftlictiop of. religions intolerance to the political oppression under which Hungary still continued to groan. Concordats being agreements between temporal sovereigns and the Pope,re rwrdilaneeolgtitmaieuhrtvleeiaaesorttntyifioosconreaenbeceof ai c stie l wi e o s ean i e a an s ni t ea i no l uenr a eac ff rtn a , i ca r aan s u i dad t rus h ni e t(t y lityt,se m tab u wet s ,ece t acru o eo f sueelv n det e hr c syue e w s b s imh i n t eui y rttetu b has e el gnanpyrinofceitws i d th o o m u e t st l i o c s c i o ng nce m rn or s e to ac o t r ra le n s s so t f lo i n ts s sOpi sovereign Concordat aniucniodtrieldlpgaetlif r d bo D em D e O n e: h e co n cl ud ed T arroganth e fatal . i n interference characteristic of Res except oc c ne h pet. unTdheer tr an s a ctionstphreei compulsioneexplained Austrian u s tr a t oe Concordatf fac t s omt some a imperative pw never, eaarnsayt s v i co n eo a ufna l e l the rc eas s. ntry of , he knew, the first instance in history when a temporal a u n o i ti n s fl e ic o t f i infliction, Sovereign interests e ls : h e t s ian t d s go was without r s ia ee 81 it compulsion or k or a any plausible pretext. In the doneinions of the bigoted stood in the most flourishing condition of security, pros wotfoo,tf even courting, such h a e " Ro co r n e l is pros perity, and even splendour. He went not at all with the idea that the State should legislate in affairs of religion. (Hear.) He wished the time had come when the right of adoring God according to the dictates of one's conscience should be as free as the air and as wide as the universe. (Cheers.) Whenever legislative interference in religious affairs appeared a fatal necessity the State should at least take care to use its own authority, and not to abdi cate it to a foreign Po wer . The Hungarian nation, Ca tholic in its majority, yet never until now had allowed herself to be visited with the infliction of Concordats. England was less fortunate, or more careless, in former times, and there was more than enough of Papal inter ference with English national concerns ; but now, hap pily, her only danger was that of locking herself too fondly in her security, of neglecting, unlike her sailors, to take heed of the smallest speck on the remote horizon, lest a tempest be couched in it, for if England allowed her sworn enemy in principle of despotism to combine spiritual and temporal means in a coalition, the tempest might prove too powerful for even Britannia's proud bark to weather. (Hear.) Towards such a coalition the present Austrian Concordat was a well-caloulated dan ger-fraught step. It was not religion about which the Papacy cared, bat " the penny of St. Peter," a modest expression forthe coveted tribute of a world, and for the ambition of universal supremacy. Having described the provisions of the Concordat, M. Kossuth said he now came to the inquiry how it was that the present Emperor. of Austria, who had recoiled not from crimes innumer able to arrive at arbitrary dominion and unlimited des potism, had now voluntarily abdicated his ill-gotten power in favour of the Pope, and in favour of such a Pope as Pio IX., whom history had proved to be nothing better than an untuned harp in the hands of malignity. The strange fact was very easily explained, for we had but to remember the secret treaty of Verona, dated 22d Nov., 1822, concluded between the Russian Czar, the Catholic Emperor of Austria, the Catholic King of France, and the Protestant King of Prusaia, from which treaty he begged to quote the third article. It was as :ullovvs "Convinced that the principles of religion contribate most powerfully to maintain nations in that state of pas sive obedience which they owe to their princes, the high contracting parties declare that it is their intention to sus tain in their respective dominions such measures as the clergy may adopt for the strengthening of their interests, intimately •associaLed as they are with the authority of princes. The high contracting parties offer, in addition, their common thanks to the Pope for all that he has already done for them, and for his continued co-operation with their views to effect the submission of nations." It was nothing less than a conspiracy between p riesi craft and kingcr aft for the subjugation of the nation.. In the other article of the same treaty the contracting parties pledged themselves to each other to exert all their efforts to annihilate representative Government wherever it way exist, and to adopt a 1 measures proper for the suppression of the liberty of the press throughout Europe, as welt as in their own dominion The fir-t of their policy was Hungary, which in all past times, before the Reformation, had been a chief bulwark of the Christian religion against the pretensions of the Popedom. He had said enough to make it understood how important the Pope and the Hapsburgs must think it to break that spirit of independence in Hungary which heretofore not all powers of despotism had been able to iffect. It must be borne in mind that in Belgium the Ultramontane party actually possessed the away; that in France Napoleon, who prides himself upon being the first-born son of the Church—only think, the perjured child of the coup d'etat the first-born son of the Church! —while there was reason to think that something like a concordat was actuallyundercousideration in Russia. With such facts as these before them it was obvious that with out a timely outbreak in Europe it was impossible to break the forces that were about to muster against the civil and religious liberty of the peoples. He said it with sorrow that, RP far as Hungary was concerned, the time for this conspiracy was well