The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-13 00:00:00

IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A HORSE, " COW, SHEEP, OR PIG. • • 1111011,LE - 17S FOOD TOR CATTLE. Tni CIitAPEST AND BEST EVER YLT INTRODUCED ! Sold in Cases centainin; 445 Packages—each Pack ige One Feed, at the cost of i hree Half-pence each, clue to 5.55. per case. Carriage • pita to any, railway station. - None arc genuine without my signature—' JOSEPH THORLEY. the inventor,` 115, High-street, Hull. Post-office Orders must be made pa3abie as above, GREA.T WESTERN RAILWAY. —Further Reduction of Fares netween READING and LONDON.— On and after Tuesday, the 4th .of November, the fires by the trains leaving Reading at 8.18 a.m, 11.5 a.m., and 7.45 p.m., and Paddington at 11 a.m.. 445 p.m., and 6.15 p.m., and on Sundays from Reading at 8.30 a.m. and 7 p.m., and from Paddington at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be: —For the Double Journey, avalt.thle on the same or the fol. lowlnz day, first class, 38., SCC.IIIII CIISS, 2s. These tickeis wall be• ava . lable between Reading and London only, and by the trains above named. Paddington, Nov. 3d, 1856. T HE LONDON and. WESTMINSTER BANK issues CIR;;IITL.A.R. NOTES f 10/. each, payable at every important place in Europe. These Notes are issued without charge, and they are cashed abroad free of commission. The Bank also issues, free of charge, LETTERS of CR EDI' . on all the principal cities and towns in Europe. City Office. Lottbary, W. T. Henderson, Manager. Country Office, do., T. C. Fletcher, Manager. Westmi aster Branch 1, St. James's-square, J. W. Weldon, Manlger Bloomsbury ditto 214, High Holborn, W. Ewings, Manager. Southwark ditto 3, Wellington-street, Borough, IL Withers, Manager. Eastern ditto 87, High-street, Whitechapel, W. D. Asperse, Mana7er- Marylebone ditto 4, Stratf rl- , lace, Oxford-street, G. ' lf. Mit chell, Manager. Temple-bar ditto .217, Strand, C. Ward, Manager. The rate of Interest allowed on deposits et 50 1 /. and upwards, at the Bank or any of Its Branches. is now FIVE per, cent. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. 12th NGvzmher, 1856. MISS P. HORTON'S POPULAR ILLUS. TRATIONS.—Mr. and'Mrs. T. GE ItMEN REED will give the above Entertainment at the Gallery; of Illustration, Every Even irig -4turdly), at Eight o'cleck. A MORNI G I.:RFORM ANCE every Raturdav at Three o'clock. Stall., 35., 25., i s., may he secured at the:Gallery, and at Cramer, Beal, and Co.'s, 201, Regent street. RGYLL ROOMS .—LAURENT's N 5 Great Windirtill-strect, St. James's .— The abova elegan Rooms aro now,,open every evertin g roi the winter season, with Laurent's celebfAteci OrcheStra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boalcourt.• The Proprietor be gs th inform the public that th•e fashionable place of resort ha, been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors Open at half been eight, commence at nine. ' Admis sion One Shilling. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM.°WY 4, Coveutr y - street, Leiccster, cuare. — Open (for Gentlemen andpreparation) from 10 till 10, co n t a i nlng upw rds of one thousand models , ill ustrating every part of the h uman f rame in h, and half- and disease, the race of mon, &c. Lectures deliver e d a t 12, 2f -past 7, by D r. G . SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and by Dr. I highlY-Interesting series. of Lectures is now in cou rse o f d el i very at 4 p.m, precisely. Admission, One •hilling. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster -road. - -OPEN I,VERY EV'eINING.—The following company of Vocalists aro engaged for the performance of ielections from all the Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, Duets, &c., viz. : Iglu E. Pearce Mrs. J. aulfleld, Miss Drunell, and Mi ss S ummers; Mr. J. Catildelfl, Herr r. Jbnghmans 1.. Grover, T. Bain°, T. ?arrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. ening, and P. Corrid; Masters Austin, Beynett, and Corr! ; Mr. Sam Cowell and E Mackney. Pia. noforte, Harroway, R.A.. harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun ; direc tor, Mr. T. Caulfield. Commence at seven o ' c l ock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. T O LOVERS, of FlSH.—Ftifth Seas.-- Genuine YARISOUTII BLO tTER•4 These on highly esteemed delicacies f orwar d ed to all parts. on receipt of the amount ali under, in penny postage stamps, or Post-oftlee order :- 100• prime 100 especially s e l ez t e d Bs. 4d.. Package included. 50 ditto Send full and plain directions, eiunty, and nearest station. A.l - THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Y tromuth. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brom pten. — Recretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly—This Institu tion has keen established exclusively for the treatment of the po , r Pi ccadilly, with cancerous dis e a ses. Out-door patients to attend at 167, -.lcca dilly, on. Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted Pe at the Bren t /non Establishm en t, for one month. and for a longer riod if re commended' ly the medical officers. The number of per !ens under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the list three Years about 400 cases each year. Since the fisundation of this Rosetta' in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering tinder every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this ii h art , Y. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa on connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. C ontributions to enable the Committee to eentinue this treat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be. Paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, tiocolnis inn-fiel efessrs. Contts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, PiccadillY• By °vier. W. J. COCRERILL Secretary. OPAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. P atron —The QUEEN._ 1828. 11.13 order for admi ss i on is here required. The t d ick poor are admitted oo their own application alone. baring the past month the following number received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal o f ending 7th Oct o b er Ditto 1 4th October .... • • 162 it to 2 1st Oct ‘ber • • 2,075 Itto 28th October .• • • 21 29th, 30th, a nd 31st October 1,24,014 Total in October ...... .. of which 3,303 were new cases, the remainder (s 9,680 till under treat, anent) having been admitted previously, Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such oaten. live relief. The Committee, th ere f ore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, Yearly elected from the moral list of subscribers, at the Annual General_, Meeting in ranuary. A Board is held every Thursday, at ~,°_. .l . ° ck (Rev. J. R. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, All s ubscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at ".. time, desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun- UrY contributions, and lecacies. which are received by the Treasni Cr, Jobe Masterrnan, Esq., M P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts IttirredsCe:it: D or r o n to n7 a ond and Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ; aeonoyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams. ; " and Co . ; Overend, Gurne-, and Co. ; Nisbet erS-slottreet ; A tisterman and Co. ; an d a t the Hospital. and Co., Bar- C hing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. ............_;:...... N' BY order. J. B. OWE, M.A., Chairma n . PS o n.A-NcERy.---In the Matter of the Joint :49tock Companies Winding-up Acts, 1848 and , and of the ROYAL BRITISH BANK.—To be SOLD ,) y Tender), the important and highly-valuable LEASEHOLD _ROPERTIES, comprising the Chief Office and the different -Branch Offices of the R oya l British Bank, the whole of which are in a com plete state o f repair, and well adapted for bank ing or other public establishments. They are as follow :- 1. The CHIEF OFFICE, situate in Threadneedle street, tooand formerly known as the South Sea House, and which is well known to require any specific description. The parts not occupied by the Bank are let off to res onsible tenants, at rents amounting to 1860/, per annum. 11 2. Nos. 15 and 16 TOKENHOUSE-YARD, lately occupied as the Chief 0816 of the Bank. These premises are fitted convenience, and regardless of ex up with every necessary pence. ex 3. The STRAND BRANCH OFFICE. being No. 490 Strand, the corner of Agar-street, fortnerlY occupied y-t-h-e, British Fire and Westminster Life Office. 4. The HOLBORN BRANCH OF FICE, th e Chancery-lane, and fo rmer l y the site of NosT. h3elslecoaprnnreinr34:2sf, High Holborn, and No. 72. Chancery4ane. have been entirely rebuilt by the Bank within the last two Fears. 5. The PICCADILLY BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 32, R egent-street, and forming part of the Piccadilly-circus. 6. The PIMLICO , BRANCH OFFICE, being No. 1 gha ftesbury-terrace, the corner of Vauxhall -bridge-road, and ° PPosite the western end of Victoria-street. 7. The SOUTHWARK BRANCH OFFICE, being No, 60 , Blackman -street, Southwark. „„g- The LAMBETH BRANCH O FFICE, being No. '77, Wes tminster-bridge -road, between the bridge and the South. Western Railway. , The 'premises may be viewed, and full particulars and con- , uitions of Sale, with form of tender, had of Mr. R. P. Harding, t he Official Manager, No. 4, Lothbury 7of Messrs. Chilton kid Burton, Slicitors, No, 7, Chancery-lane ; and of Mes srs. 4111017, Traver o s, and Smith, No. 25, Throgmorton-Areet. Plans of the different properties, with schedules of fixtures, fittings, die,, may be inspected at the office of the Official Manager. All tend ers mus t b e un d er seal, and addressed " to the Offi ufeill Manager, Royal British Bank," an d delivered at the c e of the Offi c i a l M anager , by w h om they will be received un til the 19th d ay o f N ovem b er i nst. i , -...._ RITISII CANDLE COMPA NY (LIMITED). Capital 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 10/. -s. , of which it i s only intended to raise 150,C00/. in the Arst instance. DIRECTORS. Lond on. ~ Georg e SO mers Clarke, ES Bedford-place, Russell-squar e , Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett, Cliftonville, Brighton, Charles Hulse, Esq J o ~ Hall- grove, Bagshot. Alfred J ohn Poole, Esq., Thornton-he a th , C roy d on, S urrey, Waterhouse, Esq., No, 1, St. Paul's-churchyard, and Dulwich. Wm. M. Wilkinson, Esq., N o . 