The Sun. — London, England, 1863-12-04 00:00:00

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"::- Of ~ ..„.. 4 4a1ak . ,, 9 4: f IN. 141(55- ....,-„,.•., . -, • t , " ~..................,\,:. nn+ __ I b 0 NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT. con eer 7Wo - Sup at EVANS', Covent-garden, after Jullien's ne let. the per J ed en, t. ; iot the i n . le; It, it 'e• er UR SU ANT to a Decree of the High Court of the crellancery, made in the cause Corke against Bilggs , jeautiNn editors of and Ineumbrancer4 on the rea: Estate of BRIGGS, late of Dover in the county of Kent, Die- Vebraa Minister, who died or about the month of day of 1 1, 1863, a re b y their solicitors, on or before the 7th Rol rn Cai s a"a the rY, 1861, to come in and prove their debts and th . at C hambers of the M as t er o f th e Rolls, in the e , Yard, Ch ancery -lane Middlesex, or in default thereof sat4L v ill be peremptorily ' excluded from the benefit of the 11, at to :g 7, the 12th nuary, 1861, at twelve . o'clock Itclj o ,,,u. at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and og c a i ti nglitioa the claims. .v this 25th day of November. 1863. GEO. WHITING, Chief Clerk. AS HURST, MORRIS, and KNIGHT, 6, J ewrY, London, Agents for G. F. Carnell, Sevenoaks, Kent, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Al s / ULLIEN'S CONCERTS. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. ,rc'eOSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK BUT TWO. of ttI'IGHT A 35 IENDELSSOHN NIGHT.—The whole itendee.lirst part of the Concert will be devoted to works f VoLriNi. Violin—S es o foe t h who will perform Mendelssohu's celebrated Concerto e Who Grand Orchestra —Three Military Band§, and full Chorus. Conductor —M, JUL L I EN. Commence at B . —Admission, One Shilling. 1 1 E OXF O R D OXFORD STREET, W. , 10110 - SENITCG, wiil be performed Selections from the 714 fr ) ;.,:!111.A.N, by Sir Hy. Bishop ;_ tt m la r tA tis i t li e I°l'DbeTS'lviiNz.l;,—TvtieErdiS;LbAyVtEhe- atoont4lorirloC•niriciltaAtenCl_tnhe Russell, 44 (lti s h' is — op an . saes Townley, Fitz Henry, WalmsleY, Al so • , Messrs. Green, Huish, Kimberley, Stuart, itc. tt Englis Celeb r' ,v. olos on h the Violin by VIOTTI COLLINS, the ve Violinist. r hite by Drew Dean. Pianoforte, Miss Bryant ST PLO the marvellous Instrument, the ORCHESTRAL e s by Herr SCHALICENBACH, the Inventor. ',Sco Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. by UNSWORTU (" or any other man "), Eu g e ne , 1% 8 (ridall, W. T. Critchfield, T. Maclagan, and the marvel- The rfrt, .nast, J. enderson. most 1, 141 .1. hag been newly Decorated, and is one of th e Op,leautiful in the Metropolis. 447 , 0 at half-past 7 o ' c l oc k . Ad m i ss i on, area, 6d. ; stalls 441e(nl Y , is. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. l IE GHOST CLUB" at the kipect CANTERBURY HALL.—New and Interesting 114 t., T ableaux.—Mr. C. MORTON iaenabled to announce i ttaci,"'rough the medium of Professor Pepper's World Or I .4",ttir ri ,, , „a "GHOST CLUB" is nightly held at the C l " , • 3 1 HALL. The object of the Club is not the,re the-,_ng of the Haunted Houses of London; Dict u encY of . 1- iantoms, to present vivid (if transient s nd „ gk e a of the erama of real life, both In its ~,___""rthful aspects ; and, by means of spectral tableaux, iorti l "'ul, and stilt further impress on the mind, some te nt e teachings or pleasantries of the best wr tins. At pre and ~.the ce two orders of Slavery—the Slavery of the . South, " White" Slavery of a more boastful civilisation raps dl emphatic illustration ; and these life pictures will be el n replacel by others. The pages of Shakspere and the 2er ramatists, of Scott 'Hood, Ineoldsby, Dickens, &c., &c., ilinthteurns, furnish subjects for illustration. other Musical and Pictorial attractions as usual, iicluding Operatic Selections, drc. ; Comedy by Unsworth I le modern Demosthenes), Eugene, George Hodson, E. arshall, and George Hutchenson. IOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. -_ IM MENSE SUCCESS.—ARTHUR and BE RT RA ND, el the celebrated French Clowns, will appear every evening in an entertainment reserved expressly for their engagement at -this establishment The MARVELS of PERU, the most Von derful. epriorrners in litie WorId—LANGLOIS , t h e great Indian Juggler—The FAIRY FOUNTAIN --fiperatic Selec tions —gran,{ Comic Divertissement, by the Francesco Family and Mons. Ratel, assisted by 12 Young Ladies. Doors onen at 7—commence at half-past 7. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. —i., Great AV Musical Attraction —lmmense success of SIGNOR 'A'feninglA, GOS, • the eminent Violinist, who will appear Every ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The Mana rer h as th e ur to announce that an arrangement has been atie with Mons. BASTIEN FRA M Arran Proprietor of the Wand Cirque Imperiale, the whole of whose UNRI 1, ALLED TROUPE will AI'PEAR, for a limited period, Mtnencinz on the FIRST NIGHT of the CATTLE SHOW, 41) cefiber 7. ARGYLL ROVMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. NBie 4 the Ce,ncerts given by Mons. JULLIEN. at Her v b3 ;,, 'B The'atre, the BALL Will commence EVERY -"'-'" " T at NINE O'CLOCK. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admission, ls. Manager—M. GRENET. hr. 29 , GEOR GE -STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. - 1 1 RE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. tveleck.Pen daily from 10 till 10. Lectures a s t hm 4 an and ant i IWi te ; Wh ere may be seen the Astecs , .13 Siamese !ilia Pastrana and Infant; Eng. and Shang, the Dar +1, 0 ,,, r wloo ; and upwards of 3,000 Models, Natural Pre 01d. a ' A — d s inn , c• Egyptian Mummies, unwrapped, 4,000 years -- " I ° 71 , One Shilling tor Gentlemen only). 8 ROltriair „ ... r-,,,txNI).—PITM AN'S •-- by P p H ost ? 7 N d. OGRA- P --- Tp.Acr iE R . 6d. ; free 8 li°}ll ;, riT l TA r. l\r‘p.--pITIV AN'S PH ONO GRA _ _______ --ANITAL. Free by post, ls. 6d. 8 1.„9 PAY II A N D.—"PITMAN'S PHONO • th e „.--,,A forms an exceedingly efficient—probably It o 410 ST efficient —s t of Shorthand that exists."—Sir Wland gill Ys em Condon :F. Pit man , 20 , Paternoster-row, E.C. PIGS! PIGS! PIGS!-INDIAN PIG MEAL, am Without husks, supplied to the Royal farms, Windsor, eq ua ls 'every county in England, 10s 6d per c w t. ; one cw t. 1 0 „ to l cwt. bar'ey or any meal. Delivered tree in Lon -1,1:;34 stEsreet, tablished uthwar 1858.— THOMAS PEA.RCE, Manager, 66, ... ,.....z Sok. ir THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE of any k it one troubled w ith Wi n d i n th e St omac h, I n di ges ti on , or Tl, "'pees, take PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS. I') ell. world it all wide celebrity proves them of sterling merit. t medicineworld-wide vendors at is. lad. snd 2s. 9d. or free by 14,, or 33 stamps from Page D. Woodcock, Chemist, IVIESSRS. BOTT, JACKSON, AND CO. Year. COMMISSIONS on all races throughout the W e , t Maket price guaranteed. Remittances. London and I tell. l T a i pster Bank. Post-uffice Orders payable at Camber k. Freeßetg on the Waterloo Cup. Lte,B--Borr and JACKSON, "Man of the World" Wine n "orge-street, Camberwell-park, London. I)E,ARNESS.—Th SOUND MAGNIFIER `fUt ed '"4 ISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly ne ear Inbstrument for severe eases of deafness. It tits into "d eror f Perceptib,e, removes singing noises in the head,' Dllbi le lea deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at streetslB,serablies.—S. and B. SOLOAIONS, 39, Albemarle -, lecadilly. Ci atA.T ITUDE.—The following appeared in the Ti me Newspaper, Sept. 23. 1883 :- 11. elliet Il r 9 LIFE PILLs. -These are a most invaluable rne nt .Or all diseases it persevered in. This adve early de a t h b inserted by one who has been saved from an Longo , !heir use, and who wishes his t . llow creatures tg r B sl•B, , r°,%the bene fi ts which he has derived from them. X°odoa tOOBERTS and CO., 8, Crane-Court, Fleet-street, ,t c lare ih; 4 : N I ) rie tors of PARK'S LIFE ?ILLS. positively -"„! f,',2 l e above testimony to the vaeue of their medi ft— and . - -rted without their aid or knowledze. It is a -rota v., t Pillsatitude for benefits received ue an eons ac Parr's Life B R ; i li ' t /TIFUL WOMEN.