chosen, because, if asked how they had so long maintained their iudependence, he would say it had been by the free words resounding in their halls of Parliament, and their numerous municipal assemblies, now extinguished through Russian inter vention. Now was the moment or never to m a k e Hun gary an openin g th at wou ld liberty. He beli eve d E urope political crisis th a t would de stroy thi s conven tion, but it was a great t hi ng for the mwaaeo a ni ts theldaav n e e , gve a er n o d ouf s g a i t v og e rce t i hva great tt Pope that his dictates were elevated to temporal autho• rity throughout the whole land. If it succeeded, the re ligion and liberties of Poland were felled with a blow. He agreed that the State ehoulci not interfere in the affairs of the Church, but there was another principle as would eo c tt o l ii r dn o t l ne l a ro r rte y rs ea t coo one h ut e a h t ew , w oarff h da i c itr h os g w oi a vf s e t ho t h eff a es t ntc t a h et e e .t C o h (t u ah r e e e h sho uld es feelings of Roman Catholics, but religion was one thing and priestcraft another. After dwelling upon the effects of the C oncor d at i n H ungary , an d t h e greates t power it gave the Catholic clergy over the schools, as already seen; the lecturer said, if he were asked what was the all this to England he would reply, as Oliver Cromweil did 200 years ago, " Look how the House of Austria is prepared to destroy the whole Protestant establishment in Hungary I You may say this is along way off—you may say, what is it to us ? but I tell you it concerns ad your religions and all the best interests in England." (Cheers.) And, verily, the time might come when many should say that be who said this was not only a great captain and an eminent statesman, but something of a prophet likewise. A distinguished clersyrnan at Liver pool, having listened to his (NI. Kossuth's; lecture on this subject at Liverpool, said it had cause! him sleepless nights, for after pondering over his words he felt im pressed with the belief that an immense danger was gathering over the Christian world, And it was a sad fact that in Europe now the number of Prstes t ants was actually amuller in proportion to the whole population than it was some centuries ago. This fact told volumes that everything was not with Protestantism as it ought to be ; the world wanted a new Luther ani3 a new reformation. (Cheers.) At the conclusloti ef his lecture M, Ko-isuth said before they ported he had one duty vet, as a Patriot, to perform., He calle on that numerous and distinguished assembly to say whether it was true or not that the late finnizarian,struggle elicited a manifestation of British sympathy throughout the land, that the public throughout Great Britain in most une quivocal langurse condemned the atrocious, tyrannical character of the House of Austria, and had branded it with the stigma of general reprobation ? (Loud cheers, and three groans for Austria.) He begged to say that he held in his possession some 130 addresses of towns and corpnrations, which handed down to history the fact that the British people had most unequivocally expressed their detestation of Austrian cruelty and injustice ; and his presence here on this occasion, not by uncalled for obtrusion, but on invitation, and the reception he had met with was another proof of that sympathy; not for himself, but for his country's cause. He had visited Liverpool, Leeds, Darlington, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and other large towns, and he bad requisiti,ns to visit upwards of 100 other towns—(oheers)—several of them bearing thousands of signatures, and all of them full of expressions of sympathy for Hungary, and of re. probation of the crimes of Austria. Now, all this gave him the right to say that the opinion of the British people was as decided now on this subject as it had been these five years past ; yet, with these facts entered upon the records of history, he had the deep mortification to learn that the British Government was about to com plete a new alliance with the murderer of Hungarian and Italian liberty. It was scarcely possible to enter on such a subject without using expressions which it would be unbecoming to him as a stranger to employ. He would only ask in what light would Great Britain 'appear if, after all the expressions of sympathy be had referred to, she were to enter into such an alliance ? (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said after the appeal which had just been made to them it was proposed to offer a resolution before the meeting separated. Mr. FILM, town councillor, here came forward and moved the following resolution : " That this meeting cordially sympathises with Louis Kozeuth in his continued protest against the usurpation by the Austrian Government of the constitutional rights of Hungary, and views with detestation the conduct of A ustria towards Hungary, Italy, and Poland, and re pudiates any further alliance on the part of this country in relation to the affairs of foreign States with a Power which stands pre-eminent in Europe for acts of betrayal to those who trust her, and for hostility to freedom wherever her influence is felt." The motion was received with cheers. Mr. H. RAWSON seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN said the motion did not deprecate the peaceful relations between this country and Austria, but all "further" relations that would entangle us in her poqsible bad deeds. The motion was carried unanimously, and with loud cheers. The meeting separated after a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The elevation of Sir Alexander Cockburn to the Chief Justiceship of the Court of