4 4, Lincoln's-inn-fields, and Ha mpstead. (And two more to b© chosen from the shareholders of the late British Sperm Candle Coln n •) BAnsaas.---The City Bank, ThreadnelU-street. MANUFACTURING MANAGER --F. L. street. BROKERS, Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, Roy a l E x , buildings. change- SECRETARY.—Tioratio N. Coulty. MANUFACTURING WORI:s. nalielagh-road, 'Pimlico, and Fairfield -road, Eow. OFFICES-75, Old Broad-street, London. This company is established for the manufacture and sale of steariee and composite candles, and has pure haset andthoef "isorks at Bow of the British Sperm Candle Company, 'allwens' Patent Candle Company at Pirnlico. t T he premises an d plant are a l rea d y i n full working order - t il l. ° s uPply of candles w ill th ere f ore b e i mmediate and con (otous. ~The -works have been recently fitted up at great cost, with ,ehinery of the most perfect description, by the late pro iiii''tors, of whom this company has purchased them, and eir Completeness will allow the capital account to be at once ee s , , ~,,- e4. - The valuable patents connected with the manufac t - ',„ t ! as well as the good-will, have also been secured. Bo"c quality of the candles hitherto made at Pimlico and 4 : 7 has obtained for theta a reputation unsurpassed in the . tir,de. There are but few private firms that make this desertp- Qoran of an c andles, and‘the on l y company is Price's Patent Candle e1•e.,, 1 !Y. but th e y are unable to supply the great and in e lo g demand f or h ome consumption and the colonies. The d1411'04 of candles id th e year 1855 was nearly 5,000,0001 b. cons equence of this i na d equate supply, tho British Can nd °nlpany will at once be enabled to comm6d a very large a,: Paresperous business; the manufactories of this Company 44, 141 1) able of producing' 500,000 dozen lb. of candles per keTtlte,termination of the war has removed the only impeili price ' 43 a successful prosecution of this manufacture—the si de _ ,of tallow, palm oil, and cocoa -nut oil having fallen con cerilt.ablY in value, and there is a certainty of ample supplies i ttg' fe,r wa . d Th e 1 14b lareliolders will be liable only for the amount of their sc liptio n 4 41' • s th e otatcoasttens for shares to be addressed to the Secretary, at B, e , _7 ox . the Company, or to the brokers, per sh`L4ePPheation must ho accompanied by a deposit of 11. credit of ~.with the City, Bank, Threadneedle-street, to the ,siv_ii,i boualpTiießdr,itish Candle Company (Limited). This deposit :!:Vc,l• shar neon 8,..14 part payment of the first call of 2/. los. ,_'tnent loa rh shares as may be allotted. Should no al returned fi e . to the applicant the deposit will be forth the e r° o BPo p e l t u uses, e N e i t O h r charge. a statement of the financial pr. ospects of It Nt. ' Y 1 may l'o obtained at the Offices, 75, Old Broad- This day published, fan. Bvo , price Is. 6d., p USSIA at the TIME of the CORONATION 'CC of ALEXANDER 11 , . Being a Series of Lettc . rs ed.lre,sed from 1 4 1 0 5c,3y and St. Petersburg to the " Daily Nov," by JO.JN MURPHY, .pecial Corrospondent of that Journal. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie•street. This day, post cctavo, 7s. 6d., 'KATE COVENTRY : An Autobiography By G. J. WiIYTE MELVILLE. Originaly published in Fraser':; Magazine. Ry the same author, • DIGBY GRAND. Two vols. 183. GENERAL BOUNCE. T►vo vols. Iss. London: John W. Parker and Son; West Strual. I ' This cloy, Two vols., fcap. Bvo., 95., THE MYRTLE and. the HEATHER. A Tale, By A. M. GOODRICH. By the sable Author, Two Vols., 95., 'GIVEN ; Or, The Cousins. London : John IV. Barker cud Son, West Strand. Just publishtd, in fcap. Bvo., price sixpence, A SONG in PROSE to th e WESTMINS TER OWL. John Afoxon, 28, faddox-street, Regent-strcet. I The Third. Edition. Just :uhlished, price 51 by post, tree, ss. 6 ( t.; t4 , N TRUE FALSE SPERMATORILFFEA, eal ' , lto the View of distinguishing the I mag i nary from the Sufferers under this diseaFo, and CArrecting of wide-§pread Error: in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from ,he German of Dr. PICKPORD. "Dr. Pieta:Ad-Is known to English readers by his frequent praetl. al eontributionS to German medical literature. This is the fiv I time, he informs es, that he bas addressed himself to the non-medi ii.,l reader. We trust this may not bo the last, if be shall ter t o any , ther equally flagrant owl , whicb it may Win his power to cor rect,"—London Medic , lGazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,' ~.nd 'Medical Friunds' are mrrcilcs.sly exposed; and if thii.hoo. unit find its wily into the hands of tilos: why stiffsr from the corn us laint, of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds wOuld • saved much needless suffering of body and Mind, and what is of -a93 importance, though it is that which the quacks most priza_ . iamb money.... ~This volume is well qualified to put an end to the :Mpirical system of treating Spermatorrlicoa, and to place the treat neat upon a teem raionai and wipiologicill basis. It is, tber e k iri . Melt todo much good." — M edical Circular. fl. I;al,,tre,--Arr. itszent-stren!.. ' • 1 ......._____ _ I N the matt er o f th e J o i nt-Stock Companies Winding-up Ac's, 1848 and 18.19, and of the Security Mutual Assurance Society.—NOTlCE IS HEREL Y GIVE NT, That all parties Claiming to be creditor. of this Seel •ty ar, to come lit and prrre their debts before the Vice-Chancello , Sir Richard Torin Kiudersley; to whose bourt this matter is attached, at lns chambers, No. 3, StOne • buildings, Lincoln's-inn, London, and until they shall so come in they will be precluded from commencing or prosecutin , any proceed ings fur recovery of their debts. 4.nd Notice is Hereby Further Ginn, That the said Judge has appointed Tuesday,the 18th day of November, 1856, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for hear'n; and adjudicating upon the claims. The creditors will file their affidavits of claim at the , , ffice of the Clerks of the Records and Writs, and leave the office copy at the .Tudge's Chambers, and give notice to IVletsrs. Clarke, Gray, and Woo icock, 20, L incoln's-inn -fields, Loudon, Solicitors to the Official Manavr. Dated this 30th day of October, 1858. CHARLFS PUGH, Chief Clerk. THE METROPOLITAN SALOON OMNIBUS COMPANY (Limited). Shares 11. eacb.—Deposit ss. per share. PATRONS AND HONOR ART REFEREES. .Apsley Peliatt, Esq., M.P. Sir James Eyre Alderman Sir R. W. Carden. Mr. Alderman Carter. TRUSTEES. Sir Augustus Webster, Bart.Jamesßattle Abbey, . James Gordon Murdoch, E ' sq. (Ransom, Bouver Sussexie, and Co.), Pall mall East. DIRECTORS. Mr. David Boviser Catlin, Howard-read, Stoke Newington. Mr. George Ha' r i son, Kensington -park. Mr. W. LanCeneld, 414, Oxford-street. Mr. T. Lewis, Islington-crem. Mr. F. Parker, Elm House, Hornerton. Mr. E. T. Smith, Sfre‘van house, Chelsea and 103, Fleet-street. Mr. '4". Henry Stevens, 2, Finsbury -place South Mr. r. Charles - 4 . st. Jon ONeid, Mo or - street, Chelsea: Mr. J. Wil son, Park- M George Shillibeer.h City-road (origi na l i ntroducer of omnibuses). place, Islington. DANSERS— With powe r t o add to their number. The City Bank, Thre adneedle -street; Messrs. Ransom, Bou verie, and C o ., P all-mall East. SOLICITOR—F. Reeve Jones, Fsq., 5, ' Chatham-place, Blackfriars. Offices, No. 158, L ea r lenhall-street, City. The evils and annoyances resulting from the present Omnibus system are 'universally admitted ; in consequence of which it is be lieved the public will cordially support an Association Intending to introduce more'convenient carriages, working under better arrange ments. • The Patent Omni' us has received the app'oval of the City and Police authorities and the most eminent London Coach Builders Those interested can satisfy themselves by personal inspection of its great superiority. The :amount of each share has been placed as low as Id., in order to obtain a greeter amount of subscribers, who will have a personal Interest in the progress of , he Company. Omnibus travellers becom ing shareholders will be able to exercise a control over the manage meet, and, at th e same time, profitably Invest a porti on of their capital. o T po h t e r ' it a; d co A tr u n d ta ito to r t s, th a e n e d o t T ie Company will of the Company always open to be audited half-yea r ly by th e the inspection of the shareholders. Prospectuses amid any informatton can be obtained at the Com pany's Offices. Should no allotment be made, the deposit will be return, d. - W. it PORE, Secretary. District Agents wanted. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ,nd all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Caine, Soup, Curries, and Salad, nd by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to crfcctiy digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe ,?ilard to health. old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, i.ondon, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay sled Sons,'Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and cle.r bants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.8.--To guard against imitailoms, see that the names of " and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. el REY HAIR RESTORED to itg ORIGIN-AL - X COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS and BRUSHE- 1 , which are also an unfailing , emedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. Dins , rated pamphlets," Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," v•atis, or by post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affections ,re perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the most safe, qmple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faculty. Offices : —F. M. HERRING, 32, Basitighall- Arcet. Agents :—Child, South Gallery, Crystal Palace ;. Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond -street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit •ttreat ; Hendrie, 12; Tichborne-street ; Twlnherrow, 2, Edwards- Greetlortman-square ; Saunders, 315 33, Winter. 