The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

attendance of business log of 9cl to Ipci Tel, and 4s ti? a fair sale sv [pro ved s i ei. ki per b usb 0 DioneY. in small , o bring f ‘ ,l 3 o e 's upon P re— g u e. rapidly m sample be ,„ 3s of 2 s I l e c k. W e 651 A ittsg• PER Q 5 °5 to e l •• • 4 4 , 2; to ***** 40s t ° too **** oos do Unos ''''o3W ..• - „ : 85;5. sd le 5 , 1 sd 5 ea 5 ea ~, MOO 9 hia daf tea s 7 ry e%C for . ss to ' r A tii 6 _ je. cart 54 ' . woke' ant the ilea ptioni' d to r. is e co o Endian L~eeea ,rer. 1. 11. k 40 111 WC to • 4 4 ry to 41 gh Arch' to ''''' ~ g an "in to 0 per Tot) o . / 5 0 od to rog 31 05 !A d o 00 2 0/ 05 vu 0 0 1 p )0/ 0 o t :to 0 06 1200 6.50 0 0000: 000 1 0 10 i ..41 gi too = 0 aosoato curre ncl ; 0 0 Od- 4° Od 2° (I°' 0 _46 d°' do , 4d'' od pet ort' ...... ....... .......... • ..... ........ 06; 3x tra, s t j, 16s Od ; t o; 33 9,1 to 9 °,0 16s Ocl 0; 1 ' 50 Bd ran, 41 o r e 0s0d; ton. o lers, 00Ed i° i ldo butter, tog, g o at ' 10 r 0 00 . • l eo i:1 1 , 1.4 0 0; °" 1i 146 to Od 25 at (Yb per ' 31. re 4 41• f` , 3 . 81 110 f 1 0 0! L--B3tloo r 0 0 '10 0 ' r be."' ADO' .0 5 .. ~.• 424 .... if l i. 0 . 12 5 A .. :o . SVA ........ 53 • t :o;,; ° ! 1.9 X 3 l ' ` rs o f i c 0 o .0 • , o 5 n - - Is e pt. 18 I,SePt .96 Oct , ' s; p c t , - loct.i it os Pv°7 - 'oct-b 'oe t Se pt.. pct. 9 pct. $ pct. as . " 41 (i° 0,6 i vl if, of n, the cho imr egent"' Alps te, a Die° THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIRY-LANE.-; Le.see, Mr. E. T. Smith.—The nobility, g.entry, and public in t•Lies "i oi 'ION - I) the :Id •c.., Un c l e _ • , _ , most distin,iiished patronage. For particulars. see future " ri ounements The box office is open for securing places front 9 to 5 daily. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- It is intended by several of the friends and admirers of Mr. BROOKE and the Drama to ,ive him a PUBLIC D EJEUN rat, rf-nons to the close of his triumphant engagement at this theatre, el tiake lace on THURA DAT NEXT Sept. 29. Those gentl, men It. T• of attending will please send , their names and addresses to T. SMITH, lessee. Chair to be taken at 2 p.m. precisely. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Rooms, (Lessee,' CHAS. C. Let:TRENT, Onslow-house, Fulham •road). The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON, 74, 4 will continue oven every evening , wit h LAURENI"3 , BRATED BAND. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8 ; "" ei ng to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. „3 1 , 1 !_SECOND PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURE on "THE 1t,.. - ' 4 KES,'`from its Source to its Estuary, by GEORGE BUC KL AND, assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, with NEW SO 'SOS and NEW ~TKOLYING , TENERY, on Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock, every Evening except Saturday at 1 , ine. laortraxs,—By J. H. Pepper, Esq. : On PHOTOGRAPHY, with Illustrations, Mornings and Evenings. By Pr. Bachhoffner : On ELECTRO-GILDING and SILVERING. ~-e LANCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE exhibited in Use - `,explained Daily. c hildren Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools , and - 4 , udren under Ten years of age Half-price. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, consisting of more than 700 Models, IS NOW OPEN, at the a niand Gallery, Regent-street, opposite the Polytechnic, every day ;,,cePt Friday, from 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10, for gentlemen only ; Fridays, however, the Morning Exhilialon for gentlemen will -44 _0 at r• o'clock, when Ladies only will be admitted until 5 o'clock. . o r. Leach will Lecture at 12, 2,4, and in the Evening at a quarter ` 9 8 o'clock ; and for ladies by Mrs. Leach Admission—One Shilling. 4INING INVESTMENT.-Mr. JOHN S. LANE, Mining Agent 32, Poultry, London. offers his .tl'rices to parties wishing to embark in Mining enterprise, to Whern in the selection of the soundest as well as the most pro ,Zng undertakings. At the present time. when depreciation has 1. 41 4 ah1Y. gone to the farthest extent, and when so many safe and hable shares are so much below their intrinsic value, an Invest ;ent would doubtless be attended by immense profits as soon as a ;1.-action takes place, which may be near at hand. All instructions ° n l Ptly attended to. Ti. LATE STEAM-BOILER EXPLOSION, With LOSS of LIFE, at LEEDS.—MEDWIN'S PATENT bt.-TER 2 GUA.GES are m self acting, simple, shows the exact st in quan of water in a stea-boiler, may be understood by the moex iiTnced person, will prevent explosion or collapse of tubes for want d,2Water, are applicable to all boilers, and are made with or without Ztueer whistles. May be seen, with testimonials, by applying to ssrs. OGAN and GODDARD , 2, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street, Y. ' IVIONTIILY.-ALEXANDER DUMAS' *1.,4.1 NEW ROMANCE, " IZIAK LAKADAM , " illustrated tinted-page engravings, Part 1., just published, price Is. The ft: 4 'e brilliant work of ficti , n, which is the most powerfully drama ffort of this world-famed Novelist's fertile pen. is pronounced b y y atithor himself to be "the work of his whole life."—Vizetelly Co.. 135, Fleet-street; Clarke, Becton, and Co., 148, Fleet ,t; J. Menzies, Edinburgh ; J. 31`61ashan, Dublin ; and all Ksellers and Railway Stations. -._ ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, in Casks of 18 Gal 6, lons, 305.; and in full sized Bottles, Imperial Measure only, Which the Public gain one-third — Quart 5.............. ....... Bs. per dozen. 11 411 ed, in the highest state of perfection, by 3s. HARRINGTON PARKER, BEER MERCHANT, 53, Pall-Mall. AIRS. YANDALL'S COMMERCIAL HOUSE, g ot , No. 9, QUEEN-SQUARE, B A TII, (late of the Christopher The house is in the best and most central part of the City, t tv . een newly furnished, and atr. .rds accommodation equal to the appointed Hotels in the Kingdom. Omnibuses from every train. TO MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALE HOUSES.—An experienced TRAVELLER is open to a Com on. for the West and South of England, and Wales. Refer -471 to present e mployers, and security it required. dfess A. Z., I, Sarah-place, Grange-road, DaLston, London. SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. D ~ECT COMMUNICATION FROM THE CONTINENT, `'IA. CALAIS AND OSTEND. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. It 1 1 .,_ 8 requested that all Messages for the Continent from Liverpool, toT'ohester, and all proviccial towns of Great Britain and Ireland, tai„ e , forwarded by the Submarine and European Direct Route, via t e ,31 , , or via Ostend, be plainly marked "via Calais," or " via Os tc,„ The only routes by w hich London is brought into direct iifollnication with Paris and Brussell. p orterage charged upon Messages to the Continent—France ,; 8 1 withl7"ses from the Continent, includi n g France, delivered Free tie . a circuit of One Mile. 611141_40s of 20 words to Paris , Tw elve Shillings; Brussels, Twelve a. ; Boulogne-sur-mer, Ten Shillings. k n . OPENING OF THE WEST END OFFICE. Wre ,7 4 ages for the Continent and for Birmingham, Dover, and Deal elk - erf received at the New Office of the above Companies, Regent ,. Al ? loestdilly. No extra charge is made for transmission. ' ° rwar7iges of 20 words, between the West-end and City, are Ea ch e d for One Shilling. No Aadditional 10 words, or fraction of 10 words, Sixpence. ch arge for delivery for the First Mile. BIRMINGHAM, DOVER, AND DEAL. fih /f ill e in s7stes or 20 Words, between Birmingham and London, One Each additional 10 words or fraction of 10 words, Ofessages of 20 Words bet ween Birmingham and Dover or Deal, `Aree Shillings. eessages of 20 Words between London and Dover or Deal, Two 1 ,.zi0 charge for Porterage for the first mile from any of the Com %riles' stations. Each mile after the first mile, Sixpence. Offices :—London: 30, Cornhill; Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Dover : Clarence-place. Deal : 100, Beach. stre et. Birmingham: 104, A ry-street. France : Paris-83, Rue de Richelieu 'Y statio n . Belgium—Brussels• Place de la MonnaieCalais—Rail- By Order. ch. L. pARROTT, Secretary. TO THE LADIES.