—Alabaster Powder, cassia:n:l, the Magnetic Rock Dew Water from Sahara. Cir !ostiv-,,Jora. Arabian Soaps, and Alabaster Liquid. The . se ~ e eth", ~1"..g inimitable toilet preparations render the hair, had 0 ;7 u• complexion beautiful beyond comparison. —Can be Wher e -.1 1 at Madame RACHEL'S, 47A, New Bond-street, atri a , she can be consulted daily. All communications are confidential THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ROMPTON GENERAL REGISTRY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS. (UNDER DISTrNOVISILED PATRONAGE.) MRS. DONO VAN, 56, BROMPTON-ROAD. Families requiring Servants are respectfully sol'cited to apply, there being always a large supply on the books. Applications for Servants during the past year, 1,760. Lists of Servants forwarded on application. Office Hour. from 10 till 4 daily, Yearly subscribers of One Guinea supplied with every o las of Servants free of extra charge. Upper Servants, Is. ; Under do., 2s. 6d. pRIZE ME D A L.-INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, kc., To the Queen and the PI ince of Wales. (Established 1710.) cThe J'arors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862, anines' to [ he excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tucke rs ' acture. 1,4 (t - stinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis w elr and Co., on the subject of .AX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says : Zwo/LI have found them fully si ncer ely, the recommendation 1 you gave them, and can in my turn, recom _end them to the clergy for the use of the altar." , -r inest quality, with Platted Wicks, patented.. 2s. 2d. per lb. 'renary quality .. Od. per lb. Q V EGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. quality .. Is. sd. per lb. ond quality ls. 3d. per lb. Car hird quality .. ls. ld. per lb. age paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO.. 8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— The Kensington (Established 1730). largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture of Wax Candles for the uge of the Altar. °THING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greoest and most useful invention of the day, AGIJA AMARELLA. t tr `Lars. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., King-court, Lombard to t. London, Perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer trset ths public this t r uly marvellous fluid, Which gra d ually ot;h:!tita the hu m an hair to its pristine hue —no ma tt er at dy e "' age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of W h ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and the hair is once restored one application per month ) ,` a 6 eP it in perfect colour Price one guinea per bottl e, or 11,,r,il bottles, 10s. 6d. Testimonials from artistes of th e bißilat order, and from individuals of unaoubted resyecta and may be seen on application. Messrs. John (losnell ' the have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal High- Princess 01 Wales. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER dare d P ILLS.—A NEVER FAILING RESIEDY r„ co i without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe or Dr. °f Bromley, _(dent, will be sound invaluable to all who st, na • fr om bilious and dyer complaints, indigestion, wind. costi giddiness, Dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual of ° t epees, 48 a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier e blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera reoteafr gra teful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro- Sold b,, -I cotlon, and strengthen the whole nervous system. J -•ond " • I, arnbert, 8 King William-street, Charing-cross. tim ea n k , and by m os t 'd ro gosts, in boxes lid., an 4 three cott e f t e , quantity in one, 28. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Rre n '-•Alious and Liver rills. The genuine are a square `D Package, with William Lambert," engraved on the No. 22,289. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T HE WIFE'S EVIDENCE. By W. G. WILLS. "In Mr. Wills' novels—at all events in this, the last and much the ablest of the number—masculine power and strength of conception rise to the very verge of Genius. The absorb ing interest of the story will make this tale deservedly po pular."—Spectator. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in Bvo., with Illustrations, 145., bound, • MAJOR -GENERAL CAMPBELL'S PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF THIRTEEN YEARS' SE ItVICE AMONG THE WILD TRIBES OF K HON OMAN, tor the Suppression of Human Sacrifice. " Major-General Campbell's book is one of thrilling inte rest, and must be pronounced the most remarkable narrative of the present season"—Athenaeum. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. N 0 T I C R—The ILLUSTRATED INGOLDSBY LEGENDS, from Sixty Originsl Drawings by Cruikshank, Leech, and Tenniel, is now ready at all Booksellers. 4to. Price 218. ; morocco, 318. 6d. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. On December 5, at all Libraries, in 2 vols., price 215., FOR BETTER FOR WORSE. A Romance of the Affections. Edited by EDMUND YATES. London : John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. • Tidal's'', at all Libraries, in One vol.,'priee 10s. ad., ET 7 :011 4 20n N : John , Maxwell and C0.. 0 1 L 22. Fleet-street.DAY DAY S. This day, at all Libraries, in two vols., price 215., ATERRIBLE WOMAN. London: John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. This day, at all Libraries, in two vols., price 215., A UTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ENGLISH DETECTIVE. London : John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. This day, price 1 s. each, ADDRESSES. ACCEPTED PERFIDY OF CAPTAIN SLYBOOTS. By GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. London: Ward and Lock, 15 4 , Fleet-street, This day, Never Before Published, price 28., BE L DEMO N I 0 A LovE STORY. By PAUL FEVAL, Author of "The Duke's Motto." London : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. Now ready, stitched in a cover, price fourpence, MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS, FORMING THE • EXTRA DOUBLE NUMBER FOR CHRISTMAS OF " ALL THE TEAR ROUND." Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS. CONTENTS. How Mrs. Lirriper carried on How the Third-Floor knew the Business. the Potteries. How the First-Floor went to How the best Attic was under Crowley Castle. a Cloud. How the Side-Room was at- How the Parlours added a tended by a Doctor. Few Words. How the Second-Floor kept a Dog. On the 4th of Janu , ry, 1864, will be commenced, to be com pleted in Six Numbers of "All the Year Round," a New Story called A WHITE HAND AND A BLACK THUMB. Volume XI. will begin on the 15th of February, 1864, with a New Serial Story entitled QUITE ALONE, by GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. "All the Year Round" is published in Weekly Numbers, price 2d. ; in Monthly Parts, and in Half-yearly Volumes, price ss. 6c1., bound in cloth. ROUTLEDGE, WARNE, AND ROUTLEDGE'S LIST OF NEW BOOKS. MR. LONGFELLOW'S NEW POEM. In fcap. Bvo., printed on toned paper, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d„ TALES of a WAYSIDE INN. By HENRY WADSWORTII LONGFELLOW. With a New Steel Por trait of the Author. A Cheap Edition of this book is now ready, stitched in wrapper, price is. In 4to. cloth elegant, price 215., THE PARABLES of OUR LORD. With Pictures by J. E.Millais. Red lettered and printed on fine paper (uniform with Birket Foster's English Landscape). " In these designs we have much of Millais's finest work, whilst the Messrs. Dalziel have raised the character of wood engraving by their admirable translations."—Reader. NEW LIBRARY SHAKESPEARE. In 4 vols. demy Bvo., price 10s. Od. each, cloth, THE PLAYS and POEMS of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. Edited by HOWARD STAUNTON. With copious Notes, Glossary, Life, &c. This Re-Issue will be complete in Four 10s. 6d. Volumes, each averaging 830 pages, printed from a new type on tinted paper. In 4to. cloth elegant, gilt edges, 21s. ; or morocco elegant or antique, 31s. 6d.. ROBINSON CRUSOE. By DANIEL DEFOE, With a Portrait, and 100 Illustrations by J. D.Watson, engraved by the Brothers Dalzia. In 4to. cloth elegant, gilt edges, 21s. ; morocco elegant or antique, 31s. 6d., TETYSON'S POEMS. Illustrated by Maclise, Mulready, Creswick, Stanfield, and Millais. In pot 4to. cloth elegant, gilt edges, price 7s. 6d., SIR GUY DE GUY. By RATTLEBRAIN. With 50 humorous Ilustrations by H. H. Browne. NEW WORK BY THE REV. J. a WOOD, F.L.S. In crown Bvo., price 7s. 6d., cloth, gilt edges, OUR GARDEN FRIENDS and FOES. A Book of Amusement and Instruction for the Amateur ielorisi, the Naturalist, or the Family Circle. By tile Rev. J. G. Wood, M.A. F.L.S. With numerous original Illustrations by J. W. Wood, Smith, dm In crown Bvo., cloth, gilt edges, 65., ROUTLEDGE'S EVERY BOY'S ANNUAL for 18 3. With an Illuminated Title-Pa!e and Fron tispiece, and 100 Illustrations. Edited by EDMUND houT LEDGE. In folio, with a cover printed in colours, 3s. ; or coloured, los. 6d., T HE CHILD'S PICTURE SCRAP-BOOK , 600 Illustrations. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, 55., THE ADVENTURES of ROB ROY. By JAMES GRANT. Illustrated by Pasquier. In fcap. Bvo.. cloth gilt, price 56., ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES. Translated by DULCKEN. With 80 Illustrations. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, price 38. 6d., "EVERY LITTLE BOY'S BOOK. With 265 Illustrations. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, 3s. 6d., MAY YOU LIKE IT. By the Rev. C. B TAYLER. Illustrated. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, 3s. 6d., MARMADUKE MERRY. By W. H. G. KINGSTON. With many Illustrations. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, 38. 6d., DOGS and their WAYS. By the Rey. CHARLES WILLIAM S. Illustrated. In leap. Bvo., oloth gilt, 3s 6d., GEORGE STANLEY'S LIFE in the WOODS. Narrated by RI3ISELF. With Four Illustrations. In square 12m0., cloth gilt, 3i. 6d., THE GOLDEN HARP : or, Hymns, Rhymes, and Songs for the Young. With 52 Illustrations by J. D. Watson, Dalziel, &c. In fcap. Bvo., cloth gilt, price 2s, Bd., T HE RECTOR'S DAUGHTER. By ANNE BOwidAN. Illustrated. In fcap., cloth gilt, le., A UNT MADDY'S DIAMONDS. By Mrs. MYRTLE. Illustrated. In fcap. Bvo., fancy boards, Is., MRS. JONES'S EVENING PARTY. By EDMUND RouTLF.Daz. With 9 Illustrations. London : Farringdon-street. New York : Walker-street. T HE TEETH, as Supplied by NATURE and Preserved by ART. By 31. C. ROGERS, M.R.C.S., Surgeon-Dentist. London: 18, New Burlington-street, W. BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER. MADAME RACHEL ON "FEMALE GRACE AND BEAUTY.' Just published, ABOOK OF BEAUTY, By Madame RACHEL. To be had at 47A, New Bond-street. Price 2s. 6d. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-room, consisting ot a new and eiegant assort ment of. VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &0., in Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &o. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her &Itkiesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will gre atl y lacilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY , CON cHOLOGY. Ind GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE. RALOG 1' is oven by Mr, TENNANr. at 149, Strand, W.C. TEETH, -Mr. ESKILL'S INVENTION in the construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH has the following auvantag•es :—A set 0, teeth, of excellent work manship and mechanism, can be =toe and fitted with the most perfect accuracy and success, in a few hours, without pain or extraction of stumps, and to answer all the purposes of mastication and articulation. They are fitted without wires or fastenings, and adapt themselves so perfectly to the gums, that they are quite immoveable, except at the option of the wearer. Invalids or residents in the country can ad just these teeth to many changes of the month without the aid of a dentist. They are not so liable to injury, are always useful, and will last a lif e ti me. Comfort guaranteed. Trea tise explaining Mr. Eskeil's Patent, Svc. free for 7 stamps. Inspection of specimens and consultation WI ree.-B,Grosvenor street, Bond -street, ; and at 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1863. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BRANDY. This celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest FRENCH BRANDY, It i, Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by the Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, W. Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded Kinahan's LL Whisky." STATE OF THE POLL AT THE BIRMING HAM CATTLE SHOW THIS WEEK.—Forty-one Animals exhibited had bee fed on Food seasoned with THORLEY'S delicious CONDIMENT, and Twenty rained Prizes. Penny packets, picked publicly at 1 , 15, Fleet-street, City. None genuine without the Inventor's signature engraved on each packet, " Joseph Thorley." —Read the Discussion on this Condiment, held in Hanover square Rooms, and judge for yourselves how its opponents were put hors de combat—one an Oil Cake Dealer, the other a Veterinary Surgeon. May be had free on application. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Messrs. HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., respectfully solicit an inspection of their Onyx Salon, which contains upwards of 1,000 objects, consisting of Clocks, Candelabra, Lamps,Vases, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen-trays, and a variety of smaller articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful marble is perfectly translucent, bears a very fine polish, presents a diversity of pleasing tints, and can be turned or chiselled into any form necessary for utility or ornament.-5, 7,9, Regent-street, Pall-mall. TALIANN CHURCH, 22, HATTON-WALL, HAT TON-GARDEN. On SUNDAY, December 6, Solemn High Mass, at 11 a.m. Grand Vespers, at 7 p.m., with full orchestral accompani ment. On SUNDAY, Dec. 13, after the Vespers, the Choir will sing, accompanied by a full orchestral band, Rossini's " STABET MATER." Itaval and Militazy Intelligence. THE NAVY. The following appointments and promotions were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Edwart 0. Crichton, chief engineer, to the Asia for the Duncan ; Lionel Swift, chief engineer, to the Asia for the - Victor Emmanuel ; James Hurd, Henry W. Thompson, and James Hunter, promoted to be first-class assist.- engineers ; Robert M. Rodger, second-class assist.-engineer, to the Conqueror; Frederick T. Treacher and George E. Rudle, assist.-clerks, additional to the Euryalus. SPORIING INTELLIGENCE. SALE OF LORD STAMFORD'S RACING STUD. The announcement at the close of the Houghton Meet ing of the retirement of Lord Stamford, and the consequent dispersion of his largo establishment, can hardly be said to have taken people by surprise. That portion of the com munity who take an interest in the turf and its affairs had on more than one occasion predicted the period when the event would occur, and the prophecy, like others of both larger and smaller moment, has fulfilled itself in due time. Lord Stamford's horses in training were yesterday brought to the hammer at Newmarket by the Messrs. Tattersall. That eminent firm has presided over the sale of larger collections of blood stock, but rarely one on which so much interest has been centered, and which contained animals of such high reputation, and charged with such pecuniary re sponsibility. Sixty-seven horses of the best blood in Eng land, the desceniants of sires and dams whose names have become "household words," and with engagements amount ing to nearly £lB,OOO, were to be disposed of without reserve. We need scarcely say that the attendance was commen surate with the importance of the sale, and that represen tatives from many Continental nations, in addition to the well-known faces of English breeders and trainers of every class, surrounded the rostrum of the auctioneer. The commencement of the sale was not marked by any brisk bidding, the Avenger, once the Leger favourite, only realising 200—while Hesper, a magnificent animal for which Lord Stamford had refused 450 a short time since, was knocked down at 300. Onesander was the first which realised a good price, falling to Mr. Wadlow's nod at 1,000 guineas. Gemma was the subject of some spirited compe tion, Mr. Ten Broeck ultimately securing her for £750. It was, however, in the highly-engaged two-yr-olds and year lings that the great interest of the sale centred, and among the former, Gownsman and Guardsman having been the subject of keen competition between Lord Burleigh, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Ten Broeck, and Mr. Morris, attention was riveted on Cambuscan, generally supposed to be the best of his lordship's young ones. He looked as well as possible, and has thickened and much improved since his perform ance in the July Meeting. Put up at 2,000, Lord William Paulett speedily ran him up to 2,700, when, after a slight check, Captain White and Lord Burleigh brought him to 5,000. he falling to the last-named nobleman for 5,100. Acolyte despite his being declared amiss by Mr. Tatter sall, sold for 800, while the handsome Battaglia, to our thinking, one of the finest-looking of the lot, only realised the comparatively low figure of 470. The yearlings, taken as a whole, were very fine-looking and promising, and, as will be seen, some of them fetched enormous prices. The contest of the day was between Capt. White and Mr. E. Parr, the latter bidding for Lord St. Vincent for the possession of Archimedes, with engage ments amounting to upwards of 2,500 guineas. A very fine racing -like looking animal he was, and he was knocked down to Captain White for the very large sum of 3,000 guineas, a price that has never been excelled, or indeed approached. Hydaspes brought 1,350, and worthily wound up the proceedings, thus terminating a day's sale that will be long remembered. The total realised was upwards of 28,000 guineas. We append a list of buyers and prices : Guineas. Ensign, by Orlando—Vivandiere (Mr Cartwright) .. 