The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-20 00:00:00

-- 1 M ------- : ''' •, •• ! . ~ . , ... (...31..)//, /''' T , Cl() 1:47,0 01..____ ,, Z---)-- . ~ • . ~6t e -e„r - , . 4 .„, S , ,0 1. A'' " l' '',, . ''''.!-..... ''' ..t,:-417,Y).„:., __.," -. .- -.. . , aft _,....b.. . , k_,, , ,„ . . ,„ , .....q ~---cr\ ~ ...-:,-: _. 7 --- ----., :4 , - - *44OT. 1 4 .....‘ r,,, ' . .i '' , . el • '. ' - ,•?' ;#.4, • o ...". 4 - - 'i , / , ''q • ''c Ve.,,, , ,% - 'S" 4 47 ';i, • 1 .1 ' % '2 a '''l7-7*\ ;'''''',,,_.4- ' ..,, - ''''9 „„. —-- • ' -'1 ."::- 4Cal'- • ~,,,,„, -... . s,k - r ' .i . i N . i...A.r . ' 7 ----, . 1 ' • ,i,iy .Ate '' . , * b \ "r . •'.. %A. ~,,, r.,.. . Tu" / 4,e, , . -, Ne.,,,3,,',,,,..6\ 4 0.- - ,i,..„ -,..v----+,, :_ -i,,z- .4"k' --''., ''' , Q l4 ,t'', 62 ' . ei 4 '4%, • ' \-- -,'„ p,r,ri .0' : ~-".1. , 4 ,.,. :•, 3 .. ~ ..4% ~, ;--....: ..L. , . , -..'„ir 77. .0 - 0 ,1 ~ . ~. --.1 . -„,..-....‘ i 5, ~. ‘ v,l l r— , , , --•, ,, .. , 4 ' . , :::- ;PA 0/ T .9 1 Ah s ' " ' ed es" preeelltig OPPICE OF ORDNANC_E. T.he t r i ncimi 0 . , Octobe h r e G re , b l y Bs I give Nice tliat the lllcers of her Majesty s Ordnance do is as _ ay ye ini„.. , 0 . 3' are, ready to dispose of, to such persoi m %Qiutil,t,l,lender for the same, a- quantity of old IRON GUNS, ;IlltiletA.._ &L.I.S, Ir.c., in. etore at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, 4' 01.01-I:vtoeth7d:litided Into lots, and may be viewed upon applica. , excepted) 1, 1 to ttlo Storelcoeper at that place any day (Sundays ' A the Yorixed for the delivery of the Tenders. er to becomee6f. the se,eral Lots may be obtained I?ypsonlt; Ileil-syncm...,__. purchasers at the Storekeeper's Office, d Woolwich -31,124 trekeeper Office, at the Tower ;an at , the Secre hleber":;;;2ll Pall-n u n ; Where the Tenders for tho whol a e t o u r rd a a n y y , in k .' Lae stud lots are to be delivered, on or before S —1414141 nut. ~. • ad oil"' of Design) - • • • • - - - = - • • , • , OCTOBER 20 1851. MON DAY - . 114 N 0 ..18 432.] LONDON, . ' reit V 4- • 7 00 1 of Deligs) [PRICE SD. 2 y Order of the Boari, G. BUTLER, Secretary. dr To0r"eo f rii°l°lllll FOR THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE IN SHIPWRECK. Sec the Flats and read the description of LAURIE'S LIFE PRESERVERS in the " Illustrated 'News" of the 6th. September ; also see the specimens at the Poi.yteehuie Institution, or see them tested at the Manufacturers and Sole Lieenses, S. W. SILVER and Co,, Clothiers, Outfitters, and Contractors ; • 66 and 67, COIN HILL, And 3 and 4, BISHOPSOATE-STREET, LONDON; and ai AMERICAN NEWS. sphere of exercise; and there is; still a public who have shown substantially their power and will to fost9r and reward national enterprise when pointed in the zight. direction. Modern taste is too higbly re fintd, and has been pampered to too great an extent to be ntisfied either with mediocrity in the actor or pArsimony in. the _manager, but looks for high ex cellence in both, and is ready to pay in ad,Jinate pro portion. „ n oble I°4 irs), 11°111 ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. b , . . O'h I)XANCE FISHERIES. ikil‘'Y thale4hriarert t°;' ET . from Ist January, 1852, for a period of Threw a/ 1 . 4 ' 4 it WAlt s li ' a Z : )464 • by the .Master-General and Board at ol:llrittitt's°''lnotice, the portiogs of the. Government n 1;:i '' i !olled; Abbey and Entlpld, described in the Lots u - I LNth e ,,,.te Cern Mill Stream at Waltham Abbey, commencing rcsneigl e ce, near N'ewton's Pool to the Bridge near the Corn Nvderail Abbe! Midge • and also the Water from the corner Weftr.. ,4 .....t. r i ,.,_ 1.11 ,n,e to the Gate leading into Edmondsea Marsh. tlte4eOf il l 4,7v,,,U Post opposite Raramey Lock to the boundary Rtane r ' t is land, and tram the Sulphur Kiln to the corner s, ItArn,9.on the west side ; also 2•om the aforesaid Post opp, '% c. , ) . ,,,'" e 'Y Lock (rein the Lower Island Works to a Po't at lata , n"lllPnt o'th Nr kri,ll -- The old of the - 111-hoad of the Small Arm Manufactory. It k., „ River Lee from tie Tumbling • Bay below the I tire, ',nark:try to the extreme boundary of the Ordnance 4. e n ._ ~ kti,,,,ut .of l'iiiii,„. ~r _ l. the j) ,—, and further particulars may be had on flPPli ,_,7.Klleet to - euutY Onlnance Storekeeper, at Waltham Abbey, ic7l at ~ tR 1 and 2, and to the Storekeeper at Enfield with 'ai s i . b et ,2 e , or at the Office of the Secretary to the Board in iit„,,,k(lTe ii ,Zyi natcthae hours of Ten and Four o'clock. 1- t t , 2 l'auz, re4sed to the Secretary to the Board of OV.. Crtye . rei a , ~,4 , ?r to the respectiye ofpeer, waltlisin Abbey, t i'‘, 4 , lath e •Zfer Place on or before the 25th NovembeT next, '" , ell wiii i7 n ef,. at Tender to Rent Ordnance Fisheries. t e received for any one or intro of the Lots. °m e i : • G. BUTLER, S ecre t ar y. -"n-alic, October 6 , 1851. ~, • .IG N , y OF t4,'lthb'tlYetost aIPICENT CERENt°N °4- to N I 'N : - TR E ON. GREAT EXIIIBITI an, its Affects ‘4,,retiq i t o 44 4 k , illtt re le t4Li es s P 4 t e the Industrial Exhibition 4 1 It 43 'iirtL l, .tr u i t nt. ithat Providence which seems , to ce h h a B v s e () a c t - - i,Zii iThigutti47,,,giti it, car etlY an accident or an ti li dep l 6 , ll kt,lt I ,&Uccess ; all that the most ° s fr an i ,.. l e ;u v i e ne , o_f_i_ts , i b tltb - Z .. eth4rest „:_zti have been exceeded, and tri c e coun n' event-one t of its il aiii 4 Or s - y:11 1 Z the romance of history (1 4 ,'hI N , h er d A r a. the ,;e0 recerde.ii by posterity to on ma a rvel t a ti t e a o s p t o l n te , ti lik Bj ' ,,, t lben d i :etY 4d 1(1 . The close was as happy as 1 ft. - , ' ii, -) bin si' l t res.,.' t he Royal projector will, as long as s t s he o y t t, v 4 -cifj e<l , e , 110 -iso t, -- ,4 1 1 s ror rejoicing, not only at the success I Q q, tt, i 'tb m L e %rid .o,Pportunity it has given to their subjects :se „sre Lnat Great Britain and th,. .._ ~.. the dOtit 4 4lii i i" o q by tr7ice, and kindness, and symPat°,l" i 4114 R A I the er p loyalty and affection in the i poP ilu L s . t7 in 1: 4 4N tb k lnori e : t al 'Palace, the grand Mart of i % .sttt kit it:o: , ; l he or °till?. saltri,:4l.s.7fsrotltnie a m li ost remarkable beirniiipdlloliii3gmiLlt.otno ti ' , lt 'KW .' best 'ght. tuan,,ons and giving s the tt ta riilt, Ill a s l t li ' l e Or e i j,,, Cl ,12aall W eede P r a'rt e S en t s . i t d h er e i*ng°Ttihda;tilt,tw..":3-sredsos-; thittg'_eali th e 1,,,,"'" 1 inX. and to ;system of economy' 4 ii'llt `sti R„ cl otk . , , 4 capital that would buy up, at any l tliel't 'he '''-'1 ., (1 HI the k and that the object °I '"' u t i h _h m . 4 estabt inzdom, rmous 1 )1% 1 °lvo th e , wh o , shing it, was to benefit, their . to an eno des , ir , ed . Is tn tsr to lty u t d'roftt, i ", ° o l le to avail themselves of liberality. t-It4t,es e ye >b to o ' dross nineteen-twentieths of the amount ena_ us k ~ Gist ) 'rYbsth,;' 'tad buying largely,they have been , 12 N 4 1 6 4iti et :Zt kg i ll t 2a 5 fir 1 1 B a e l r x pae million per annu t tli t i‘- ' 4 Oll llO on or __,, the Monarch Mar pay a visit ?the 1; 1 ot F•aol ti r g ti . ,, tt h,..tuter clothing and sporting dresses 5ur 5ii,44,44441i1,4, 2r eve.-- ..",:en got together before, and will be ^ 1 : 5 1 " tr, , z l l O il l , .)a.r.cli.tlwation in life-from th i e nobleman and th more hum '4l 7844; c4,Wpess%llcl B°riatinc°ll r rs e ta ll Nis i li c, m a e l n it t is equally w e e , l v l I tiA Niter'of li t a h 4 .. s?ano of six large houses Ln NS. itiihi _ street. : 1 14 g it itAbi l , 41°8.1 %8 and SON, s44i:',kid .Lunt, Ntliii, grangl 154, 155, 156, and 157, MinerieS, 83, I '1 44..",.._'"t-tx Poalte the Church, all communicating. 2 r kl/ 44 - ust, ogcli, 606, 507 508, New Oxford-atfont, 1, , 11 444 44 "Tstire44- castlr4uilleating'. kil t s : . ttritaeh,., " $r eh, 19, Bridge-street. 19istbi ''alrelrgate, ... i -NI CIte t Z? ,Ratte, ` 1 4,7e. la, (' vtltat te - 4 :Resters, Furriers, Boot and Shoe ' Ith l L L 'lmiee nts " for Ladies and Gentlemen. " 4311 144‘1 41. : closed from sunset FrldlY to g 2111361; ga. -N and till Twelve o'clock. t 4 )1,, t Itv Stx lilt s/ h, /,k to o , . LENT FRIEND. pc,444,-.0 Th.,. .AGlls._ FORTIETH EDITION. -`, Ilt r l ld b, P.R3tE/r,, A . N..e. A . T. , - v 4 lint h i r -- FOR PREVENTION `BO, - kep t , bigc lu 61 Anatomical Coloured Engraving' , • OF DISEASE. t,d it6 , or, A•LIIrICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- Pt s _ -- ' 4, stiotp.e,lll, PEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. from bit, the p,,,tAtiBo, 13e get'p Price is. ad. by post, LIMe 64 in stamps. %,14 . ti,tl i,. . kov ktut tt 1: Pit - rt. low ( kr: t kini t 'tiontt lia .-uND, a Medical Work on v , Witt, pie% the PhYsical decay of tho system, produced y r y tet" t 'bte -4 tttolu t c°"squences of infection, or the abase of 1444Illi mp it s brati for the of the preventive lotion, I 01- 11 1 4 :4 4'ttated :71,,arriage eann the disettali/lcations wh . ic r. l l RBlsdli o ,. , Con swt , ",' Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. 'Arth„. anlcl b 'n, Stlrgeons 19, Berne,rs-street, 0 o A 't4 ' t r• .15, , 7 gtrang e 21, Pate aoster-rew ; HannaY, 'oh W ' aril ' I ford +, ' r au-street ; Its, rds 61 ngcl en t "Lobe ; Gordon, 146, Leadanh . 4, ", 8t ',,, ,gt p .1 reet jW. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard , tti t i4l j. t ; 'nrohiu,B4l's Church-yard ; Buter, 4, Cheapside ; it. I.'l/1 , ,,' %di g "; 4 ';', Of th . "4 SilnPkin, Stationers' Hall-court. 4 11 ' 721. tr - "41 rateil e I t‘ tl))o 3' and physiology of the re-productive iztl t i l -v, t 4ats or tx y2B Coloured Engravings. i,.. 11 11d Ileir 1 5 °°nsequences resulting from caressive i in ii,qty - ` , lll, yv, &retatable eff , th y Pr°ducißg 414 5. ' 4l rl . l ~7.llltrstk,4`'ss, nerve us 'ets ex m Citem ° en s t, and generative L 4fl l ll, ,Sti, s `qats of th e" 1° ExPlanatory Engravings. Matotesk‘fteoon, diseases resulting from infection, either in 1 1' nl" Tilr7f°r,o. and contains explicit directions for 4 4 111411411. -- "" L e'n la U lna:rated. by 62 Coloured Ent ST 1' 'DR '''itiaili, ti,..4.4v ,• kttio,, a Ren ted .. ~,., . 