—The powerful influence a of the sun on the skin and co m p lexion at this period of the 'II calls for increased attention in p r e servin g their delicacy and ObrtY• The most pleasing and effectu al specific for this desirable eat is k d, ROWL ANDS' KA LT DOR, 4 8 rvedly established in Royal and public favour and estimation. li,altl)elication neutralises the effects of atmosphere, and induces that ife a Y action of the minute secretory vessels of t h e skin, b y which 4091eacy and beauty are so essentially promoted . Freckles, Tan, of t 7, Pimples, and Discolourations are eradicated by the application Ila re e R-alydor, and give place to a healthy clearness and trans cl4 n oY of complexion. Ladies travelling or taking cut-door exer tlarl find it diffuse a grateful end refreshing feeling, dispelling the km , of langour and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, al t eltnediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored tti,, city and healthful state of the skin. In cases of sun-burn, 4 44 Ffil of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long ik tu e e xtensively been acknowledged.—Price 4a. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per (4 U!f . ;,.. 310w—The words " Rowlands' Kalydor " are on the wrapper 10/ I `h bottle, and their signature, " A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hat th.garde, London," in red ink at foot. Sold by them and by ...nista and Perfumers. DICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF blt , --- - YOUTH AND MATURITY. •_ n , AMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD - SQUA RE, LONDON, ) ,...1. of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of 1 t ueg Y.Licentiate of A l'e_urbh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital 4 pothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. Medical AY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on tes uit . the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, 'llre m in g from juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro e'cli More misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and of die- decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of (118- , 4 tk 'flown to modern pathologists. Long and pract ical ex p erience sle treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist'!ecret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in , geneses, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous 'get 1 '...Y , various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri tiii' unPetency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their / t e t 's Modifications owe their almost entire origin. h 1 , 12 absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are il lu v , Ples of personal management which cannot be violated without t he ' Z in g grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed Is A ,` . .,day of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties litsi u 'e Mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, til itt l. o ‘ _'w the evil and its con4equenc es may be avoided, and above all, 4 111 ' 1 ' 1(4 re is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional b rs _gement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure h ;yTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged AlC s textensive practice in the treatment of these delicate corn- Wii;', and is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless tht „... e taunts and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had Iltt, s4 ',,,bildence, through the medium of the public press, to direct 48 t. '''' 01 1 to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is l'et % , In selecting thi4 department of practice, he has been amply t 'es - j„l e4 by the great success that has attended his efforts in the titr "lent of these cases, which are too generally confided to the ittl.ot unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated ~Ttions, th cations, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues 11 44 1 ,. 1. Patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who A t been induced to place faith in their pretensions. tit ti i . , ° ,.flac for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from `441 - ; . ight. All letters must contain the fee of Li., and advice and It 11 es can he forwarded to any initials or address. Ilt,„,iia desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT s' - 'd first obtain a copy of his work on A 1, t ,,,, SELF .P RE SERVATION. 44 t`` d eial Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage and Nervous and eribi„' a tive Debility illustrated by fifty-colotred engravings, and d es tiee;! in detail the ir , aeons disorders resulting from secret habits and telterc e !.• The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct Ilit ite tion of their cases, and may be had, price 28 6d, in English, troth L Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper L eta n 7 ll .„ s and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; , b, 5 2 . ; Cornhill • Stor) Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free gap :t for nanoforttv; stamp ' s to any address from the Author's rest '''s...._'7 • R 613 R A RN: LONDON. MESSRS. TAKE NOTICE! -- "JoRS. R. & L. PERRY & CO. CONTINUE TO BE CONSULTED AS ‘ l4 UUAL, AT 10 JLJ le ENNERS-STREET OXFORD S 81 1LEET, LONDON, r SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. InkatZOATAININO THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. -iteci by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. 'ration, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post , from the Pes? r tt Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps, E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on t he exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ,hte - e 7,_`' 7 e indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of 1 0' 4 7, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol bre" Observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which t+t it ltt it Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. * Net 41,, C 1 CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berne t, Oxford to* + London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster k,nll I sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor ek, X, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive I . ts, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. Iliti e T t ',:r 11. treats o f th e conseq uences resulting from ex cess i ve in nee, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing I.e4`••la and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative PL cit Y• Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. th e T.T 111. treats of th e di se ases resulting from infection, either i n tbei r ',TutrY or second ar y f or m, and contains explicit directions f or tikt. t reatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- Po l 'drum, lir. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a anplication by which the danger of infection is obviated. tiler V- is deyo;eci to the consideration of nasirriage and its duties. aub j 2 . ll:es of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole T,Z t ,... ri tically and Philosophically inquired into. lug 7 4 ,-;ORDIAL BALM OF SYRIAcum is exclusively employed in tree tti:!l'os and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is and 31s. pe e r Nn, d .„ The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphiliti 4 ,ttne4:, l ° l * purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary 71e eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per bo • err ra Purifying Specific Fills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Vit,,,,,, 1 1 + a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, mon inthinute detail et the case is required : age, habits, and post 41ent or lretY• Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish rot in sunny Which the f ee , IL, i s save d. M es srs. l'erry, Surgeons, frorn Z an " , daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lou. % even to ve till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sunday from WRICH IS THE BEST PART OF A NEWSPAPER? Some say the Leader, others the Fo reign, some the Parliamentary, but the generality favour a good, plain, and seasonable Business Address. At the present time there is a general scarcity of news, and all the literary and editorial staff in the world cannot communicate facts which have no existence ; but these aro facts of interest and importance. The ATTIRE of the SE A SON, made with the GREAT EST ACCURACY in ACCOR D ANCE WITH THE WISHES of all CLASSES, and for all PUR SUITS and O('CUPATIONS, is presented by E. MOSES and •ON for considerably lower prices than are charged elsewhere. The READY-MADE CLOTHING offered by E. Mosxs and Son is superior in DESIGN, FIT, FASHION, and GENERAL, SUITA BILITY to the GOODS made to order by OTHER. DOD SES, and have a far greater degree of patronage than any other ARTICLES at each season of the year. The SPO tTSMAN obtains his Field equipment at E. 