205, and Kennedy, „ 6 , d.. 0 tr efoertd:me: ; W R o o r s n s : 1171,9, Dawson-street,i; opsgatc-st r az ; B it i riernh.mie,lls, Moles street. e a s r : ,orth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers or repute. E 7171RAM PTON'S PILL of ' HEALTH. Arles la. 11.61. and 2s. 9d. Per box. This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for purifying the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good healh, and ,orreeting all disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach wills peedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the live bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and renewed ha'th will be the quick result or taking this medicine, according to the directions accotnpany ing each box. For FESIALF,S these Pills are truly excellent, removing all ex , structions, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the sex, Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight; Nervous Affections, Blotches, PimAes and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Persons ofd i , till liabit, who aro subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and tiin;ing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, should never be •vithout them, as many danger ous sYMPtoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the sps, and if taken after indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. F.. - thl by Pi out and llarsant,•229, Strand, London, and all vendors of medicine. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DIEC---------------OVERY IN THE SCIENCE pElo.me d'Ecole de Pharmacie Patent pharm 0 fli a c c e i eledael opfarfiirse.aOt:BrnrAlpiteaErliDna:CCDlNi College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE AE MAR No. 1,2, and 3, b p e rza r red in the form ot a lozenge, 'eadniductoanse parat r e le . c d l c o . se s , in the waistcoat pocket. as administered by ?old,lol l d r, otfitna cages,ste o r s d m h el a l ate ° Vallieau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Sce , arblo, tfisießsj.lnai;;;.Aellr, jaentn.d all ed Y excesses, R E - the distreosrsitnogo I'o'°ll:llgserCißeusTei:dr'EtecXresSicAßearTilAinlsOllN'hASOfßtr'4ocEmliEnNeßiaarmotle't. It has restored dilY and sexual trength and vigour to thousands of debilitated Indbctividuals who arc Manhood; and now in the enjoyment of health end the Functions whatever may be the MAC for DIFIQUALIFICATItOI'NI and enti • I JIIAUE, they are effectually subduet by this Wonderful Droisrcor,'ekrT.,t,. TRIESEMAR No. 11., - retent * ion - o l f o o r f t a s o p n a o e t u rh o ce f ath, rbeoetidiaiynsi,t(37ifildeut, and aggr,,vg: ee o rtl rm aedcit s eu , aa G tiel E al t i g nl , tt s rha t e r e i es c l iures, Irritation of the Bladder, (~, Urine, of the Loins and Kidneys, and th ose disorders which Co ri p n a e i;l and Cnbebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ctrl of the health of a vast portion of the popul a ti on. n ItEARNIAR No, 111., Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Seuphdary Syrup_ • oms. It also emu titutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and 11 Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in Its course all corrup. tions and impurities from the vital stream, :is altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel! it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and: never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately 'he English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the parsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Pri ce l Is., or four c ases i n one f or 335„ which saves I Is., and in 51 . rceatAeis, whereby therein A saVing of 1/. 12$. To be had wholesale and in London, of Derby and Gordon, 14 0 , Leadentiall-street Prout, 229, Strand; H ; annay and Co., 63, x ' 0 f rd-street ; Sanger, isn, Oxford-strect. HUMAN FRAILTY , . work, price le., post &es, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, peux, Ilicord, and containing the 'opinions of Val I alleiti3nd. a Popular Medical &c, ft gives copious I nstructions for the ' 2.rfect restoratien of those who are prevented by impediments f rom state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, and syphilis, and the be ,• cats arithr, the chemical tests and „ from le examination of the sperm ,t°z a , by the author's newly-constructed row; and from all aguits for the microscope, with powerful lenses.--.; , Per and Co., 23, Paternoster row; into the married Sale of "Tricsemar." -- ----- The Frascati Railway is to he continued without d 61 33 to the Neapolitan frontie r , th e Ring of Naples hav i ng granted permission for the execution of his cwn share of the line. The uirveying •proceeds actively, and a call has been made for 62 fran cs 5 0 centimes per i-hare. THE LARGEST VESSEL TEIAT EVER VISITED LIVERPOOL. ..On Friday morning the largest vessel ever seen in Li ver pool entered the Mersey f rom New York. She is called d u e Ocean Monarch,to aptain page, and was built by Mr. Webb, of New York. 811, is 255 ft, in len , tb, 46ft. in breadth, and 30 ft. deep in th e h old. She is 2,146 tons en. re sgh and can easily accommodate 900 pa9sen" g intended for the Liverpoql ;I L A Isle,/ York trade. She brought from New Y or k 1 05,000 bui,hels of 6 e te is r, wheat and 200 tons of other cargo ; her draught of water being only 23 tea. - (No. 20,094.) ) . 1 ,," • I •t 1 ‘, 4111 REA r, fir..4l 1 : • 4 I A I - mo- , , • I ") . / • ✓ 60 . t it . • ••7 - E 4 rri/X - mo• • / • • c p_ ,;(// 1 . 7;1; 4,4 pi • i z - t4A, , - . - 't • .Z4c s § 4" jr; 001 , n 011 Cft•-• - , !,t ND THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1856. ROBBUCK ON THE FORfiIO POLICY OP ENGLAND. Yesterday, at noon, a very densely crowded meeting was held in the Sheffield Town-hall, foe. the purpoio of hearing aldresses cfrom . the.berough members, Messrs. Roebuck an i Hadfield. The latter gentleman having first addressed the assembly, Mr. PsoEnucK, who was received with great applause, said—Mr. Mayor, I have to return you and all present my best !hanks for the resolution -you have 'passed. I have also to explain in a very few words how I am here, and why I am here. I was asked by Mr. Hadfield's committee to at tend him upon the performance df his duty, as he consi ders it, to the constituency of this town. I • had no hesi tation, and at once acceded to the request. I did so upon these grounds. Yoii all of you know that Providence had inflicted upon me a great want of health —great disease. During that Eine in which I was so suffering, I had, in fact, your kind permission to abstain from place in Par lia.ment. (Hear.) For that permission •I am, and over shall he, extremely grateful. But my hon. colleague did Lis utmost to relieve me, and to soften the great calamity that fel' upop me. For that I owe him my best thanks, and lam here publicly to express them. I thought this a proper and graceful opportunity afforded 'me of so doing, and therefore lam here. Deriving all these advantages from my hon. colleague, yet still there are points upon which, he and I differ. Biet I am happy that we are in that state of mind that we, believing honest differences exist between : us, agree to differ. (Hoer.) But if we differ upon some points, we agree in many m ore —(h ear )— an d th ere f ore will now dwell upon the points of difference. Ilave two reasons for so doing. The first is, if I were to go over the points of agreethent I should occupy you until night. But as the pints of difference are few, I can allude to them, and explain my Sown views in a very few minutes. And as I very much admire brevity, I shall take that course on the present occasion. But there is another reason, sir, and it is this—Mr. Hadfield frankly and fairly announces his opinions ; he does it in the face of this great meeting. If I were to sit silent-and acquiesce in that statement, I might be supposed to be of his opinion. Now, as I hold the mat e tor to be one of very, very great importance, as you have allowed him to explain his views, I hope you will permit me to explain mine. (Hear.) If he will pardon me for so say. big, I think he has made a mistake in his conception of the word non-interference. I• will explain my view of non interference, for I am for non-interference for England. I don't want her to be eternally meddling in the quarrels of Europe. I want her to consider her own interests ; for , these interests happen to be the interests of mankind. But she has a mighty power to wield, and a great destiny to fulfil. She cannot move without the world feeling that she moves. If she moves in error, woo to mankind ; if-she mores iet the right path, glory be to her, and happiness to the people which constitutes her whole population. I be lieve we ought not to interfere -in the internal affairs of other nations; but while we abstain we must see that no body else does so interfere. I beg of you to remember that we are at the head of the great liberal party of the. world; Despots banded together may oppress humanity, and there fore we have the duty to see that humanity is not oppressed. Therefore I 'seer, that England should, if she can, ally her self against the despots of Europe—against the despotisms which oppress humanity. I will illustrate this. You saw the Hungarians rise up against that monster despotism of Austria —you saw a gallant people making a gallant fight. You saw that people conquering the Austrians, but you saw that other fearful despotism of Europe and of the world - Russia —march in her hired hordes, and put down that gallant people. Whore was England then ? (Loud: cheers.) She stood by and saw the 'iron heel of despotism crushing out the heart . of that people. I say, if we had stood by and had seen the iron heel of Russia put upon Turkey, that I think we should have reiterated the fault we committed when we allowed Hungary to be put down. I sided en that occasion with the wise, and, as I believed, in the benevolent object of putting our hand upon the mane of the great bear of Europe. No, I made a mistake zoologi c tlly—a beae has no mane ; but we put our hand on its neck. (Cheers.) In siding with that object, I believed I was endeavouring to make England fulfil her great destiny. And, just as I mourned over the gallant Hungarians —and I must say the gallant Austrians too—and as I should have mourned over the Piedmoatese if they had been oppressed by