1 „,!.1, 4 -., by whicu Y ior the Prevention of Disease . by ed a . qx,-.4 traot..... the danger of infection is obviat 441,41 k, i. to the conrdderati of marriage, and its d11b11414 b11414 o:,C't ellti:ll:7.lllnctive union°alrealsoco 144. Mule, 11, 04 ; '"''' Philosophically inquired into. L l 'Sei;, ll s. ''''', and ~,_5l _, Sr alAorar is exclusively employed in considered, and the zie,, t4 : 4 , 4 : 0? It)lie r]ooae-iaufti debility, impotence, &c., I is, and ii 33s. iettin. ..._ltrifyi,„ „ra,ed Detersive Essence, an anti4yrh I. ll,,"' n Pt,i'ne . . blood "Rts - "'s -. 4 p er ' .:''', the abet - and 338. per I n cases of infe^tlon, secondary I I lii,, 4 t ar , s ,tirty to , ~,_ itse of mercury, lls. h .: 4,„...attk,1_,..n r ei - 1 - 1 1,.mecifl . e puts, 2 3 . A.., 4s. 60., and I Is. cob, ato_ 'gallo n „„ , a3 , tor gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and 1 4, -4 4:44.7 detai l ",",he bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, artj r ,'''lts -7 ,, • bi p:4` l '. B ease is reqttired: habits, and posi ft,4,, o r - ?: by . or-h-its, with advice, to be' had at the Erta ,...,',1586;41,, atte;ld.,`l the tee, 1.1„ 'is saved. Messrs. Peer„ ''''4l ti,''' troth pal.."'° , daily, at 19, Eerners-street, Oxford to o ut Zein thi Two, and Five to Eight; on Sun -8,1i71. etit...._ i)t iOsNet ° tb° et ad E, RW ELL'S NEW WORKS. otie4reet ; It°, Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, byl4ttleeaca;,"4.l.9. Cernhill ; or direct front the author ; 1 2 nst ls 6d "11 ' X 1, 1401-‘, '• • I , t 'Orkk s •st),, rB e . ltltl i, t e ENJOY OF LIFE. imftteit7 111)0,-","ri3,-erPtlion, and Rational Use of Time.." 21 ~' „t'itiththe En,A; , „ n g" --- Slirlhg and Summer Mornings -Ex \A,`ll4;"n It h :' , 11igh . ,..' 11 3 Of London-The Parks, Lance, Dills, -, r, if -,ii-5db1e,5,...1;,'°,44. and ether pleasant places-Country ;:::::,4,111;:tei.:78:e.8,:10.n at Night-Evenings at Rome '''e, o e , "-sun Eatin", Driuking, Sleeping, Bathing, 41, a 1 1 , 0 „,„. Ir. x „,.. - TuE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. 'IT b., ~, Ti i Vol. T. 1`4 % , L AKES ; SKRTeII Or EDINBURGH, &c, "'kits 0 .,, ' ALL I ItNEY REMINISCENCES OF DULLIN, Sc,c. A te ' 1,11,,,T1AT , r 0 _ thettDsierg,.hree B,..,__t'AT, DRINK, AND AVOID, ~,t)e ' debui : evew ei'',,? Years and ten our courte may 'of r. ig l tte ttn g , bZ 1 1 44 i lealth " '" t every form (cause and cure) ne tle 4 0 14 ._ e.s th e re ..a enfeebled constitution, that harasses qtr.'!" ; with t al ' " Pleasure, business, or study, and ern 'er7.43„ iire.ables and. rules for the diet and physical regu- IV. '' W hat Iv. PASSIONS. ,_te,A, Trutt Datslu u4 ht t r . ntve::41::8411:., chti:,,th:robinodiny f — a w uc h y at improx e, let o , ti lt ife , a e ned 4, A th ti4l 'll, e bilx,t o , 1 3 11gri nta, . ens ever heard." ad re e 's and di . to old age. The arid its infringements. The casual , 'alriation With illustrations graphic, Isar l'lt e' Advocacy of early marriage.s. 410 4 N 44),. ." To b ITIE MA MARRIAGEV. STATE. itti, rtbot J4,rriar.eurid obligations of nature, of Irdi n „ - -ta ws 10 be, that i s th e question." ‘ 7 : l l}V e to Aee a Eli des . ,to be observed by either sex. Time and (41 8 I. e 's and It 4 ts I I 4 tr ''re heai " t° a "C t , society, and reli -11,. ectl yer, _th y on . , 1 , erupel ament, comple . xion, and Dr nr:, With the art of rearing them.. 41, . • etir 3 removal. Sterility and its conver,ion. ~, tt. T. * -Art 4 ,, eit 44 :ll. h_txitg. nv 'V Xf..L. 3 4 D ,),- LS A. io i s,, Dtto e y,0,, Medical and Forensic Referee in these Plitce D "11 till Five. Evenings, Wen till I .4101:It-Street. I sigo) (IDS Do wit!' 'e ls of lit bc " rer if°rki 5 for "15 i so d dol. 00' t 0 : fe el;fi 7bo 10 0t re potte d ;ionl mor bsti f; 5 , 0 0 f , nolo jac ted_O s f sb i r * i, L a °lcl 04 beA nd Li incoih ire i stia (Rl ilo, sp i tfAstsfu fling l gi3l l ate We i IPA ) 48% . ' le i ZeStern fe e r sh e ' re :ted e / s e rePe — 01 0 )1 . for ielo their w e t( the result's gNS. 0 0 fort ► 21 4 i 3 ► 5 I 4 1, 11 5 d o) unt of , Is ; ' 0 10 l° It 8 S 5 10 /ti e 000;00 0 4, 10 9 1 ; 0 1 7 15 pfl / (I)) A;ag 641 5 a 1 1 1 9 5 11 1011 orgik ths 15 6 9 2 I D 10 17 I 18bth 11, 3131 8 44 19 1 1, 328 66 4 4,9 32 8, 622 2,924 93 100 0 r y lett'jJ c• o te pritt 0 . 0 , eil o teds dpo° sts Lad 1 ° 4 40 ,;Dtu' ib e lj• our tbst t • °1149.‘ CIO on st , fo r 1 I r 1 °l-2 LIVEitPOOL. Any person furnished with one of these appliances, if capsized in the water, could not sink, but natitmaintan an erect position for an indefinite period. t - S. and co. embrace this opportunity to acquaint the public that the RIVITGE.ANT ITTTING-OUT IIItA.NCII will be carried.. on itt 35, CAMOMILL-ST2tEET, until their Bi;lopsgate-street Premises arc rebuilt. he CARIB-PASSENGER`.' BRANCH Is at 66 and 67, CoarLant s ,, as hcretofore. T HE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE BLACK `CLOTH ANT) FOESKIN. BULL and WILSON beg to sta.' e in reply to many inquiries, also to satisfy parties who have purchased them abroad, that the I .LACK manuLeturod by Mes , ,r?. Apperley, also the BLACK" DOE SKIN by eY r. Ilelnse, both obtained a Prize Metal at - the Great Exhibition. Two other articles exhibited and made, expressly for 131,71 A, and WILSON also obttOned prizes,rnamely, THE HIMALAYA CLOTH, AND FINE CASSIZIERES. 52, St. Martin's-lane, Oct. 20. Id a few days, in 1.v0%, post Bvo., KOSSUT II and MAGYAR LAND ; or, Personal Adventures during the War in Hungary. 113- Cumaxs PRIDHAM, Esq., 11. A. Late Correspondent of a Leading Morning Journal. , • • •london : Janos Madden, Leadenhall-street. Now ready, price 2s. Gd., GEOGRAPHICAL and INDUSTRIAL 'VIEW of the GREAT EXHIBITION, ISM. bhowing at one view the. relative and territorial distribution of the various lo c,lities from whence the Raw Materials • and Manufactures contd. butecito this Exhibition have been severally supplied. Compiled and drawn by AUGUSTUS PETER:SIAN, F.11.G S. Honorary and Corre , poudiug Member of the Geographical Societies of Berlin ae.d Frankfurt. SPICER BROTIIERS, Wholcsalc Stationers. WM. CT-OWES and SONS, Printers. Official Catalogue Office, 29, Now Bridge-street, Blackfriara ; at Hyde Park ; and of all Booksellers. The' GREAT EXHIBITION and thdr i.OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in turn, be lectured on at the p.AL YTECHN 10 IL I STITITTION. A TJ The present Lectures are by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap plication of Iran and Steel in the Manufactures of the United King dom, now exhibiting in the Crystal Palace ; and by Dr Bachhoffner on the Electro-Metallic Deposits there, illustrat , d by a splendid se ries of Mess rs. Elkington's Specimens. —The Exhibition of the Oxy- Hydrogen 2,ficroecope, magnifying objects upwards of 100,000 times their nituri .l - size.—The great econoisly of Coolting by Gas explained. —A Lecturi , on the History of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal Illustrations.—A. Series of splendid Dissolving .Views.—Di ver and living Bell, &c. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. Open (lail y from Half-past Ten to Five, and every Evening from .Seven till 11 alf-past Ten. p RIV ATE HINTS on GENERATIVE WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, and Venereal Com plaints, by Dr. W.A.I.TON, &c., with plain directions for cure ; price - 6d., post free gd. The experience of a quarter of a cen tury.—Vie_4 Testimonials. Charges moderate to all. Hours of con sultation, IV Inc to Two, and Six to Nine (no fee), at 49, Malden-lane, Covent-garden. Females wivised, by correspondenco or otherwise. IET::)ICTNE always aggravates diseases, but DU I% ARRY'S FOOD invariably cures them ; indeed, Fifty Thousand Cures have been effected by DIJ BARRY'S' Delicious RE 'VALENT A . ARARICA FOOD, without medicine , Inco nvenience, or expense ( ;it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies). Curs No. 711. of Dyspepsia; from the Right Don, the Lord Stuart „ . 7 7 7 De Decies, " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Fo )d, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise ti le publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Cure 49,532. " Fifty years' indeacribablo agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cc ugh, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, ar,d vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent Sood. '•• 3.1 A RIA JOLLY WORTHANI, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 180. . T . . " wen Q , five yertrs' nervousness, constipation, Indigestion, and ?chilli y.;,1 ierif which I had suffered great misery, and which no rne rlicine co; ,ht remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Da Barry's I , :wcalenta Arabica Food in' very short time. " W. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,298. " Eight years' dyspepsia,. nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms,.and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the adviee of many, :haVe beet effectually removed by Do Barry's delicious health-re et wing food in a very short time. t shall be happy to .answer an,l yinrituiries • • • "Rey. JOIN; W. FLAVELL, Millington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 1,609. " Threw: :years' excessive nervousness, with pains hi niy neck and left arm, so id general (lability, which rendered my life very miser nble, has been radically removed by Du Barry's licalth•nstorlng food. " ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibhereen." Copies o 1 testimonials of 50,000 cares (including those of Major- General Ttionias King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey) , m a y be had gratis. • In Lon , lon are agents : —l 4- ortnign, Ma!on, and Co., 182, Picca dilly, pu i - ve,"7t,rs to her Majesty the Queen; also to be had at 60, Gracechr.reh-street ; 330 and 411, Strand. In can Liters, with full instructions, 111., 23. 9d. ; 21 1 ., 43 . 6 d. ; 511., I Is. ; 12111,,,2i).5.; super,refincd, 511., 225., 1011., 335. The 1011. :and 121 b.. ca , :riage'fiee. Da Barry and Co. , 127, New Bond-street, London. Imp ortant Caution —Beware of Spurious Imitations. MEDICA.L ADVICE ON THE SECRET lINFIREIITLE:ti OF . _ VOUTH AND MATURITY. 'Vl'lth Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. 