'MOSES and SON'S to measure or ready made; it gives universal satisfaction, and is distinguished for STYLE, DURABILITY, and ECONOMY. AUTUMN AL NOVELTIES in MATERIALS and FASHIONS are ready for inspection at E. MOSES and Son's, and will convince every one of the commanding position occupied by them in all the MARKETS and MANUFACTORIES of the world, and will again display the combined attractions of TALENT, SKILL. and EXPE RIENCE by their PRODUCTIONS for AUTUMN in every descrip tion of dress. The HAT, CAP, HOSIERY, and BOOT and SHOE DEPART MENTS, at the Establishment of E. MOSES and Some are replete with the most superior ARTICLE A in every VARIETY selected for the season, and adapted for the immediate wear of LADIES, GEN TLEMEN, or CHILDREN ; the quality and price com-bined render them the best purchases which can be made. SHIPPERS to the COLONIES and EMIGRANTS of all classes may avail themselves of extraordinary advantages at E. MosEs and Sores WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT; the celebrity of the Goods and very economical prices are considerations of the highest im portance. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE 1N OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows :--- London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Rinories, 83, 84,85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all commun (eating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford street, 1, 2 and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Branch, Melbowne, Australia. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for I adies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it willbe exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lo west price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business Is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measurement, facts relative to Australia, advice to emigrants, &c., may be had on applicatdon, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. A handsotne Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis, an application. Ici I'on parle Francais. trier st,richt man Deut,ll Qui si parla Italian. Aqua ce habla Espanol Ship sailing information and full Lists of OUTFITS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN may be had on application, or pest free. ;: , !s.ra; WCY• No. 19,035.] NEW NOVEL BY TIIE AUTHOR OF JOHN DR AYTON. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., A ILIEFORD. A FAMILY HISTORY. By the Author of "JOHN DRAYTON." Hurst and Blaekett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Marlborough -street. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T " COLONEL, By the Author of "The Perils of Fashion." " The author of this interesting novel has fully redeemed the pro mi-e held out by the former production from the same talented pen. The present volumes bespeak, like her former work., a thorough acquaintance with fashionable life, the follies of which are touched with a caustic hand. The plot is admirably calculated to keep the readers balanced on the tiptoe of expectation, the dialogues are carried on with great smartness and spirit, the scene!' are well imagined, and executed with much graphic power, and tb.e moral is excellent."—John Bull. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers (successors to Henry Co lburn), 13, Great Marlborough•street. On Saturday, October 1, price Is. 6d., INDIAN MISGOVERNMENT and. LORD DALHOUSIE. By SIR CHARLES NAPIER. DEDICATION. —" The Author or this work is dead. The care of putting it through the press is mine. And to the peopl eof England it is dedicated ; because it exhibits faction frustrating a. vzreat man's efforts to serve the public ; and shows how surely the Directors of the East India Company are proceeding in the destruietion of the Great Empire unwisely committed to their misgovernm( mt."—W. F. P. NAPIER, Lieut.-General. Charlei Westerton, Hyde-park Corner. NEW ZEALAND.—FREDK. YOTYNG and CO's. LINE.—To follow the NORTHFLEET, and Fail the 10th October, embarking passengers at Gravesend, for OCT. IGO, WEL LINGTON, and NELSON, the fine, well-known, 'A 1 I passenger ship DUKE OF PORTLAND, 533 tons register, 800 1 ;ons Marten, J. Alexander, Commander. The superior qualities and commodious accommodation of this ship have rendered her a fav Durite in the New Zealand trade. Will load in the East India Docks. For freight, passage, or further information, apply to Fredk. Young and Co., at their New Zealand Colonist Rooms, 9, Adelphi-terrace,. Strand, or 74, Cornhill. IVIETROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Prer alums fall due on the sth of October next, that the same must, be PAID within Thirty days from that date The Premiums are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Qua! terly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, desirous of enterin g the So ciety as ➢lembers on the sth of October next, should appeal r or lodge their proposals at the office on or before that day. This Society, for Mutual and General Assurance, appropi dates the whole of its profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives for the whole term of life as Members of the Society. For the year ending the sth of April, 1854, an abatement of 51 per cent. has been declared on the Premiums of all Member of Five Years' standing and upwards. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, Sept. 8, 1853. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. To Secretaries of Public Institutions, Clerks, Station Ma.st erg, Rail way Officials, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and ()Cue: rs. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GI 'ARAN- T4.:E COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Ino orporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth-house, W es tminster. JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTEES. James Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-s pare. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street. CRAIRMAN--The Hon. Francis Villiers, Berkeley-sc Ittre. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—James Wyld, Esq., Charing-crok S. " The Times " Company affords guarantee to persons rf +pairing the same at the lowest possible rate, and divides four-fiths of the profits. Thus, by applying the justly popular principle of mutuali yto public guarantee, the premiums, instead o . being a tax upon h onesty, be come a means of saving and investment. states—From 7s. 6d:upwards. No charge for stamr Is or extra charges. An allowance made in the guarantee premitu n, where a life assurance and guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANC E. Life assurance, annuities, and endowments. Paym tuts taken monthly as well as quarterly, &c. Policies indisputable, save in cases of fraud. Arrangements can be made with this off ice to pre vent the loss of a policy where the assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. 11. B. SHERIDAN, 1 tanager. SIR WILLIAM BURNETT'S DISINFE CTING FLUID.—The best Concentrated " CHLORIDE OF ZINC." — Great Reduction of Price.—The merits of this Fluid, in rented by Sir W. Burnett, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c., for the Disinfect!• m of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, &c.; the prevention of Contat ;icon; the preservation of Animal Matter from Putrescence; the puri. Sc ation of Bilgewater, Cesspools, Drains, Water Closets, &c , are no iv so well known to the public as to render comment unnecessary. Sold at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, City, London, an ,d :by Che mists, Shipping Agents, and others throughout the United Ki ngdom, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d.; in Pints at Is. 3d.; it i Half- Pints at 9d.; and in bulk at Gs. per Gallon. CAUTION.—BEIVARE OF IMITATIONS.--The only genuine Disinfecting Fluid is seal ed over the cork with the inscriptlio n, " Sir Wm. Burnett's Disinfecting Fluid," and accompanied wi th nume rous Testimonials of the highest order, and instructions for i cs use. CANCER CURED.—Cancer, white sage Iling, enlarged, stiff, and contracted joints, rheumatism, tic dolou reaux, lumbago, fistula, piles, corns, spinal complaints, and re iuralgic pains, are CURED by MAJOR'S SIN OVITIC LOTION, as.: n iodifled by Dr. BATCHELOUR, M.R.C.S.E., M.L.A.C. Dr. Bal chclour may be consulted at 12, Finsbury•place, South, City, daily , till 3 ; and at Mr. Watt's, druggists, 17, Strand, every Tuesday anti Friday, from half-past 3 till 5. The lotion is sold in bottles, at lls. a rid 225. each, at 12, Finsbury-place, south, and 17, Strand. CHOLERA. —Will the Government, of r the M.D.'s who write to the public journals on Cholera, say at once whether they consider a powerful and efficient vegetable purl gative a cure for Diarrhoea and Cholera? At present the public are sita odiously kept in ignorance as to the treatment they should pursv,c, for the reason, we presume, that they should be obliged to run to 1.11. a doctor, wh', however, are all at variance as to the treatment, son ie advisin hydropathy, &c., &c. Now, the British College of He: tit h, New road, London, are ready to prove that the Cholera and D .iarrhcea were effectually cured in 1832 by Morison's vegetable andi_ t tnlversal medicines. and the following are some of the names of the parties saved at that time by a free use of Morison's pills. The full report of the cases appears in the second volume of " Morisonian a." Page. Mr. A. Gray ... • • .. • . • • • • 387 At Riga... • • • • • • • • • • • • 4OO Mr. Dowell.