200 Enopides, 3 yrs, by the Cure—Equation. (Diophan tus's dam) (Mr W. Day) .• • • .. .. 25 Mercia, 4 yrs, by Ethelbert—My Mary, by Bran (Mr Reeves) •• .. .. .. • .. 50 Stock Pigeon, 4 yrs, by Wood Pigeon—Doctrine (Mr H. Cartwright) .. .. • • • • .. 65 Imaus, 5 yrs, byNewminster—Himalaya (Mr Carden) 20 Gavazzi, 5 yrs, byWest Australian—Florence (Mr W. I' Anson) -- Knave of Trumps, 3 yrs, by King of Trumps (Lord W. Paulett) .. • • -- Oscar, 3 yrs, by Newminster—British Queen (Mr Harrison) THE ARMY. A general regimental order of the Royal Artillery was issued yesterday, dated the 30th ult., by the Deputy Adju tant General, Col. C. Bingham, by command of his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief, wherein the following appointments, transfers, &c., are announced : Lieut.-Col. and Brevet Col. C. J. Wright, 3d Brigade, to be Col., 11th Brigade, vice Wilford, retired upon full pay— Capt. and Brevet-Col. C. S. Henry, Riding Establishment, to be Lieut.-Col., 3d brigade, vice Wright—Second Capt. C. Hardy, 15th Brigade, to be Capt., 3d Brigade, vice Henry —Lieut. H. Newman, 3d Brigade, to be Second Capt., 15th Brigade, vice Hardy. The undermentioned officers are raised to increased pay, viz. : Lieut.- Col. M. Clifford, 15th Bri gade,vice Wright, promoted—Lieut. F. W. Nind, 15th Bri gade, vice Newman, promoted—and Lieut. F. W. Carey, 15th Brigade, vice Metcalfe, deceased. H.R.H. the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz.:—Capt. A. M. Calvert to the command of the Riding Establishment, vice Brevet. Col. Henry, promoted; Capt. and Brevet-Major E. M. Reilly, C. 8., to the Royal Horse Artillery, Ist Brigade, vise Cal vet t—and Capt. J. E. Watson, 19th Brigade, to the Royal Horse Artillery, sth Brigade F Battery. The following transfers have been ordered :—Lieut.-Col. E. K. Money, from the sth Brigade Royal Horse Artillery, to the 24th Brigade—Capt. and Brevet.-Lieut. Col. C. H. Blunt, C. 8., from F Battery, sth Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery, to C Battery, 22d Brigade—Capt. W. F. Cox, from C Battery, 22d Brigade, to E Battery, 19th Brigade—Second Capt. F. C. Griffin, from E Battery, 11th Brigade, to C Battery, 19th Brigade—Second Capt. C.W.Wilsoa, from C Battery, 19th Brigade, to E Battery, 11th Brigade—Second Capt. F. H. M'Leoi, from E Battery, 13th Brigade, to No. 4 Battery, 25th Brigade—Second Capt. De V. F. Carey,from A Battery. 16th Brigade, to C Battery, 22d Brigade—Se cond Capt. W. Brown, from C Battery, 22d Brigade, to A Battery, 16th Brigade—Second Capt. E. L. Earle, from No. 4 Battery, 25th Brigade, to E Battery, 16th Brigade-, Second Capt. H. C. Hitchin, from C Battery, 16th Brigade, to E Battery, 24th Brigade—Second Capt. F. Fitz Roy, from No 6 Battery, 24th Brigade, to B Battery, 19th Bri- Brigade—Second Capt. J. Alexander, from B Battery 19th Brigade, to No. 6 Battery, 24th Brigade—Second Capt. S. A. Bazalgette, from E Battery, 24th Brigade, to C Battery, 16th Brigade—Lieut. G. G. Gordon, from F Battery, 19th Brigade, to supernumerary of that brigade—Lieut. J. C. Auchinleck, from G Battery, 19th Brigade. to F Battery, 11th Brigade—Lieut. C. W. Townsend, from G to H Bat- tery, 11th Brigade—Lieut. W. S. Alexander, from H Bat tery, 16th Brigade, to No. 4 Battery, 24th Brigade—Lieut. J. R. Wilmer, from H to G Battery, 11th Brigade—Lieut. G. Lamb, from C Battery, 19th Brigade, to supernume rary of that brigade—Lieut. W. J. W. Muir, from E to H Battery, 16th Brigade—Lieut. E. H. Steel, from No. 4 to No. 6 Battery, 24th Brigade—Lieut. R. H. Grant, from D to H Battery, 11th Brigade—and Assist.-Surgeon G. A. Grant, from G to C Battery, 11th Brigade. The undermentioned officers are posted as follows :—Lieut. C. E. Beadnell, to G Battery, 19th Brigade; Lieut. G. C. Bayly to F Battery, 19th Brigade—Lieut. F. H. Smyth to E Battery, 16th Brigade; and Lieut. H. D. Richmond to C Battery, 19th Brigade, instead of No. 6 Battery, 21st Brigade, as stated in General Regimental Order No. 491. Officer,. commanding Royal Artillery at the stations and in districts concerned will obtain the sanction of the officers commanding the troops to the following removals of officers —viz., Lieut.-Col. J. R. Anderson, C. 13., from Hilst-a to Aldershott ; Brevet-Col. C. S. Henry from Woolwich to Hilsea ; and Second Capt. W. Newman from Woolwich to Nova Scotia. Lieuts. Taylor and Will are to join at Sheer ness for duty with the depot brigade until further orders. The examination of candidates for admission to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, before the Vice-President, Major-Gen. F. W. Hamilton, C. 8., and the other members of the Council of Military Education, takes place on Thurs day, the 17th inst., at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. The medical examination will take place on that day. The ex amination will extend over six days. The next examination of candidates for admission to the Royal Aiilitary Acaiemy, W oo l w i c h,_ will commence on the 4th proximo, at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, before the Vice-President and Council of Military Education. The examination will terminate on Wednesday, the 20th of next month. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning a fearful accident occurred on the Great Northern Railway. At a place called New England, about two or three miles from Peter borough, the company have extensive works. From the sheds here the engines are often started on their journeys, and the intricacy of the metals is such that, in spite of every precaution, accidents are of frequent occurrence. About half-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning a pilot passenger engine started from New England towards Peterborough, with a driver, a fireman, and the guard of a passenger train. Immediately afterwards it was followed on the same line by a powerful goods engine. It was Nary dark, a fearful wind was blowing, and it was raining. It was impossible to look out, and the goods engine ran into the pilot engine with a ter ribJ,e crash. The shock disconnected the pilot engine from its tender, and all three men fell off. The guard, named Leek, a native of Doncaster, was nrueonoly, his bodyverbythe tender a n d killed instanta usbeing frightfully mangled; but the driver and fireman, whose names were Catley and Chamberlin, escaped with injuries, which in the case of the fireman are serious. The pilot engine, having neither driver nor fireman, dashed into the station at the rate of nearly 40 miles an hour, and coming up with a goods train, smashed the break van to atoms. The unfortunate guard of the goods train, whose name is Jones, had not time to escape from the van, and was picked up with his skull fractured and his arm and collar bone broken. H e now lies at the infirmary in a precarious state. Both engines were thrown off the line, and the traffic on the up line was impeded for more than three hours by the accident. Under the superintendence, how ever, of Mr. Dance, the district agent, Messrs. Johnson and Sacre, the engineers, and Mr. Smith, the station master, the traffic was safely worked on the -single line until a clearance was effected. The guard and fireman of the engine which caused the accident escaped unhurt. The accident is now being made the subject of searching investigation. Pend ing the inquest it would be unfair to offer any opinion as to the cause of the disaster, but it is not pable neglect may be pre unlikely a charge of cul ferred. Horniman's Tea is choice and strong, moderate in price, and wholesome to use. These advantages have secured for this Tea a general preference. It is sold in dackets by 2,280 Agents. THE POLISH INSURRECTION, (From the Special Correspondent of the Times.