the Austrians—as I should mouth over the Belgians if they were oppressed by France—so I should have mourned if Turkey bad been oppressed by Russia. It was, then, in furtherance of this great principle of non-interference, not the non-interferenee e ef e l; ever every body else. (Cheers.) Austria, ltzissia e , and Prussiacan, if they please, unite; and shall England stand by and see them swallow up, bit by bit,' every particle of freedom in Europe? Is that her duty ? That is not my idea of what her duty is. (Cheers.) I know that there is a part —a portion of man kind who believe that the only religion upon the earth is the worship of the almighty dollar. (Cheers.) I do not. I am not of that opinion. I believe that, for the good of man kind, good men ought to unite when bad men combine. Therefore, I say, I united with that party which pro claimed war with Russia. I was in the House of Com mons upon that solemn occasion when the message of the Queen was brought down to us in' the house, which told us that we wore at war with Russia. I felt great sorrow— for war, as my hon. ft lend has said, is a great calamity to mankind. I felt great sorrow that there was any man amongst the millions on the earth who could for some pal try, petty object, inflict that great calamity upon the rest of the world. For, mark you, th 6 Dtike of Wellifigton well said, " Eagland can wage no little war." We are a great nation, and the moment we declared war against Rus sia we roused Europe at once. Europe felt all the calamitie s cf war, but for that we were not to blame. It was the Rus. sian despot —not us. But if we, upon the suggestion of my hon. friend, had stood cowering .by and had seen the hordes of the Russian despot marched across the Pruth— if we had merely entered our "solemn protest" upon that occasion —not the protest .backed by bayonets and guns, but in the empty form of diplomacy—l think we should have placed England in a disgraceful position. We should have disgraced her in the eyes of the world. I should have disgraced' myself if I had acted on that opinion of non-in terference, and, I believe you coincided with me. (Cheers.) Such, then, was my view of the Russian war. Now, I will state to you my views upon this Neapolitan interfer ence. I think we aro militating against our own rule in this matter, in interfering between a'people and its sove reign. Now, if the Austrians had marched •their troops into Naples, then, I say, we might fairly have declared war against Austria. But Austria has done no such thing. We have said to King Bomba—as I think he is called in derision —" You oppress your subjects; you must not do t so any mor e ." Th oug h fl ament as much as any one that sho u ld b e suc h an animal upon this earth as King Bombs, yet between him and his people I think it is our duty not to interfere. The moment any other Power in terferes, then we can step in. With our mighty fleet, that can cope with all the other fleets of the earth, and our gallant army, of which nothing can be said too high, we could put down the Austrians, as we might, if we h al wisely guided, have put down the Russians. We have been the friends of freedom, of good government, of hu manity ; ti.ut if we had narrowed our •minds to the consi deration simply of making money, of spinning cotton, of hammering iron, and weaving cloth, I think we should have been a despicable people—not England filled by Eng lishmen. (Cheers.) Upon this point my hon. friend and myself differ. I don't know whether he will take the in terpretation I have given you of non-interference, but sure I am that we shall be called upon to make this application very soon, for I believe that the world is now upon the eve of groat events. We live in great times. Talk about the apathy of the people of England, There is no apathy in the People of England. I saw them rise as one man in support of the war. (Cheers.) I saw them rise as one man in sup • port of that gallant army we sent abroad. We welcomed them back —ay, with thee° heartfelt thanks which men so worthilywsChioeensaserowyneeadfauallotfirolillociamdtleid:tssii.:; faeenradruedeoi mani n i a o t p l o 9w s t i c t ia i l n o i n yn send t t oe o frfoe urer f u e .i r t t h h u o u s r sons at least we England sr far as to make her an abettor of oppressiez I would be loth, more loth ta;anall that enter into war; but even with her That is my view. f in A any part of the world. (Cheers.) ley hon. colleaaue I inosttnenrtirely agree with. With her mince matters, and I like occasions. There is at sty': she did an injustice to us. (Cheers.) It is not the timeto straightforwardwith I ih would h anybody a s e b a go k n i t n o g sea w l o is d a n e r, allbtiof ri9itnionaent, and I use au American them beyond their o term, a fillibustering iln sawte rf etleanteea pwrainrcbieptlew,een .Eugiaud aonuantlAtinoeriinctaorwfootue wn wbe°,uilary—if that leads them to America, and if that leads attack foreign nations—if btehbe fulfilment of our non- We have everything that can bind usuitaoutkhiantd almost the greatest calamity th a t a n d i a sat tint tie t. language, nctuilodu_ suffer.ldtttl they s h y e . havee ethfeesuarmbeenliet,ernamtrfle,e„„lhawofs,.ur flesh ; thc io y n s ; they are are of the same bleed, they have th a e n( s i ,lee it destiny make: . her the have the same literature, laws, and lust jtto they are bon men on the other side of the Atlantic. Bet ' f a t re --"'"--- e d f o ,a,nNien.j,ulstiNeee, No, England's n w g e l a t o n ds,tsangdreabty idenhey (Cries protector of mankind, and we should be deregati our dignity if We allowed any nation, however gre2 how credit ever nearly allied to us, to do aught that would bring diws" credit on the great principles of humanity, if we could e" vent it. I say, though I wonld have us bound to AinepriC .a . by everything that can bind, though I would by every tie unite net° her —and I would not interfere one iota in her interim' transactions, though Ilook with great sorrow upon th em —l will not even express in public my opinion on the matter—yet lather than se e h er op p ress mankind, I would op p o se her, add oppo se her to the death. (Cheers.) N ow, I I will tay one word about di p l omacy, I h ave sai matter. will now pass on fro m foreign affairs, excepting d one it is the duty of England not to interfere between a people and their sovereign. In the internal affairs of other countries Eng land has nothing to do, and ought not, in my belief to plant hired and salaried spies in every Court in Europe, and call them 'ambassadors. That is not my phrase; .I merely accept it as what I believe to be an accurate descrip tion of an ambassador.. (Laughter.). I would have every thing above-board, for I know—l have seen it—that we are deceive 4 into positions into which, if things were known beforehand, wp . shnuld never be in. '(Cheers.) There.. ' fore, ' I am against all secret diplomacy. Franklin said that he deceived everybody by telling the truth. (Cheers.) That was his view of diplomacy; and if England, iri the fulfil ment of the great duty that is upon her,• did openly and avowedly state what she was intended to do--if She sent her ambassadors, with open instructions for the world 'to know what she was endeavouring to be at, we need not have planted over Europe and the world persons who are said to represent England, bat do not repreSent England. They represent the bad parts of her policy. They do that, very accurately. They are very useful persons, but inju rious to England. I will pass to other matters in which myself and my hon. colleague differ, and in which, as you may suppose, he is in error. (Laughter.) The hon. gentle man then proceeded to discuss questions of a purely domes tic character, and The meeting concluded With a vote of thanks to the Chairman. • M. ItaSSUTH AT STALYBRIDGE. MANCHESTER, WRDNESDAY. M. Kossuth went to•btalybridge to-day, and was very warmly received by the inhaGitants. On his return to Manchester in the evening, his friends assembled iu great force in the Free Trade Hall, to hear an address on the present complications with the Neapolitan Government. The ex-governor was loudly cheered by his political supporters, and a strong muster of Hungarian and Italian " dis satisfied patriots" were present—special trains having been ruu to convey them from all the neigh bouring towns. The chair was taken at eight o'clock by Mr. G. Wilson, who commenced the proceedings by ex pressing the great satisfaction he felt at seeing Louis Kossuth coming forward at the present crisis in the affairs of Europe. It was often asked how it was that a foreigner like Kossuth, an exile, without a country and almost without a home, should excite so much sympathy wherever he ap peared in England. He had lived for five years in comparative retirement. He had no newspaper in which to expound his views, and no platform from which ho could utter his sentiments to the people of England. And yet he evoked, wherever he went, their warmest sympathies. The reason of his popularity was to be attributed to the noble stand which be had made to preserve the political rights of his fellow-countrymen. It was because Komuth had uttered sentiments similar to those used by Washington before the memorable sepa ration of the North American States from the Crown of England that he was honoured and re spected in a laud where free citizenship was the birthright of all. It was true that they could not restor. Kossuth to his former position, but they could offer to him, and to all men, a home when pursued by despotism. (Cheers.) M. KOSSUTH commenced by asserting that he had never courted notoriety. If he had been born in a country where the duties of a citizen might haveibeen confined to the tranquil fulfilment of a peacelble daily obligation, following his own pro pensities, he would never have taken any conspicu ous part in politics ; but ho was the son of an un happy country that required all the assistance of her children. That which was the pride and glory of Englishmen was an object of hatred to the despotic Governments of Europe. They hated with an implacable hatred a country where political exiles could not only brave their hatred, but where they could receive public honours such as no despot, with all his power, could extort from his subjects. (Cheers.) This sympathy was