• • • 398 Mr. Porters ..... • • • • .... • • 399 Mr. Carr ...........• 401 Ship Joseph .• • 4Ol Mr. Barnes.... .. • • 420 Mr. Foxon .. • . • • • • .. • • • • • 439 Mr. May • • • 438 Mr. T. Davis • • • • • • 431 A Lady . . ib Mr. Hart.. • • • • • • • • 432 Mr. Parkinson lb. Mr. Clark ib. Mr. Walton .... • • • • • • • • ...• ib. Mr. J. Davie 5........ • • ib. Mr. Collins .. • • • • . .... • • lb. Two—Mr. Irum and son lb. A Lady .. • • • • lb. A. . • Mr. Ford. • 438 Captain Hantrod Mr. H. Dayes.. ....... 436 Page. Mr. Ford•. •.. ..... 432 Mr. Probett ......... —... 442 A Friend of ditto ..... .... 443 A Gentleman—ditto.— .... 444 A Gentleman .. •• •• ib. Mr. preeden ........ .... 445 Thre4—Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter • • • • .. ib. Mr. Betty .• • ...... ... 446 Mr. Pattison . ... .... lb. Mr. _Allison • • .. • • 465 Mr. Whalley ........ .... 490 Mr. Beanham.. ...... • 527 Mr. Clarke • ••• • .. ...... 594 Mr. Cartwright ...... 615 Mr. Bennett ......... lb. Mr. Radcliffe ..... Mr. Makinson ... • lb. Mr. Hewitt .......... lb. Mr. Travis lb. Mr. Kayrne .•.............. ib. Mr. Willson 617 And mai BrltishCollege of Health, New-i ty others. oad, London, Sept. 22, 0553, THE MOST CERTAIN PREVENTION OF CHOLI iRA EVER DISCOVERED. THE BEST and CHEAPEST DISIN FECTIN:i FLUID is CREW'S IMPROVED (IILORIDE of ZINC, for the purification of Dwelling-houses. Stable e, Dog Ken - nels, Ship's Holds, Cesspools, Drains, water-closets, &c. ; the Disin fection of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, and for the P revention of Contagion. Chloride of Zinc, as the best Disinfecting and purifyil ig agent, is now established beyond all doubt. It is perfectly harmless in its application and innoxious in itself. The high price at which it hps hitherto been sold has prevented its general use ; to obviate this obstacle to its universal apnlication as a disinfecting and purifying agent, the present manufacturer, who was many years with Sir W. Burnett's Company, has arranged to supply the public orith concen trats d Chloride of Zinc in its greatest purity and at the "lowest price. It Is sold by all Chemists and Shipping Agents in the I7nited King dom, in rmperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d. each ; in pin ts, is. ; half pints, 6d. each ; and in larger vessels at 6s. per Gallon. Each Bottle will be accompanied with instructions for its dilution end use. Concentrated Chloride of Zinc in use may be diluted with 200 times its quantity of water. Orders executed by the Sole Agents, Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and Barron, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. Manufactured at H. G. GRAY'S, Commercial Wharf; :Mile End, London. • , • r , 1 , / • ~ ' , ,, i ' .,,z,.e.......0 / ._ /,', .>"l.f. , - ‘<-' ' • , - - 4.7- -- 7 -........--.....L.,z -/ ".:'. 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" '', , A pl , , ,< , c ---1 ----L%''''•''''- `__. Z. 7, 4 e *. ' • ,'il * '4l .' r 71 .. ~ -;;" A; -:' . 1 40 01441° A,0 1. ' .3` <4 I. - - ~,,, . . .. ....... 4- ~ ./.. ~. ~" ' ~,,, ...., t*. . it. -s5l-A- 0r...-17i.*...44, • ' ih - ;. ' 41 . ‘,....1K4k.. ~ ~. I ) 1 .1 ;' ' ; - 0- 4' ' I A it , , i ,7 •.r' N.'"-V4l'.- giv t.•,,, , '- _-z.- - - - - 17 - • cl, =y , • . . ".0 4 .....,, , ,1. , --....._+- :-.3ft , A. , ... , N.::F.,„,q,7' ..,: I it. - Afi f lA - 7 -' :*;7l'''' .. z . ~, , •, - , ..-. 4.4 r* - ,... 4 ,-....1.) • '. • - 11 , • - ...- 1 .. ,1 14 1,,g m ',,;t1,.1,17tt,:-.-I=.• 3 i ,,, 3 ,\,,,,.,,,1 ",....„.„,,.„,....„,„ 4isi AL, - v --... , \\. 44461tig., • '•,; ' tO : -"' of the future, and there was nothing to their judgment. The calculations he had . I rested upon the very malformation of the Brit; constitution that he had pointed out to thei. They depended on this, that in a free country like England, having withdrawn from the Crown' the power of nominating its servants, and Parliament not venturing to interfere in diplomatic affairs, be cause they belonged to the prerogative of the Crown, there actually remained no power to control diplo matic matters. The consequence was, to place the Cabinet, for the time being, in the hands of the ablest diplomatic representatives of an other Power. Now, as Russia was the ablest Power in that respect". as she bad formed her men with that very view, all men of tried capacity and long experience, and as they were placed in all the capitals of Europe, there was an articulation of influence which was permanent and unchanging in its effects, sending the shuttle with its twisted thread, from Vienna to London, and so weaving its web of despotism all over Europe. (Applause.) In that way every Gov ern . ment was led to do what Russia required, just at the time she required it. That being so, it was easy to foresee that such an event as that would come off. (Hear, hear.) But they .. • !ht say, if diplomacy was so injurious to Englan. how did Russia gain all her ends by diplomacy ? Why, because her diplomacy was nothing but chicane, and when honest men resorted to chicane, they could only use it clumsily, and the clever rogue outwitted them. Now, there were only two Irmo for them to meet Russian diplomacy, either by op posing it with a great English diplomatist, or by getting an English Minister to look a Russian am bassador in the face. He did not, however, pro mise them that they would be able to get either, if they tried. How did Russia gain her power I By her knowledge of men and things ; not the ab stract knowledge gained in Cabinets,or the forensic experience of delx)te, but the practical knowledge of life. England' did not organise men for that purpose, and, therefore, they could not hope to get men able to cope with a Russian. ambassador. But they had another resource—to withdraw. They were not able to deal with Russia. That was clear. There was no need of advantage in their having tellers of lies in foreign Courts. (Hear, hear.) The honourable gentleman then entered into a history of the negotiations which had taken place respecting the passage of the Pruth ; after which votes of th an ks were passed to the layor and Mr. Urquhart, the meeting separated. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1853. ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. VOLUME SECOND of the PEOPLE'S EDITION, price 45., Is now published, and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsvenders William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. In Monthly Parts, at One Shilling THE DIARY of a LATE PhYSICIAN, By SAMUEL WAREEN, P.R.S. _ _ . Parts I. and 11. are published, forming the Commencement of a New and Cheaper Edition of Mr. WARREN's Woaas, to be completed in about Eighteen Parts, price Is. each. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and Landon. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCLVI., for October 1853. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Right Divine. Lady Lee's Widowhood. Part X. New Readings in Shakespeare.—No. 111. Rail and Saddle in Spain. The Wanderer. Thackeray's Lectures—Swift. Note to the Article on the New Readings in Shakespeare. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. BANK OF DEPOSIT, 7, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, London. Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine the Plan of this Institution, by which a high Rate of Interest may be obtained with perfect security. Interest payable in January and July. PE PER MORRISON, Managing Director. Prospectuses free on application. NAVA.L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUT H, SEPT. 26. The Elfin, Royal despatch yacht, Master-Commander Alfred Balliston, came into harbour from Cowes to-day. The Stromboli steam sloop, 6, Commander Hall, will be paid advance to-morrow. Mr. Woodcock, the chief engineer late of the Barra couta, is on board the Victory awaiting thepleasure of the Lords of the Admiralty as to his disposal. The Tyne store-ship, Master-Commander Peter Wel lington, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from the Brazils and Coast of Africa stations, bringing invalids and obsolete stores from the squadrons on both stations. The news from the Brazils has been anticipated by the West India mail packet. The Tyne's dates of sailing are—Buenos Ayres, July 27 ; Montevideo. July 31 ; and Rio, Aug. 13. On her way home she spoke the following ships, which wished particularly to be reported :—Aug. 19, at 2p.m., in lat. 21.17 S., long. 52.2 W., the English brig Globe, 46 days from Liverpool, bound to Valparaiso, all well ; Sept. 2, at noon, in lat 12.30 N., long. 29.36 W. ex changed numbers with the bark Reuben ; Sept. 7, at noon, in lat. 20N., long. 34.89 W., exchanged numbers with the English ship Janes; also, at 2 p.m., exchanged longitude with the ship Hyderabad, out 97 days from Calcutta, bound to London ; Sept. 14, at noon, in lat. 38.15 N., long. 32.47 W., passed and exchanged longitudes with the English ship Bonita, 18 days from Pernambuco, bound to Liverpool ; Sept. 24, in lat. 47.30 N., long. 15.52 W., spoke the Swedish brig Maria; Sept. 25, in lat. 48.4 N., long 10.43 W., exchanged longitudes and passed the American ship Connecticut, with loss of top gallantmast. Lieutenants Douglas and Gregory, re cently promoted from the Centaur flagship, have come home in the Tyne ; also the gunner of her Majesty's ship Crescent. for trial by court-martial for a revolting offence. Assistant-Surgeon Holt, of the Crescent, has come home as a witness for the prosecution. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 25. The Hogue, 58, Captain Ramsay, joined the fleet in this harbour to-day from Kingstown, making the force assembled here 18 sail of men-of-war. Courts-martial are ordered for to-morrow and Tues day on board the Queen, and on Wednesday the Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the whole fleet to sea with their Lordships on board, who propose witnessing some trials of sailing, weather permitting. It is re ported the fleet will remain out three weeks, and then return to general rendezvous at Spithead. Such at present are the Admiralty orders. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27. A dvices from Queenstown state that the fleet is to leave that port on Wednesday or Thursday, to cruise for an indefinite period—probably three weeks. The Leander, 50, Captain G. St. Vincent King, is making every preparation for immediate departure, About 50 of her crew are yet on leave of absence. Forty first-class boys have been draughted from the Impregnable to the Leander for service in the Medi terranean. The African mail packet Charity, Captain Atkinson, which sailed on Saturday night for Madeira and the West Coast, was detained several hours in the Sound, in consequence of a strike by four of the firemen, receiv ing 41. per month. The detention was prolonged for want of summary jurisdiction by the magistrates of Ply mouth. Justice can only be obtained by a long journey up the Tamar to Saltash, a small borough which pos sesses magisterial authority over the waters of Ply mouth in virtue of a right granted some centuries since. The evil has long been a grievance to the merchant ser vice, and is doubled where it creates delay in the trans mission of the mails. Seamen are well acquainted with this state of the law, which unintentionally offers a pre mium to insubordination. PEMBROKE, SEPT. 27. The Lords of the Admiralty, during their recent visit, officially and minutely inspected the Cattier, which was undocked and moored off the yard. Her sheer and lines are quite perfect, and no leakage has been made. All the repairs deemed necessary have been made, and she will immediately be navigated round to Portsmouth by the seamen and riggers sent for the purpose. The Ma gicienne takes her round. The increased length now given to our ships of the line, in consequence of the addition of the screw pro peller, has rendered it necessary that the docks should be extended, in order to affbrd accommodation for these vessels. The gates of the dock could not be closed upon the Windsor Castle (now the Duke of Wellington), and this would again be the case with vessels of a similar size. The Pique frigate, whiel has been so long here, has been almost rebuilt • she will be classed as a 40-gun fri gate, in lieu of her former rating of 36 guns, and will be fitted with the screw propeller. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 27. APPOIN MONTS. Surgeons.—John H. Carruthers (1841), to the Win chester, 50, flag-ship, on the East Indies station ; ,Andrew Batwell, M.D. (1851), to the Bittern, 12, sloop, on the East Indies station ; James Laird (1852), to the Ferret, 8, sloop, on the West Coast of Africa station ; John Cockin (1852), to the Polyphemus, 5, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, on the West Coast of Africa station. Clerk in Charge.—Thomas Ellard (1846), to the Apollo, troopship, at Sheerness. Clerk.—Frederick Penfola (1851), to the Boscawen 70, guardship of ordinary at Chatham. HER MATESTY'S SHIP THETIS AND HER FREIGHT.—By a letter from. Panama, August 8, we hear that the Thetis, 38, Captain Kuper, 8., had arrived there in 30 days from San Blas, having in the course of nearly four months collected only $1,400,000. The captain ex pected above $700,000 more from Tepic, but the export duty having been raised from 3 to 8 per cent., the mer chants would not pay it, and so the ship loses their good share. The ship landed. $400,000 at Panama. We have already stated that the first lieutenant (Corn. Sansum) died before the intelligence of his promotion reached him. He died suddenly, and alone, 2n the night of April 11 th, at Guaymas. The captaitc gave Mr. Lodder, the senior mate, an acting order for the vacancy, but, of course, it remained for the commander-in-chief to make tho promotion on arrival at Valparaiso. Dur ing the hot weather, when the Thetis was at Mazatlan, remittent fever went through the ship, and up to the date of our Panama letter continued in a milder shape. It attacked 3aearly every one, and about the middle of July no less than 100 were on the sick list ; two men died. The surgeon of the ship, Dr. Douglas, had a smart time of it, for the assistant surgeon was among the number attacked. The Thetis was to leave Panama about the 15th August for Valparaiso and England.— Plymouth M ail. LORD PALMERSTON AT PERTH. On Monday afternoon the freedom of the city of Perth was conferred upon Lord Palmerston in the City-hall. The noble Lord arrived from Rossie Priory, where he had been the guest of Lord Kin naird, at 12 o'clock, and was received at the rail way station by the Provost and magistrates of the city, and escorted to the City-hall. The station was profusely decked with flowers ; the entrance to the hall was lined with officials, and the splendid building was filled by about 2,000 people, the gal-' lery being occupied by elegantly dressed ladies. Lord Palmerston, on entering the hall, was re ceived with the greatest enthusiasm, and took his seat by the Provdst, supported by the magistrates and council, Lord - Kinnaird, the Provost of Dun dee, the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., and several other distinguished strangers. The PROVOST requested the Town-clerk to read the resolution of the Council to confer the freedom on the noble lord, and :then in ves t e d hi m with the usual insignia of office. The resolution was to this effect : "At Perth, and within the. Town -hall thereof Monday., the 26th day of September, 1853, at half-past 11 o clock, forenoon, " Sederunt in Council, that the Right Hon. Henry John, Viscount Palmerston, is at present in this neigh bourhood, and is expected to be in; Perth about noon to day, unanimously resolve to take that opportunity of presenting his lordship with the freedom of the city, this being the highest compliment the Council have it in their power to bestow, and which they feel to be eminently due to one who has so long held a prominent place in the councils of his Sovereign, and who, by his great ser vices as a statesman, and his liberality as a politician, has earned for himself the lasting gratitude of his coun try. "The Council further appoint the Lord Provost and magistrates as a deputation to receive Lord Palmers ton on his arrival, and escort him to the City-hall, in order that the freedom may be then and there presented to him in the face of the assembled citizens." The PROVOST, in addressing the noble lord, traced his history as a statesman, and dwelt at some length on the more prominent points of his public life. For 19 years the noble lord had held the office of Sec retary at War to the satisfaction of the country, and in time of peace, although educated in another school, had devoted himself to the great question of parliamentary reform, abandoning the party whose policy was for " no reform," and joining him self to Earl Grey, whose motto was " Retrench ment, Reform, and Peace." (Cheers.) But it was as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs that Lord Palmerston had most of all distinguished himself. In that department of public service his admirable diplomacy had secured the independence of Bel gium, checked the ambition of France, and, in re lation to Spain and Portugal, had supported the cause of liberty against despotism, freedom of thought against priestly power, and defended reli gious liberty against the stratagems of the Jesuits and the tyranny of the Pope. (Cheers.) Nor had his lordship been less distinguished for his love of humanity than his attachment to freedom, and pos terity would look back on his efforts to abolish slavery with gratitude and pride. Under his com mands the barracoons of Africa had been thrown open to the slave, and burnt to the ground. He set the Africans free, and made a magnificent bonfire of the infernal haunts of horrid cruelty in which the slaves had been confined. But, my lord, it is only one or two of your brilliant deeds that I can advert to at present. During the period you held the office of Foreign Secre retary, everynation in Europe was benefitted by the wisdom of your counsels and the liberality of your principles, while each and all of them were taught to respect the country which yon so admirably re presented, and whose honour and dignity you so zealously and successfully maintained. At the pre sent hour, when Europe is in such a state of agita tion, and when the horrors of war are apparently impending over it, such wisdom, and liberality, and decision are urgently required ; and although, my Lord, you are not in the Foreign-office for the present, we rejoice that you are in the Cabinet, and we trust that the rule which was once pro pounded to you will now be adopted. and acted on —viz., that no steps in our foreign relations should taken duntil they had first been submitted to the whole Cabinet, as well as to the Queen. (Cheers.) And thus we may expect, that in the present emer gency your experience and advice will be available to the country and valued as coming from one of unsurpassed wisdom and skill. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON, who wa s received with great cheering, said—l can assure you, ray Lord Provost and gentlemen of the corporation, that I feel most deeply sensible of the great honour which you have just conferred on me. It is matter of great pride and satisfaction to me to find myself thus, in some degree, connected with this great and distinguished body, the citizens of Perth. I have viewed with the greatest admiration the magnificent country which surrounds what I may venture to call your capital—a country which, when I compare it with the state in which I saw it—l will not say how many years ago—when, as a young tourist, I passed through it, excites my unbounded admira tion for the intelligence, the industry, and the skill of the people who inhabit it. I may, indeed, say that your country is a kind of emblem of your na tional character ; for while, on the one hand, it presents those bold elevations which are the gift of nature, on the other hand it exhibits the highest cul tivation which human skill can confer. (Cheers.) My birth and my interest lie, indeed, in other parts of the United Kingdom ; but I may claim at least one tie with Scotland. For what signifies it that a man should be born, or of what practical value are his interests, if he has not had the benefit of that cultivation which education bestows ? and where ever any important part of a man's education has been given him, to that place must his affections recur during the whole course of his subsequent life. Now, gentlemen, it was my good fortune to pass three years in Edinburgh, under the roof and under the instruction of that great and good man, Dugald Stewart—(cheers)-- a man no less distin guished for the great capacity of his mind, for his powers to rise to the highest summit of science, and to penetrate the deepest mysteries of metaphy sics, than for those sterling qualities of heart and of disposition which make talent practically useful, and which add to the dignity of genius. (Applause.) The Lord Provost has been kind enough to advert to some passages in my public life. He but rightly interpreted the sentiments which guided me when lie said that I embraced heartily and cordially those principles of Parliamentary and municipal reform, which however much they excited doubts in the minds of many men at the time when they were broached, have, I think, now gained univer sal concurrence by the practical experience of good which they have conferred on all classes of this great empire. (Cheers.) And whatever opinions any man may have formed at the time when that great battle was fought, there is not, I believe, a person in the country who would now for an in stant contemplate any retrogression in regard to those great measures. (Hear, and cheers.) Gentle men, it was, as the Lord Provost has been pleased to say, my anxious desire, while the charge of our foreign relations was committed to my hands, in the first place, to maintain unimpaired the interests and untarnished the honour and dignity o f th e country. But beyond those interests and that honour, there were certainly two objects which I held constantly in view, and which to a great degree the Government of which I was a member succeeded in accomplishing. The one was to encourage the diffusion of the principles of constitutional govern ment throughout the countries of Europe. The Lord Provost has justly said that our efforts suc ceeded in establishing that which I hold to be the best system of constitutional government--I mean constitutional monarchy—in Belgium, and that these principles of government were estab lished in Portugal and Spain. And we may look now with satisfaction to the map of Europe, and 1 we may see that there are—l speak not of those 1 small unfortunate States of Middle and Southern Italy—among the .great States of Europe, but Aus tria and Russia, in which, in some form or other, representative or constitutional government does exist. (Cheers.) I know well that in many of these countries it has for the moment been reduced to a mere form ; but, depend upon it, forms are 1 invaluable. As long as good forms of government are maintained, no man need despair th a t th e t i me will come when, even without violence, and with out revolution, these forms may become real sub stance. (Loud cheers.) The next obj ec t was —l won't say the next, because it was the first object— the abolition, the suppression of the detestable crime of slavery. (Hear, hear.) It was a diffi cu lt task ; there were many resisting influence s ; these influences have been, I trust, almost entirely over come. We took a line which compelled that great delinquent Brazil, practically to abandon it s cr i me , and although Spain still continues, unfortunately, to a great degree—as far as her limited means are concerned—to perpetrate this crime, yet I trust that Cuba will soon follow the example of Brazil, and that the much injured the race of Africa will be now restored to the legitimate pursuits of agriculture and commerce, and that the native will no longer tremble at the sight of a white man, fearing that he sees in him the repre sentative of all the miseries that can afflict human nature. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, it ought to be satisfactory to every Englishman to know that the conduct of our foreign relations is now in able hands—that Lord Clarendon, my noble friend Lord Clarendon, who is now at the head of that department, has penetration to see where the interests, and the honour, and the safety of the country are to be sought ; that he has sagacity to discover the proper means for preserving and main taining those interests, and that he has firmness and energy and perseverance to pursue the right course to arrive at a successful and perfect result. (Cheers.) If my noble friend Lord Clarendon re ceives, as lam sure he will, the cordial, the gene rous support of the country, you may depend upon it that he will not disappoint the just expectations of his countrymen. (Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, my duties now are of a different nature. The office which I have the honour to hold places me more in intimate and close relation, with my fellow countrymen at home, and I trust that in the per formance of these duties I shall receive their cor dial and general support. A Minister of State, gentlemen, has no better eyes, and can see no further, than his neighbours. The probability is that, after a very short time of reading bad hands and pale ink, hie physical eyes will be rather worse than those of othe rs . Hi s ears are no