The Sun. — London, England, 1863-02-09 00:00:00

-~-~~' •ise of d the Id the Their )f suc 29th, otally ations tished, )f the agton yards' leriex, Penn y and aware before under ; coin- ith re • South is for aarps l'elel- broken le help attack. )ruing, Id left dead, led ursuit, ing, in l cam- acr os s rms 111 '8 com ts ; the ursued, )uted at rely de ,t Ken- :rtained 1 to our Naeh- are in aisville. 1 their frontier 4 ; Ohio 'York is elphia:' are ex- ,he same changed )llowing I'B army vheat viii t week in 20s to 24s 10: to 440 —s to --g lour,l aig 6s per 36 m alting, &.d oats, Deaner 'arley, 289 ; old, 28$ aw, 328 to ut the de• Barley ig in other 43s to 43 6 • 35, to 366 : 24: to 29 hiller. is lowe r ' is to 56° ; 3thi. Vat s ~o ld at ou- d. 8. 0 t 0 to 27 0 0 to 1 3 oto 0 1 5 0 36 to A 0 6 to '2 2 0 6 to 35 ..Feb. IS . Feb. 3 . , Mar. 3 . it. Feb. 1 8 . .Feb. 1.2• .. 0 • Feb. 10. Feb. ',"' !• • • • F e b. u Feb. ~` • ..Feb' o • • Feb. 10, • • Feb. Feb. : : Feb• 4' .-A:Feb. ° l b Feb. ' Feb. 1 4 F e b. ‘' 13. rife of rsr• the w ife °f the %/ If° of int of so , of b e vou ng- A e, ' ,ofdeog too , g a roP . 0 1 Sur fel ; lsedarorbei w k -v. ,3 '' lesburY, Sor rel ' ,n, str e t t,; o le, peter forth Br' ‘ er Th°B' rk, Williad vo• Ofti ce ' the CO''' GREAT E ASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Four -and-a-Half per Cent. Preference Stock. The GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COIIPANY is pre pared to recei , e applications for sums of £lOO, or upwards, of the above Stock, bearing a fixed Preferential Interest of 4i per cent. per annum. Interest c mmences from the date of payment. Applications to be made ether personally or by letter to the undersigned. J. B. OWEN, Secretary. Bishopsgate Terminus, February, 1863. THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited). To be Incorporated under "The Companies Act, liG2," with Limited Liability. Capital, One Million Sterling, with powh to increase, in 40 , 0 00 Shares of £25 each ; £1 ...er Share pay ble on applica tion, and Li on Allotment, on which it is not Intended to cal , including Deposits, more than .f.. 5 per Share. DIRECTORS. _ _ William Charles Brown, Esq., Rcchfort Ledge, Richmond, Surrey. .1. Henry Reynell de Castro, Esq. (51, Lombard-street), Director of the Aliiance Bank. John Bloic 4m r.lia, Esq. (John B. Elfin and Co., 31, Ab church-lane), Director of the Union Bank of Austr a li a. John Eisher, Esq. (late of Fishers and Robinson, Watling street). William Chapman Harnett, Esq. (W. C. and A. ilarnett), 7, Great St. Ilelen's: Thomas %%Ingot° Henderson, Fsq. (Roke Manor, Romsey), Director of the Bank of Australasia. amuel Henry Hinde, Esq. (Hinde and Gladstone), 11, New Broad-street. Francis Martin, Esq. (Martin, Robertson, and Co.), C 7, G race church- street, E.C. Henry White, Esq. (Smith, White, and Co.), 16, Bishopsgate street Within. MANAGING DIRECTOR. James Freeling Wilkinson, Esq., 5, Nicholas-lane, E.C. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. The Bank of England. Messrs. Masterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co., 35, Nicholas-lane SOLICITORS. Messrs. Rixon and Son, 38, Cannon-street, E. C. BROKERS. Messrs. Hill, Fawcett, and Hill, 29, Threadneedle-street. PROSPECTUS. The rapid development of the commerce of this country, and its present healthy condition, calla for a corresponding increase in all the means which are necessary for freely con ducting it, and the ready conversion of Bills of Exchange, and other documents representing property in transit, into money, is one of its most essential elements. This company has been formed with a large and increasing capital, and wilt be has. h the Banking and moneyed interest as a means of employing sur,lus Funds with perfect security, and private depositors willalways be enabled to se cure a lair rate of interest for long or short periods. The mercantile or manufacturing community wilt obtain._ addi tional facilities for legitimate discount by the conversion et a long existing business into a powerful feint-took Corpo ration. The moment for establishing. this Company is peculiarly ilfe is appropriate, the trade of the country is from speculative inflation, and there doubt om pa r that t v e i y exten sion eare the future, the prospects are very favourab e for a large of c mmerce. The principle of carrying on been to and fully proved,neratinoabymeans of a Joint-stock Company has ,een tested and scarcely a doubt can exist of the perfect success of an institution for this object under good management and founded on a sound basis. The directors, being fully impressed tha - much valuable time has frequently been lost and Het incurred in new en terprises for want of experienced management in the earlier years of their foundation, have concluded negotiations for the purchase and transfer of the long .- established business of vlrC r.F. Willdnson (formerly Bruce and Wilkinson , whose undivided services have been secured aQ Managing Dirt ctor, thus enabling the Company to commence operations on an important scale at co, ce. The Directors expressly intimate that there is no payment to be made to promoters, the necessa y expenses incidental to the formation of the Company only will be incurred, and they have made arrangements by which the entire prelimi nary expenses, including legal chargts, will fail within one bag per o nt. on the oipital. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obta ned of 'Messrs. Hill, Fawcett, and Hill, the Brokers of the Company ; or at the Temporary Offices of the Comp ,ny. The amount of £ i.upon each share applied for must be paid to the ompany's Bankers previously to the application being sent in ; this sum will be returne i if no allotment is made to the applicant. Temporary Office, 29, Threadneedle -street, E.C., 7th Febtuary, 1863. THE CITY DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited). Incorpera - ed under " The Companies Act, 1882," by which the Liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their Shares. Capital £1,000,000, in 20,000 Shares of £5O each. First Issue, 10,000. £1 payable on application, and £1 10s. on allotment. First call and subsequent calls not to exceed £5 each, and an interval of three months between each call. It is not intended to call up more than .C. 2 10s. per share. DIRECTORS. Rowland Ronald, Esq., Manchester-square, Director of the National Bank. .1. Reid Mackenzie, Esq., late Manager of Bank of Ceylon. cha.rles Ncott Jackson, Esq., 18, Cannon-street, and Milwall. Adam Schoales, .Esq. (late Dunlop, Schoales, and Co.), Direc tor of the Union Bank of England and France. PThomas Ouchterlony, Esq., 157, Fenchurch-street. o w m a a r s d - S t t a e u r ri n t , o E n a , ti Es m q. e , r i n l h , a P n o t r , chester-square. Patrek P. Gordon,' Esq., Threadneedle-street. Eastern Bengal Tea Compan 33 , Cornhlll, Chairman of the With power to add to their number. BANKERS.— power National Bank, 13, Old Broad-street. SOLICITORS. Mes srs. Jas. Taylor, Mason, and Taylor, Purnival's inn Messrs. Crosley and Burn, 34, Lombard -street. BROKERS. Franc's Burnand, Esq., County Chambers, Cornhlll. Messrs. Taunton and Co.. Liverpool, AUDITORS. Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, and Co., public accountants, sa, Lothbury. SECRETARY (pro. tem.)—D. Ma pherson, Esq. Temporary Offices-100 and 101, Gresham [louse, 011 B Tad street. PROSPECTUS. This Company is established for the purpose of transacting the ord nary business of a first-c'ass discount house. Until wit , in the la • t few years this profitable branch ot c miner cial enterprise has been in the hands ot a few pr vate eapi twists, and alt , nugh from the ma ,nitu me of discount opera tions in the City of London it is a legit ma e bus n.ss t•-r a ioi t-stock company only one such c ompany is at present in exist% ce. This mato , partly be accounted for by the want of ex perience in the applicattyn to such a company of the aw o Limited and t e fear In monetary cue es thatthe t Li Plf lie would hesitate to deposit large sums of money wit:, a c' mpan• so constituted. This uncertainty, however,no longer exists, as the Company ref erred to ha .eon depos tat the }resent time over four mil lions 1.,0f money—a significant evidence of the onfidence which is is pr pared to place in such an establishment " managed. The Company alluded to have just declared a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, carrying over to the next account an amount almost equal to that app-opriated to divi dends ; while their shares command a premium of £3lss. to ta per share upon £5 paid. Diln establishing the City Discount Company (Limited), the retors do not pretend to introduce any novelty in their ans actions, their aim being, to secure a first-class business, and not to end anger the capital of the Company by taking safe undue risks, or adopting any measure that will not tend takingly and le gitimately to promote the success of the under . - e operations of the Company will embrace — The Discounting of approved Mercantile Bills. Granting Loans upon ne,gociable Securities. Receiving Money on D. posit, at Call, and on Short Notice, or for longer periods under special agreements. The Directors have concluded a • reliminary agreement, wlai-h will enable the Company to acquire an existing first class business with which to commence operations forthwith. Applications for shares must be made in the form annexed to the prospc etus, accompanied by the deposit of £1 per share. If no allotment be made the deposits will be returned in full; and if a less number be allotted than is apalied for the sur plus will be used towards the ayment on allotment. i o n s e p d e catt the Temporary us e s obtained aTnedmFponrtmsyof Applicatio ns f or sh are s may be Offices, and of the Brokers and Solicitors of the Company. SPECTACLES. —The Patent Newlv-invented P,--' Tinted Spectacles are patronised by Nobility, including Viscount Palmerston. They afford extra ordinary re ler to weak, di ~, and detective vision.—S. and B. SOLOAIONS, Opticians 39 Alb 1 t t , , emar e-s ree ,Piccadilly. the Inakirity of the DEAFNESS. —The SOUND MAGNIFIER INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly in vented instrument for severe eases of deafness. It fits into the ear, not perceptible, removes sing,lnf.r noises in the head, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies.—S. and B. SOLOMON S, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. (IRNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, nd Dining-room, consisting of a new and eiegant assort ment )1 VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands ' , eautiful inlaid Tables, Pape rwe i g ht s, & c., i n Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Slajesty, 149, Stand. W.C., London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will g - reatly facilitate he interesting study of MINERALOGY, COY OTOLOGY, nd GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand, W.C. OS TEO E IDON: what is it? See Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 560. GARR I EL'S Self- a dh es i ve Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEETH and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a :itetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual coat. Messrs. GABRIEL. the old-established Dentists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUEE-sTRICET, LIVERPOOL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLAss 17. one practice' visitreatise gra only required from 0 0 Mari Patients , nts. Gabriel's 1 T Consultations free. TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER S ' re pared without any merc urial ingredient, from the recipet. or ; Y'cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who from bilious and fiver complaints, indigestion, wind ) spasms, giddiness, lizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual costiveness, as a family ap erient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera tion and grateful to he stomach, they create appe ite, pro mote digestion, and strengthe n the whole nervous system. enld_,by W. Lambert, 8, Ki ng William-street, Charing - cross. London and by most druggists , in boxes ,lB . li d., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. green Bilious and Liver Pills. The gen uine are a square package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the Otani% ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn•road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail- Way Terminus, at Kin's-cross. Patron—The QUEEN. President—The Duke of BU( CLEUCIT, K.G. Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq. This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of e f free r. and instant admissio n t o th e d est i tute s i ck, w i t h ou t th nullity of uovernors' letrers. It is entirely devoted to desti tution in its most pitiable form—viz., that which is necom- Pznied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient magnitude that, with adequat e support, it may be ren d ere d pable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of the casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception of these the most wretched of our f ellow - creatures. Moreover, it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more, on the average, than 3,000 out-patients a week. The Weekly hoard feel it their imperative duty to make an EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support, to enable them to admit and relieve the distressing cases that daily present themselves. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward Mas4erman, 14:sq.' Nicholas-lane; also by Me ssrs. C outts and Co, ; Drummond and Co. ; Berries and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; •l'rescott, Grote. and Co. ; S m ith , Payne, and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and Co . ; lliams, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and CO. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Earned and Co., Liverpool ; and at the UopitaL STANFORD_S. SXITA Secretary. N° 22,032. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE MORALS OF MAY NAI IZ." Nov ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., POINT OF HONOUR. Jly the Author of " TIIE MORALS OF MAYFAIR," &c. Ilurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Seventh Edition, price 65., with Illustrations, E AST L YNNE By Mrs. HENRI WOOD, Author of "The Channings." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Popular Edition, 65., with Illustration, THE CH ANNI N G S By Mrs. HENRY Woon, Author of " East Lynne.', Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Dedicated by Permission to his Grace the Duke of New castle, K.G. Now ready, in Svo., with three fine Illustrations,lss., NARRATIVE of a SUCCESSFUL EXPLORATION TIIROUGII the INTERIOR of AUSTRALIA, from Melbourne to the Gull of Carpentaria. From the Journals of WILLIAM JOHN WILLS. With a Biographical Memoir by his Father, WILLIAM WILLS. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Next Week will be published. 2d Edition, 2 vols., Bvo., with Maps and Illustrations, price 245., LIFE in NORMANDY: Sketches of French Fishinfr, Farming, Cooking„ Natural History, and Polities, Drawn from Nature. By an ENGLISH RESIDENT. Edinburgh : Edmonston and Douglas. Loudon: Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Third Thousand. CHRISTOPHER JOHN WILSON, late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Compiled rom FamAly Paper* and vtboe . Rources, by his Duu,liter, Mrs. Gonnoa. In 2 vols., crown Bvo , price 245., with Partr.it .ad -graphic I nue trat one. Edinburgh : Edmonston and Douglas. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Just published, price 65., THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. No. LXXV. FE BRUARY, 1863. CONTENTS. 1. Convicts and Transportation. 2. The Pentateuch—Colenzo and Davidson. 3. Professor Wilson—Mrs. Gordon's Life. 4. Faivre's Scientific Biography of Goethe. 5. Greece Dun g the Last Thirty Years. 6. Novels and Novelists of the Day. 7. Chambers's Domestic Annals of Scotland. 8. Cunningham's Historical Theology. 9. The Prospects of Parties. Edinburgh : T. and T. Clark ; London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ALLEGED SECOND - HAND SAFES. Any PERSON or PERSONS having recently PUR CHASED from Furniture Brokers or Dealers in SECOND HAND FIRE-PiioOF SAFES, any such Safes which WE RE STATED TO BE OF CHUBB'S MAKE, will oblige by COMMUNICATING with Messrs. Robinson and Hine Haycock, No. 32, Charterhouse-square, solicitors to Messrs. Chubb and Son. Chr2stian-sin Scourging of Indian Christ. AMAZON RIVER, OPEN TO PERU FOR UNIVERSAL TRAFFIC, It pleaseth our Lord the King it be so' 18 Ed. 1 ni 15. By New Zealand's Antipode'an Gaspe Forest-law Chief, in MALTA•ALLIANCE GREEK •PALATINE OP CHESTER on, JULIAN O.S. 01 4. 10 v. Grt'y'rittl v N.Style Mean-sun C .lender of Papal-paltner-sT-one,—Palmerin, now cancelled, on private Church separation7rom Public state•—thus noministers' money to the fisherman's-Ring' Guild agents, Sub annul° Piscatoris.' II God's arc 1 0' ofcilla'tic of pendulum in let. 51? 30 N. as the 1. 30 (V" to & fro,_,oATH-tie"to like polar *declina tion (above 25 M.) below the polo, 29 Sept., for Poor-law Treasury Jury audits, in : : • • . 