31T COLOUR.M) EN(3RAVINC4e ON tEL Jest Nall" 1:..1, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, - en a sealed rnvetope, es. 6d., or post-free, from the Author. or forty-two namps, QELF-PRESERVATION; t M elleal Treatise on the Physic"leo , of Marriage, and on the Seer. it Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, asually cc,lrdred at as early period of life, which destroy the phyed nil and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural falling.*. as 1 erfnaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Precticel Observe' ions on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment et Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weali nese, 9.e1 hilis ; Strictu7 e, and an Diseasze and Derangements resulting frene leela cretien, as Adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent morn tiers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured i , ingeavite,es, alustreting tt v entaterne, Physiology, and Dineaees of the Re productive Organs, explaining their etreetures, 1150 S, and functlepe, and the vs riot's injuries that are pro:Weed in them by solitary habits, exetrees, end lefeetion. li SAMUEL LA'MERT, 3f.D., 31. DZDFOUD-SQTJAP.II, LON*DOIC. Doctor at a 9 edieine, Matriculated Me ether et the re'eferisity Of betrgie, He .norary Member of the London trespital Mediedi Society, Licentiate mof Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the ilunterian Medical S,ocicty of Edinburgh, &c., C. This week contains a plain and complete de scri p tion et the ann. tomy and p hysiology of the reproduc tive organs, and of their relative conditions i n health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, wh.o has taken the highest me( kcal honours, as evidenced by the diplomas egel testimo nials insert, el in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has ex elusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatnet it of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with ad vantage by all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated throw, h secret practices acquired iv youth, or by the excesses of later yea rs, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un :easing miss ry and regret. Publish( id by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater eoster-row .; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Static, Titchborne-street, Hayinarkf,t ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Corithill, or tree by Dad for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may he ee tee nited on these disorders personally, or by letter. dally, from Ten till. Two. and from Six till Eight RA.ILWAY SIIARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Ocr. 18. STOCK 1 rACTIANGI.—We have had a very sluggish market to-day, and prices receded. The transactions were as follow : Bristol and Exeter, 791,4—Great Western, 81—Midland, 47% —Taff Ir.ale, New, 14, p. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 18. STOCK EXCHANOP.—The share market has been very quiet to-day, with a downward tendency in prices. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 51 —Ditto, 201. Shares, 1% dis.— Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, 2% dis.—London and North-Western, 113V,—Ditto, New Quarters, 2 1 % p.—Midland, 47—North Union (A), 241. —Blanchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (No. 1),.71.6 per cent. till 1Q53, 10 3 /—South-Eastern and Dover, 18 1 ,y—Great Southern and Western, 34%. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 18. STOOK EXCIIMIGE. — The business done in our share market Co-day has been good for a Saturday, but prices are weaker. The transactions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire Junction, dis.—Chester and Bir kenhead, 17—Eastern Counties, 6 —Great Northern, New 5 per cent, Preference, Scrip, 3-16 p di .—Lancashire and York shire, 54 , , A —Ditto, Fifth, 8% s.—London and North- Western, 1123/4—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 2534-111idland, 46 3 4—North Staffordshire, 8 11-16 dis. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market continues :de pressed. The closing prices to-day were as follow : Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, buyers 4 1 4, sellers, 4 dis.—Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, buyers 91, sellers 9 1 , —London and North - Western, buyers 113.', , sellers, 1141 A —Ditto, Quarters, buyers 2 1 ,f 3 , sellers, 214 p. —Midland, buyers 46N. sellers 47'4—Shrewsbury a n d Bir mingham (A), buyers sellers 6'4 Ditto (13), b u y ers 41. 3s. Od., sellers 41. 6s. 3d.—Shropshire Union, buyers 3%, sellers 3% dis.—South Staffordshire, buyers 31. ls. 3d., sellers 21. 18s. 9d. dis. Kong l ) 1s p w a t e c r h e e s sent i for the 01l . GOO On N e s r a n t.u r r e of d ay Ceylon and Hong evening from the s o w n s i s e t a e n o a b t e . Colonial-office. 1 —TnE GREAT EXMBITIoN.— [ADVERTISEMENT,• they answer every A valuable newly invfenatt.,v7l,alvneurty, y pocket glass, the size o seen and known li pur pose on the race-course, at the op J 4 m iles, they are in and ships, are clearly seen at 12 to mile distant,h the . o b s i a l w l i l o hi 3 P chla er p f e u r i era-houses, country scenery, valuable for Shooting, Deer Yachting, to Albermarle rists— To be h S a p d or a t t sm m e e n s , s, G s. e s n . tl a em nd en ß ,.G so am io e mo K u e s e , p o S p ta i l,kai t nn ei gd : street, Piccadilly, opposite t in telescopes new and most - important invention Telescopes possessing-- A extra ßing , eye and piece, th e d such extraordinary powers, that w w ei i g t h h in an g Keepers, and only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance, they supersede o w ub il l i e s s h tTr v s, d wit in h e t t h l distant, and an object from 16 t ‘ e 20 miles, and Jupiter'sy7smamee t i u m r i n i e ' a s every other kind for the Waistcoat pocket, and all sizes with increasing powers accordin., Telescope, Y.ob'ect can be Race-course glasses, with wonderful powers ;an A S. and B. clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Mc3sr l s. 2 reserving SoLoatons, Opticians, have invented invaluable n 1 are eof Opera larger,and Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are place( )I')etfol:rtehienimpoeest. feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to t r o . its youthful, nat ura l an d or i g i nal state. The Invisible; Or game Vibrator, a n d a ll ki n d s of acoust i c instruments or relief of extreme deafnes s . 39, Alb emarle . street, Piccadilly, oppo site the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT.]'..--- Holloway's Ointment arA l Pills a certain and eff ec t ua l R emedy for D i sesses o f the S ji i 9 , Ringworm, Scurvy, L e p rosy, J aundice, Scrofula, Ki ng 's Evil, I, Sore Heads, and the mo s t i nveterate Sk i n D i seases to which the human race is subject, cannot be treated with a more cer tain, safe, and speedy remedy for their cure than Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which act so peculiarly on the constitution, and so effectually purify the blood, that those diseases are quickly eradicated from the sy s t em , and a lasting cure o btained. These sovereign remedies are equally efficacious in curing Tumours, Burns, Scalds, Glandulated Swellings, Ulcerous Wounds, Rheumatism, Contracted and Stiff Joints—Sold by all Druggists, and at Protessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, mvErtpooL, SUNDAY 2/1011tiniG. By the arrival in the Mersey of the British and North American Royal mail steam-chip Africa, A. Ryri commander. we have receivad advises and letters from New York to the Bth ity,t. The Africa seikd from New Yori; at noon on the arrived elf the Rock Lighthousu at 2.45 this morning, having made the run in 10 days 10 Inurs mean time. She hroupht 7G passengers. and 122774 .sterling, end 437,71'2 dollars in ?peck: on fru 4; ht. • The Ro: y -al. mail steam-ship Canada, Harrizon, corn• mander, with the mails of the 20th ult., arrived nt 80.3t0n at 6 r.m. on the Ist in3t. The screw steath-ship City of Me,nclloqer, Catr.p.'• bell, coratoandar, arrived at Philadelphia flona Liver 7• pool, on the 3d irirt. The Africa passed the Humboldt, Lines, com mander (which failed from Havre on the 24th ult.), on the Bth :inst., three hours' sail from New York; and on the 9th inst., at . 5.50 a.m., .phased the Royal mail steam-ship Asia, -Judkins, commander, which sailed from, Liverpool on the 27th ult. The steam-ship Empire City had arrived at New York, from : Herenn.ale with advices to the 21 inst.; and 350,000 dolls. in specie on freight. 42 Ameri cans were sent to Spain in the brig Rips the daybe6 • fore the Empire City sailed. There were 13 remaiaa ieg in the hospital, being all that remained on the isa I.lel of Cuba of the Lopez expedition. Exchange hed improved. Freights remained very low. Mo lasses and sugars in limited demand, and lower prices - would be accepted to make large sales. I'Ve have advices from Jamaica to the 29th ult., which state that the cholera was prevailing in that island ; 11 - deaths had occurred during the week ending the 29th.. A smart shock of earthquake had been telt in Port of Spain, but no damage was done: Antigua, -St. 'Vincent, Grenada, and Dominica papers furnish no news 'of interest. From Canada we have accounts to the 6th inst. The Ministry had resigned, and Lord Elgin had been en deavouring to form a new Cabinet, hut had not sue ceeded up to the date of our latest advices. The Go vernor-Genera!, who was staying at Drummonds vile, had sent for Mr. Morin, Speaker of the Legis ' lative Assembly, to form a Cabinet. In a speech made by Lord Elgin at Montreal, on his way from Boston, he referred to the possibility of his soon being released from the cares of the Governor-Gene relship of British North America. His reception in the city from which his Government was driven by violence in 1849 is reported to have been on the whole respectful ; though accounts published in the Upper Canada papers this morning state that he was greeted with hisses and groans on coming out of the cathedral on Sunday. Mr. Archibald, an English contractor, has addressed a letter to Lord Elgin, offering to construct the Halifax and Quebec Rail road on condition of receiving the amount formerly offered by these provinces -80,000 dolls. a-year from Nova Scotia, a 'like such from New Brunswick, and 120,000'dalts. a year from Canada. He also offers to construct the European and North American line on the debentures offered by New Brunswick, taking the risk of selling the balance of the shares. 