t th ose o f Dionysius the Sicilian, and they can hear but very little of what comes from a distance from him ; but his countrymen have eyes to see, and they have ears to hear, and they have tongues to speak, and they have pens to write ; and if those who see and hear things that are going wrong will have the goodness to communicate to that officer whose duty it is, and who may have the power of setting these things right, I can assure my fellow-countrymen at large that whoever does that will be conferring a great favour on the man in office, and will be doing a great benefit to the country at large. (Applause.) I know that among a great number of communica tions there may be many which are founded in error, in mistake of facts, in misconception of powers to remedy them. There may be a great deal of chaff in that which is sent, but if in a bushel of chaff the Minister shall find a pint of good corn, that bushel of chaff will be well wo r th th e winnow ing, and he can turn the pint of corn to good pur pose. (Applause.) Therefore, though many per sons may think that communications from indivi duals give trouble to those who are in office, never mind that—l care not for it—the more trouble that is given, if it is for a good purpose, the better, for it is only by the assistance of the public at large that men in office can adequately and satis factorily perform their duties. (Applause.) Gen tlemen, I can assure you that the course which the Lord Provost and magistrates of your city have this day pursued is that which, of all others, is best calculated to promote the public interest. I mean that when public bodies like that of the city of Perth see in the conduct of public men anything which they are led to sanction and approve— though in my case I feel that the approbation ex ceeds the merit which has called it forth,—wherever public bodies like the great and respectable body of this city see in the conduct of public men that which they are pleased to approve, it is by a pub lic demonstration of that approval—it is by the encouragement which those civic honours offer to exertions in the public service—it is by these means that cities can best contribute to stimulate public men to the anxious and zealous performance of their duty, and to encourage those who are entering into public life to devote themselves zealously to the ac quiring that knowledge and to the practising those exertions by means of which the public service of this country will always be supplied with men cap able of fulfilling those duties, and equal to any times and emergencies in which they may be called upon to act. My Lord Provost and gentlemen, I beg leave to return you my most sincere thanks for the honour which you have done me ; and I can assure you that I will preserve the testimony of your approbation as one of the proudest posses sions which I may hope at any time to receive. (Loud cheering.) The Hon. ARTHUR KINNAIRD, M.P., in moving a vote of thanks to the Provost, could not but re joice in that opportunity of testifying, from his own personal knowledge, to the able and efficient services which Lord Palmerston had rendered to the cause of civil and religious freedom, and which would only be fully known to the country when they came to be related by the historian's pen. (Cheers.) By his vigorous and enlightened admi nistration of foreign affairs the British name had come to be honoured and respected in every part of the world, and he had the encouraging assurance by his presence there that day, and the warm re ception he had there met with, that his conduct had been of a character that could not but be ap proved by the nation at large. And while he said this with reference to his more general administra tion of our foreign affairs, he believed that the cheering reception he had met with there that day was because the basis of his policy had been a right and just indignation against tyranny of every kind, both civil and ecclesiastical. (Cheers.) Provost Timms, of Dundee, seconded the mo tion. He could say for the large and influential town which he had the honour to represent on that occasion, that they would yield to none in admiration of the conduct and character of the noble lord who had that day been made a burgess of the city of Perth. In his judgment, the grand feature by which he had been most of all distin guished was his love of peace, and when they con sidered that under his Foreign Ministry they had now enjoyed a lengthened period of uninterrupted peace, they could not but rejoice in his administra • tion ; and, for his own part, he would say, and that without the least insinuation in regard to the distinguished nobleman who at present holds the foreign seals, that the country will yet call the noble lord Secretary of Foreign Affairs for Eng land. (Cheers.) The meeting then separated. FREEDOM OF THE GUILDRY OF PERTH TO LORD PALMERSTON. The Guildry of Perth having also resolved to make the noble lord a burgess of guild, that honour was conferred in th e G u ildh all, in the presence of a large number of the brethren, the Dean of Guild presiding. The minute of the guildry recording their resolution to invite the noble lord to accept this honour bore that it was unanimously offered in consideration of his "manly, firm, and indepen dent spirit an d con d uct " in the management of the public affitirs of the country to which he had been called. Lord PALMERSTON then received " stone and lime" of the city, according to ancient usage, and, having become " solemnly bound" to discharge implies, everycivil and re li g i ous d uty w hi c h the office legally said :—My Lord Dean of Guild,—l beg to return you my most sincere thanks for having thus completed my creation. (Applause and laughter.) Imperfection is the lot of human nature, but to be an imperfect citizen of Perth would indeed be a great mortification to me, or anybody else who esteems as highly as I do the people who inhabit this most distinguished city. (Cheers.) I only hope that I shall not be too hard pressed to fulfil the declaration which I have just made, and that the duties which I may be called upon to perform may in some degree be measured out to me with due consideration of the distance at which I have to execute them. (Laughter.) With regard to the topic which the Dean has just adverted to, I cer tainly think all parties who have concurred in the im provements of our commercial system may be proud of having done a good work, the results of which will long, I trust, be felt for the benefit of the whole country. And there is this remarkable cir cumstance in connexion with the carrying out of these improvements—viz., that no question which had so much divided the opinion of mankind, hav ing been carried one way, had so quickly made converts of those who during the discussion held an opposite and contrary opinion. (Hear, hear.) For we are now all Free Traders—(cheers)—the re is no party in the country that now holds the prin ciples of free trade to be a mistake and an injury to the country. I had, not very long ago, the good fortune to meet with an old friend who had been for five or six years absent from the country in a far distant situation, and who said that h e cou ld hardly believe that he was come back to the same country from which he went ; he found such an entire difference in the general feeling of every body with whom he came in contact. When he went away people were complaining of this, and finding fault with that, and grumbling with some thing else ; but now he found all classes admitting that they were in a flourishing condition, and there was a general feeling of contentment and satisfac tion wherever he went. (Cheers.) It is true that national examples are slow of imitation. There is in other countries that which existed here—namely, private and particular interests which conflict with the general good—honestly and sincerely often, as well as sometimes founded in selfish motives. But in the countries abroad there is, I am sorry to say, still great prejudice against those principles of com , mercial freedom which have been established so r PRICE SD. I much to the advantage of this country. Yet, de pend upon it, the example of England will sooner or later tell. People may at first be frightened at the consequences of the perfect freedom of com merce which we have adopted, and, though they may thus be slow to follow our example, depend upon it that example will, the longer we continue to pur sue it, and extend it, in as far as circumstances may enable us, yet tell on every nation of the world. (Cheers.) Sooner or later it will produce its fruit. But even if it should not—even if they keep to their restrictive system, we have already benefited, and shall continue to benefit, ourselves, for