0. Style as Pfiroad 'R 9 -time au'ver"( rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for towns prefix p* to 51. 30 BOW, "'Autry, pellicle, d runswic. TAX ? INCH-FULCRUM OF ARCHINIEDES, ON ASIA'S AMERIC' CARIB IND'N §BALTIMOR' RATE. Marlbro'-st. A;sinipo/e'is Coal-hole Dog -set Case, with Inchkeith Fort Garray's Fish-guard Toga'ry. The Telegraph of Clmas-day states that Capt. Ackerley claimed £5 fine and costs, from defendants (Dalton, Tur ner, and wife, Cowper-agents of G. Harrow) on their being bound over to keep the peace six months, under £lO penalty, for misdemeanour, and wilful dog offence with a "Le Micmac"-plot intent to do injury by canine agency, on Sundays below stairs and week-nights above. The ftwe'ry Bowyer-n. c. 1 police reports—unveil's the old Atkins tablets, 52 yrs hid under Clapham Kirk—Cubit'd on ¶ark-harass against plaintiff (the executor of 13 Car. n.,and state supporter of Angio-America's unpaid Income tax Chief, Peter Basquet, 114 yrs)—for holding under his Coal Hole County court Final judgment on 1842-B's double-rent lease, now 20-yrs title. So forecloses the Woods & Forest law Works' -1582 N. s••Chiliarcher Cowper of St. Mic. Corn hill's gold-key L'iiird-augur'y wish to regain Primer Seisin on fishmonger's-fine, on get'ng Captain to recognize an in verted tenantcy by their lessee Batchelor building-in his Coal .hole basis without Party-wall, with intent at steam engine boiler lIBILT—tO effect cold-draft ejection.—to Tomb. ). 'Think ! —every day to be thylast, ( Chandos. For when night-sleep comes—Life is past.' The above case personifies magnetic electricity with prac tical astronomy, in time and II tidal nature, and touches Sir Tho. Chamberlayne, State. set on Imp. Car. s's abdication in plaintiff's station, as keeper of Thames pivot .font, in the WINDRUSH, and all other watercourses. Whence for food run utility, its Fishery-park J'Ova-pisiculture and conse quent free navigation, all rivers of the world, under 'Stellar Species Multiplication-2-5 Hen. 4, c. 4-11, Constable act,' Pifces sole durati'—Q. Curt. 9, c 10—on Euphrates Tibet. " To stars, a secret spring—give motion true So electricity—their path pursue."—(Claudian.) This Fishgarden-garth object is based on N. Polar Time Longitude Survey Act of 1818-58 G. tn. c. 20—on Indian lady consort title for law, 1820, in States-man Ackerley, R.N., for its Mexican Fort-Garray meridian from Melville Isle, 100. w., for America's fisheries, in Monrho doctrine, on its i Constable and i Marshal, by clause 13 of 10-Wm. m, 1699, for the New-found-land of Virginia, and Trinidad's terra firma Ind.-chief Brant Order in Council, 7 April, 1797, on PruroN for arming Guiana's native Bucks, 1812, as of our Cook's babes, by New Zealand women offspring, (with ' power of petition in error, by the King in Chancery Court, out of Parliament to the King with C.-Justice in Parlia ment')-Crt suspended to Ind. Peter in Canada since 1843. Whence for 'the Kiug*,( prm-Empery right,' we refer to this Clapham Atkins case of City Beam keep, as ;Cygnet Sydney-like-13 Hen. 8, in 1835-Meter act, wherein the Cap tain (& brother Atkins Chamberlayne, by reason of Jul, 3's papal P boy Edw. 6th, Swan-herd city grants, at age 14), as Montague kin executor of privy council by 35 H. 8, c. 1, lie being sworn trustee of Brandon and Southwark's Bethlem Hospital Estates, now on St. James's Hall, as Q. Eliz. Park lodge, 5 Swallow-st. & Ormond-Yard—the people's land. The city W.end Gnus shift brings back H. s's CKhandss to Swan-nick' its angeli limns cceli Leda lady-day non est,' its import & export book of rates? 28 July, James VI. 1609, so his sham British-crown t Church congregation Queen head from Cardinal (John o'Gaunt's Swinford) Beaufort's bastard niece Joan--- - James I. Stuart 1424 race in Vie. as Papal illegitima'd 1397—hook'd on 1752 to Gregarien mytholoq mean Sun (non-siderial) Priests' of Peru Indian, on Ego Rex mandat', 1546.7, at 11. B's death—cancelled in Emp. Iturbide, Pedro i., with Egypt's P. and 0 ismal Co. Morea tribute, 1828-note. See N. Post, Jan. 7 '63, p. 7, N. f Her was and is, what can there more be said ? j s. On earth the chief, in heaven the second maid.' J tOn Luther- se t 3ty of 21-J u ly, 1521, by Leo X and Imp. Charles V, by Pavia'n interemedi Frei/go-land supremacy in Sydney—madethe) l S•M elite Gozil -r• sagitta/,l,Conefalonier inch bearer. So, by Ghent 3ty, 30 May 1814-31-Copartner act, No. 54, for 2-3 Will. 4, CAput-81, 92, 1832, (on Russian Dutch Loan guarantee—on Submission of the Clergy and restraint of appeals to Rome, by lack of justice —names 25 Hen. 8, c 19 and 8 Eliz. c 5), tor 1863 marine link causes, to avoid tedious suits now 100.w. ' pending on Forts Garry whence the 9 mile sqr. by Russia to Hudson's Bay Co.'s at MINOAN, Labrador, and Buenos Ayres, Castilia like-Gros enclosure, 60e w. Trinidad's D. A. Comifry G. papers—on the thing-'-' de chose en autre country'—beyond the sea. C N ANNEL ISLES SURAT'S WATERCOURSE-TURN CRT. I declare, as JAR in Eyre, all rivers open for traffic—by force of Sir C. Stuart and MELLO'S Amazon Rio Brazil elec tion, attested in Adm. Hamond and Sectry Hill Sandys, on the 1825 Holy alliance abolition of Kings' for the * Cmsar Peru-edict 1547 Ind. Rota-crown Protector Lieut Ackerley, R.N, as King John's Ist Montague 'it/ kin trust, was sworn in as Chief-judge, at Worcester's Crt. in Jan. 1837,* by Gold stick archer-Wm. 4 [whose JonnArt-daughter marries the Captain's nephew, by 2nd-branch of Dartmouth's Slane le Fleming Chamberlayne, in Leicester Denton Coke, Hun loke Shelley de Lisle Sydney-zordan as Fitzclarence bar'd in heraldry, like Eaton-hall Grey-Egerton/till, by ' Somer. Lacya 1 la a c e s N in Ve A ls e h k P er a ie ls.7 B ten of L. min l t re e l f an c d in Chester e s ete c r e b l y B2 l s n -3 d 7 ie b n y I,Biaelrly set' Hill 4cast]—as Malc o l m 111. line of Clare Lincoln-in'- on Law Crt-tie 1820 (2d) as the first Civic Christian marriage by Pomponia Gra3cina .-_-_ Plautus, 43 A.D. edict Claudii. d udd u.c. f „" u tks Chester's Jud ge —lik e o w l a l one ill The is sante evil influenc e a pp ears t o h ave c l osed against Co-burn fra oors ofJ unior United S erv i ce Cl u b , on hi s £4,000 { xi gh .--= Loop him the'd am I,—thy ' B raose ' CI one. } A.B. holding to his Duel-erY thseachild twoodhout and L.S. Museum membership, for pea ‘Puretinthumb' Ring- o ffice duties, as Tothill, & Merthyr Tydvir (of his imprisonment at Bath, civi * l ß la u w ss ' satrapia' crime, rePiolidsh churche 183 S, for the Pope's mitre-and!! kont Exchequer Troy-wt., So, in City wine charter, 26 Ed. 3°.Yth1772 Mint -Forestaller M.P. of Southampton (Tower Ordnance° .Sense Mayor Rose, John's Bd-tun,—was mock presented in No:a -shift), f or K . Peter, Constable of the Tower, as Angles mic ra m b ac e r to Indian bearer, for Theocone-ic Parliament Bathing, 1843 a 8 et Ackerley's 1837 Siderial 'Cwt.' JURY voice---Wheancee the Christian HIGH CONTRACTING PARTIES elected PETER by Ashburton 3ty 'articles in Eyre' the Maori-antipodean New Zealand Carib POPE, in 1842—by medallien flag to Fort Garrey military sta.—See Commissary Milman & P irlinp's papers, 1671 to 1843, on Car. 2 fludson's Bay Comifflon of Array. on Eliz. 1572 Raleigh, (Drake. Sir W. PENN, Cook, Cartwright a! d Ackerley's charge), Rolls n, § 17. So issue tidal oath 6 & 6 standard Meters for the 12 colony Jurats on ritain's 18 Ed. n. for New Albion Oregone Columbia's Eyres .. i ,, Leet-Crt. pledge, on Convolute-rota coronse. § So, death-rid wish ?of Ackerley's Nfndland Baltimore- Maryland of Car. I. 1634 I ndian 2-Ar r o w tie ? for Cherokee Nation, 1730-74's Exeter Change Calvin-papist Quakers Percy - Smithsonian ' peculiar insti • tution' on Can' ng , B & Rush . ~ native, by Gladstone Hs. Com '- a al •black- farm Southern mittee, 1536-touch'ng Georgia p 9p code, 1. war to extend Civil law Justi n ian Jurat . overturn the U.S. '76 Union on the Common Law of ' last Dec. Army word Nation, England—by LINCOLN S with Indian IV t b Tff - a er- an s. against Priestly interfer ence (Signed) C. ' r-'4 , ACKERLEY. England's Carib Ind. P. BASQUET, 36, Howland-st. 1 " 181911-110 . ‘StQCkS-Daarker LOlldOA, 3,2, Fob. 9, '63. ~~~~1~~~ r . 1, • . oho ii,-.......„; ..., . 1 . . 111111111* & , N , . 1 4 1 - , , , 0.01 -44 ct5..,/ 07 7 r , ' ', • r .:( o ' , %• , , , N .„ . „ ‘ . :.-- 4 -f-, - . f -: -, :.:,:::::••• :....,,::' ' 1 i-..,,,t _._..t . . • . ~....,., . 1 *ti '. . - 4* . • • \ . 1:: - , , ,_____.") r CS< . ' '' .... CS - `,,z. f i i 91 1 . -6: -. 7 ---- , - V . \, " ,-. Villii` r ", , , \ cSV - .16 Nrr- 4 0 , ' DiEur - ~,lif , , , j,,‘ i, -, : - 14 u ~. h.' DR,011.