34,030 emigrants had arrived at Quebec this season on the 20th instant, being an increcse of 6,464 over • last year's emigration to- a corresponding date. To the • same date 917 vessels bad arrived at Quebec, with an aggregate tonnage of 384,256 tons; being an increase of 73 vessels and a tonnage of 31,474 tons over the . arrivals of last year to the same date. The steam thin Prometheus, Captain Churchill, arrived at New York on the 4th inst., with advices • from Calif:ornia,on the 6th ult., three weeks later than • last received. She brings intelligence of the burning, of the screw steam ship Lafayette, Captain Stoddart, at Chagres, on the 11th ult. • The Lafayette was' a new ship, having only made one voyage between Philadelphia and Liverpool. The Prometheus brought. 123,000 dolls. in gold dust. :The 'newts from California does not possess much interest. The election seems to have absorbed every thing. Law and order were . entirely disregarded; two men convicted of highway robbery had been taken by force from the authorities and executed. The particulars of the affair are as follovv: _ " da the 22d of August, in ceynformity with the sen tence passed upon them by the law, Thompson, Robin sot!, end Hamilton were hanged in Sacramento for high way robbery. On the morning of the execution Robinson was reprieved by the Governor MeDougal, notwithstanding which the populace took the prieorer and executed him. On the Tuesday provions to the above (which lock place on Friday) the Governor, with his aids, went in the middle of the night and re , cued, without opposition, the two prisoners, Whitta ker end IVlKenzie, who were placed in the custody of the 'Vigilance Committee. This caused a tremendous excitement, but on account of the forbearance or the committee under the circumstances quiet was restored, and everything was thought to be at rest until Sunday morning, the 24th inst., when a portion of the members of the Vigilance Committee broke into the county gaol, took the prisoners, drove them in a °erring° to the committee-rooms, and in 17 minutes from the time the men were first taker, from the gaol, they were hanging in front of the committee-rooms on Battery-street, in the presence of 20,000 people, all of whom approved of the act." The accounts from the mines continued to be very satisfactory. One vein in Mirsposa, worked by a steam-machine, . d i a e, was ily.Acompany realisingfrom of f.our 600 do men, working to n ga quartz mine at Mount Opl4, were taking out on tin average 3,000 dolls. a fortnight; and the Canon Creek Mining Company were realising upwards of 5,000 dolls. per day. A very large and destructive fire had occurred at Marysville, California, supposed to be the work of an incendiary, by which upwards of 80 build ings had been destroyed. The loss is estimated at up wards of 500,000 dollg. Tile steam-ship Pacific, Captain Bally, arrived at San Juan del Sad on September 20, with 220 pas sengers, and 100,000 dolls. in gold dust on freight, having left San Francisco on the 6th of September. The steam-ship North America left San Juan del Sad on the 20th ult., with 250 passengers, for San Francisco. The steam-ship Gold Hunter left San Juan del Sud on the 21st for San Francisco. The steam-ship Monumental City left on the 21st for Realejo, thence to Panama. The clipper ship Flying Cloud had made the run from New York to San Francisco in eighty-nine days, the quickest ever accomplishe d. Intelligcnce from the city of Mexico to the Ist inst. states that disturbances bad broken out in several parts of northern Mexico, and that Government had sent 3,000 men to defend Tehuantepec. Don Fe rnando Ramnez had accepted the appointment of Minister of Foreign Affairs, and wa s charged with the formation of a new Cabinet. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The state of monetary affairs during the 2d, 3d, and 4th inst., at New York and Boston, may be described as one of panic, which, however, had greatly subsided at the date of the steamer leaving. There was a great and unnecessary run on the banks, which, however, stood firm. Some failures aro recorded; amongst others, Dexter, Herrington, and Co.; I'. R. Southwick and Co.; J. S. Gould; J. Earle, jun., all of Boston; and David Pin gree, of Salcru. Tile latter was quite uuexpectvd.. At one ►ime the stringency at Boston was so great as to be equalled only by the pressure of 1837. The arrivals of specie from California would serve to counteract the effects of the exportation of specie to this country. NEW YORK, TUESDAY EVENING. Exchange.—Foreiu ' n—The Market is heavy. We quote as follow:—On London, 1091 to 1104; Paris 60 day bills, sf. 15c.; and short sight, sf. 10c.; on Am sterdam, 414 to 41k; on Hamburgh, 36 2 4- to 36i; Bremen, 781 to 78i. Flour, ttc.—ln western and state flour there is but little doing, and the market for common descriptions is heavy; prices, however, are without material change. 3 dolls. 684 c. to 3 dolls. 75c. for common to straight state; 3 dolls. 75c. to 4 dolls. for New Michigan and Indiana; and 4 dolls. 12ic. to 4 dolls. 250. for pure Gennesse. There is but little Canadian flour offering, and the market is very firm at 4 dolls. for good common super fine. Southern flour is unchanged, and the sales are quite moderate, at 3 dolls. 87ic. to 4 dolls. for old, and 4 dolls. 121 e. tO4 dolls. 25c. for new mixed to good brand. Grain—l 4 the wheat market there is more doing, but holders have boon compelled to accept a shade easier prices in order to realise. For corn thorn is less in quiry, and the market favours the purchaser. There are no contract lots offering; sales of 10,000 bushels were made at 55 a 58c. for unsound to good merchant able. Oats Ere unchanged, and moderate sales are making at 39 a 40e. for State, and 34 a :360. for Jersey. Uot:on—The market for this staple is quiet, and drooping. No sales of any magnitude are reported this morning, end yesterday only 500 bales were disposed of. ENCLOSURE OF HAINAULT FOREST.—On Friday the Commissioners appointed under the recent Act of Parlia ment for the clearance and cultivation of Hainanit Forest commenced their operations for its disreforestment. At eleven o'clock the Commissioners assembled at the Riding bridge, Ilford, where they were met by th e ver d erers and ot h e r forest officials, and from thence proceeded to ascertain the limits of the forest, placing boundary marks at fixed dis tance:. The enclosure will also include that portion called the King's Forest or Wood. Immediately on the bo un d ary li n e being settled , the felling and removal of the trees will commence; and on the ground being cleared, it will be por. tiQued cu t in allotments, and placed under cultivation, AL PRINCE:BB 7 s TEIEATRE. Teis'adrnirably conducted, and in every sense legi timate theatre, closed for a eh or t i n te rv al of repose on Friday evening. The season has beef one of unusual duration, extendin g over - 41 period: exceeding twelve months, nod embr a cin g 1 -14 n e tlia three hundred act inp; nights. E xce pt on th e occas i ons prescribed by law, there has bee n no i n t erva l. It s eldom happens that the membere °finer inarilatio eatablishment can' cengratuleite ..themselvee Stith .i m i n t er rupted em ployment. The lire of the- actors one of continual toil, and his rest is sweet ; but he enjoys it at the expense of his pocket, which he canseldom afford. The recess suspends sal a ry w hile it relaxes labour, and the gratification is F little too bitter to be psiat able. Some of the featiA4 which' have !n arked the 4501) just concluded, *O6 insnleted and peculiar. They can scarcely be ap/pealtr to with safety es general e deta . on which eto build calculations for the fatnire. Tony 'neuebe sceorated and judged distinctly ,to estimate their pioportionste effects. - The, late ur- 11 : 51 Sai exeiteillent agcy be followed by a temporary re-acti o n; both will pass away , and befOre long the cureent of . vents will resume its ordinary' course: I would be idle to deny that the attraction. of th e . Crystal Palace, and the crowds of visitors, foreign' and indigenous, which for ts the last five inenths have n daily pouring into Lon don, have not - been . the - iVniertry. causes of keeping open the metropolitan theeifies durieg the time when they are usually sclosed.'""Without the extraneous" gathering such an experim 4l.7 ept would have savoured of insanity. The managers decided with sound policy, and have reaped their full share of the golden harvest, although et first, particularly during the month of May, unmistakable symptoms indicated that their por tion was likely to dwindle into a scanty gleaning. One or two took endden;frigiati slackened sail, and gem inwhile the maintity, who steered gallantly on, despite of impending breakers, have brought their argosies into port, with rich and goodly lading. Some had Veen so severely crippled before the favouring breeze set in, that they could (16 little more to carry on the nautical metaphor) then pull.up theirlee-way. But the Princess's Theatre had never been in this pr e . dieamente A good snug profit .was borne on th e hooks before the Exhibition mania. commenced, an d consequently there was no lee-way to pull up. Dur ing the long period we have named a steady, regular, fiewingtide of success had attended the exertions of the authorities, guided' by. the juaginent with which Mr. C. 1i 'an so happily blench the ,talent of an ac complished : actor with the tact ,anti 'experience of an able director. A theatre may be taken as akiegclom in epitome, which requires a clear, quick, eXceative head, to keep in order -and harmony a host of ..Conflicting elements. The public see only the effect,, and not being behind the scenes or initiated into any knowledge of the in tricate machineiy, have no ideanfthe incessant labour both of mind and body through-Which the effect they see is produced. All appears so simple and easy that they cannot imagine where theta can be any difficuly. We are not among the self-glorifying critics who write onrselves down as infallible, and fancy, ex officio, that we understand every man;eetrade by inspiration better than he. does himself by long practice. As most people think they can poke a fire more cleverly than their neighbours, so is it a common delusion among many that they can manage a theatre better than the manager, Aceordingetothese philanthropic meddlers nothing can be more' transparent than his business if he would only understund it, or take advice. 