a good t p e a r t n r ot i t y s b m et , w b e e e n c a f u r s e be a i n t d g e h n t t y e d E t n h g e l a b n o d n a d n s do those continental countries which to-day were nothing, but which to-morrow might be everything. The just interference of England and France in the affairs of Naples was ominous. He had often been asked what was th e mean i ng o f roya l congresses and the presence of French and E ng li s h fl eets i n foreign waters? His ans wer was, - "Woo to the nations when kings put t heirheads together, and diplom a tists met in fond embrace." England, which Austria had recently characterised as a "second-rate Power," was acting FFvv rr oee Would French dhh in EEp men concert ogrpl ealrenvo ami with an t 1 ti asked, Louiserfde ponderingr ne p w o e l r i e cy n ? et ß w ev a o n i t t e it d irs were Eng ns Englishmen n N a m open a e ,:h :r sto e s o hri l l i nes y b e iel o t riel o g n fow p h : t r tho e ne a v rr n ß e eeu l d cttuhhtt affairs. heryea e d o i p d le rlo th t e w c a a n se t w a as re d vo iff lu er t e io n n t .. r w e f i o t r h m the s, but French they p Sprung like a toadstool from a pool of blood, the ruler of France could take no root in the soil of his country. His Government could have no future, because there was no reason why it should ever have existed. Revolution in France was a question of time only. It could not be far remote when the 3 per Cents. were at 66, while in 1848 they stood at 73. Louis Napoleon knew that Italy was a volcano, and therefore his whole solici tude was turned to prevent an explosion. Hence his desire for joint intervention with England. But let the people of England take care that there was no trifling with the destiny of unfortunate nations. Having given a description of the rise and fall of Sicily, once the garden of Europe, but now the most miserable place within the pale of Christendom, M. Kossuth proceeded to refer to the insurrection of 1841, contending that Great Britain, having once recognised the nationality of the Sicilians, was bound either to follow the policy of non-intervention with the Governments of foreign nations, as laid down by Canning, or to control, by her authority, any attempt to break down the form of government which she had her self assisted to set up. Either of those courses would be reasonable, but to paralyse the democratic energies of a people, to swing them upon the rope of diplomacy, and then to l e t them fall to the ground, was trifling with the destiny of a nation. (Cheers.) The object of the British Government, as repro tented by Lord Palmerston, in the course it was now pursuing, was to secure the peace of Europe, endangered by the atrocious misrule of the King of Naples. But how was that object to be attained ? A spark kindled at Naples would set the whole Continent in a blaze. The ruler of France knew that, and wanted intervention, to avert the catas trophe. But why should Great Britain lend her shoulder to support the tottering throne of Euro pean despotism ? (Cheers.) England bad nothing to fear from Continental revolution. The throne of her Sovereign rested upon. the af f ections of her people, and not upon the personal safety of any Hapsburg, Bourbon, or other Continental despot. (Cheers.) Diplomatic relations were broken off with the King of Naples, and vessels of war were cruising off his coast to protect, it was said, the lives and property of French and British subjects. This might be so, but he warned the people of England how they lent themselves to the promo tion of French influence in the adjustment of the grandeur, by trifling with the destinies of Italy. • Neapolitan difficulty. Ours was a great nat i on. Its glory was raised upon the self-reli ance of its sons; but let it not, in the zenith of it s f ame, in descendt re he height to t of the litesadminogra_sltrainngd of materiellafteerreiaign influence t M. Kossuth concluded amid loud applause. A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman for presiding, and the meeting separated at 10 o'clock. GRESHAM LEbTUHES —On Tiiesilay„, at Gresham Col h,ge, Basinghal:-street, a lecture on divinity was de . livere3 by the Rev. Morgan Cowie, as deputy for the Rev. H. J. Parker, reader in divinity, th e Bab j ect being la) the history of the English translations of the, Bible. Twenty-five persona were pres€nf. [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Among the numerous extraordinau cures without medicine effected by Du Barry'sdelicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Ne rvous;, Bilious, and nervousness, f indigestioniealageW , althamcross, He —hiss El Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumpti on, and Debility, the following are not the least remarkable :—OID,) N o. 47 ,121. I gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure N o. 48,314.—Mi5s Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near. Liverpool : a cure of ten --i s : a cifiareeotfhb extreme Jacobs, o Nazi ng V years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. 12, Patrick-street, Cork, 4th mo., 4th, IP¢ 19 . — Respected Friend,--I have given your Arabica Food to a girl of fifteen, who during the last seven years has not been a day without vomiting fifteen or sixteen times, and sometimes oftener. The fourth day after she commenced your food vomiting ceased altogether, and she has not thrown up since ; her health MARTIN, is improving wonderfully. WILLIAM M.D.— , Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Preessors or Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; D r. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess o f Castle-. Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other ree tpectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s, 9d, ; 21b,, 45. 6d.; 51bs., lls. ; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, ljb., 6s. ; 2lbs., lls. Subs., 22 5 . ; 101b s., 33 5. Th e 101bs. and 121b s. carriage free, on receipt of post-ofice order. Barry du Bari 7 and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Grace churc-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; tP. Cornhill ; 49, Bishops gate-street ; 55, Chariag-arose; oss ; 64, Upper B aker-otreet; 6$ awl 1 5 1 , Oxiord-otreet. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. Yesterday an adjourned meeting of the board was held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, to despatch the busi ness specifiedin a n agen d a paper of formidable dtrnensions. The oft-debated question as to whether the freehold property of the board in Greek-street should be selected as a site for the permanent offices, or whether a locale should be elsewhere sought, was again renewed. One of the speakers, Mr. Doulton, pithily stated that the only ground which the advocates of another eitetlian Greek-st. could urge in favour of their views was that of privaie convenience, and he asked the boadd to pause before they saddled the ratepayers with an outlay of 20,0001. and a rent of 400/. for such an object. The opponents of Greek street urge d that the convenience of public business, as well as that qt the majority of the meteber4, would be best consulted by having an office in a more central position, and that an additional expenditure of moderate amount for the attainment of this would rather meet with the ap prebation than the disapproval of the rateoaying public These wore the principal arguments addu ,ed on each side, and after a lengthy discussion the board adopted the recomm •ndation pf the comtnittte, which was " that the committee be authorised to treat with the Corpora. tion of the City of London for a portion of the site of the former Fleet prison, in Farringdon-street, as a site kr offices a the hoard," by a large majority, ou the motion of Mr. See'ey, as against an amendment'moved by Mr. Wright, that the question be adjourned forsix months. THROWING OPEN SOUTHWARK AND WATERLOO BRIDGES. Mr. Deputy HARRISON, in accordance with the report of the committee, moved that the board agree to the lowing resolution :—" That before taking any further steps for such purpose, and ina , much as the committee have ascertained that the Corporation- of the City of Loudon have been in ne g otiation for the put-chase of one of the bridges, namely, Southwark bridge, the committee request the authority of the board to place themselves in communication with the corporation, with the view pf learning whether they aro prepared to purchase, or to join in the purchase, of such bridge." It was the opinion of the committee that the only practical way of throw. ing open Southwark and Waterloo-bridges was by pur chasing the interest of the proprietors. He was of opinion that the board would not find the City unwilling to co operate in opening Southwark-bridge, on proper and reasonable terms. That such an object was desirable was very evident, and as this was only an initiatory step, he apprehended that the recommendation of the committee would be sanctioned by the board. Mr. Rows seconded the motion. Mr. BEAVAN could not easily conceive any benefi accruing to his district (Bethnal-green) from the open ing of Southwark-bri ige to the public. His district was situated at a considerable distance from the bridge, and he must protest against any proposition by which its in habitants would be taxed for an improvement advanta geous only to the Cityand Southwark. Already upwards of 350,000/. Was to be expended in the construction of a new street it Southwark, and he thougnt it behoved hon. members to pay some attention to the requirements of their own constituents. As regarded Southwark-bridge, he contended that its purchase ought to be considered in the light of a special improvement for Southwark and the City of London, and should be viewed as such by the board. Mr. DIFFANGER was in favour of the motion, and would just rewind Mr. Beavan that unless a bridge were made or purchased, the new street in Southwark would be comparatively useless. Mr. HAwKEs opposed the motion, on the ground mainly that the benefit to be derived would be almost altogether of a local nature. Mr. TAYLOR was rejoiced to see Mr. D'lffanger on the right ride at last. For his own part he believed that the City would be disposed to do its duty by offering every facility and assistance in its power to tbe board in respect to the throwing open of Southwark-bridge. He would remind the representative for Bethnal-green that his constituents would certainly derive some benefit from a freer communication being established between the north and south sides of the river. The bridge had been built at a very large cost, and the original shareholders had never received a single farthing. Notwithstanding this, he knew the company valued it at a very large figure, and 'the difficulty to be surmounted was this, that the original shareholders expected to be recouped. The improvement, if it could be effected, would prove highly advantageous in a general sense, by affording further facilities to the traffic, not only between the City and South wark, but between the City and Surrey and kept. Mr. BIDGOOD apprdved of the notion a throwing open the two bridges, but wished to call attention to the tact that, save for light traffic, Southwark-bridge would be worthless to the public. He trusted that nothing that emanated from that board would be construed to --- mean that they intended to purchase the bridge at its original coat, or even half that cost. (Hear.) Mr...LEBLIE was desirous of knowing where the funds required for the purchase of the bridge were to come from. The bridge itself came'from no place, and went to no place—(ories of " Oh !")