Common Pleas (with, it is understood, a peerage), creates a vacancy in the repre. sentation of Southampton. A host of candidates have come forward, the names of no less than seven gentlemen having been mentioned within the last few days who are desiroes of contesting the borongh. Up to this day the; addresses to the electors of only two have been publisheci —viz., that of Mr. Edwin James, Q,C., who comes for-' ward in the Liberal interest, and who states in his appeal to the electors that he shall reserve till the first opportunity that is given him a personal declaration o his political principles ; and of ➢Zr. Sergeant Pigott, whose address, among other paragraphs, contains the following : " The benefits of free trwie have now been ascertained by experience, and its former opponents have become admirers of its principles; I was always convinced of their sound. ness, and am desirous of seeing them extended to the ut• most. " The Parliamentary suffrage has not, in my opinion, ar- rived at ' finality' point. I am favourable to its extension, believing that the spread of education has fitted a large class properly to exercise the invaluable right of voting at elections, and that it is a mere act of j ustice to concede the privilege to those who are qualified to use it. " I am prepared to support the principles of the ballot as the only means of shielding the voter from undue inter ference. " I approve the system of, education founded upon the voluntary principle, and should oppose as impracticable any law for enforcing a rate for the purpose. " I am favourable to the abolition of church rates. " I should think it my duty to prevent lavish expendi. tare in any of the departments of the Government, and to enforce as far as possible a retrenchment of the national expenses. " I should hail with satisfaction any addition to the small family of constitutional Governments in Europe, but I should object to sacrifice to experiment the true doctrine of non-intervention in the domestic affairs of nations. " A. return to a state of war I should regard as a great misfortune, but I am prepared to support the declaration of Lord Palmerston, that the treaty of Paris must be fully and faithfully observed. " The great principles of civil and religious liberty in every form and phase would ever find in me an advocate for their protection and full development. " The present Government would find me a supporter as long as liberal and efficient measures constitute their title to power." Among other candidates whose names have been men. tioned are Mr. Wegeulin, the Governor of the Bank of England, and Captain Mangles, the Chairman of the West India Mail Steampacket Company. The latter gentleman has, however, it is stated, already relinquished his intention of contesting the elec tion. The Conservatives will, it is said, bring forward as their candidate Sir Edward Butler, who appears to base his chance of success upon the fast that he is actively engawed in a very popular local scheme for bringing the broad gauge line to Southampton, in opposi tier, to the South-Western Railway, thau to any chance a Tory candidate would have in succeeding in a Liberal borough like Southampton. At present the Liberal party seem disposed to support the pretensiims of Mr. Edwin James, but there are complaints that, as too many lawyers already sit in the House of Commons, it would be probable that if some gentleman of extensive commercial influence and experience, and connected with the great enterprises of the port, were to offer himself in the Liberal interest, he would receive the adhesion of the mercantile and trading portion of the community. It is uncertain when the election can take place, as there is some question as to whether the seat can be filled up I,efore the meeting of Parliament in February. The state of the law is understood to be that should the At torney-General be made a peer before his appointment to the office of Chief Justice the Speaker of the House of Commons has the power upon a cert:ficate of two mem bers to issue a writ for an election 14 days subsequent to the publication of a notice in the London Gazette ; but, in the contrary case, if the peerage is withheld till after the judgeship has been assumed, the election cannot take place till February, when a new writ would have to be moved for in the House of Commons in the usual form. The guarantee of the East India Company, 5 per cent. interest, has been extended to an additional capi tal of 260,000/., about to be raised by the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway. WILL OF THE LATE EARL OF SCARBOROUGH.—The late Earl of Scarborough posessed very large estates in Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, and Durham, in the dispo , ,al of which he was entirely unfettered, the entail having been cut off. According to the Doncaster Chronicle, his Lordship somewhat early in life became intimate with a French lady, who, for some cause or other, bad left the home of her husband in her native country, and by whom he had three sons and a d ,ughter. To the eldest of these, at present Charge d'Affaires at Washington, the deceased peer has left a life annuity of 5001. a-year ;to the second son, 'Captain Lumley, Ist 1 Life Guards, the Saville property, consisting of what is usually called the Rufford estate with a nominal rental of 37,0001. a-year •t o th e third son, the Rev. F. W. S. Lumley, a trifling legacy; and to his daughter a small annuity. The Sandbeck estate and the remaining property are left to his lordship's cousin, the present Earl of Scarborough. The Sandbeck and Rufford estates are, however, charged with the liquida tian of a debt of 170,0001., being