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27. There are few cities in Europe which it is more agreeable to leave than Warsaw. The position of an observant stranger in the Polish capital is get ting to be very much like what that of a curious visitor would be in a house occupied by bailiffs. If you cannot help in any manner to turn the intru ders out, why stay? The inhabitants do not feel particularly flattered by your anxiety to see " what is going on," for whatever goes on all you can do is to stare, and offer your sympathy, an unavailable commodity, of which there is already a super abundant stock on hand. The bailiffs, too, like to do their bullying in private. The place is theirs, and if they are not acting in strict accordance with law, they are at all events in possession, and no law is likely to be put in force with a view to their ejection. Therefore, if you do not like their mode of treating the unfortunate people who have got into their clutches, and who, like most people in distress, have no doubt been wanting in prudence, the best thing you can do is to go where you will not witness it. 1 hink, too, of the personal inconvenience you are subjected to as long as you remain in Warsaw. You are liable to imprisonment if you go out at six in the afternoon without a lantern, or if you go out at nine at night with or without a lantern, or if your lantern goes out at any time during the evening. Bearing, then, all these considerations in mind, I could not feel annoyed at receiving, last Monday, a request from Count de Berg to leave the Polish capital, and Poland in general, within 24 hours. The invitation was conveyed to me in the politest manner by the officer who some weeks before directed proceedings at the clearing out of the Hotel de l'Europe, and who, by the way, on that far more more important occasion, also distinguished himself by the considerate manner in which he performed a very disagreeable task. Need I say that I accepted the invitation ? The only trouble was about getting my passport vise for the journey ; and I knew that the commissioner of the hotel had gone out. The Colonel, in the most urbane manner, offered to assist me in this difficulty, and kindly took charge of the passport himself, assuring me that I should have it again in proper order either the same evening or the next morning. He also consulted me as to the route I proposed to take, and seemed convinced that Vienna, Berlin, or St. Petersburg would each and all be nicer places for me to sojourn in than Warsaw. I was quite of his way of thinking, and being asked whether I did not wish to go on to St. Petersburg, &plied that I did, and thereupon was promised a visa for that city, but on the express condition that I should go straight there, which meant, of course, that I should not stop at Grodno or Wane. On leaving, the Colonel expressed his regret at having had to be the bearer of what he believed to be a very disagreeable message, and asked me not to miss the train. I thanked him for his civility, and said I would be punctual. The next morning, while it was yet dark, I was awoke by the rattling of a scabbard on the floor, and a voice calling out in French, " Please get up. I am sorry to disturb you, but I have particular orders to be at the station by a quarter past seven. I have just been knocked out of bed myself." " That is all very well," I answered, " but it is quite dark, and I have no matches, and the train does not start until half-past eight." " My orders are very precise," persisted my early visitor (who was a young officer of the Imperial Guard engaged temporarily in unmilitary pursuits), " and we are already behind time. It is very pain ful for me to trouble you in this manner," he added, " but it can't be helped, and I must beg that you will throw your cloThes on anyhow and come at once. I will put seals on the doors and then all will be right." " Why seal up the doors ?" I inquired, hoping for a moment that I might be suspected of having papers in my possession calculated to throw a light on the proceedings of what the Russians call " the subterranean organisation," and the Poles " the National Government." " Only to take care of your things ; I will come back here and have them sent on to you to St. Petersburg." " But I can't go to St. Petersburg without clothes," I objected. " And I shall be too late if you stop to pack them up! However," continued the officer, " if you must take them let me help you to put them up into the trunk," and together was stowed away with mar vellous rapidity a miscellaneous collection of clothes, tobacco, boots, books, letters, photographs, shirts, and cigars. Of course, when everything was ready, the servants of the hotel made their appearance, and it was pleasing and instructive to observe that the manner and circumstances of my departure did not seem to strike them as in the slightest degree strange. ,f y ou :have forgotten your watch," said the officer as I was going out—" and here are some more papers. Now, if you have left anything else I must send it after you, for we have not a moment to lose." I broke my lantern in token of eternal farewell to Warsaw in a state of siege, and walked downstairs. A carriage was waiting in the court-yard, and into it stepped not only the officer and myself, but also a man in some kind of uniform, and with a sabre, who did not speak French, or, indeed, any other language (perhaps because he was not spoken to), and who, I fancy, must have been in the regular police. The officer, it appeared, had been engaged in se veral affairs with the insurgents, and he conversed agreeably on a variety of topics, from politics and war to the merits of the Warsaw corps de ballet. At the station, my guide, companion, courier, and protector saved me an immense deal of trouble, not only by seeing that my passport was pro perly stamped for the jou rne y, b u t also by enabling med luggage n . to got my ticket with ou t delay, d su perintend ing the regi s t ra ti on o f m y He retained passport, fearing, no doubt, that might the lose it , in which case m y ti c ket, availab le only for the day on which it was issued, would have been sacrificed, e and upwards of 30 roubles thrown away. Nor was the silent attendant inactive, for when I went from the ticket-office to the waiting-room, and from the waiting-room to the refreshment bar, he walked after me and, though remaining at a certain distance, yet ki n dly kept me in view. It was thought possible, I suppose, that my attachment to Warsaw might tempt me to leave the station, and regardless of the purchased ticket and of the fact that my pass p o rt was being tak en care o f b y the officer , r un wildly back to my former quarters. At last the bell rang and I went to the train. The officer apologised once more for having disturbed ray rest, and pointed to a compartment where I should have room to lie down. I, on my part, could only thank him for having performed his rather un gentlemanly work in a very gentlemanly manner. I received my precious passport from him, and we shook hands; but it was not until the gain began to PR1CE........., :u. STAMPED ...., %d. move, and it was evident at last that I had left Oe city of lanterns and was on my way to St. Peters burg, that the youthful guardsman thought of quitting the station. The Russians having neither principles of their own nor respectable precedents in their own history on:which to ground such conduct, are always asking what foreigners placed in the same circumstances as themselves would do. As regards England, I do not think an officer in her Majesty's Guards would much tfahcatt denotes t t e r s u s tli u like the task of knocking up an obnoxious cor respondent of the Journal des Debuts at half-past 6 sh a o s t: d C O b Ile known n a r o a w t i n v e a lsy to sPt in the morning in order to see that he got away by the train at half-past 8. But the fact of turning ont a correspondent at all who, according even to h a n a ci c o n : the Ru ss i ans , h as some times told the