—and he understood from thep , iitteruents made, that the bridge had never paid the preference shareholders above 1.1. pe — r cent., yet the price asked for it way equal to the orign al outlay: - Mr. COLLINSON replied to Mr. Leslie by stating that the bridge on one side led into the heart of the City, and on the other into Southwark and Surrey. He considered that it was of the utmost importance to facilitate the communication between those important places. (Hear.) Moreover, the idea of throwing open this bridge was a popular one, and had been agitated many years. It was not merely a kcal improvement, but one which he con• ceived would materially improve the comfort and conve• nience of the London public. Look at the relief that would then be afforded to London-bridge. (Hear, hear.) Ha approved of the motion. Mr. WARE also spoke iu favour of the resolution. Mr. Deputy HAnnisoir, in reply, said the notion had never been entertained, eitLer by himself or by the committee, to give the company oythlng like 300,0001. for the bridge. lie indignantly denier the truth of the wanted to "hook" the board into the purch.?• BB ) statement made by Mr. Leslie, that he committee and he (the Deputy) thought such observations as thb.,se were ungentlemanly and uncalled for. (Sear, hear.) Mr. LESLIE remarked that hou, members appeared t' be particularly thin-skinned just now. The board then divided, when the motion was carried (strano to say without a division) by 21 to 3. Mr. Deputy HARRISON then moved "That it be re fereed to the committee to take the necessary steps in reference to the motion." Mr. Hows seconded the proposition, which was agreed to. BUSTNESS AP. It ANGEMSNTS, The subj )fined motion, proposed by Mr. BRISTOWE, and seconded by Mr. SEELEY, was adopted after half an bour''s discussion :—" That the clerk be directed to sum mon the members of the board for 12 o'clock un Tuesday in every week, at the premises in Greek-street, until further notice, for the purpose of considering an d o: ter mining upon the reports of the superintending architect on application under the Metropolitan Building Act and the Metropolis Local Management Act." REJECTION OF THE INTERCEPTING DRAINAGE PLAN BY GOVERNMENT. At this stage of the proceedings the President inti mated that a communication had been just received from the First Commissioner of Works, which would be read by the clerk. Tae Clerk then, amid deep silence, read the following official communication, which we print in extenao : " Office of Works, Nov., 1856. " Sir,—l am directed by the First Commissioner of her Majesty's Works, &e., to say that he has considered the plans of the main drainage of the metropolis submitted to him on Wednesday last by a deputation from the Metro , politan Board of Works, in relation to the outfall proposed at the point marked B in the plan, which point on the south side, according to the plan, is about one mile from the eastern boundary of the metropolitan area, and about 22 miles west of Erith. " The First Commissioner desires me again to refer the board to the words of the act 18th and 19th Vic., c. 120, which are as follow : —' And such board (the Metropolitan Board of Works) shall wake such sewers and works as they may think necessary for preventing all or any part of the sewage of the metropolis from flowing or passing into the River Thames in or near the metropolis, and shall cause such sewers and works to be completed on or before the 31st day of December, 1860'. " Ile considers that the plan presented to him, as regards the outfall, is at variance with the intentions of the Legie lature, and contrary to the spirit of the statute. It is, therefore, with much regret that he feels bound to return the plan, withholding his approval. The First Commis sioner further desires me to state that he finds by the authorised proceedings of the board, that the same outfall at B has been several times under their consideration. It appears, at page 316 of those proceedings, that an outfall iu Erith marshes has been proposed by the engineer, in a report presented to the board on July 7; and that, after this proposition had, been in the hands of the members of the board for about 14 days, it was moved, on the 22d of July, that the outfall at Erith marshes, as proposed by the engineer in his report of the 7th of July, be adopted, and that the discharge take place only at or after high water.' To this an amendment was moved, `That the engineer be directed to prdpare sections and estimates for extending the main outfall sewer on the southern side to a point iu Long-reach below Erith, and so as to be discharged at. and after high water only.' "This amendment was carried, thus negativing, or at all events postponing for further information, the plau of the engineer for an outfall at Erith marshes, as embodied in the original motion. On the 12th August it was again eon sidered, when, after various motions of different kiede in relation to the main drainage had been put and negatived, an amendment was moved, That the discharge of the main outfall sewer on the south side of the Thames be mede at a, poiet in the river Thames on the Surrey side, westward of Dith.' This amendment was negatived, and it was sub,sequentiy resolved, That the report of the en gineer be referred back to him, in order that ho may re port to the board on the whole question of the northern and southern drainage of the metropolis.' "The subject was again brought before the board on Monday, the 6th of October last, by a motion to the fol lowing effect : — 'That the resolution of the board of the Vth. of August, 1856, negativing the following amend ment, namely, "That the discharge of the main outfall sewer on the south side of the Thames be made at a point in the river Tham es, on th e S urrey s id e, westward of Erith,” be revoked, with a view to the consideration of all, and the adoption of either, of the several systems of drainage set forth in the engineer's report of 25th Sept., 18562 This motion was carried unanimously. The board were by this time in possession of the report of their eneis near. They were als o i n posse ss i on o f th e report of their legal adviser upon the subject of the outfall at 13, and hay. 12 5Ct-c,-2,_, ((`, ( ) I-14.vt,e52a /€/-z-,/21 -) RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution to authorise the directors to make application to Parliament fur the requisite powers to construct the proposed line. Re also stated that by an arrangement with the Great Northern another route would be opened to London ; and as a guarantee that the directors were acting henestly and faithfully towards the shareholders, h e stated that the directors held upwards of 157,0001. of the stock of the company, and upwards of 130,0001. of this was unguaran teed. Mr. RILEY, deputy chairman, seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Rosson. Mr. VANCE, a member of the Chancery bar, opposed the resolution, and moved an amendment to negative it. Mr. GIBSON seconded the amendment, and the reso lution was carried with three or four dissentients. The CHAIRMAN moved n resolution authorising the company to raise the requisite 'capital by preference stock, guaranteed at the rate of 5 per cent. Mr. J. R. KAY seco❑ded the• resolution, which was carried, after which the proceedings terminated. EW tC - F Arm EAST LANCASHIRE.s:' ,Oieee On Tuesday Tuesday a meeting of the proprietors of the East- Lancashire Railway was held, at Bury, far the purpose\ of considering the propriety ofautborising th e di rectors to make an application to Parliament for, an act to con. struct a railway from Colne to Bradford. IY ~ ~ [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• ing rescinded all their previous resolutions, which prevented them from reconsidering that outfall, they were now in a po sition to discuss every point of outfall, and determine that most important question. Being placed in this position, the first motion brought before the hoard (vide page 509), 6th Oct., 185', was the • following :--` That the engineer's report, so' far as it relates to the outfall at B on the plan, be adopted.' " Amendments were moved which were negatived, and the original motion, in regard to the outfall at B was re jected. It therefore appears that at every time, and on every occasion, up to the 6th Oct. last inclusive, when this plan B, which is now submitted for the approval of the First Commissioner was brought before the board it was set aside or postponed for further information, and that when that required information was furnished the plan was delibe rately rejected. The First Commissioner agrees with the board in the several decisions arrived at, which he consi ders to have been quite correct. " By the resolution of Oct. 22, which was placed in the hands of the First Commissioner on Wednesday last, it was determined that it be intimated to the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works, &c., that the Metropolitan Board of Works had also under their consideration other plans for dischargieg the sewage into the river, and that it was the opinion of-the board that if any extension was desirable the board would undertake the work, provided the addi tional outlay Was paid out of the national revenue. " The First Commissioner cannot give any final opinion in relation to plans for the drainage of the metropolis un til such plans shall have been adopted by the board and submitted for his approval after such adoption ; but he will, without delay, consider any plan so submitted. "The First Commissioner desires me distinctly to state that he has no desire and no inteutioa to interfere in any w:ay whatever in this matter beyond discharging the duty which is imposed upon him by the statute; but if the board should desire to see him previously to the consideration of any plans, he will be moat happy to receive a deputation from the board, and to confer with them upon this im portant Babied, •i•s - tb&-shoPereesdsseitis-stheAesire,-41sat St may be brought ti ; some satisfactory isstte.