a portion of the liabili ties, amouating to 200,0001., incurred by the late earl prior to his accession to the property. The Sandbeck tate with its rental of 23,0001. a-year, is charged with the sum of 90,0001., and the Rufford estate, with a rental of 37,0001. a-year, with 80,0001. The succession duty on the former estate is 10 per cent., and on the latter 6 pa NM. [PRIM,' 4D. STAMPED D. IN BE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. We have been requested to give publicity to the fol lowing correspondence : TO JA3IRS ITYLD, EMI., SEARING-CROSS. Sir,—l beg to inform you, as the chairman of the Committee of Dep )sitors, that I was yesterday in a po sition to declare a dividend at the rat'r of 4s. in the £ upon the debts proved in this matter (anrountint , to upwards of 553,0090, and that the payment of rush rd is delayed only by the proceedings in bank ruptcy, which you are supporting. On the occasion of our interview on the 3d October last, you urged upon my attention the position of many of the creditors, whirse representative you claim to be, and I promised that every exertion should be used to realise the assets, and to make an early distribution. I have fnlfillei that promise by being prepared to pay 20 per cent, on the amount of the debts within one month from the date of my appointment as official manager, aud I th , t afore think that you were not justified in mAk log the observations contained in your letter to Tke Sun. I do not propose to reply to that letter, but request that you will read this communication to the depositors at the next meeting.—l am, Sir, your most obedient ser van t, R. P. HARDING. London. Nov. 13. THE SLAVE TRADE. The Americans have begun to advocate the re opening of the slave trade. The following articles —the first from the Neig Orleans Delta, and the second from the Carolina Times—represent the sentiments of a large body of people in the South " We have more than once referred to the necessity of introducin g slavery into Nicaragua as the only means by wbich Walker and his followers could consolidate and perpetuate their new republic, because, from the nature of it,' climate and products, the Anglo-American•settlers were unable to cultivate the soil profitably themselves, and the native mongrel inhabitants were almost totally worthless and inefficient as free labourers. We also alluded t siguificant assurances we had received from authorised sources, that Walker designed, as soon as he could pru dently do so, to publicly legalise slavery within his do. minions, and invite slaveholders to emigrate thither with their slaves. We knew some weeks since that a decree to this effect had been drawn up, and we now learn that it has be,en promulgated. We confidently pronounce it the wisest, most prescient, and statesmanlike act of his admin istration. It is the one thing needful. Without it vain would have been his conquest, vain his invincible army, vain his reconstruction of government and t eformation of commerce. Without an efficient labour system as a basis all must, soi nor or later, have faded away, like the unsub stantial fabric of a vision. Numbers of slaveholders have already written to us to know if they could safely take their slaves into Nicaragua to cultivate sugar, coffee,rice, or chocolate plantations, as the case might be. We have always assured our correspondents that, though slaves were not recognised by law in Nicaragua, we bad no doubt that they would be secured to their owners during Walker's Administration, and that ulti ma t e l y slavery would h ave an established existence there of law as well as fact. They will now find that our confidence in Walker's sagacity and statesmanship was not misap plied. He did not fail to see the necessity which we early pointed out, and, like a bold statesman, he now responds to its demand. There is another step further along, however, more difficult it may be, but scarcely less important as a prime au:ilia:l , in making the first effective—that is, opening Nicaragua to the African slave trade. We have not time here to elaborate, but a glance at the statistics of slavery will show the great impedance ef the measure. Labour is in too great demand in our Southern States to allow many to be with drawn for Nicaragua ; the collie trade, devised by Bri tish policy, and carried on by Boston philanthropists, Is too hypocritical, too treacherous and inhuman for the civilisers of Central America to think of for a moment; and therefore the African slave trade and African sla very, conducted on humane principles and regulased by law, must have the preference over every other form of compulsory labour." (From the Carolina Times, Oct. 27.) re-establishi ng "The Wal ke r , decree presidentw hich has o r recently p b u e b e i n i c issued N bi Nicaragua, r G ag e u n a e: stablishing the institution of slavery, and inviting the importation of negroes, is now attracting much attention. For our own part we are highly pleased, for we are decidedly in favour of re-o the trade, in i n or d er that the price of negrees penin may g be reduced to such figures that every industrious chase and b ecome a slaveholder. We regardpoo man may pure the cou rse pursued by General Walker as not only correct, but as challenging the a pp roval of the entire mass of people inhabiting the S outhern States, and we believe that they will ustain him in the position he has a8811(1164. Hoping and believing that the confederacy new known as the United States of North America will soon be dissolved, we look upon this movement of General Walker as that of a statesman, and we hope the day is not far distant when Central America, embracing the island of Cuba, will form part of the Southern confederacy." ..!.............