• , i iii ~. /7,, e I'HE SUN, LONDON, .MONDAY EVENING, '` ANNA FORGET " that Signor GIUGLINI sings in the GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALL on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February I. This being most positively his last appearance in England previous . o his de parture for "Vienna," Admission Tickets, ON p, SHILLING ACFI, should be secured before hand, at Austin's office, 28, Piccadilly. Sofa stalls, ;',s. each. CIANTERBUR Y HALL. k..J Great success of the Third Editirn of the renowned Pantomimic Entertainment, THE ENCHANTED HASH, thirteen characters, solely sustained by E. Marshall. The Comic by Unsworth, in his celebrated stump speech, " Or any other Man," Eugene, Arthur Lloyd, Frank Hall, and Miss Laura Sanders. GRAND OPERATIC SELECTIONS, as usual, conducted by Mr. Jon,ghmaus. THEOX F 0 R D, 6, OXFORD STREET. Re•appearance of Miss Russell. ALCESTE (the masterpiece of the renowned Composer GLUCK), Supported by the entire company, with full band and chorus. Conducted by Mr.'Jonghmans. Other Operatic Selections, Choruses, four-part Songs, &c. George Hodson's Irish, Miscellaneous, and Ventriloquial Entertainment. Unsworth's great Stump Speech, " Or any other man." Eugene's burlesque Scenas and Dances. Miss Caroline Parkes' Pantomimic Sketch, "Little Rdd Riding Hood." W. Randall's New Comicalities, and other varied attractions EVERY EVENING. Hall, 6d.—Balcony and Stalls, Is.—Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. In rehearsal, "HE LINE THE HUNTER," a Cantata, composed by W. M. Lutz, Esq., words by 0. Summers, Esq. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. Open nightly for Promenade. There is added to the above elegant Egtablishment a Grand Conversation Saloon, Reading , Room, and Smoking Lounge. French, German, and Engnan p. pe - 4.1.33. i. 'n idrasical ...--napugants under the direction of Mons. Jullien. The Band is composed of the best Musicians in the metro polis. Admission is.—Manager, M. Grenet. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. • - GREAT SIfCCESS.—EVERY EVENING at the ARGYLL ROOMS. See opinions of the Press —" Musical World," "The Sun," "Sunday Times," "Era," "Morning Herald," and "Daily Telegraph." M. Jullien begs to inform the public that he has engaged, by the authority of the proprietor, the celebrated M. LEVY, of Crystal Palace celebrity, as Solo Cornet-a- t'iston, and will play on Monday, February 9th, and during the week, " The Whirlwind Polka." Programme :—Overture, Tampa; popular Melodies from Auber, "Comte Ory ;" the Allegretto Scherzando from Beethov , n's symphony in F; Solo, Cornet-a-Piston, by M. Levy; a Grand Selection from Les Hug6enots, and arrange ments from Massaniello, Lucia di Lammermoor, Fra Diavolo, &c. &c. The Concert will terminate at a quarter-past Ten. Dance music at five minutes to Twelve. Reserved seats, 2s.—Promenade, Is. Doors open at Eight o'clock Manager, Mona. GRENET. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ; containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by innumerable superbly executed Models, illustrating every part of the Human Frame, together with a variety of highly interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and Mon strosities. Open daily, from 11 to 10 (for Gentieny n only). Admission One Shilling. Entrances 29, George-street, Han over-square, and 43A, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Lon don, W. Explanatory Lecture every Evening at Seven. Illus trated and Descriptive Catalogues sent, post free, for twelve stamps. Address the Secretary, as above. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FOR THIS DAY, At 2s. 6d. each Person.• SOUPS. Ox Tail. Clermont. FISH. Cod ala Maitre d'llotel. Fried Brill. ENTREES. Veal Cutlets aux Fines ilerbes. Curry of Mutton a l'lndienne. JOINTS. Sirloins of Beef. Saddles of Mutton. SWEETS. Victoria Puddings. Jam Tarlets. Cheese and Salad. An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH, RIIENISII, MOs ELLE, and other WINES, imported ex pressly for The London Dinner. THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET. TROUSERS. —Gentlemen who do not mi n d paying a fair price for a good pair of Trousers can depend upon material and patterns, that cannot be excelled, at _ _ HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, Tailors, 105, Strand (opposite Exeter Hall). THE GREEK REVOLUTION. (From the limes' Correspondent.) ATHENS, Jan. 29. It is more than a month since the Assembly met, and it has but just finished the preliminary work of constituting itself. It elected its President and two of its Vice-Presidents yesterday and is going to elect the other two Vice-Presidents and the four Secretaries to-day. This is much quicker than it ever was done under the old regime, when Deputies had salaries, and therefore never arrived at a true appreciation of the value of time, and the work to be done was greater, as the number of elections to be verified was much larger, and as new rules had to be drawn up for the Assembly and discussed. These preliminary formalities, which in ordinary times and a settled state of things might have been con sidered as entailing loss of time, proved under ex isting circumstances of great value. When the Assembly met all was enveloped in dark haze. The greater portion of it consisted of new men unknown and untried, while those who had played a part in politics before were scattered and divided; thus, all elements of party organiza tion seemed to be wanting. The six weeks taken by the preliminary formalities have developed these elements to a certain point, although even after this delay they are in very little beyond an embryo state. The process of development was not without in terest in a small place where every one knows every one else, and where everybody's movements are care fully watched, known, and commented upon. A kind of political chroniques scandaleuse reported every day the changes in the situation. To facilitate party or ganisation, political clubs were tried on the model of the " .Rhigas Phereos," R hich dates from the first days of the revolution. Scarcely a week passed without announcing the birth of a new one by placards all over the town. One day it was "The Holy Struggle ;" another day it was the " Popular Opinion," or the Club of Athenians which was an nounced in a more or less pompous way, and found its organs in the press. Bat the plant was an exotic which did not prosper on Athenian soil, where politics always loved seclusion and mystery. Not one of the more prominent men takes an active part in them, although his name may figure on the list of one or another of these clubs; the most of them drag on a dreary, inoffensive existence little known and less cared for. Small social meetings, private interviews, proposals carried about by third parties, were resorted to rather than public discussions in clubs to arrive at arrangements. Such and such a representative, said the chronzque, passes his even ings at the house of such a Minister. Such a mem ber of Government has made such proposals to such and such an influential party chief. M. So and So has been running about to arrange a meeting between such and such persons, and so on. If you watched the visible effect of all this under hand activity the impression was, that the greater the activity the smaller the result, and after six weeks of this work the Assembly is organised in groups rather than parties. The Provisional Government was formed under too exceptional circumstances to contain the germs of stability. Even before the Assembly met it had been divided into several fractions, which have now come into the foreground. There is first that of the President of the Provisional Government himself, possessing by far the clearest head and th e s t ronge st will among his colleagues; he has been all along the soul of the Government , carrying through most of his views in spite o f the strong oppo s iti on w hi c h h e encou ntered occasionally. Rad th ese v i ews been elevated enoug h h e might stand th ere now as the most prominent man o f hi s country, pb ed n th o er eresentative of those ideas which Ittl tri the 10th of O c t o b er ; but he was too much saturate d calculate possible way for a new and sounder nep o ti sm and small himself with the old leaven of state of things, ever y spirit, so that instead of seeking t o prepare the possible enjoyment o f the d l h. to insure th e longest g °ox almost of hi s actions seemed to be o n l y instance s . position in which . ti he had been placed by c i rcuna make friends when he ought t o have u almost done precariousl He tried to osi good