'But he is obstinately wedded to his in capacity, and resolved to be - Ms own executioner. If some of these .liberal counsellors would try conclu sions by actual experiment, a month, perhaps, might alter their opinions, and they, would bi &deo com pound for an exchange from... the manager's chair of uneasy dignity to the bed ofPrecrustes, or the gentle pastime of the tread-mill. We are not of Mr. Kean's cabinet council, and oftone* - cannot pretend to speak from an official scrutiny of 'figuies, but we have heard on good authority, and conttainlete him accordingly, that the result of his first year of inanagenient has far exceeded his most sanguine expectations. To wind up a long season with a gbod substantial balance of ssveral. : thoneands on the Mist' side, is to accomplish a feat as difficult as untying the Gordian knot, and almost of as rare occurrence as the blossoming of the aloe. Let all due honour then be accorded to the skill and perseverance which have realised this pro digy, and to the general commending, who has car ried through a hazardous campaign with such con summate ability. For a long time it has been proclaimed at every market cross, with bell; book, . and candle, that the national stage of Great Britain is in a rapid decline, that its days are numbered, and that it is stricken with a mortal disease evhieladefies cure. For months and years we have been told:daily in emphatic phrase, and have read in most undeniable print, that the legi timate drams is dying, dead, some even say, buried, with a tomb to its memory,- and utterly foigotten by all except a few weeping mourners who fondly await its resurrection ; as the' monks and other old ladies in Portugal believe still in the return of Don Sebastian, and the Brahmins in India - expect hourly the avatar of Vishnoo. Aceording toe'these light-hearted, en couraging theorists, we,liaere neither actors to act, nor a public to appreciatSe genuine acting, if the opportunity was vouchsafed: to them. But in the face of all this, night .after. night we have gone to the Princess's Theatre, es-h eee we have witnessed some . of. the brightest Areatione. of Shakspere's genius, Hamlet, Henry the Fourth, The Itierchant of Venice, Twelfths Night, As You Like It, performed in constant repetition, to the evident delight of crowded and fastidious audiences. Henry the Fourth, as then revived, had a le,ngei run, and produced more remunerative receipts than had ever attended that play during the time which is usually referred to with groans of lamentation as the most flourishing epoch of the British stage. Twelfth Night has been acted forty-one nights, with a cast in weich there was no blemish, including in the foremost rank the Viola of Mrs. C. Kean, tie Sir Andrew Agmeheek of Keeley, and the Clown of Harley, which have never been sus passed. The Wife's Secret continues to be re ceived with undimineshed popularity ; The aanzester, and the old comedy of Town and Country, have been revived with admirable effect, while the gorgeous spectacular play of The Templar, and the English version of Mdlle. de Belle Isle, The Duke's Wager, with Bourcicnult's sparkli n g comedy of Love in a Maze, may be enumerated among novelties of un ueual success, in an age when, to meet the characte ristic impatience, novelties are required to succeed each other as rapidly as the shifting forms of the sum mer clouds. The Christmas' pantomime proved, as usual, a sheet-anchor; and the Easter spectacle of the Alhambra, with the little interlude of Apartments to Let, supported by the inimitable acting of Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, have occupied their places in the bills for more than six months. While reverting to the varied list of performances at this theatre, we cannot forget the breathless atten tion with which the audience • was rivetted down to the harrowing incidents of Pauline—the intense energy and truthfulness with which Mrs. Kean in vested the character of the heroine, and the power of original conception displayed by Mr. Kean in the part of Horace de Beaupre—a delinention which compelled the spectators to lose their disgust at har dened villany in astonish • ment at the power of the actor, working as a magician 's spell,and bearing be. fore It all the rules of ordinary reasoning. In the various dramas we have enumerated above there has been admirable acting in the principal elm , racters, the most minute attention end support in the subordinates, the text carefully delivered, scenery new and classically . appropriate, according to the age or c ountry, with a s t u died correctness of costum e an d he most minute detail= ,which stage furniture, down t o : t ,w our fathers never cared for, and . the managers of the olden times were incapable of producing with the same perfection, even i f t h e public had required at I their bands such expe nsive an and and b r es e a orate acceof this ssories. When welook at the comp y resources single theatre, as a selected example of the manner i the in which our best plays ar e brought upon stage in these so-called degenerate times—when we can see nightly in one play Mr. and Mrs. K E ean, i.h acknowledged as the leading performers on the . ng . stage ; Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, unrivalle d __T. ;n their peculiar walk ;Bartley Harley, Meadows, Addison, 1 . 1 , igan, Ryder, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Winstanley, &c. when we observe, as we imagine We do, the impression they produce on us, and the full houses attracted by their combined exer tions, and at the same time are continually told there are neither actors nor audiences left, we are almost hesical existence and compelled to doubt our own p perceptive faculties; we begin, to suspect that every thing must be a delusion , and , that Bishop Berkeley was the soundest of philosophers when he proclaimed the nornexietence of .a material world. But facts are stubborn evidences, and never fail in the long run to vindicate themselves when weighed against flimsy 'theories. We believe the palpable evidence of our senses in preference to vague assertions. We are sa tisfied that the drama is neither dead, nor dying, nor in dang e r of dissolution. If thereis disease it is tempo rary, and the consequences,though debilitating, are not fatal. The obscurity of a passing eclipse renders the - brightness that follows the more conspicuous. Good actors are to be found, although not under every hedge, as Stephen Kemble informed Liston when he offended him. There are managers who know how to distin guish Wants and place them in their appropriate THE SUBMAIIINE TELEGI?dPII. Dovaa a SATURDAY.-7Yesterday, the great able, for telegraphic communiecion between this country and the Continent, the progressive stapes of which . have already been recorded, was at length completed by carrying it up one mile out of the sea to Sangatte, on the Cal is coast. Telegraphic communication be tween Calais end the South Forelend—the latter about three miles from Dover —was, practically, zed, for the first time through a perfected sea cable, effected be tween coast and coast; and it is therefore hoped that ne interruption will arise to continuous and success fill telegraphic intercourse, when arrangements at present pending are completed. The portion of cable that has just been added on the main length is one mile long, and was manufactured during. the week at Wapping, in the same way as the entire cable, and: was. worked off the wire rope machine in about a day. It left the Thames on Tuesday by the Red Rover steamer; and though only weighing be tween seven and eight tons, it had to be taken to Dover. and Sangatte by water, as it could not be conveniently coiled up into the compass of a rail way truck, and sent by the South-Eastern Railway, which would have been the means of forwarding it faster. On arriving at the point on the French coast where the extremity of the cable, a mile out at sea, was anchored _to the pilot buoy, the Red Rover was joined by the Fearless, Captain Bullock, R.N., who has remained upon the spot until the operations should be completed. Here the end of the submerged cable was hauled up by the workmen on board the steamer, and the additional mile spliced on to complete it, the "join" being secured by iron clamps screwed over it. The inner cores of copper wires were braized together, and the overlapping strands of gutta percha, bitumized yarn, and galvanized iron wire securely interwoven. As calm a state of high water as possible was selected by Captain Bullock for the purpose, so as to prevent the pitching of the vessel from affecting so nice an operation. The part of the cable where the "join" occurs is thought to be as strong as any part where nothing of the.kind occurs ; but is is curious that it should exist at this particular place, where it will have to contend against the ebrasion of shingle on the beach and other casualties, and which in the experiment of last year sawed asunder the gutta percha cable on the rocks round Caps Girsnez. The communication is now perfect between coast and coast, though it suited parties and purposes to say it was so before. Captain Bullock, who co-operated throughout with his valuable nautical knowledge, left Calais to-day with the Fear less for Portsmouth; and it is only fair to mention that the unskilful manner in which the cable was paid out, and which resulted in its short coming, is gene rally attributed here to the engineers and not to those who piloted the expedition, and who state that one of the chief causes of the cable running short arose from the fact that while the B'azer was being towed out