____ ' ' - ____----....,............. A ovaßris InA SNP. i-- Swot AND EINAR ING SPECTACLES, POWERFUL TLESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPEcTI Flt Giassas. —)4etsrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, A ib, niarle-street, Piccadilly. eiheeeve opposite the York Hotel. isy lien Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable a u eitra.ordivary improvements in the most powerful an brilliant Telescopes, spective Glasses, to kno the distatice,,. These telescopes posse,a sneb powers that some three and a-half inches, with extraordinaryextra ep-piece, dill show distinctly Jupiter's Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Pei moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the sam teleszope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a , with increasing powers accordingly.—The half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes Royal Exhibition, 1851. 'Valuable newly-invented, very small , powerful waistcoat- pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by whin a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answet every purpose on the rae-corse, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalkig, yachting, t. isportseleu, gentlemen, amekeeper, and tourists. Opera, nee-course, camp, sad perspective glasses, with wenderfu power. Newly-constrtzted Spectacle Lenses of the great en:ay:ost minute eat transparent power. ?Zile valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is renabledr d to an e d mp s lo tr y cn t gt he k i e r n e s t hr es a ci n ula d tr e v t pation— can see with these lenses of a matf;e:elcilquleePezr7ncahngasnni:aly: es they eau read ing power—and they do not lasses out of their spectacles in a to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons - can be suited at the most remote part of the world, ofththeedigstance from the ey small newspaper print with it; and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their a o. b eat .. 1 1) 2; t e sendingr, and stating one nes& New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex. traordinary powerful, small, 1 ' new-Ynyented irument for deafness, entirely different from all others, ob to aurpaM any. thing of the kind that has been, or Probably . eve: I, . tan be, produced. Being of the same colour as . ... in; is not per ieptible ; it enables deaf persons to he . ... , uistinctly at church d at public assemblies; the le ni nt sensation of singing an in the ears is e',4* --ir-easa and it affords all the noises removed; • twice that - _.,,rely d sired.-39, Albensarle assla could be e P" . possibly le th e York Hite]. feet, °PPM .vgaillre ObAUTC... ,r g • TO R. P. HARDING, ESQ. Sir,—ln reply '• our i ttt,r, I beg to inform you that your statement that the payment of the dividend is de layed by the proceedings in bankruptcy which I and the other niexnhvri of the committee of depositors are sup _porting,:ia not true. The committee of depositors saw from the commence ment that the interest of the creditors would be best con suited by upholding the bankruptcy, because they could thereby obtain a speedy and equal dietribution of the available assets amongst the creditors at a cost, infinitely less than the enormous expea-te of the Court of Chancery, to say nothing of its delaye. If you consent to the funds being handed over to the official assignee, a dividend will be wade under the bankruptcy within three weeks. If that be not d mne the blame will rest with you alone, and your opposi ion to the creditors hitherto more than justi• fies me in the remarks coctained in my letter to The Sun. You and your advisers are well aware that, under the winding.up judgment, creditors would obtain preferences and must be paid first, whereas under the bankruptcy all must share equally. There are several judgments already entitled to such preferences, and yet you have the cool ness to as=ert that you are consulting the interests of the poorest depositors (who cannot afford to go to law) in op posing the bankruptcy. If you were sincere in your desire to benefit the creditors, and if you looked to their interests alone, you would consent to the proposal made by Mr. Rolt, the counsel for the official assignee, that the funds now in hand should be distributed amongst the creditors at once by a third person, leaving the question as to your own remuneration to be determined hereafter. If you had , strictly confined yourself to the legitimate means of protecting your own personal interest I should have less to complain of; bat when I find that you and your ad visers have urged the directors to appeal against the confirmation of the bankruptcy by the commissioners, and have actually applied to the Vice-Chancellor's clerk for leave to enible them to do so at the expense of the estate, although you were informed by the solicitor of the bank that they did not wish to do so, you cannot be surprised that I should express my unmitigated indigna tion that you utterly disregard the interests of the cre ditors, and are guilty of the hypocrisy of pretending to benefit them whilst you are doing all in your power to create and prolong litigation, and then, having yourself been the cause et locking up the money of the creditors, you seek to make them believe that the delay is caused by the proceedings in bankruptcy. You know that is un true. You say in your letter that you are ready to divide the money in the beak amongst the depositors. Allow me to ask if you have yet obtained the authority of the Vice Chancellor to part with a shilling of that money, and whether there is any portion of it under your own con. trol ? You know that the Bank of England has refaced to allow the money to be drawn out except upon the authority and signature of the Vice-Chaucellor himself, the amount having been lodged in his name and your Own and yet you have dared to mock the creditors, by holding out to them that you are ready to divide the money. The assignees are also ready to divide the money im mediately, unless you prevent thorn. There may be some excuse for your zeal in the great stake for which you are playing, as I find that accord ing to the act of P.