ti 0 t n o , his ls country , cnme , the andf friends, ellnOdWs, seeingthat the hi s timef accounting h a have o s vanished an alonei she were eornee it by yn not fur so that o ld acquaint ance colleague, Riga Palamedes, who has thrown in hn lot with him. This latter, who is not without inffu ls ence in his native province of Tripolitza and in the neighbouring districts, is too much compromised as a supporter of old ways of corruption to find any one willing to go with him ; so he throws himself as a pis aller into the arms of the President, de serted by every one else. Together they may count. on about 25 or 30 votes. Had the elections of Sparta, Argos, and the Maina passed, things might have been different, for as the members for these places were all more or less returned by the interest of Mavromichali family, the Minister of War, who blongs to this family and who all along has been pulling together with the President, might have brought over a considerable Parliamentary array. Old Admiral Canaris, a member of the Provisional Government, leads the second fraction. A bold sailor once, but never a politician, and now, more over, an old man, his name, one of the most respected for honesty, has been more than once a rallying flag in a country, where political corruption was the order of the day. But it is just this honesty and single-mindedness which atrracts schemers, and the schemers frighten away those who might have been disposed to rally under his flag. It was only with difficulty that he was prevailed upon to enter into the Provisional Government, and he has kept aloof from affairs, besides being ill most of the time. He can reekop on about 20 votes. The third fraction arose from a combination of the members of the Ministry who have proved a stand ing opposition to the tendency of the President to monopolise all power in his own hands. This fraction has more the prospect of becoming" a political party than the former two. At its head are Zaimi, the Minister of the Interior, and Comondouros, the Minister of Justice. The former, a son of Andreas Zaimi, one of the most influential Moreote primates, has himself figure.? among the Parliamentary Op position in the reign of King Otho. Although still a young man, he was proposed by the Opposition in 1859 as President of the Chamber, and was elected in spite of the efforts of the Court and King, who dissolved the Chamber in consequence. Co mondouros, although now Minister of Justice, is admitted to be the best financial head in Greece, and gets credit for being one of the cleverest poli tical partisans. As he has, like Zaimi, considerable influence in come parts of the Mores, the union between the twa has become a centre for the More ote party, just as the name of Grivas has b ec o me the rallying point for the Roumeliote inter es t. B u t as the party of Grivas, the Mou n t a i n , represents something more than merely Roumeliote interest, so does the party of Zaimi - Comondouros. It tends to attract all those who have played a part in poli tics before, and in general those who think th e un compromising disposition of the Mountai n impracti cable. Moderation and compromise is its motto, and it has accordingly received the name of the "Plain " denoting its antagonism to the Mountain with its purist tendency and its predilection for ab stract principles. Most of the political notabilities of the old regime have joined it more or less, s o th a t not only in number but in political experience and talent of debate it is certainly the strongest fraction in the Assembly. It numbers from 70 to 80 members, I have given you a sketch of the Mountain be fore. It was the first in the field, and seemed at one moment fairly in the way of carrying every thing with it. In a constituent Assembly, which has met to remedy the abuses and corporation of a long reign, a flag with the motto, "Principles, and not men," could not but have a large attraction for all new men ; but it had at the same time the inhe rent weakness that its motto could not always be acted upon in a case where there is little difference as to principles, and where, nevertheless, men were required to carry out the principles. At the first occasion, therefore, when a question of persons oc curred, the Mountain split. The list was to be made for the commissions which were to vrrify the elections, and Deligorgi, the Minister for Public Worship, and himself an influential and ambitious young Roumeliote, seceded, carrying off s ith him some 20 men. This split has never been mended, and the fraction of Deligorgi has been oscillating ever since between the Mountain and the Plain. These latter two are so evenly balanced in numbers that they have both tried to fix those who slide along the slope, but their efforts have hitherto been in vain. The debate on the election of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Assembly, as well as the elec tion itself, has brought out for the first time the relative strength of those parties or groups which I have sketched. As has been the case all along, the Mountain was the first ready with its candidate. Weeks ago it was known that Balbi, one of the re presentatives of Missolonghi, was the candidate of the Mountain. A lawyer by profession, he had before represented his native place in the Chamber, and had earned both there and as Minister of Finance a name for upright honesty and unbending character, which, among his enemies, went under the name of obstinacy. As he had played but a secondary part in politics, he possessed the valuable quality of not being objectionable to any one. None of the other fractions could find a candidate half as good. In vain was meeting after meeting held ; they produced no result. The only other name that was brought forward was that of Riga Palamedes by the friends of the President, but the very men tion of his name produced such an opposition that it was soon dropped. Not being able to find a candidate of t heir own, the " Plain," which is often accused of lo( Ling into and studying assiduously the reports of ti French Constituante in 1848, conceived the idea of ,mitating the latter, and proposing the election of four Presi dents, who should preside in turns. It seemed a strange way of getting out of the difficulty. Not being able to find one good candidate, they tried to find four. When, therefore, the first paragraph of the new rules was brought forward foi discussion, Calliges, one of the best lawyers and a representa tive of Attica, developed the idea in a neat set speech ; he was followed by several other clever debaters, but the National Assembly of Greece is the last body which is likely to be swayed by speeches—every one had made up his mind on the subject. As it was known that the friends of the President, unable to carry their candidate, Riga Palamedes, would vote for the four Presidents, it was expected that the Mountain would be left in the minority. The vote proved the contrary, for the Assembly rejected by 105 against 98 the amend ment Deligorgi and his "sliders" had slid up to the Mountain. The explanation given is, that he wanted to " house" Balbi, so as to have him out of the way when the question of the formation of a new Government comes on the tapis. But the " Plain" would not be beaten. So, as soon as the first excitement caused by the unex pected result was over, it mustered its forces and brought forward an additional paragraph proposed by Saripulo, one of the members for the University to the effect that the election of the President and Vice-Presidents, as well as of the Secretaries, should be renewed every month. This was more or less upsetting the first vote just given, or, at any rate, depriving it of all its value. It was late in the afternoon; the excitement of the first vote had made honourable members more fidgety than usual at that late hour, and there are no whippers-in where there are as yet no regularly constituted parties. The result was that by a vote of 103 against 99 the proposal for re-electing the Presidents, Vice• Pres idents, and Secretaries was carried. This was on Monday. Next day was another field -day. The 48th paragraph of the rules came to be discussed. It proposes that the election of the functionaries of the Assembly, and all personal questions, should be decided by secret vote by ballot. The contr ar y p rin ciple had been ad o pt e d from the very beginning by acclamation, but now that the definitive rules were discussed the question was taken up. There was mu c h talking on both sides, the chief argument for voting by ballot being that the long misrule had rendered people timid, and that there was an