by the Fearless at only two miles an hour, the cable at certain intervals was run out at tin:rate of four and five miles an hour, which necessarily caused it, from want of regularity in the delivery motion, to take the sea-bottom in a series of loops or "kinks," thus ac counting for.each mile of cable not covering its allotted mile of sea. The affair since it happened has been the general subject of conversation here, particularly among the sea worthies, who ask how it was " the landlubbers did not take out enough yarn," and - that in this case the " miss was good as a mile." It is now regretted that Mr. Cubitt, the company's head engineer, and who is well known for marine engineer ing, was not, present with the expedition. It is not yet known at what precise date the wires to connect the cable at the South Foreland with the telegraph-office of the South-Eastern Company here will be completed, but this would bo only the work of a day or so, as during the past week the connecting wires for the purpose have been manufactured. They consist of the usual copper wires enclosed in gutta percha, the latter to protect it, being covered with spun yarn., it being known that gutta perche, on ex pesure, expands with heat end contracts with cold. The wires, forming about a two inch chord in diame ter, will have to be run for about three miles along the coast intervening between Dover and the South Foreland. Some negotiations have been going on be tween the promoters - of the Submarine Telegraph Company and the South-Eastern Railway Company, with the view of establishing some working arrange ment, but nothing conclusive has been come to, though it is understood that something in the nature of a toll arrangement for working over each other's wires, similar to the working of railways over one another's lines, will bo arrived at. On the other hand, it is said that messages of twenty words may be sent ,from here to Paris, by arra»gment with the Great Northern of France and other rail ways, for 15e., being about ss. more than is now charged for a similar message between London and Liverpool or London and Dever ; so that probably, • although nothing is yet known as to the tariff, the expense of an imponderable dispatch of this kind between London and Paris will come to 203. Should no arrangement be made with the South- Eastern Railway, the promoters have power under their charter to run wires between London:and Dover along the high road. Considerable difficulty is of necessity experienced in the adjustment of any tariff in connexion with an enterprise so novel, nor is the matter found to be susceptible of such careful esti mate, as in the carrying out and construction of a railway. • For these reasons it has been found diffi cult to state with certainty the amount of revenue to be derived fr.& the undertaking, to enable it to pay as a commerard speculation. It has been calculated that the auba 'lrina telegraph will b e capa bl e o f print ing 100 me ges o f fift een wor d s eac h i n 100 copse - ' t cutive roinu. s, and that if the whole of the commu nications between Europe, Great Britain, India, and America, might be supposed to 'employ eight wires twelve hours a day, it would give a return of 96,0001. per annum, at a tariff of only one shilling per message of fifteen words. It is calculated, however, that when the four or more cables are completed and in full operation the probable return will be 26,0001. per annum, after allowing for working expenses and maintenance of telegraph and works. The cost of the present cable has amounted to about 16,0001., or with contingencies to about 20,0001. The proba bility is that the remaining cables intended to be laid down will cost 20,000/. each, which will render a costlier scale of tariff necessary. The sources of re venue calculated upon are the Government dispatches of the different countries, the newspapers (English and foreign), the public funds, the Paris Bourse and London Stock Exchange, bankers, merchants, Lloyd's correspondents, markets, India mails, and general messages. _ _ _ The extension of the telegraphic wire to Marseilles is now looked upon in France as an indispensable adjunct to the completion of the submarine telegraph, since the ramification of the wires between Paris and that port would place the capitals of both countries in instantaneous communication with the Mediterra nean. The cost of doing this, by completing the link betv:een Chalons and Avignon, is estimated at under 3.0001. On the other hand, the telegraphic commu nication is now completed from Ostend to Trieste, giving a through stretch of telegraphic communica tion little short of 2,000 miles. Telegraphic extension is also progressing throughout the east of Europe. Three great routes are now being laid down through the interior of Hungary; and the Turkish Govern ment have come to the determination of laying down the telegraph in Turkey, and it already reaches Brussels, Cologne, Berlin, Vienna, and the Adriatic. It is a somewhat curious coincidence that, although the establishment of a submarine or continental tele graph originates with British enterprise, England will be the last stage in the transmission, and the last recipient of all its European intelligence, although, from the instantaneousness of the method of commu nication, the intelligence, whatever the boundaries, may be said to be übiquitous. It is not to be ex pected, however complete the international arrange ments for the purpose may be, that the fluid estafette will find its way without a break from France, Bel gium, Prussia, Austria, or Russia, since unavoidably, owing to the intervention of agency and language, communications ultimately intended for this country remainsrouo g t disadvantage will work for Engl an d. Arrangements will he ventilated, and so to speak, alembicised through foreignhitherto for trying, yii unconsidered tngthrough h the remoter continental towns and cities first, and finally filtered through France ; and i n v i ew o f the be e present seen hw s o ys this system ils a ofundeniableerfe b r in n g l and supervision, the instrumentality of the submarine telegraph, some remarkably curious alitronomical experi t n en ts an d , it is considered that facilities for a sidereal observation in all parts of the Continent will be 1 grea^ increased v by means of it. The South-Ea s ter n R &Away Com pany, with a view to the promotion of the object, have consented to carry a wire or wires from their tele graph to the observatory at Gr eenw ich , so as to con nect it with the su b mar i ne wires, which will also be connected with the observatory at Paris, 1- and simu taueous observatime be mad eb etw een Royal here and Professor Arago in Paris. The transit of a star over the meridian of London and Paris can thus be notified in a minute, together with the time of its transition. The longitude of both places, and of different places on the Continent, can also be easily obtained, and the most accurate records of comparative astronomy be recorded and preserved. Several hitherto undreamt of, because hitherto im practicable, diversions aro in cunteuipla:ion by means or' the submerged cable. One is ithe siring off guns simultaneously from the Invalides, the heights of Dowr, and the 'f ewer o f London; and another the practical playing of a game of chess, through the wirts. between the chess players of London and Paris. NAVAL INTELLIGEpa.:7-163, Commander J. J. M‘Donnell (1846), has been appointed to the Crane, 6, late at Devonport. Commanders—David Roliettson Ills been ap pointed from Grimsby coast-guard station to Ald borough district, as inspecting commander, vice J. B. period of service expired; Augustus John Ward,tng c Woodley, ic om fro m n a i n Scilly to Swanage district, as in specting service expired ; George Beadon to be inspecting commander of Scilly district, vice Woodley, re moved; Richard Studdert to be inspecting COM. mender of the Donaghadee district, vice H. C. Hurston, resigned ; Thomas Cochran to be inspecting commander of the Grimsby district, vice D. Robert son, removed. Lieutenants—R. A. Buchanan has been appointed from Buckie coast-guard station to Dungeness station, vice Wl' Lidstone, removed ; Henry Collins, from interline to Buckie, vice Buchanan. Chaplain—Rev. J. N. Russell to the Waterloo, 120, Sheerness. Second Masters—William Lidstone has been ap pointed from Dungeness coast-guard station to En chantress station, vice IV. F. Hort, deceased. Masters Assistants—W. S. Hebrook and Thomas Warr, to the Fisgard flag-sbip at Woolwich. Commander Archibald G. Bulman (1844), we re gret to state, died on the 9th instant at Southamp ton, aged .53. This gallant officer, it will be re membered, was promoted for his excellent service in the command of the Fair Rosamond, in the West Indies, and has recently come home invalided from the same station from the command of the Persian, 12. Lieutenant John A. Sanford died at Haslar on Wednesday last, at the early age of 26 years. He was son of one of the Members for Somerset. He was Second Lieutenant of the Dauntless screw-fri gate ; was one of the most promising young officers in the service, and was beloved ; his decease will be sincerely deplored by every one of his messmates and acquaintances. Paymaster Shugar (1795), died at Portsea last week, aged 76. Commander-in-Chief Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Sey mour, C. 8., G.C.H., was in bis flag-ship, the Cum berland, 70, at Halifax on the sth instant, and will leave for the West Indies about the first week of the next month. The royal yacht tender, the Fairy, Master. Co mmander Welsh, arrived yesterday morning at Ports mouth, and went into harbour. The Victoria and Al bert royal yacht will now go up to her moorings, and be laid up for the winter. Frolic, 16, Commander Vansittart, hrls gone along side Portsmouth Dockyard, and will be paid off on Thursday. She has been a most happy ship during the whole term of her commission, and has come home in excellent order. Hecate, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hand, has been ordered to be detached from Commodore Mar till's command at Lisbon, and to return at once to Shithead. Hercules, 74, store-ship, went out of Portsmouth harbour and anchored at Spithead on Saturday afternoon. She has on board a quantity of stores for Malta. She is manned by the Bellerophon, but will probably proceed to Malta before that ship. Modesto, 14, Commander Lord W. Compton, left Davenport for Leghorn on Friday. WRECK OF A FRENCH CORVETTE.