•rliameut your remuneration upon 600,0001. would be no less than 21,0001., besides the expenses of your clerks and others, wnich cannot be esti- mated at less than 5,0001. more ; but you will by and bye be able also to remember that you are playing with the stake of starving fatuities, ruined tradesmen, and defrauded creditors, and for what ? For per oentages and costs ; and public opinion, and not myself, will hurl upon you and your advisers the bolts of its well-merited indignation.—l am, &c., JAMES WYLD. Charing cross East, Nov. 14. SATURDAY CONCERTS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. On Saturday the first •of the series of winter concerts to be given on Saturdays took place, and was attended with great success, in the newly constructed coicert room adjoining the central transept. The room is a commodious one, capable of accommodating nearly 3,000 persons. The awning over the room is not yet quite completed ; it is intended to cover it with a material known as toile metallique, which will have a very excel lent effect in keeping is the sound. The acoustic pro perties of the room appear to be very good. Madame Rudersdoff has, we believe, been engaged for a series of six of the concerts. She was the only vocalist yester day, and she sang the fine scena of Weber, " Wie nahte mir den," in very excellent style; the old favourite Scotch song, "Jahn Anderson, my Jo," and th e a i r from "Roberto," "Robert, toi que j aitne." The great feature of the instrumental part of the concert was a solo on the clarinet by M. Papti, consisting of a fantasia on Schubert's waltz, "Le Desir." The performance was brilliant and effective in the extreme, and such as to show that M. Pape , is a musician of a very high degree of merit. We have seldom beard a solo on this fine instrument played to greater perfection. M. Gravenstein performed in a highly creditable manner a violin solo. "Ma Celine," from Hauman, and Mr. George Russell Mendelssohn's con certo in G minor. The band of the Crystal Palace, con sisting of 50 performers, played the overtures to the " Siege of Corinth" and "Figaro," and a scherzo from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." The band played well together, and appears to be in excel lent training, under Mr. Manna. In addition to the concerts on Saturday, it is intended, under the direc- tion of Mr. Manne, the conductor of the band, to give on Fridays performances of classical and romantic ir strnmental music. On these days the performance will be entirely instrumental, and will consist of the sym phonies, overtures, and other works of the great masters, and new compositions by the best composers of the day in every country of Europe. The first of the Friday concerts will take place next Friday, and will include a symphony of H..ydn, overtures by Mozart and Balioz, and instrumental solos by Messrs. Watson on the violin • M. Pape on the clarionet, and M. Svendsen on the flut-. Halfcrown Day.—Admissions on payment, 475; by season tickets, 2,726 ; total visitors, 3,201. ANOTHER FRAUD DISCOVEREB OF SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF FOUNDS. During the past week an extensive fraud has been discovered in the establishment of Messrs. Bennett and Corpe, the eminent engineers of New Cross-road, Dept- Ord, committed by John William Stuart, their foreman and managing man. It appears that for the last 13 years Stuart has enjoyed the fu tel confidence of his employers, but owing to some suspicion having been excited in the mind of Mr. Stout, the head clerk to the firm, a rigid scrutiny of account, took place, when some inefficient rendering appearing in the " time" account, Stuart was sent for, who said there was a mistake, which be would immediately rectify with the men. He had no communication with either of the men, but shortly afterwards returned, sa)ing he had made it all right, and altered the book. This led to a further search, which resulted in the discovery of fraud to the amount of several thousands of pounds, and the absconding of Stuart. With respectto the method by whi c h Stuart had carried on his fraud for so long a period, it appears that be had made false and fictitious time entries, payin g the men from a private list, with stop pages for lost time, but himself charging the full amount. He had also been receiving from Gs , to 10s. a week for each engineer's wages more than he had paid over to them, and 2s. a week each in like manner for the la bourers. As far as has at present been ascertained this system has been carried on between twelve and thi rteen years, during which period his weekly salary of 31. 