apprehension that some would not dare to vote freely for fear of personal EBRUARY 9, 1863_ consequences. Cases were quoted of the first As sembly in 1843, in which members who had voted against influential persons had to rue for it. The Mountain repudiated this notion, and voices were heard, "We will protect you ;" but when it came to the vote there were 102 for and as many against. As the temporary President, who voted like the rest, had no casting vote, the amendment was lost ; but the result did not satisfy the " Mountain," so they tried the issue once more on the question whether the vote given. referred only to the election of the functionaries of the Assembly, or to the whole paragraph of the rules proposing secret voting for all personal questions. It was decidedly bad tactics to venture on such uncertain ground with a weakly organized force, and the result was to change what was a drawn battle into a decided defeat. These preliminary combats and their result had taken off a good deal of the keenness which would otherwise have been shown in the struggle for the Presidency. As the functionaries of the Assembly are to be re-elected every month, it was not so very important who was the first President. The Plain had even at the last hour been unable to find a man of their own ; and, besides, there was per sonally no objection to Balbi, proposed by the Mountain. Thus it came that when yesterday the Assembly met for the election of its President, every one knew that Balbi would be named with a large majority. And so it proved; he had 155 votes out of 207, the rest being some for Moraitini, the President of Areopagus, a man who was on both lists as first Vice-President; some for Kriesi, the temporary President; and 29 blanks, which every one knew meant the friends of the President, and of his candidate, Riga Palamedes. The President elect, a little old man with a white moustache and short cut whiskers, was called up and assumed the chair which was vacated by his predecessor, after a few words of thanks to the Assembly, which elicited well-merited applause. Although scarcely equal to the task of keeping dis cipline in so undisciplined a body, he has worked to the best of his powers, and with a good humour and patience which has conciliated to him the good will of every one. M. Tricoupi, late Greek Minister in London, and now representing the Greeks of Manchester, proposed a vote of thanks, which was carried by acclamation. The new President like wise addressed the Assembly, calling upon it to help him in his task, which otherwise would be come impossible. The election of the Vice-Presidents was more in teresting than that of the President as a trial of strength. There was little question about the first, Moraitini, for he figured on both lists, and was elected by a large majority. The second on the list of the " Plain" was Loudos of Patras, and he was elected by 116 votes, 20 of these bearing his name alone, and supposed to have been given by the party of Canaris, which, although usually with the Mountain, is said to have had an objection to voting for the second candidate of this latter, Boudouri of Hydra, who, in consequence of this defection, ob tained only 87 votes, which are reckoned to belong to the Mountain alone. Today the two other Pre sidents are to be voted for among those who had the greatest relative majorities yesterday. There is one feature in this contest for Presi dent and Vice-President of the Assembly which promises well for the future struggle as to the Government which is to follow next. None of the parties or groups seemed strong enough to carry a candidate by its own strength, and at one time it seemed almost hopeless to attain any result. Yet at the last moment an arrangement was come to which, if it does not satisfy all parties, nevertheless solves the difficulty by a sort of compromise. The Plaingained the point as to the temporary character of the President, and yielded, in its turn, to the Mountain in accepting its candidate. The difficulty is no doubt greater with respect to anew Government. Every one has his list, but there is neither a chance of any party carrying its candi dates, nor of two or more combining. The idea is therefore gaining ground to have no Provisional Government at all, but Ministers chosen directly by the Assembly, every one for his place, and respon sible ; the most aged to preside, or every member in regular rotation. The scheme seems, certainly, the best way out of the difficulty, and as such it has no small advantages. It brings responsibility home to the Ministers, who can now recure themselves behind their colleagues, and there are no enemies at the door to require great concentration of power in the Executive. The National Assembly is the only legal power in the country ; it is universally recog nised and looked up to ; all that is wanted is to have men to carry on the current business dur ing the short interregnum. The only thing to be desired is that the Assembly shall be content to control, and not meddle with the Executive. Naval and Military Intelligence, THE NAVY. The fine screw corvette Racoon, 22, 400 horse power, Captain the Count Victor Gleichen, fitting in the Medway to convey his Royal Highness Prince Alfred on a special cruise, has been removed from dock, and is now moored off the west shore, where she is being completed for sea with all possible de spatch. The Racoon was constructed at Chatham dockyard a few years back from the designs of Ad miral Sir Baldwin Walker, the then surveyor of the navy, and is sister ship to the Clio, Cadmus, and some other vessels of that class. She differs only from a frigate in having no broadside guns placed on her upper deck, She has on her gun deck 18 8-inch 68 pounder smooth bore guns, for throw ing either shot or shell, and two 40 pounder Arm strongs ; and on her fighting deck she has two 110 pounder Armstrong pivot guns. The Racoon has but recently undergone a thorough repair and refit at Chatham dockyard. It is stated that Prince Al fred has himself selected the Racoon for his cruise from having admired her so much when in the Me diterranean. The Racoon is fitted for service on the Home Station at present, and it is rumoured at Chatham that she will visit Norway, Sweden, and Denmark prior to proceeding to Australia, which is understood to be her ultimate destination. A picked band of 12 musicians will be attached to the Racoon during the time she is in commission. Rear-Admiral Robinson, the controller of the navy, went down to Chatham dockyard ou Satur day for the purpose of inspecting the progress made with the iron and iron plated vessels under con struction at that establishment. After transacting some business with Captain Fanshawe, superinten dent of the dockyard, the controller,accompanied by Mr. Lang, master shipbuilder, and Mr. Hutchens, one of his assistants, visited the iron frigate Achilles, 50, the iron plated frigate Royal Oak, 34, and the iron paddlewheel steamer Recruit, 6. Every hand now employed in the dockyard has been removed from the wooden ships, and the whole of the exer tions of the establishment are at present devoted to the completion of the squadron of iron vessels. The Achilles, which is by far the most important vessel of any of those in hand, has made rapid progress during the last few months, there being now this wards of 1,000 hands employed exclusively eoenn ship. The first of her armour-plates h c as on b fidentl al ready bolted to her sides, and it is now confidently d cke y completedhandsare asserted that she will be completed and The Royal i O n a her k, dock, an d a isnentirelyh number r n f employed in erecting the shot-proof turret on her in ar t m h o e ur a - d p i l o a i t n in n g g, upper deck, After visiting the iron paddle Wheel steamer Recruit, which is undergoing some very extensive repairs, Admiral Robinson proceeded to is a b n u d i . d e i b n u g il , t b u o t a w t h h i e c l t a i r s ge shortlygra granite the shed under which the wooden frig a t e B elvidere, b 5 e l taken horse to P pieces w e r slip, at the extremity of th e yard, on which the Royal Oak was built, The Belvidere is intended to be reconstructed as an iron-plated frigate of the PRICK .... —..4d. STAMPED ....sd. Royal Oak class, although on a somewhat different plan. The designs have been prepared by Mr. Lang, the master shipbuilder at Chatham, and ap proved by the Admiratty. As soon as the hands now employed on the Royal Oak are released from that vessel they will be transferred to the Belvidera, the reconstruction of which will then be com menced. After giving various directions as to the work connected