truth when it w sht e che a i ii k o nru i gd n s no g more ns sg to so fi n t t g l le e avn i n r ea rr h d la e v wb a —t n ra t ut a bht g hei e s: haviour on the part of the Russian Government, such a conviction that its deeds will really not bear the light, that one cannot help pardoning the Government, in an intellectual point of view, a little natural folly, quia Inuit= peccavit. If it did not feel very guilty it would like the plain truth to be written from the scene of its action, instead of the exaggerations and even calumnies (especially as to the personal con duct of Count de Berg) which are so constantly put into circulation by journals having neither the means nor the desire to obtain accurate information from Poland. When Count de Berg is said to haVe fought a duel with one of his officers upon an imaginary and impossible ground of quarrel, or when he is accused of having threatened to put a lady to the torture, then his brother, the Consul-General in London, has an opportunity for callingiattention:to the misstatements of the so-called" friends of Po land," who among them hav e certainly contrived to damage very seriously the character of the Poles for veracity, and have reduced the value of a Polish almost to the level with that of a Russian report. As to the sudden and arbitrary arrest, every night, upon mere suspicion, of numbers of innocent per sons; as to the exile to Siberia of men against whom not one'particle of evidence can be adduced, and who, as the Warsaw correspondent of the Golos nes been imprudent enough to admit, are sent out of the country because they persist in making no avowals,—as to these and other similar matters the Consul-General has to be silent. Perhaps, after all, the Russians are right in con sidering that falsehoods and exaggerations, provided they be sufficiently gross, do them less harm than simple incontrovertible statements of facts. At least they like the truth to be studied from a dis tance ; and as it is next to impossible to find oat at St. Petersburg what is really taking place at War saw, they may imagine that a correspondent sta tioned here will fall into just such errors as Count de Berg's brother loves to expose. Otherwise, to be sent from a city of grief like Warsaw to a city of pleasure like St. Petersburg is a punisment that most persons would be able to bear, just as a child I could bear very well to be sent by way of reproof • , from the study to the drawing-room. _ _ In conclusion, and without saying anything for the present about my last impressions of Warsaw, I may mention that when I received notice to quit the general subject of conversation in• Warsaw was the fate of M. Rawicz, one of the principal pro prietors of Lublin, and a leading member of the National organisation in that province. - Every one was aware that great exertions had been made to save him, and, as the Poles with naivete remarked, he had really done good in joining and moderating a Government which, wherever men in M. Rawicz's position kept aloof from it, fell into deplorable ex cesses. This argument was of course not likely to have any effect upon the Russians, except, indeed, to render the execution of the prisoner more certain. Nevertheless, they forgave him the capital offence. His friends procured a commutation of the original sentence, and I was just noticing this fact in a let. ter for publication when I was interrupted by the visit of the colonel, and compelled by the nature of his invitation to make preparations for a long journey. I have now to add that the order commuting the sentence arrived in Sielce the day after M. Rawiez was hanged. In such a case as this the telegraph might have been worked to advantage, but then the Government would not have been able to show itself at the same time unmerciful to the prisoner and merciful to the prisoner's friends. (Scharf's Express.) WARSAW, Nov. 22. The Dziennik says that the system introduced under the Wielopolski Administration, of contra dicting false news published by foreign newspapers respecting events occurring at Warsaw, is again to be brought into play. The Dziennzk, will not, it says, refute the entire mass of nonsense which for reign journals now publish, but will, from time to time, categorically refute some of the most atrocious falsehoods, and thus place the facts in their true light. First of all, the story published by the Czas, of a pregnant woman having been beaten because she did not carry a lantern, is a pure invention ac cording to the Dziennik ; for such an offence the punishment is merely detention till the next day. It is also stated to be false that women have been sent to Russia without their cases having beenbe heard; the women internees in Russia have been _ s_ convicted of revolutionary intrigu es ; Rosalie' not been zewska had even been president of a revolutionary committee, The Countess Seduchowsa_a has death, and has as the Patric affirms, conde mned to dea not even been arrested , To rture is never employed, d. The midwife for it has been legally ab °lrisetbeprinting-press wife Bayles, in whose house a discovered, did not underhgseeccorporeal punishment and die from the effects. thereof, a reof, as Polish journals health, and volun tarily asserted; she is the following • article good of the press. tarTilhyedevnzoiu:ncead ownertrheepubilni.enee, good fortune. special piece from the Moscow Gazette The Russian empire has a has been gain e d of the Baron Brecetti, known in the person name of Gather. Brecetti, an Italian, and zealous defender of of Russia under the adjutant of Garibaldi, served the Government for m any months as chief of the waywodschaft of Masovia, and Polishand a revolutionary former wa s only recently discharged from this office. It was only after extraordinary exertions that our t r oops succe eded in g ettin g o n his track, and special im alive. Callier, after hi s capture m ilitary measures were necessary in or d er to cap ture Prince Wittgenstein, c hi e f of the was taken district on tbthueibereWarsaw and Bramberg Railroad, and had the good fortune to gain the goodwill of his victors. They now give a description of him couched in the most flattering and glowing terms, and say that this young man, ,distinguished in every respect, does not wish to tre urn to Italy until he has gained the rank of colonel in the Russian army, a distinc tion which he is eager to win with his sword. Brecetti (or C ) Cat ler has not failed to confess to Prince Wittgenstein that he had been terribly de ceived in the Poles ; that the Poles in foreign coun tries represent their countrymen as heroes of the Achilles and Patroclus stamp, while he had found that they were a base people of boors, cowardly, and unfit not only for warfare, but for everything else, even for the plough, The zeal of the young defender of Russia is exalted above all praise, and deserves to be praised. His life was thus granted him, and he himself, in accord ance with his,.re ne re quest, was drafted into the Co ssacks of the 11 in the Caucasus," The Courier de TVdna of the 2Sth November an hanged :—" nounces that the following persons have been wicz, Francis Apanowicz, Vincent Losinski, and Francis Alexandrowicz,dward S tanie- p u blishes the following Peter Macknewicz." The official Invalid e Busse correspondence from the palatinate of Augustow, dated Nov. 16, w hich containsborne eutiouti infur- mation on the attempts of Moura*re .. .. . - the kingdom of Poland :—" We are lie . th nia, 'now we shall no longer be allowed lop .: 1 . T . :4' 3 may rely on th e wor d of a Mouravieft;l4ind . ii, _. - Promised the deputies who had an interview!Fiat s him on the 19th o f O c tober that he will inform the Czar, o ur lib erator , o f t h e una nimous wish whicih. we have exp resse d to b e once more for ever re-unitei l . to o Russia, complaints and o ur groans . W e ar e persuaded that se who a n d our thavtue m ws o s t woe h i s e ll ho r l , nabgl w el h a be g o srs o h i esa a ntn s eaedbd a l at 0:1 1 n a rtd s oe t ecreo h avt e seh a tre r d ot ffty c o o: ai ne. : which crush selves, crushed a yt. 7 traces of a factitious slavery. But in order to help us, it is n ecessary to know how to set about i t ; and think, th ere f ore, that the informat i on we can ; b ye A : ill not b e w i thout interest or utility. The most povverfu. / means of P o t on i sat i on h as b een , b o th here and in thb whole of Whit e R uss i a , a P o lish education. In