103. must have amounted to 101., there being employed upon t h e premises between two and three hundred men. Stuart had also been in the habit of employing the men and material of the firm in the construction of lathes, &c., and disposing of them for his own individual benefit. The most heartless portion of the fraud, however, is the receipt by Stuart of a sovereign from Mr. Bunnett for an injured carman, which was never paid over. A search warrant having been obtained, the police proceeded to Stuart's residence, 4, Arnersham-road, New-cross, and brought away half a cart load of property (recognised by Mr, Bunnett as belonging to him), consisting of house chandeliers, gas lamps, corrugated iron ornamental ar ticles (including two aquaria, well stocked with fish), manufactured iron the material of his employers, with which the house was decorated. Messrs. Bennett and Corpe cannot tell the precise amount of the defalcations, but they at present reach several thousand pounds. It is estimated that the shipments of specie by the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Colombo, on the `2oth inst., will reach from 450,000 , . to 500,0001. The whole, principally silver, will be despatched to India, there being no China wail on thin occaLion. If we may belie(vierotnthet4inef=l)on eomm to us by the agent of the Associated New 'to*, Press, Mr. Buchanan was elected President on the 4th instant, and will shortly be the chief nsagin trate of the United States. So ends the' ong struggle which has convulsed the Union during many months. The questions as to the prepon. derance of the slaveholding power and the exten sion of slavery into new territories are resolved i n a manner unfavourable to the hopes of the North and of that great portion of the English community which sympathised with Northern policy and traditions. But not only is the fate of Kansas decided by this event, but the fo reign policy of the Union must be held to be deeply influenced in a sense contrary to the wishes of moderate men, both at home and in Europe. It caunot be forgotten that Mr. Buchanan, when Mi nisterar arisen e u be tween this n country, Am er;c a g a a n ve d but Eng l a nd little . It assistance has be been the peaceful settlement o f th e quest i ons that had thought, and not without reason, that Lord Cla i endon's endeavours to terminate more than one dispute were baffled by the American representa tive, not with any wish to,involve the two c 3untries in war—an event which he probably thought no amount of acrimonycould bring about, but because he saw in the continuance of this angry spirit an electioneering advantage to himself in his °midi dsteship for the Presidency. Nor can it be for gotten that at the Ostend Conference, where do e . trines entirely subversive of the commonest rights of nations were promulgated, Mr. Buchanan took a principal part. The acquisition of Cuba by al most any means was adopted by the Conference as the keystone of a true American statesman's :ore ign policy, and it may be inferred by analogy that ag gression on other American States with valuable ports or territory would follow in due comae. With respect, therefore, to -the event which has just taketiptace, wo can only- repeat the observations which we made when the Pennsylvanian election showed that it was imminent. We cannot pretend to judge the public men of the Union except by the light which their own actions and the opinions of their countrymen furnish ; neither would it be come us to express immoderate joy or regret at the result of a domestic political contest in a foreign country; yet, as the American statesman, by his own confession and by the common report of his countrymen, holds views inconsistent with the inde pendence ofcertain neighbouring States, we cannot but think that so far the endorsement of his claims by the majority of his countrymen is a fact to be viewed with regret. It may reassure the world, however, to find that the Northern States, which have been so moved by this long contest, are disposed, now that it is over, to pay willing obedience to the new magis trate and the Government which he may inaugu rate. Submission to the will of the majority is part of the American nature. It is therefore pro bable that in a few weeks much of the anger and exaggeration of the last six months will have passed away. We cannot agree with those who hap been lately speaking of a disruption of the American Union. In past times the probability of such an event was often discussed in European circles, but the very notion was ridiculed by every American. He would say that the inviolability of the Union was an idea cherished by an American from youth to the grave, and that an eminent poli tician had been unable during his whole life to attain to the Presidency because he had on one occasion set up the authority of an individual State against the Federal Government. But lately we have had native Americans debating not only whether such a disruption might not be possible, but also whether it would not be advisable to effect it at once. The result of this election will set the matter at rest. It will be seen that the whole American people will acquiesce in the solemn ver dict which has just been taken. Perhaps there is not so much sincerity in the dislike to slavery as might be thought from the bitterness of the struggle ; perhaps vested rights and the instinct of property prevail ; at any rate, at present the North will acquiesce in all that the South has demanded ; Kansas will be a Slave State, the Fugitive Slave Law will be strictly enforced, and everything will go on in the old way for four years more. But, leaving the domestic institution, we have a right to criticise more freely the election in its bearing on international politics. We are the people most nearly concerned with the American Union ; the citizens of the two countries are brought into constant contact ; we have large dealings with the States which are most exposed to American aggression ; we have therefore a claim to speak in the matter. If the antecedents of a long life may be used as a basis for judging a statesman's career, it may be thought that Mr. Buchanan is less the enthusiastic pro moter of a policy in which he