with the several vessels inspected, Admiral Robinson returned:to the Admiralty early in the afternoon. The screw steamship Mars, 81, 400 horse power, Capt. J. N, Strange, lately returned from the Mediterranean, was paid off at the Nore on Satur day, under the superintendence of Capt. C. Wise, aide-de-camp to the Queen, and superintendent of the dockyard. Notwithstanding the large number of men composing the crew, and the considerable sum paid away, the work of paying the ship's company was completed early in the afternoon. The Mars was commissioned on the 20th of Jane, 1859, and has since been attached to the Medi terranean squadron. The captain, commander, and the greater part of the officers originally ap pointed have returned in her. The ship's company was remarkably healthy, and througt► the exertions of the chaplain, the Rev. S. W. Payne, the temperance movement had made great progress on board. Prior to the vessel being paid off on Satur day Capt. Strange assembled the ship's company, and expressed to them the pleasure he had experi enced in having commanded such a generally well behaved crew, and the hope he had that he might again meet with most of them in any future ship to which the Admiralty might appoint him. He then presented Corporal E. Everest, Royal Marines, with a silver medal, which, together with a gratuity of £5, had been awarded him by the Lords of the Ad miralty for long service and good conduct. The Mars will be placed in the third division of the Chatham Steam Reserve until again required for commission. Her Majesty's paddlewheel steam sloop Alecto, commissioned by Commander Blake, was hauled out of the fitting basin at Woolwich on Saturday, in readiness for sea. Her destination is stated to be the south-east coast of America, to receive the Ar dent, ordered home. The Alecto takes out a small number of supernumerary officers for the 51 gun frigate Forte now on that station on account of the large number of ablebodied and continuous service seamen returned from leave during the past fort night, and berthed on board the flagship Fisgard. at Woolwich, now amounting to upwards of 300 men. The second-class lads entered weekly for the train ing and receiving ships Implacable and Impregna ble at Devonport are ordered to be transferred to the Hebe hulk during their detention at Woolwich. These lads during the past month have fallen short of the required number (although a great many have presented themselves for admission), on account of the regulations which are strictly observed. These are as follows :—" No boys, under any circumstances, will be entered under the age of 14, or over 16. They must be well grown and stout, of perfectly sound and healthy constitution, free from all physical mal formation,wand intelligent, and they must produce their register of birth, or declaration thereof made before a magistrate. The consent of their parents or nearest relatives must be given in writing, and the boy himself must be willing and desirous to enter. Candidates must proceed to Woolwich at their own expense, and present themselves at the Fisgard's office on each Thursday morning at ten o'clock, and, if,rejected, will have to return at their own expense." The Preis & Chambere en Poland. M. Jules Favre said—There is no reason to be surprised at reclamations being made in favour of Poland, but it is necessary that we should know if the Government thinks it possible to add the sanc tion of its authority to the desires of the Legislative Corps. Is there no precedent for this ? It is doubtless a delicate matter to solicit interference in the affairs of a neighbouring people. But we have had numerous examples, and without being out of order I may remind you that in the sad and fatal war which desolates the countries beyond the Atlantic the French Government thought it right to offer its mediation. Ido not think that such conduct is open to any reproach. Every one is desirous of seeing the end of such a struggle, and if the Government has thought that it could offer some observations to America it has done so from a sense of duty. As regards Naples, at another period the part performed by Fiance was more difficslt, as it was connected with a question of internal admini stration. It was because the King of Naples de parted from the rules of prudence and moderation that the French and English Cabinets thought it their duty to make representations, which were followed by the rupture of diplomatic relations. In this case the question is one of humanity, and that towards a nation which has every claim to our re spect and affection, and which can invoke promises made, but never fulfilled. The most savage and the most arbitrary system of recruitment has just thrown all the youth of Poland into despair, and no one can tell what may be the result of such a state of things. All we know is that right is on the side of the vic tims. In thus speaking on the subject, I wish only to make a protest in the name of justice and huma nity. In the first ages of Christianity it was to the Church that belonged the glorious pri vilege of protecting the weak and of struggling agaiast the strong. It is not for me to say how the Church, allied with Caesar, has in the present day lost the privilege of that fine patronage. (Murmurs.) However that may be, there is now a genius which has again come to protest in favour of right and of the weak, and that genius is France. The genius of France has a right to make its voice heard. One word from France might alleviate the misfortunes of Poland. Do not forget those who hold out their blood-stained hands towards you ; do not deceive their hopes. I request the Government to give some explanations on the subject. " M. Billault—The Government does not think it opportune to enter on the discussion of the question which is submitted to you. France has lost none of her old sympathies for Poland, but she thinks, and the Government thinks with her, that the autonomy of that kingdom would have more to expect from the generous and liberal sentiments of the present Emperor of Russia, than in any insurrectional at tempt, the efforts for which can only bring down fresh disasters on that unfortunate country. (Appro bation.) [These are the real views of Government.] " M. Jules Favre—That is the counterpart of the famous expression, ' Order reigns at Warsaw.' (Murmers.) History will judge of the words of the hon. Minister, and of what there is disastrous in them. (Renewed murmurs.) "M. Billault—What is really disastrous are the deceitful excitements to sentiments of patriotism, the powerless efforts of which can only lead to fresh misfortunes. (Numerous marks of assent.) "M, Jules Favre—M. le President, I beg leave to reply one word, for it is impossible that the discus sion can be closed in this manner. The Minister has just spoken of insurrection; but has he defended treaties—has he taken care that they should not be forgotten ? Is it astonishing that a people who sees ail its rights violated should have recourse to arms ? Will you deny that the Poles have been deceived, not in their dreams or Utopias, but in the accomplish ment of destinies that have been formally promised ? Can France be really brought to such a point that whenever there is a struggle between right and might she constantly takes part with the latter, de claring that those who revolt to obtain the execution of solemn promises are insurgents destined to perish miserably ? "M. Baroche—The Government of the Emperor has too much sense to give deceitful encouragement to insurrectionary passions by any vain words ; and it is too jealous of its own dignity—of that of France—to allow useless phrases and vain protes tations to be repeated in the addresses of fifteen consecutive years. (Applause.) "The Marquis do Mortemart—l wish to say a word about Greece and the Greek loan, part of which has been guaranteed by France. The inte rest of this loan found a place in our financial laws last year, and no one murmurs at this annual pay ment. I would ask whether the revolution which has just occurred in Greece might not be an oppor tunity for claiming the payment of what Greece owes us ? (Interruption.) " Numerous Voices—And how are the Greeks to pay ? " The Marquis de Mortemart—lt is true that were France to make that claim it might not per haps be attended to. But, then, may we not claim a territorial guarantee ? The Eastern crisis will, according to all appearances, end in the death of the sick man.' The French Government will no doubt take measures to protect the interests of the country. That will be better, I imagine, than re signing oneself to the sanction of a fait accompli. The Eastern question may be easily terminated if all the Powers imitate the frankness and disinte restedness of France. " Paragraph 2 was then put to the vote and adopted. _ "The discussion was then again adjourned:' 1 HOLLOWAY LITERARY INSTITUTE.