—lntelligence has reached us, by the overland mail, of the wreck of a fine frigate of war belonging to the French Republic, called the Alcmene, mounting 36 guns, commanded by M. Le Compte d'ilarceurt, on the west coast of Sidney, New South \Vales. Towards the latter end of June she proceeded on a voyage from Hobart Town, and on the 3i of July, when between Kiapara He ad and Hockianga Heads she was driven ashore on a formidable ridge of sand. All exertions proved fruitless in getting her off. Nearly the whole of the crew succeeded i❑ reaching the coast, bat unappily all were not preserved, between 12 and 15 poor fel lows having perished in trying to reach the beach. Several of the officers and men, after obtaining aid, pushed their way on to Auckland, and having in formed the governor of the lamentable event, his Ex cellency instantly adopted the most prompt measures to afford them assistance. The lost of the frigate will reach to upwards of 30,0001. rOUTSMOUTII, SUNDAY.—The Rattler screw-sloop, Commander MeHersh, received orders on Friday night to proceed to sea yesterday, and Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, the Lieutenant-Governor of this gar rison, Lady and Miss Fitzclarence, and suite, em barked this morning for passage to Madeira. The Governor was most cordially greeted on his embarka tion at the Victoria-pier, whereon was congregated a large assemblage of the military and the townspeople, although the weather was very unfavourable for the exhibition of any " demonstration." Prior to his leaving, the town-council of this borough voted him (Lord Fitzclarence) an address, expressive of their gratitude for the many benefits he had endeavoured to confer upon the town by improving the suburbs, and regret at the cause of his premature remcval from the military presidency of the district. By letters from China, to hand yesterday, we are informed of the holding, and of the result of, the Court for the trial of Commander Peter Cracroft and the officers and crew of her Majesty's screw-sloop Rey nerd, lost on the Batas Shoal, in the China Seas, on the Slat of May last. The court-martial assembled at Penang on the 3d ult., on board the Fox, 42, Commodore Lambert, and consisted of the Commodore as president, and Captains Austen, of the Hastings, and Barker, of the Amazon; Commanders Shadwell, of the Spbynx, and Tarleton, of the Fox. The Court having heard all the evidence in support of the case, and what the prisoners had to allege in their defence, found that Commander Cracroft and Mr. M'Ausland, the master of her Majesty's ship Reynard, had committed an error in judgment in approaching the shoal at all on the south side, and that the evidence showed that no soundings had been tried for (it was also shown iu evidence there were " no soundings" thereabout) nor leads kept going; and that, nevertheless, the conduct of Commander Cracroft and the officers had been most exemplary and praiseworthy since the vessel was lost, and that they had done all in their power to save her, and had not abandoned her until all further at tempts were useless; therefore, in consideration thereof, the Court only adjudged Commander Cra croft and Mr. M'Ausland to be admonished to be more careful in future. The other officers and ship's company were, of course, fully acquitted. Every officer in the squadron, without exception, regrets that Commander Cracroft was not " fully acquitted," for a more skilful navigator and better officer, not withstanding this unfortunate casualty, does not exist in the service. In returning him his sword on the rising of the Court the President delivered it with a very handsome acknowledgment of Commander Cra croft'a high merit and professional character, which Admiral Austen; the For we sincerely trust will weigh favourably in the minds the Amazon, 26, Captain of the Lords of the Admiralty. Commander Cracroft caught the mail just after the close of the Court, and Shadwell, were ail at arrived at Malta in the Indus. He may therefore be Commander Luard ; and Sph y u x Barker; expected steam-sloop, klnclleeo-rmsHastings,l;inomo op d, Serpent, o; Commodore Lambert La 72,n12de a Commander bicteoer daily. matr;m. Pe nang on the 4th ult. The Salamander steam-sloop proceeded from Hong Kong to Whampoa on the 20th of August, to relieve the Pilot, which was ordered to recruit the health of her crew by moving. Mr. C. D. Moultrie, midship man, a fine promising young man, of the Pilot, died on board the Alligator on the 15th of August, and was buried on the following day in the "Happy Valley," at Hong Kong, with military honours. The following appointments, promotions, and changes, have taken place in the China squadron:— Mr. Spratt, M a t e o f t h e H ast i ngs , t o b e Lieutenant, vice Partridge, of the Fox, invalided. vice Strode, of the Hastings, invalided. to be Lieute nant, Copland, Iviate of the Cleopatra, nant, vice Hallowea, invalided. Amazon, from the Fox. Mr. Ford, Mate, to join the .D , to be Surgeon of l a t e of the Hastings, Mr. Eady, Mate of the Amazon, to be Lieutenant, Assistant-Surgeon Digan, M_ e:. the Cleopatra, vice Hare, I . LlValid d to Midshipman of the Spbynx, is Mr. Edwards, late ngland. awaiting passage to E TIIE COAST OF AFRICA SQUADIION. •t b k e SS s ii ; l i a r t g it e • o S n u . Surgeon Addison, By letters__ from this station we are informed the Cyclops arrived at Loando on the 12th of August, with troops on board from England for the Cape, and 7 14, A len .--/- ' - . r i- /" . , -,4,7 ledie ple turg osil t e exte 40 tons, s ft on the 16th for her destination. The following promotions and anges have n lace in the squadron : Lieutenant Webb, of th:: Ranger, who most gal. antly attacked a large armed slaver soms months since in the pinnace of the Manger, is appointed to the Gladiator, vice Lombard, invalided. Mr. W. F. Buxton, mate of the Penelope, was appointed acting lieutenant of the Ranger, vies Webb. Mr. J. D. Bowden, acting paymaster and purser of the Sealark, has been superseded at his own re quest. Mr. Teait, clerk to the Wolverine, h as b een appointed to the vacancy.. The Ctntaur steam-f,:igate, Rear-Admiral Hen derson, C. 8., arrived at Madeira on the 20th ult. from England, and would proceed for the Bra z il s on , the 24:11. The Virago steam-slcop, Commander H. Stewart, was lying at Madeira at the above date, having ar. rived from England on the 18th, on ha•r way to the Coast of Africa, and sai led the same day (the after noon of the 20rn) for ii.L..-cension, with Captain Kit chen to take the governocship of that island, and Com mander Forbes, who is on a second mission to the King of Dahomey relati'7ve to the slave trade. The Grecian, 12, arrived at Madeira from Ply mouth on tha 221 ult., bound to the Cape of Good Hope, to rel: 7`.` th' ran tnloon. Major-General Janie:: Shaer Kennedy, C.B , a WnLerloo Aker, is repoi!led here as the successor of Lord Frederick Fitzclar mace in the !military com mend of this garriod anti district. It is reported that th s squadron under the com mand of Commodore Martin will be shortly i n .. creased by sending out tie Sanspareil, 81 (screw), Raleigh, 50, and Nankin,. 50. The first and last new untried ships. The Havannah, 19, C aptain Erskine, and the Fly, 14, Commander Oliver, instead of going to Sydney to meet Captain Sir Eveiyard Home, and to be relieved by the Calliope, 26, and Yantome, 12, sailed in May from Wellington to .Auckland, New Zealand, and the steam-sloop Acheron, Cap tain Stokes, also left for the same place, the aspect of affairs being very threaten ing on the part of the natives. The Arrogant, 46, Captain Robinson, arrived at Madeira on the 28th of September, from Lisbon, to route to Cuba. SHIP NEVS. GRAVESEND, OCT. Ibind W.S. W., fresh. Arrived—Patriot, from Taganrog ; Dents'n from Bahia; City of C a l cu t ta; Si r George Seymour, lt and Alexander, from C a l cu tt a; Sylph, from Patras-.Ann Catharine, from E m bd en; /l eg Lee, from Algoa Bay; Chieftain, from Madr as; A c hil les, from Sydney; A 20.-. rian, from Patraa; Victoria, from the Cape; Mary, fr om Guernsey; Merope, from Shark' s Bay; Gne Gardon, from Archangel; Sophia, firm Christianland ; Propitius, from Ostend; Ann Livingston, from Dantzic; Zealous, from Archangel; Adams, from Quebec; Anna Eliza beth, from Etnbden; Camillus, from Demerara; Cza rina, from Crorstadt; Seruk:er, from Calcutta; Dawson, from St. Petersburgh; Ann Stovold, from Norway; Niord, from the Baltic; Concordia, from Villa Viciosa; Ann, from Archangel; Comet, from Madeira; Coburg, from Dantzic; Stantons, from Archangel; Merchant, from Antigua; Rhine, from Ostend; Seine, fr om D m _ logne; the Green Isle, from. Nieudiep; Neptune, from Tonningen; Magnet, from Bremen; Concordia, Giraffe, Roscommon, and Ranger, from Rotterdam; Lion, from Harlingen. Sailed—The K. S. Forbes, for New Zealand; Men• ham, for the Clyde; Tiger, for Tonningen; Adonis, for Amsterdam ; Adelaide, for Faye]; Mary Anna, for Wales; Helen, for Now Orleans; Countess of Lonsdale, Cmsarea, and Q uoon, for Hamburgh; Triton, for Os tend; Menai, for Calais; Rainbow and Attwood, for Rot terdam; American Eagle, for Now York; Carl and Died rich, for Elsimore; Smuggler, for Lisbon; Madonna and Water Kelpie, for Malta; William Hyde, for New Zea- Columbine, for Havre; Albion, for Boulogne; City of London, for Dunkirk; Baron Osy, for Antwerp; Batayier and Earl of Auckland, for Rotterdam; Lord John Rus sell, for Harlingen. VESSIMS.,SPOILMN WITH. Earl of Lonsdale, Eteering - sowh, Sept. 22, in lat. 7 N. long. 21 W. Northumberland, of Liverpool, from Newcastle for Aden, July 30, in lat. 3 N., long. 22 W. Courier, of Dublin. from London for Adelaide, South Australia, Aug. 8, in lat. 11 S., long. 31 W. Earl of Baleares, Aug. 18, in long. 21, 22 miles south of the line. Boniia, ship, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, Aug. 13, in lat. 7 N., long. 20 W. Orissa, barque, from London