believes than the embodiment of the notions which are for a time dominant in the American democracy. The new President is rather a man who seeks for popularity aid office than one resolute to carry out schemes on which he is fixedly set. He was not a candidate for the Presidency because he wished to make ag gression on Spain, but he accepted strong language regarding Spanish rights because it would toll on the election for the Presidency. It may be hoped, therefore, that now he is at the summit of his ambition he will disengage himself from those dangerous schemes to which he has seemingly com mitted himself. From this point of view Mr. Buchanan may, in spite of the Ostend manifesto, endorsed though it was on the Cincinnati plat form, be a President sufficiently scrupulous as to the law of nations. We trust, for the sake of America, and the world, that this will be the case. But still it is impossible not to recollect that there are men who aspire to the same exalted position which Mr. Buchanan has already attained, and who may consider the persistence in the same doc trines as an advantageous policy. More than one of these is connected with the present Government, and may prolong the irritation and bickering which have marked the existing Presidency. Such men as Jefferson Davis and Douglas have been the evil geniuses of President Pierce, and may perhaps bring equal discredit on the Government of his successor. We trust that Mr. Buchanan, now that he is placed in the highest office which an Ame rican citizen can fill, will rise to his position, and administer the affairs of his country with firmness and independence of judgment. The power of an American President is perhaps beyond-that of any analogous Minister in a free State ; he is a Sove reign irremovable during his term of o ffi ce, and may, if he chooses, be practically his own Minis ter. We sincerely hope that he will understand the true interests of the land he governs, and that as tar as regards . England he w ill en d eavour to prese rve those feelings of mut ua l es t eem and good will which within the last few years have grown up so largely between the two countries. The anxiety regarding the James Baines ban been increased by the announcement, via Panama, of her having sailed from Melbourne on the 6th of Augu4t, whence she is now 101 days out. There have not, how ever, been any further insurances effected upon her at Lloyd's at advanced rates, and the feeling with regard to her will scarcely amount to positive alarm until some vessel shall have arrived direct from Melbourne of later date. The Messrs. Baines, the owners, in a letter to the Times this morning, say the ship never took 100 days for the performance of the voyage • and, therefore. "The Passenger" who came home in her when she did so must have mistaken the name of the ship in which he travelled. SIISPECTID MURDER OF A WIFE, AND SUICIDE OF VIE HUSBAND. —About halt-past 10 o'clock on Saturday night last, a constable on duty in the Hackney-road was hastily summoned to the house No. 17, Great Cain. bridge-street, where he was informed that a man had committed suicide. On entering the parlour, a young oiau, apparently about 27 years of age, was found lying on the carpet in a pool of blood, his throat cut from ear to ear, a n d b y hi s s id e l ay a bl ac k-h an dled razor, with wet blood on th e bl a d e ; an d th ere is not the m o for, who ted quite slightest , i t doubt th a t b y means o f t h at i nstrumen t hebsaedect f o suicide. A surgeon name d W a ll a ce was of life. The found the body warm, but devoid and about police wer e l e ft i n ch arge o f the apartment,e i an nfo h r o m u a r , afterwards ion of the the to t e s am e g eie officer g act, was apprisedfthe canal ne ar woman had been taken from the wat er o who had r e thatce ie d a and conveyed to th e 'This, on inquiry by th e Acorn public-house adjaceu• Haggerston-bridge, quite dead, constable, likewise tigation resulted in ptrhoevdecil,:vrreeryct,efatnhde a d efeueratsbeedr parties of age. :Ching tends to show, almost b e y ond the shadow investigation being husband and wife—the latter only 22 year s e u s s e ba n a d c was a a subsequent ()fa doubt, that the his wife, and thee took hie i own ca li u f g. In connection with t: ing the death of a girl 16 years of age, whilep ass i n -e g . • • ath of the canal, between 3 and 10 man standing o'clock, observed a time - near the water's edge, and at the same . heard a gurgling sound proceeding from , 11 e 1 a ar r y t A he n t n e B wi r n o g wn p , the middle of the stream. She re marked to the man, following " il You thrownouhapveerceivehim enter the house something into the water ;" on hearing w hi c h be ran off with outl os reply,e and sh 17, Great Cambridge -street. A man named Finch shortly afterwards saw something on the surface of the water, near the bridge, a n d b ay i ng procure d th e ass i s t a nce of the poli ce, o b tained drags, and drew the body of the female to the side. The same medical man who had attended upon her husband was called in, and, as in the former case, pronounced life to have been but a short time extinct. Their names are Henry and (we believe) Ann F enn. By trade he was a carver an d gilder,; There is no f am il y, but the lodgers state t h at th e y lived unhappily, h e keeping her w i t h ou t d o mestic necessaries. On the same evening the bodies were found as described, eed . l house, foll owe d bubt he 'n very spl she was h ear d to say " Good bye, Henry," and left the quickly by him , returned, and p ersons above stairs observing an unusual_ weltering in his blood as describe d . silence, entered his apartment , when they found him b-