ord.fr to dest,•oy once for ever the bitter fruits which mus;, necessa.ily result trom this abnormal order of things, it is n ecessetry that the education should be national---puce.Ty Russian. ; it is necessary that every Polish word en'icuid bo for bidden in our schools. Let paid tra.;tl,-s not be allowed to force us Russians to know amd speak Polish on Russian soil. " The number of high Ministerial official t s who have been arrested in Warsaw already faMOULI, t S to 20. It is suppos , A th at this measure has been tai.zen. in :order to enable them to be su p erseded by RI. I s. sians." Royal National Lifeboat Institution, A meeting of this institution was held yesterday at itsr house, John-street, Adelphi—Thomas Cha p man, Esq., in the chair. There were also present George Lyall, Esq., M.P., Admiral Gordon, Montague Gore, W. H. Horton, Esq., and other gentlemen. Mr. Lewis, the secretary, read, the minutes of the previous meeting. It wa s re p orted that the, new lifeboat which the National Lifeboat Institution. had just sent to Filey, near York, and which Was publi launched there on the 26th ult, in the presence alter bene volent donors, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of 'York, .had done some noble service early ( - in Tuesday morning last, rescuing during a strong gale and heavy sea, two pls° r fishermen ermen from an inevitable death. The expense of We cly service was £8 Os. A reward of £4 was given to the crew of the St. Ives lifeboat for saving seven pilots who, while w en in tt. d .ri o n n g t t h h e e Ihlatrhbouilitr.,ofwtehreatinpluacle,edryurdinagngaersotruosngpogsaitlie of on. T n he re li a f e e h b i oat had gone out in the first instance in reply to si gnal ci s u o i f rue d dg is .h tr e e Tr s , s hus it from t h the services of the e brig Benjamin Boyd, of Bristol. O remains by a s hi p however, lifeboat were not re sometimes happens thata lifeboat for hours together, and finds ultimately that its services are not required. A reward of £l2 was also voted to the cre the schooner Theop of the Hauxley lifeboat for going off and rescuing, on Friday hgatoTtogno,niegohtobhfti last,the rocks h the crew n the of Northumber landfi v e men o stormy weather, had Aberdeen, which, during afisshiminilar clas r s eek ere t tac e d some years ana four coast. others without success, to reach the wreck. This valuable lifeboat ago on the Northumberland coast b Northumberland, President of the National e Lifehoat In sti torexseued 86 present Duke of tution. Since that period the havelifeboatssnal shipwrecked persons. Rewards amounting 5 were also voted to the crew s of the T ynemouth and Bl i ak Iley e lif e boats for going off in reply to signals of distress, but their services were not afterwards required. A reward of £4 was likewise granted to a crew of Northumber land fishermen for going off and bringing on shore from the Prussian sloop Maria, seven men belonging to the schooner Heinrich, of Strasland, which, during the fearful storm of. the Ist ult., had sunk in the North Sea. After four hours and a halt (wrote the Rev. F. R. Simpson, of North Sunderland), the crew of the sloop Maria succeeded in getting the men off the Heinrich, hauling them through the sea at great risk and danger to their own lives. They were kept on board from the ist to the 7th ult., having been reduced, with their salvors, to an allowance of two biscuits daily. A reward of £1 was voted to a young luau named John Kerwan, and £2 ss. to some other men in testimony of their gallant exertions in rescuing, at great, risk of life, ten men from the Greek brig Marietta, from Lisbon to Cardiff, which was wrecked during the late terrific; gales, near Tramore on the Irish coast. The crew, ten in number, were seen on the top of a rock fully 100 feet high. The sea was frightful at the time, washing completely over the vessel. It appears that during the night, and when the vessel was found to be breaking up, cue of the crew leaped into the curt ssith a rope round his body, an/ fortunately, as the distance was not far, he succeeded in reaching the rock above alluded to, and in climbing to the top of it, a feat that one would think next to impos sible. He then pulled a heavy rope from the ves. , ,el and tied it round the rock, and by these means the crew got on to the rock in safety. The next matter was to get them to the shore, and this was done by the men on shore dropping a line over the cliff. The people on shore then, with the aid of the ropes, climbed up the rack and rendered assist ance to the poor fellows, and in a few hours nine of the men were landed in safety. One man then remained who could not descend, as his arm was so severely hurt that he could not use it, A lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was fortunately within three miles of the wreck. She was speedily brought round by her crew, who pulled her through. the heavy surf in good style, and in a short time reached the spot. Kirwan then ascended the rock and placed a rope round the injured man's body, and assisted to lower him. , The man then plunged into the sea, and the crew of the lifeboat picked him up and landed him at the Cove. Dur ing the late gales 64 foreign shipwrecked sailors were saved from a watery grave by the lifeboats of this institution, and by other means for which it had granted rewards. The names of the vessels and the numbers of their crews are as follow :—Barque Tamworth, o f Skein, Norway, 17 ; Greek brig Marietta, 10; schooner Guilia, of Palermo, 10 ; barque P rov idence, of Dant ; ketch Snip, of Am sterdam, 5; and Italian brig *, 7 ; schooner Heinrich, ofaSntaralslDaonedk, a which, Camo glino, 8 men. Vari ous other rewards were also voted for saving life from s hi p wreck during the late gales. Tt w as reported that the Duke of Somerset, and other Lords of t he Admiralty, had witn essed, on the invitation of the institu se n th ew e ti on , some harbour trials in the Regent's c Limehouse , with two new ships' lifeboats. Thei r l ordsh sp , _ e w i e d r e e d m t o uc h b u p i I l d e a s o e n d e w o i t r h t w t h o e s s p a n m ei e ru , e a n n d hel since lifeboats,de if a pproved of, would be supplied to the It N av y, o tn month,Ea s Eastbourne, e, and to institution Arklow,ha s n Irish co ast. The Great Western Railway Co mpany as usual, a free conveyance over their line°l3aPanY During life boats to the Pembrey, Fas past had given, and Arklow lifeboats. The latter will to the Pembrey Milford e Haven to her station, in be sailed across from c ruiser. The cost of the Pemb rey °lllPallY with a revenue lifeboat had been col a named The City of Bath. lected in Bath, and the b oat i The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Com pany had kindly conveyed th station, free of cha rge, e Eastbourne lifeboat to her of £1,300 were ord ere d to b ayments amounting to upwards e made on various lifeboat estab lishments of the institution. £5OO Stock was again this month ordered t o be sold from its small funded capital, to meet in part these heavy expenses. The committee of the institution are therefore earnestly appealing for benefactions and annual subscriptions to help them to meet the large and increasing expenses of the society • s 125 lifeboat stations. It. was stated that the officers and friends of the First Middle sex Engineer Volunteers had kindly promise • d to give an amateur performance at St. James's Theatre, on the 17th, in aid of the fu n d s of the institution. Two concerts had also recently been given at Deacon's Concert Rooms, Sed er's-wells, with the view of raising the cost of a lifeboat, to be called The Sir Hugh Myddleton. The Rev. R. Sutton, of Hype, Sussex, and the Rev. W. Finch, of St. Peter's Church, Do Beavoir-town, Heston, had likewise kindly sent to the institution part of the collections made at their churches, in thank-offerings for the late abundant harvest' Robert Whitworth, Esq., transmitted the instittition £250 collected by him iu Manchester to pay the cost of lifea; boat. The committee decided to station the lifcbeet Bridlington, Yorkshire. The proceedings aw n tom" nated, = --- - —__ - e Grisi, it t Mad arn POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME .-- purpose of giving another " farewell" series of c 1 ,8 0 : 7 is said, will visit this country next Y ea r r , f ; a a til c c es. FEDERATE WAR PROPERTY DESTROYED 13 0: , 1 t i in privateer Florida, STEAMERS.