fur California, Sept: 12, in lat, 5 N., long. 20 W. Rowena schooner, from Rio Grande for Queenstown, Oct. 4, in lat. 37 N., long. 38 W. Ann Baldsoo, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Sept. 16, in lat. 21 S., long. 39 W. Hogarth, frcm Ceylon for London, July 13, in lat. 9 S., long. 75 E. Maria Soma, from Calcutta for London, Aug. 16, in lat. 35 S., long. 18 E. Sir Henry Pottinger, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Aug. 29, in tat. 18 S., long. 3 W. Dioapore, frkim London for Calcutta, Sept. 9, in lat. 3 N.. long 20 W. liatella, from London for tho Cape of Good Hope, Sept -15, in lat . , 9 N., long. 24- W. Secret, from Moulmein fur London, Sept. 30., in lat. 32 N., long. 39 W. Astarte, bound for China. Bella Vaseongada, for Manilla, Aug. 2, in the Straits of Sunda. Roman Emperor, from Madras for the Mauriti us, th e G Cape of ood Hope, and London, Aug. 30, in lat. 34 S., long. 28 E, Surge, from Singapore for London, Sept. 2, i n l a t. 2 5 S., long. 23 E. Bidston, from Munsoorcettah and the Mauritius for London, Aug. 14, in 1at.31 S., long. 35 E. Tinto, from Bombay for London, Aug. 29, in lat. 25 S., long. 3 E. Cornwall. from London for New Zealand, S4t. 14, in lat. 8 N., long. 24 W. Chandernagor, for the Mauritius, Sept. 17, in lat. 26 1., long. 24 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are cent from the C by the night 7 and M by the moming—lispsteh.] Post-011es When made up is From what PLACES. General Post-office port dis- When London: patched. due. America (by Brit. plzt.)N Oct. 24 I*.iverpoel •• Arrived America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 21 .. Liverpool .. Oct. 23 America (by U.S. pkt.) M Oct. 22 • 'Southampt. Oct. 16 Africa (West const)•• N 14th 01 the month Plymouth Oct. 3 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 80th of me. Dover .. Oct. 23 B e l g i um N Daily •• .. Dover .. Daily 7,f 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres •• 9th of the mouth ISoutbampt. Nov. 16 California(viaChagres) 21 Id & 17th of month' Sc,uthampt.lOct. 20 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. 'Oct. 3 Constantinople* .. • • N i 7th 17th 27th of trio !Dover ..!Oct. 21 Central America .. 21125 & 17th of mon. ISouthampt. Oct. 20 Channel Isles .• N Mon., Wed., & FrLSouthampt. Ta. Th.Elat Chili .. M 17th of the month ISouthampt. Nov. 5 France M& N Twice daily .. !Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* •• •• N 7th 1 ith27thof mo !Dover • • Oct. 20 Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday !London .. Ties. Sat. Efolland •• Li Wednes. & Satur-Louden Mem.Thur. Honduras .. . N 17th of the mouthlSouthampt. Oct. 20 Ireland .. .. M & NiTwice daily .. 'Holyhead.. Twicedally India (via Southamp.) 2,1 1 20 th of the month Sonthanipt. Oct. 23 India (via Marseilles) litBthiit 24th ef month Dover • • Nov. 2 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• Di 20th of the month iSouthampt. ,Oct. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N ,3thBc 24th of month Dover • • Arrived Mexico 2.112c1 of the month.. Southampt. Nov. 5 Madeira • • •• 3119th of the month Sonthampt. N0v.16 7th,17t,19t13,27th Malta* h } Dover Oct. 13 & 30th of month Naples* .. • • .. N sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .. Oct. 22 Papal States* sth 15th25th ofmo Dover Oct. 22 reninsular— 7th 17th 27th of mo ! Southampt. Oct. 26 Fern 31 ,17th of the month soathampt. Nov. 5 r ; Tuscany* N sth 15thw5th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 221 West Indies .. MJ 17th of the mouth Sonthampt. Oct. 20 Indies (except W il t a s s-aana & Nascau) 3112 d of the month .. Southarapt. lgov. 5 The mails to those countries thus marked (*) aro convve4 French packet to arid oketviai Mansernes• cAL iro from California, via the 'United States are now despatched and duo by every American packet. via the United States lean packet. SYMPOSIUM, GORE HOUSE, TO THE E.WTOR OF THE SUN. SM,—Proceedings having been commenced awinst Mr. Pownall, the magistr a t e o f t h e M iddlesex cessions, respecting the attack made by him upon me at the last meeting of magistrates for granting music li cences, I beg to ask the public who have visited Gore House if they can corroborate any such attack upon me, or upon th e respec t a bili ty of my establishment? I have in my possesgion above two thousand auto graphs of the elite of society of all nations, who have visited Gore House repeatedly, and who have al ways spoken spoken most highly of the manner in which er night conducted. I am proud to say that that gentleman paid me a visit severaleonfeintbgve, nobility were and were there dining and spending . the .o e n v , of the ex pressed to me the highest arrange ments.wrote:- Respecting the notdicenext the music licence, ne t ig be hb g o r u o r u , n i d n g, th i e f it was given by a friend anbettem of idea of my erecting at tpe . permitted, - Monsieur Jullien. Under standing magnificent d'hiver e t diem , in connexion with my friend licence could not be granted standing that a music world" dancing" was intro without the other, duced, but having been advise by my solicitor some time previous to th i s meeting that the word "dancing" was objectionable, I abandoned the application alto. gather, and gave notice to that effect, and no applica tion wag, therefore, made. It is not only for my own sake that I beg the inser tion of this letter, but fur the sake of redeeming the characters of upwards of one hundred servants, whom the remarks of Ur. Pownall are calculated to ruin. —With the highest conrideretion I have the honour to remain your most devoted, Oct. 18. A. SOYER. In a few weaks the electric telegraph on the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway will be com pleted. The pests are already fixed from Manchester to below Gainsborough, and when the whole shall have been completed, intelligence from Liverpool to Hull—in fact, from the Irish Channel to the German Ocean—will then be conveyed in a few moments. The Austrian Government has made application to Dr. M. Thomson for the specifications of his new nava signal lamps for the use of the Austrian navy.. This applica tion has been referred to the Lords Comuuseioaera of the Admiralty: "I4UWA,y.,, • _ ,, .,tier 5 --" " 18 51. --- ''' ''' VP 4 k'triqi ' 1‘‘„,. 4 4 4 xatct,olTloN between ENGLAND TN, 4 311 T wk • D via Holyhead' Three Times each way on fl latt,;, --11 ca c. ' °l' SundaYs.--Reduced Faret and Acceleration of itt,, ...; 2 4 • - , - •''sage4 h o % IN (-411 8 2/ - Lire, Loudon to Dublin 13.honrs. Ist Rle, • 41, lo s ~• • ; Return Tickets (available for a fortnight), 4 . 1 .,,, in t--- 4414 ara T . 1 4 2 11 9a5 , 5,.3/. ; Children under 12 half-price. ...Sit!: etAv a dlyt z no gu licacts are also issued between the Pon' 'lade, p ag rl i d- and Ireland. For. full particulars, see Brad '23 and Walsh's Irish Railway Guide, Page 20 . .: NB A 0 R f:!''''lliitl*lT-a;7ted C L OT H. S. -- - 2s. 6d. per square yard.. •dittiirett p i l'e'Y pattern - 2s. 9d, do. do. Da„.. oor Cloth - • ,fribio7:.,l49lndfcinl,..c.re.erie iron; .24.. 0d . .. do. do. 'WI', I‘.....l4lng.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured. ~.11 --,aUfactarer, 532, New Oxford-street. tit: I , , nllth 1•11 41 48 1 14,0 b F ATAL ACCIDENTS. - -e, . 1 of i t -, again.tt ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether 44 *ll°"l4 ' l'freq, /tall wa;Collisions, Explosions or any A CC4)4ever. - TA, ~. 7: Bantr? EATII INSURANCE COMPANY, "'orm --'''4llldings, Lothbury London. Numiorated under 7th and Bth ' Vic., c. 110. 4 114 1 ' Nu -tElsrlrei.!..T S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C. pityia_ .nctlve Features of the Company rt‘'',.'..l4 eaoe of deat Annual ccident or violence. 6 44 P re 1 ,,e°, 1 . by Payment. A 1 8,,... , 2t cd 1 , - ,1 451 IL I Class 111. 'tt 4 1 ,,1e a' I to 40s. ol ve 04, Yrnent for Life, Class 1., 11. ls. ~„1 11 .14 , „."1 117 sto,'`, L l ea% of death from accident or violence, with "l atirnes. ' 4 "-le of non -fatal injury, and an allowance for I % l. 4 ll oai cle 'l ll l, 11. Per week compensation, and 21. for I_ . ' ekos i. exPe ases, bY annual payment. e zel kirn 12, Clasa 11. I Class 111. 1441 itttj 41 0.1th b - 15 1. . 1 20a. to 5 01. oh to .__ b y decide while travelling on a railway, with la lusl e f nog-fatal accident, by annual payment. are• 41C,00 .. 105. N. ,. • 5 10 • • • • ~ 7s. 41 1 -" ' t4, 1c,,,, a vri"fi, SOO .. .. --, Ptil. "" t tirth.. • • • • . 6s. the offices .10r fr eot :. 'MOr ralitiOn, may be had at anY Of the Company's Agents. N 4 4 WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. a ti , , Lt -, - L ...m t o i AS SURANCE SOCIETY Nori7, tovvoN T blkiLeiti ,; fr -- ,- r, CD.F:A SEDFII.O7NI O..NE-HALF TO N' -1 ,4 fe: t•t4,l With 4 ,,' A-TR-FIFTHS ~ei . ,- ,1 4- b - s at ,„, - " 0 -1 Society after FO UR-FIFTHS. 1850, and re '.51,4',,e u'Olt—pt SePtennialperiod of division, will P.A.RTl 'uti_kt-: Il r i t Z l(l 3up t • th -- : I TS of th Profits of the Society ac i 4. IV I , II P I L t, '"N Ituq ---:' 4650 , in p e r l Op e ortion to their contrib i u n tio h n e Ct t ktie, t l l e4ll ini an a tl c r e c t ll ng to the conditions contained t o' 4 ll '' ,l ol4equi rm b ef ?arliament. Young Lives 1124:441 insuring3l'oretZkbad'ill.lonfaan37ottlil Cr ' oPd o - c e i s e bl f i c sliofilces, and Insurers • , e kenpapi '' ', a lr,_ Ylsk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad 'ttt't ', ,•• stn finds derivafrOmthe investments of ea ki i i. l i k w . g a t:NTRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ' 14 1E1 sktit t . i . IiSSIJ RANCE 4, 4 ,, . om, ".1111tuted 1823. SOCIETY. 1,.14.1,„ aunt daring N leet-strect London. '04. 4 11t4 11 „... 1 1;t - : e tt l ar il cuto3istoT, present. year will • participate in the -110 V,:etelp u .. , Drp fti __ uocember,.lBa4. I. k ult , 11... kt.i•znichi.tb are allotted to the assured. Reversionary I 4 -ett '..tp kt 1 Wheq o to i (129 ipssl., have been added to l'l'cliDtlltPdlflllo die , Mons ' ' Wt4":lov'i,:etety exceed Three.and-hslf Millions, the bei tt)cat . i; 1 kayj p !9 1 ; 1 :Z4 s mit Oary h ealjehaSdeocluiraitpire application at th t e a o r flice. 11)bl . , 1 1151 '' ' . • .\ •: lt ' L l-A-21 SAMUEL DOWNES, A a Y