—On Tuesday evening Dr. Bradshaw gave a lecture at this institution on "Food and Digestion." He commenced by exhibiting and explaining large diagrams of the "fearfully and won derfully made" structure of the human frame, so admi rably constructed for the purpose of conveying nutritious food to the vital organs of the body. The lecture realised that great desideratum, the union of the useful and enter taining, though usually regarded as a dry and abstruse theme. Being interspersed with anecdote and quotation, its profound research and philosophical analysis were im bued throughout with an almost poetical glow of con amore commmentary, and an eloquence not readily surpassed. Its chief theme was that curse of an overwrought and is luxurious civilisation—indigestion —its preventives, 't cure, and its causes, whether attributable to exces sive, a ddition to de ficient, :or defective food, or to reckless.n ardent spirits and tobacco, often conduc a v d irri tability, delirium tremens, monoman i a, ha to even morbidmadness. s that the "sage is the only w introduced some apt During the lecture Dr. Brads , indigestion freeman tations f from king, Horac e, except who, in the words of Lady Macbeth, ‘wh' when troubled NI it h ;" health with appetite and good digestion." On n an n d ite f a ro , m , the close of the lecture, Mr.Clarkson,who occupied the pre sident's chair pro tem, moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Brad shaw-. In doing so he said the audience had been gratified w i t h a golden lecture. Its warnings deserved to be written in letters of gold. It deserved to win golden opinions ; and, in fact, was a physician's golden fee conferred on the com munity, instead of the latter conferring it on the physician. Digestion being the theme, Dr. Bradshaw's professional admonitions deserved to be marked, learned, and inwardly digested." Tho vote of thanks, having been duly seconded, was carried unanimously. Dr. Bradshaw briefly re sponded, and thus terminated a highly intellectual and gratifying re-union. THE TURKISH EXHIBITION.—We take the fol lowing from the Levant herald of January 28:.." Since our la st, the contributions of Saida, Bey rout, Seres, Aiden, Silistria, and Roustchuk have been received. Of these, the samples of produce and manufactured goods 1 from Athens and Sexes are considered very inferior, and telegraphic instructions have consequently been sent to the kaimakams of both places to supplement them with such further specimens as will save both one and the other from positive discredit in the forthcoming display. A very pretty and ingenious steam engine has been Fent by a native inventor from Salonica, embodying some, it is said, at least new, if not mechanically valuable, fea tures of construction. The native i engineer of th e Olte nitza screw corvette has also sent n a model of a marine engine of very considerable merit and beauty of finish, while from Silistria and noustchuk a revolver and a six-shot rifle of novel construction have been forwarded by Turkish in ventors. The guild of mother-of-pearl workers of Stam boul have contributed some very elaborate specimens of their work ; among oth ers a b ookcase very curiously orna mented with inlayings of great beauty and delicacy of e2se eution. We are glad to learn that nine English agricultural implement makers have applied for space, while only ono from France and another from Vienna are as yet in thecom petitive field against them. This is as it should be, consi dering our unapproached excellence of design and const'ruc tion in every variety of agricultural mechanism," THE ARMY. Capt. Joyce's No. 9 battery, 6th brigade Ro2 . al Artillery, from Portsmouth, arrived at Woolwich en Friday, and left again on Saturday for Shoe buryness, to go through a course of instruction in gunnery, to replace Capt. M'Kenzie's No. 6 bat tery 13th brigade, which arrived at Woolwich from Shoeburyness on the same day. A large number of promising recruits for the Royal Artillery have been brought into garrison at Wool wich during the past month, and were transferred in batches of 40 each to the depot betteries at War ley and Shoeburyness for instruction and drill. During the past week the division at Aldershott has been exercised in route-marching under its respective brigadiers. On Thursday the Royal Horse Artillery and the Field Batteries marched out, the A battery, 4th brigade, with the 401 b. Arm strong guns, under the command of Capt. Stirling. This battery consists of four of these heavy guns, each drawn by 12 horses, with six drivers ; and four waggons drawn by 6 horses each, with three drivers. On the same day the Cavalry Brigade, under the command of Brigadier-General Hodge proceeded to the common, where they marched and trotted past in open column of squadrons, subsequently per forming several field movements before returning to barracks. On Tuesday the Ist Infantry Brigade, under the dommand of Major-General Brook Tay lor, formed up on the Brigade-parade, about half past 9, and at 10 marched out in the direction of Farnham, taking the Odinam.road. After passing the tollgate, they had advanced about a mile in that direction, when a heavy shower ofrain obliged them to return to quarters. The 3d Infantry Brigade marched out on Thurs day, under the command of Major-General David Russell, on outpost duty, throwing out pickets and taking up different positions. The amateur theatrical performances at the club house, South Camp, Aldershott, continue to main tain their popularity and attract large audiences. On Wednesday evening the officers of the staff and division performed the comedy of " Still Waters Run Deep," and the farce of "A Thumping Legacy." The next performance, which is to take place on the 13th inst., is to be in aid of the Hospital for Sol diers' Wives, South Camp. Within the last few days preparations for laying the foundation stone of the Aldershot Mission Hall and Soldiers' Institute have been actively pushed forward. The ceremony will be performed on Wed nesday by the Earl of Shaftesbury, in the presence of the local authorities and a number of influential persons who have been invited to attend. A public meeting will be held on the occasion in the Alder shot Assembly Rooms. The 96th Regiment, stationed at Shorncliffe, with its depot at Chichester, is ordered to embark at Portsmouth on Saturday next on board the screw troopship Himalaya, Capt. Lacy, for conveyance t o the Cap e o f G oo d H ope . Th e b aggag e of the regi ment will be embarked on the previou t s s d ay tioned at The Ist battalion Gth Foot, at pr Gosport, is expected to shortly receive orders to proceed to Aldershot. A column has been er ected on the Esplanade, Southsea beach, P or tsmouth, to , the m emory of th e officers and men of her Ma j est y s shi p Chesapeake who were killed or died during the ship's last com mission. We are informed that it can now be relied upon before starting from our homes in the morning whether the day will be wet, windy, or fine. Negretti and Zambra have invented a barometer which accurately indi cates the weather. It is made with an upright tube in verted into a cistern, both being charged with mercury. Attached to the frame on either side is a small thermometer, one with an uncovered bulb to indicate the temperature, the other with a wet bulb, which acts by capillary attraction, and so forms and unerring hygrometer. It is denominated the Fitzroy barometer. ADVE RTISEMENT.j—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.— Lumbago, rheumatism, tic doloreux, all:excruciating pains of the muscles and nerves are relieved with astonishing ra pidity by the use of this extraordinary ointment. The af fected parts previously fomented with warm water, have only to be briskly rubbed with this soothing unguent to ob tain instant ease. The pills much assist in banishing the tendency to rheumatism and similar painful disorders, whilste the ointment cures the local ailment. The pills remove the constitutional disturbance, and regulate every impaired function of every organ throughout the human body. The cure is neither temporary nor superficial, but permanent and and complete, and the disease rarely recurs; been the purification performed by these searching yet so perfect harmless preparations. :ary- Tt ed. ) Mr. t. 26, ?aign. nents rnion ed of ilroy, , and corn d on To 5,000 suffi- with ing to ;con- 7 -