—Captain Maffitt boasts that he has destroyeda " Ica , than 9,700,000 dole. n n d eluded thirteen Federal Ps.eet:rdttYt'°sites, counts up som e 200 and Navy searc h for him. The Ar n ofv w e o s r s t e h ls of American war pG i journal, V ni vict i nis to the rebel pirate s , t h e s i a p r y o l vessels that have lane :ly estimated at 15,000,000 do's, value of which is r° , li t ! without a WILCOX AND GILDS' No HomE coroll' e s - imp ie, compact, efficient, durable, and mAentsr• CO fulfil all the requirements of a SEWING- an ted noiseless. warr chine. Prospectus Ire on application at perfect fanAlY 3 cent - street, W.--[ADvT.] No. 135. ge ', T . NT ]—Consumption, all nervous, bilious vEn TIBE . Vt. in every [AD stomach comp am .„ e stage, are only e.g. liver, e 3 and accelerated by drugs of every description, but gr ava—i curable by Du Barry ' s health erica: ly cur, restoring Revalenta r . roa d , a s proved by thousands of cases which had ,rabies been considered hopeless. We quote a few.—Cure No. 62,914. 3/ 1. 8 Lange, 18 years of age, cured after the medical men had abandoned all hopes of her recovery from the last stage of pulmonary consumption, with tearful cough, expectoration, exhaustion, spitting 01 blood, perspirations, hollow cheeks. emaciated to a skeleton. She is now, thank God, a perfectly healthy, blooming, fleshy gift—N. Lange, Commissaire de Police. Cure, N o. 46,270. 'Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley , Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spittingof blood, liver derangement, and p artial deafness.—Cure, No. 47 ' 121• ai stion, Eli zabeth Jacobs, o f extreme nervousne ss, ind ur ige e, No. g ath erings, low spi r it s , an d nervous fancies. — c 54,516. Ihe Rev. J ames T. C am pbell, rakeiniam, Norfolk, of indigestio n an d t orp idit y o f the liver, w . llnk l had resisted 21b, 4s 6d ; 51h, all medical tr ea t men t. In tins, flb, 20 0 , Ils; 121 b, 225 ; 241 b, 40s. Barry du B and Co., No. 77, y lllaso i teg,ent-street, London ; also Fortnum and the United ; and all iiingdonx. grocers and chemists in every tow n o .. 220 .. 310 .. 135 2Etna, 3 yrs, by Orlando—Vesuvienne (Mr Dallon).. 150 Timballab, 3 yrs, by Wild Darrell—Moodkee (Mr Walker) .. 35 King of Hearts, 4 yrs, by Daniel O'Rourke—Sleight of-hand (Mr Robinson) .. 55 Blackcock, 4 yrs, by Newminster—Grey Hen (Mr Prentey) •• .. .. .. .. .. 50 Athlete, 4 yrs, byVoltigeur—Ellerdale (Mr Manning) 120 Aracan, 3 yrs, by Ambrose—Ava, by Lanercost.. Mecca (Mr W. Day) .. .. 110 Dusk, 4 yrs, by Wild Darrell—Circassian Maid (Mr Philipps) .. 190 Lacydes, 4 yrs, by Orlando—Boarding school Miss (Mr W. Day) .. .. 50 The Avenger, 4 yrs, by Vindex—Tomyris (Mr Peart) 200 Hesper, 5 yrs, by Hesperus—Fistiana (Mr Peart) .. 300 Ellerton, 5 yrs, by The Flying Dutchman—Ellerdale (Mr H. Allen) .. Livingstone, 3 yrs, by Fandango—Margaret of Anjou (Mr Tyndell) .. 240 .. 230 Le Marechal, 3 yrs, by Monarque--Lady Lift (Mr Walker)., • • • • .. • • • • 65 Revolver, 3 yrs, by Rifieman—Codrington's dam, by Mathematician (Mr H. Cartwright).. • • .. 410 Barchettina, 4 yrs, by Pelion--Cymba (Mr Naylor) 630 Bertha, 4 yrs, by Stockwell—Nutbourne's dam (Mr Naylor) .. .. 330 Onesander, 3 yrs, by Newminster—Vivandiere (Mr Wadlow) .. .. 1000 Gemma, :4 ;yrs, by Wcmersley—Garenne (Mr Ten Broeck) .. .. .. 750 Limosiva, 4 yrs, by Newruinster—Charity (Mr Lamert) 500 Sea Nymph, 3 yrs, by Weatherbelt—Wish (Mr Joy) 210 Ace of Hearts, 3 yrs, by Daniel O'Rourke—Sister to Leconfield (Mr F. Jards) Two-vu -OLDS. Alpheus, by Vedette—Arethus a (Mr Hodgman) .. 220 Gownsman, by Surplus—Tomyris (Mr Ten Broeck) 625 Yamuna, by Orlanda—ltnaus's dam (Mr Gilly) .. 180 Guardsman, by Orlanda—Vivandiere (Mr H. Cart wright) •• .. •• .. .. .. 850 Mahometan, by Jordan—Biondella's dam (Mr Lamed) 510 Ramrod, by Colsterdale—Elcho's dam (Mr Watson) 110 Cambuscan, by Newminster—Th e Arrow (Lord Bur leigh) SO .. 4. 210 .. 5100 Diviner, by Colsterdale—dam by Sleight-of-Hand (Mr Patman) .. .. 430 New York (brother to Newcastle), by liewminster— dTamen) Mary Aislabie (Mr W. I'Anson) .. • • .. 200 Acolyte, by Surplice —Rose of Cashmere (Mr Wadlow) 800 Procella,)bbyy Leamington — Fisherman's Sacramento, by Yellow Jack—Adeline (Duke of St Albans) • • .. .. .. • • .. 35 • • • • .. .. : .. 650 — Orlando—Equation Fis : p ' : dam an t u (M r s ' s H y ß p r a o t e i c a k , Captain Bond) • • .. .. . • .. 35 Brindisi, by Rataplan—Mistletoe, by Melbourne (Duke of St Albans) Oakapple, by Chevalier d'lndustrie Oakleaf, by Touchstone (Mr Devereux) • . • • • • 35 . • Leicester, T a r r , tw by rig L h e t rington—mis•a Nancy, by Cain (Mr • . ... .. .. 960 Bombus, by Leamington—Quee n Bee (Capt. Bond) 25 Battaglia, by Rataplan—Espoir (Brown Duchess's dam) (Mr W. Robinson) .. YEARLINGS. Jacobus, a bay colt, by Yellow Jack—Adeline (Mr J. Jacobs) Provisor, a brown colt, by Yellow Jack—Provision (air Morris) •• •• .. • • • • 70 Leone, a bay filly, by Rataplan—Belsay (Mr Morris) 65 Kildare, a chestnut colt, by Newmintster—Shamrook (Mr Morris) .. .. .• • . .. . . 250 Venus, a bay filly, by Orlando —Volley (Mr Wadlow) 580 Contraction, a brown filly (sister to Dusk), by Wild aDayrell—Circassian Maid (Lord St Vincent) .. 180 Abaris, a bay colt, by Orlando—The Arrow (half brother to Carabuscan) (Mr Naylor) .. .. 410 Sloth, a chestnut filly (sis ter to Idler), b y Idl e Boy— Lena (Mr Naylor) • • • '', • * • • .. 520 Penelope, a brown filly, by Swee tmeat—Bla c k C o tt on (Mr C. Rayner) • • •:„ • • • • .. 65 Scylla, a black filly, by Vidette—upnba (Mr Fl em i ng ) 220 . Cassiope ,a black by Volt i geur—Vanity (Mr. Wadlow) .. fillyt .. . .. 700 .. . Whitethorn, a brown colt , by Stoc kwell—Que en of the May (Mr Forbe) .. ••_ • • • • .. 60 Lysander, a bay colt, by Rataplan— lested, by T ouc h. stone (Capt. White) .. • • • 180 • • A rderi , a brown filly, by Stockwell . Em s . ma . Mid dleton (Mr. Gilby) . • • • • • .. 300 Briumnia, a bay filly, by Turnus—Heart of Oak.. (unsold) Lily Lye, a black filly (own sister to Saccharometer), by Sweetmeat—Defamat ion (Lord St. Vincent) .. 600 Archimedes, a bay colt, b y Newminster—E q uation (Capt. White) • . • • • • .. .. .. 3000 Londoner, a chestnut colt, by Stockwell—Skit (Mr Cartwright) . • • • • • • • • • • . 1000 Thalassius, a bay colt, by Stockwell—Beauty (Mr. Cartwright) • . • • • • • • • • .. 700 Hydaspes, a chestnut colt (brother to Imans), by Newminster —Himalaya (Mr Ten Broeck) •• GO .. 470 .. 1350 TATTERSALL'S — TIIIIRSDA.Y. Not half-a-dozen subscribers were present, and in conse quence not a bet was made. ...W.... ...• DECEIVING THE HANDICAPPER.--Now there are two methods by which the handicapper is to b e d ece i ved. T he most obvious one is, in the se da y s, dan gerous, as being easy orderof and ack aviiisoitresde_ i 0., to " rop e " hi m, or, as in a vith condign punishment. An _lie s " to put the strings on" seuelpdoicmiousrescoarsteedittwoa;ssejaPlrle:eendls, it is not the everyday occurrence which the wholesale condemners of the turf are in the habit of representing it to be. This would probably not answer the purpose of blinding the handicapper, but Would open the eyes of the World in a wan ner unpleasantly marked towards the individual who attempted it. The more ordinary, and by far the safer method of proceeding is this, to run your horse outof condition ; to run him at a time when, from whatever, circumstances, he is quite incapable of winning. Knowing your horse and yourself, of course, you will not hate backed him for a shilling; on the con trary, if thoroughly regardless of your character, you may have safely laid against him. This is done daily, horresco referees, and it is repeated consistently with the same horse until the private friends of the owner are told that " this is his day," " this is his journey." Need we say that upon this understanding the money is heaped on, a good jockey is put up with a sufficiently broad hint as to the fact, and •' that brute" which has teen beaten in half a dozen handicaps when he was not backed, andbyrepeated failure has reduced his weight to the minimum, and the odds against him to the largest on record, canters in a winner with any number of pounds in hand.—Fraser's Magazine for December. NEW STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF "DOCTOR ANTONIO," dm. This day, 3 vols., crown Bvo., It 1 15. 6 d. , VINCE N Z O; OR, SUNKEN ROCKS. By JOHN RU?FINI, Author of "Lorenzo Benoni," "Doctor Antonio," &c. Macmillan and Co., London and Cambridge.