—l am, sit your most obedient servant, ALERED AUSTEN, Secretary!' The reading of the above document was frequently interrupted by cries of "Hear, hear," and as soon as the clerk had finished several members rose simultaneously, but gave way to The PRESIDENT, who said that he thought it neces sary to make a few observations on this matter. Since the plan had been taken up to the First Commissioner, he (che President) bad accidentally met him under that root on Monday last, at the civic dinner. The FirstCons missioner then expressed a wish that they should have a little chat on that important and vexed question, and they had then a lengthened conversation ou the matter. After pointing out to him some of the points which he (the President) thought important, and the opinion of the board, the First Commissioner expressed a wish that they should have an opportunity of discussing the matter more at large at the Office of Works, on Tuesday. He accordingly went to that office on Tuesday, and they then went into the whole matter of the plan. The First Com missioner stated that he had no desire whatever to inter fere with the duties and rights of the board, and that he felt himself called upon, under the statute, to discharge an imports n - , and in this case a very diffealt, duty; that he felt bound to say that any plan that was sent up to him by the board for his approval should be one in ac cordance with the act of Parliament, and that he had no discretion, but must be guided by the statute itself. He then expressed a wish that the matter had been discussed in an interview with himself; and he (the President) then stated the difficulties which the board had to contend with, and pointed out to Sir B. Hall the resolution which the board bad agreed to when the plan had been ordered to be sent up— namely, that the board was willing to extend the outfall, provided the Government was prepared to obtain for the board the necessary funds for the extension, inasmuch as the board had not felt itself justified in extending the main drainage at the cost of the ratepayers beyond the requirements of the metropolis. He had also pointed out to the Foot Commissioner that the board had not only technically but substantially conformed to the Act of Parliament, in freeing the Thames from pollution, and that he (the President) entertained a very strong convic tion that it was the duty of the Government not only to find the funds necessary for any extension, but that the board had a very strong claim to ask the Government to contribute to these very large structural works, indepen dent of the extension, when one took into consideration the great extent of the works, the material benefit that would be derived from them by the Government establish ments ; the improvement of the sanitary condition of the seat of Government, where the representatives of the nation resided half the year, and where the Court and all the larger institutions of the country were established. These considerations, he had urged, gave the board a claim on the country when they were enesaged in carry ing out such vast structural works. The First Commis sioner said that he felt, as far as he was concerned, that there was great force in that position, and that he was inclined to meet the board in a proper spirit, and that it some deputation from the board could make out to his satisfaction that the board had a claim on the Govern ment, that be was prepared to submit such claim to the Government. 'Hear.) He felt compelled to say that the spirit in which Sir B. Hall had met him in that interview of I,i hours' duration was gratifying, and showed that whatever irritation existed, there was a desire to assist the board in this gusstiou, which the first Commis sioner admitted was a difficult one. (hear, hear.) He (the President) entertained the opinion very strongly that if the board were to appoint a deputation to con sult with the First Commissioner on this matter, that a conclusion Satisfactory to the board and to the public would be arrived at; and seeing the First Commissioner had a duty to perform under the act, he (the President) thought that it was their duty to waive any personal feeling that might exist on the matter when such im portant interests were at stake ; and seeing, moreover, that the public expected this great question to be brought to a conclusion. At present the board bad very little credit from the public for the great amount of public business that, was despatched ; and so it would continue unless some advance was made in the question of main drainage. (Hear.) He hoped the board would show some disposition to meet the First Commissioner ; and he (the President) thought that they would better consult the interest of the public by such negotiations than by fight ing at a distance. He believed that much time would be saved if this course was adopted; and he trusted that the t, lard would meet the First Commissioner without refer erica to any previous transaction, under a sense of publio ' s ilt y, and with the special desire that that great ques tion Shes:ld not suffer by any wish on their part to even say that w:2 l cht under the circumstances, they might feel to be j:istis with a able. The President concluded few general n'tna,ske. On the motiwi f Mr. CAIiPAIAEL, the letter was ordered to be printed, .circulated, and taken into consi deration on Friday next, 12 o'clock. THE NEW STREET IN SOM. 'MARK APPROVED BY GOVERNME3:' After the adjournment of the boars it was understood . that another communication had arrived from the First Commissioner approving of the plan sent . 11 1 3 a few days back for the formation of a new street from .High-street, '•outhwark, to Stamford-street, Blackfriars. _ - ALL-HALLO TY FAIR. TUESDAY, Nov. 11.—The weather, on the whole, was good ; and the stock was placed a little after eight o'clock. The buyers shortly after that hour appeared on the ground ; and, after narrowly inspecting the dif ferent stocks, sales were made amongst the better class of all kinds, and continued so till about eleven o'clock, after which hour sales came to a stand. About twelve o'clock a luil was particularly observable, in consequence of au unfavourable report having arrived of a market, held in England a day or two before this, having given way atnon:st the lean stock, after which time this de scription of cattle did not recover itself. The cattle did not number so anZny this year as last—there were only 7,874, being about :i,poo shorter, in point of numbers, than last year ; but wi,:at was wanting ill number was admitted obe made up hY quality. The , stock, upon the whole, was in most eticeilent condition; and the buyers who had keep for first-class stock readily I.'lcked up that description, which sales were made in the ely part of the morning, At this time a great many lote.. even of the secondary class, exchanged hands at prices equally good as at recent markets. The stock wait com posed of Shorthorns, Gall owa y p olled cattle, Forfar t-hires, Aberdeen,:hiree, Fife, Irish, and country beasts. The Shorthorns were rather short in point of numbers, from what has been seen at previous markets ; but both the two and three year-olds were sold at filly better prices than even at last Dalkeith market. Tae polled Gal:oways net equally a ready demand—those d them that were in condition. The Forfarshire and other trurth country cattle met a very ready sale, from the fact that there were few comparatively of this stock shown here, and farmers in general who have an abundant supply of potatoe, and those apparently g ivin g way, are now feeding largely upon that plant. The Messrs. Fowlis and Bruers held several lots of north country cattle, of which they disposed of a good many lots, at prices about 5 per cent above Donne market. Mr. Reid, Biggar, 3.4 and other dealers, who held large lots of Galloways, met with very considerable encouragement ; also those dealers from the Border counties. The Irish cattle were a large show ; and those that were in good condition were readily picked up. There was also a large show of rife cattle, In very fair condition. At the close of ti :e market about a third of the general stock remained unsold. MILK CQWS.—This has been one of the most splendid shows for this . 7 ,7'.!1a Of stock that has been seen here for m h a a r s Y ts o y f e thisars description,bot owners c There ouple( w l a f a t e s l o at i g s s e o at ang i n Point of quality and niunbers. s e ;:f locking-out for wholesome "I'l' any good cows exchanged many usefulna w Mr. Down—. and ca couple P t ‘ 1 1 73 e 1 ' ..a head, another at -211.,7 to 17/ Fisherrow, sold a were made at prices from 1e... '' st rious transactioa cattle evide p n and rtliyne, animals wefreew s a lookedl aesbo were u f t or l . 2l. Under the the inferior kind were turned off at a m n Aa e d ar ge l o y oa n ds e n u fiti r r E b s ce o lraslif. , e ' VORKSHIRE CALVES.—There was a fair show of thi s us cription of stock, for which theta was a tolerable demand, at prices ranging from 41. 10s. to 71. 10s. FAT CA.TTLE.—BOtiI in point of quantity and quility, rarely has such an exhibition been seen at "Hallow ;'' the bulk of which was sold out—first class about 10.4., and secend-class about 9s. per Dutch stone. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 2, 1856 £24,031 13 9 Corresponding week last year 23,257 7 0 LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 9, 1856 ...259,78 0 0 Corresponding week last year CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic O return for the week ending Nov. 9, 1856 26,72 0 0 Corresponding week last year 5,13j 0 0 Increase in 1856 £933 0 0 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAT.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Nov. 9, 1856 £22,245 18 0 Corresponding week last year CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for week ending Nov. 8, 1856 £2B9 17 5 Corresponding week last year 315 16 4 • - Gkat.T 1 , II)UfM30,11/ta IL --- UMAY.Traffie return McAbee eYidin NoiA, 111 - £846 10 6 LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY.—Traffie re turns for the week ending Nov. 8, 1856 £10,338 2 2 NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Pro,,ident of the Couccil, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and the Common Law Judges, assembled in the Court of Exchequer yesterday, for the purpose of nominating three gentlemen from each county, from whom the selection of a high sheriff for the ensuing year shall be chosen. The following gentlemen were nominated : ENGLAND. Bedfordshire—Sir George Robert Osborne, Bart, R. L. Orlelsar, Esq, J. S. Crawley, Esq. Berkshire—Richard Bsnyon, Esq, Charles P. Duffield, Esq, Sir Claudius P. Hunter, Bart. Buckinghamshire—Philip Wroughton, Esq, Sir Harry Verner, Bart, Matthew Knapp, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—Sir John H. Pelly, Bart., Pascal Shelley, Esq., D. Onslow, Esq. Cumberland—Chas. Featherston hough, Esq, Anthony B. Stewart, Esq, Lord Muncaster. Cheshire—W. Atkinson, Esq, J. F. Wilbraham, Esq, Arthur H. Davenport, Esq. Derby—Wm. De Rose, Esq, Gladwin Turbot, Esq, Ed. K. Coke, Esq. Devonshire—Sir M. Lopes, Bart, J. H. C. Hippesley, Esq, Peter R. Hoare, Esq. Dorset—Sir John D. Smith, Bart, H. N. Middleton, Esq, G. W. Miles, Esq, Durham—Wm. Beckwith, Esq, Timothy Hutchinson, Esq, Sir W. Aloysius Clavering, Bart. Essex—J. F. Wright, Esq, WM. C. Russell, Esq, Os good Hanbury, Esq. Gloucestershire—Richard C. Rogers, Esq, John C. Dent, Esq, Thomas B. Browne, Esq. Herefordshire—Richard S. Cox, Esq, Robert Biddulph, Esq, John Jones, Esq. Hertfordshire—Wm. Reid, Esq, Wm. Wiltshire, Esq, Martin Gosling, Esq. Kent—Edw. L. Betts, Esq, Sir Richard Tnfton, Bart, John Savage, Esq. Leicestershire—Edward C. Middleton, Esq, Chas. Thos. Frere, Esq, William Bosworth, Esq. Lincolnshire—George Knollys Jervis, Esq, George Ne. vine, Esq, Chas Birch Reynardson, Esq. Monmouthshire—Thomas Greatorex, Esq, Godfrey C. Maldon Esq, Charles Conway, Esq. Norfolk—Andrew Fountain, Esq, Sir Edward North Buxton, Bart, Sir George Edmund Nugent, Bart. Northamptonshire— Wm. H. Dolbyn, Esq, John Chris topher Mansell, Esq, the Hon. Charles E. Cast. Northumberland—Wm. Henry Chariton, Esq, Lancelot H. Allgood, Esq, Henry Silvertop, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Richard Millwood, Esq, Jonathan Hardcastle, Esq, Henry Sherbrooke, Esq. Oxfordshire—Viscount Dillon, Sir Henry Peyton, Bart, Henry Lomax Gaskell, Esq. Rutland—The Hon. Henry Lewis Noel, Askew Smith, Esq, William Rudkin Morris, Esq. Shropshire—Edmund Wright, Esq, the Hon. Arthur Legge, Sir William Curtis, Bart. f,3ornerset—Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, Bart., Sir Alex ander A. Hood, Bart., Richard Perfect, Esq. Staffordshire—The Hon. Swynfen Jervis, Philip Wil liams, Esq, John Floyer, Esq. Southampton—William Charles Humphreys, Esq, the Hon. John Thomas Dutton, Thomas Smith, Esq. _ _ Suffolk—John George William Foley, Esq, Peter Robert Burrell, Esq, John George Shepherd, Esq. Surrey—The Hon. George John Cavendish, John La bouchere, Esq, Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Sussex—Richard Curteis Pomfret, Esq, Wm. Crayke, Esq, Edward Smith Bigg, Esq. Warwickshire—Henry Spencer Lacy, Esq, Owen Pell, Esq, Sir George Richard Phillips. _ Virestmorelold—Luther Watson, Esq, Robert Addison, Esq, William Moore, Esq. Wiltshire—Sir F. D. A.stley, Bart., Alfred Francis Mor rison, Esq, Francis Alex. Sydenham Lock, Esq. Worcestershire—Win. Orme Foster, Esq, Edward Yin. cent Wheeler, Esq, Thomas Williams, Esq. Yorkshire—Sir George Radcliffe, Bart, Robert Mitford, Esq, John Wallbanke Childers, Esq. WALES. Anglesey—William Williams, Esq, John Thomas Ro berts, Esq, Richard Davies, Esq. Carnarvonshire—James Edwards, Esq, Hugh R. Hughes, Esq, Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, Esq. Carmarthenshire- William Morris, Esq, Charles Mor gan, Esq, Wm. Jones, Esq. Cardiganshire—J. Propert, Esq, Thomas Hughes, Esq, William Buck, Esq. Denbighshire—John Edward Maddox, Esq, John Joce lyn Coutts, Esq, Thomas Lawrie Fitzhugh, Esq. Flintsbire—Robert Wells, Esq, Hugh Robert Hughes, Esq, Philip Brown Davies Cooke, Esq. Glamorganshire—Evan Williams, Esq, Edward P. Richards, Esq, Anthony Hill, Esq. Montgomeryshire—Maurice Jones, Esq, Richard P. Long, Esq, John Morris, Esq. Merionethshire—John Nanney, Esq, John Carnac Mor ris, Esq, Hugh John Reveley, Esq. Pembrokeshire—Sir John James Hamilton, Bart., George Augustus Harries, Bart., Nicholas John Dunn, Esq. adnorshire—Sir Wm. Sarsfield Rossiter Cockburn, Bart., Francis Eveleigh, Esq, Howell Gwyn Howell, Esq. GALE IN THE NORTH SEA.—SHIELDS, Tuesday Night. —A very violent gale (rum the E.N.E. is blowing upon our coast, and a very fearful sea is breaking across the bar of the Tyne ; it has all the appearance of a wild night at sea. A great number of light colliers are upon their passage down from London, but, as the wind has been Mowing in a northerly and easterly direction during the past 43 hours, there is every reason to hope that they have. reached Burlington Bay or some other place of shelter. The steamships that should have left for Leith, London, and the continent to-day are detained in Shields harbour. A telegraphic message has reached the Tyne to-day, ietimating that among the fleet of vessels de tained at Cronstadt by the sudden setting in of the ice are about a score of vessels belonging to this port. Of course, if they .dondottghee crews taway willsoonilathveeytwoilblebkeeopbtligoen monthly obliged to winter pay there, until the spring. 9 p.m—Violent showers of sleet and hail are tailing. [A.BVERTISEDIENT.]- - Holloway's Ointment and Pills surpass every Remedy fu; the Cure of Wounds.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Hubbard, of Walsall :—" To Pro fessor Holloway :—Sir,--A most remarkable instance of the virtue of your medicines has recently come under my notice. A young man, a needle maker, at Studley, was suffering from several ulcers upon his legs and other parts of his body, so much that he could not walk with out crutches. He had the benefit of medical treatment for a long time, but gradually got worse. He was then advised to try your valuable medicines, and by them he is perfectly cured.—Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, Lon don, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by E. Mtur, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and I, G l l. a: r ie s Malta, a Sescrecrats, A. Stamps, [ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND MARIN AND PsaarEcTiva POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, d o ß b . serv Solo o_o ino By her Majesty's Royal Letters Pateumost p :tcee M t, e r ss i rs cc . ad S ill a y ll . extraordinary improvements in tb u e rs_. opers, ° •te the York Hotel. for valuable and overful and and Per. brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Itacegco r _f s. These telescopes spectivo Glasses, to know the di ta " ipisp,o:ipticians, 39, Albe. that some three and a- half n°Beese such extra ordinary power% show distinctly Jupiter's inches, with an extra eye-Piece , s " t a rs With the same on' countenance three miles and a tek, , eope can be seen p a • person 16 to 20 miles. They are of 'istant, and an object from. accordingly.__The half.4' '0 increasing powers. larger, and aa sizes, j ,i l Valuable,nevely-invented, very small s um, one, Saturn's ring, and the double s . Royal?, xhibition, 1 o 6 glass, the size of a walnut, by which ow n ii miles distant ; they answer n In be seen and kn. powerful e _ e ourse, and at the opera houses, a perso n o on the rac every purp °- and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 miles. country seek warYulble for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to Th e y a re idyl l u men gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, waistcoat -pocket sportsmen, go. ni p, and perspective glasses, with wonderfa raeo-o°use ea constrtzted Spectacle Lenses of the great power. N e wly power. The valuable advantage derived eat transparent t th dand aid ki reng ene , very aged persons are their sight at the most minute (nee from this Inv@ T tion is, that v.'sion becoming impaired is preserved With these lenses of a much less magnify. patios- —and ~ ;hey do not require the frequent changes to power to the clangeron. 1 effects of further powerful assistance. ' nho sin led at the most remote part of the world, Persons ca enatibolne c t an o e se m e l n read by sending one of Ile glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating t I A , distance from the eyes they ea small newspaper p. l i t. t with it; and those who have not made use of spwg, tacks by stating their . ag r e- an -uem e i l . , , s. New Discovell *. The Organic V t ° ~,ry powerful, IA , all, newly nes.. trams:lM, 'irely differeni ' from all others,bry B ur r can be, deafness, en., 4 that hat, been, or pro th b: skin, is not per. thing of the kin, ' the sa nie ci3l°olea:r distinctly at church .inventedibr:strunossenat if; prodticcd. Being o. e „„. .6ns . t sensation of singing tan unpiessau ceptible ;it enables ekes, _'. , noye a ; and it a ff ords all the and at public assemblies ; i re b e desired.-39, Albemarle noises iu the ears is entirely re. *it, the York Hotel. 23 saibly 0 01 2 . 1 t 1 „,„' assistance that street, Piccadilly- °beery 4,:,,-ers- g PUBLICATIONS. Seco,,(l Edition, now ready, in 3 vols., ODERN SOCIETY' in ROME. A By J. R. BEATE, Esq., Author of" The Wahash." Hurst and Bl4ck e tt, rablishers, successorstO Idenr.y Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. X7 l