under the old system we bought dear—under the new we can buy from them cheap. (Cheers.) It is no argu ment that we should not seek to maintain and ex tend this system of free trade because other nations wont do it. It i s f or us t o d o j us tl y an d r i g h t l y, and, if we continue to do so, we shall yet be able to untie the shackles by which industry is bound, and sooner or later unite in levelling all those bar riers which the prejudice and ignorance of mankind have in former times established to resist and pre vent that intercourse between nation and nation which not only tends to promote national prospe rity, but the progress of civilisation and the hap piness of the world. (Much cheering.) THE EASTERN QUESTION. A telegraphic despatch, from Admiral Hamelin, ar rived at Paris on Monday from Besika, bearing the date of the 16th September. He makes no mention of the sailing of the whole fleet. As yet only three vessels of each squadron had been detached to pass the Darda nelles, in order to protect the Christians, as well as the Sultan, against any tumultuous outbreak. That the whole fleet will follow these vessels there ex ists not the least doubt, but not, as was hinted in some German papers, to impose upon the Sultan sub mission to the Vienna note ; far from it. The asser tions contained in the second explanatory note of Count Nesselrode have had the most beneficial effect on the policy of the Western Powers, in as far as they put in a strong light the correctness and superiority of views which a part only of the English Cabinet shared, now six months ago, with the French Government, when M. Drouyn de Lhuys, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, who, with his celebrated memorandum, first, and as boldly as calmly, publicly faced the overbearance of Russia, and proposed to enter the Dardanelles at once with the combined fleets. The aim and the effect of this step, at last taken , is and will b e to prove to the Czar that France and Eng land are determined to force a Power, which in the West assumes the part of protector of European treaties, whilst in the East it shows the utmost and most invidi ous disregard of public right and faith, to be consistent Will war arisweboeougttrheaoatft Nicholas, seeing ? eoewi n Nobody ifil lr c m a s n hrrei s sn a ok y . at least i n some c h aracter. l it ut ; io i n t m of ay th s e til t i o t el p olicyar ns from the fatal consequences his duplicity might bring upon Europe and his own empire. But, at any rate, one immense result has thus been obtained by the intimate union of France and England in their Eastern policy—this is, to have put, for the first time for 35 years, an open and public check upon the underhand policy of Russia, which acquired its enormous influ ence in the East, not by a bold and vigorous struggle against a powerful foe, but by acting like the batter ing ram against the weak part of a wall, stroke by stroke—pushing its armies forward only when the prostration of the enemy made a victory almost cer tain. After this fashion was the conduct of Russia with Poland ; thus with Turkey, where Russia obtained its success in 1829 only when, after their struggle against the Greeks and the destruction of the janissaries, the Ottomans, then isolated, were exhausted. It may now be taken for granted, that to put a final stop to this po licy of Muscovite encroachment is henceforward the firm resolution of the two great Western Powers. The en trance of the whole combined fleet into the Dardanelles is but the inevitable consequence of their determination ; and it, therefore, matters very little whether this en trance has taken place already, or will take place to morrow—it suffices to know that it will take. If, there fore, Europe is to Ibe saved from witnessing the same proceedings in Italy, where Russia, when once estab lished at Constantinople, might perhaps have " pro tected' the King of Nayles or the Duke of Modena against Austria, while it would have made an under hand Panslavonian propaganda in Hungary and Slavonia, the maintenance of the European equilibrium and civilisation will be due to the now existing alli ance between France and England, elucidating thus the extreme importance of the union of these two Powers. This circumstance shows also how great damage might have been caused, at a certain period, by those of your contemporaries whose violent abuse was directed against the chief of the French nation, and who sought to raise prejudices of the most dangerous nature in the eyes of every impartial man. Some credit must be allowed to the steadiness with which the Morn ing Post, then the "base exception" in the linglish press, stood against blind passion and evident calumny.— Morning Post. MEETING AT STAFFORD ON TEE EASTERN QUESTION. On Monday night a crowded meeting of the in habitants of Stafford, convened by public requi sition to the mayor, was held in the Lyceum, for the purpose of memorialising the Queen on the Russian invasion of the Turkish provinces. The hour fixed for the meeting was six o'clock, but long before that time the place was filled in every part by a numerous and enthusiastic audi ence. Among those present on the platform were Mr. J. Turner ? mayor of Stafford, Mr. David Ur quhart, Mr. Peplow, Mr. Owen, Mr. Martin, Mr. Flint, &c., &c. The Mayor, Mr. J. TURNER, having been called to the chair. Mr. OWEN moved the following resolutions : "1. That the actual events in the East have shown that the process at present adopted for managing the intercourse of nations is injurious to England and beneficial to Russia. "2. That by means of it the physical power of Great Britain ceases to exist for the maintenance of our interests and the protection of our honour, and that, on the contrary it comes to be used for ends injurious and fatal to the one and the other. " 3. That such a state of things is not endurable, awl must be altered ; that while it endures, free dom is an empty word, Government is a mockery, and peace or war alike dangerous. "4. That this borough shall employ every means within its reach to induce its representa tives to put an end to permanent embassies, to secrecy in diplomatic business, and to compel a return to the legal practice of the constitution, so as to prevent intercourse between the servant of the Crown and the representative of a foreign state, save under the warrant of the great seal issued for that special purpose. "5. That it will adhere to no projects of reform in which this restoration is not included. And, " Lastly. That it will use its best endeavours to induce other constituencies of the kingdom to act in like manner." Mr. PEPLOW briefly seconded the resolutions, which were then put and carried unanimously. Mr. URQUHART then came forward and said, that the time had at last come for proving that he was right in opposing the Russian influences which had been at work in this kingdom. In the reso lutions they had passed the people of Stafford had said a great and mighty wrong had been done—a wrong atrocious in its character and terrible in its results. They said that wrong had been done— not by the Emperor of Russia—away with Russia —they had nothing to do with Russia—but they had to do with the servants of the British Crown. That wrong had been perpetrated by them, and by them alone—.not because the people had willed it, or because the people had judged it, but in the total absence of all will and of all judgment. It was only in the midst of events of such gravity, and of shame so deep, that they were at last awakened to a knowledge of their position—and here he was not speaking of a knowledge of events in the East, for it was not Turkey, but England that was at stake—they were awakened to a sense of the position in which they had lain for so many long years—namely, that of surrendering the important affairs of a free state into the hands of a secret club. That was their position—there was the true evil. (Hear.) That was the source of every wrong and of every degradation. They pointed to that, and said they saw, not the Cabinet, not the individuals, but the system. (Hear.) Now that system was based—not on the power of Russia, but on the character of those whom he now saw around him. He estimated very largely the success which the policy of Russia could have in acquiring the possession of other countries, and ultimately of overthrowing the dominion of Eng land, not merely in India, but in Europe, because, unless they seized the present opportunity, he could scarcely imagine a conjucture which could give them such an opportunity of making a stand again. The opportunity they now had depended on the absence of passion. When they were plunged in a war with France—for that was a part of the Russian scheme as much as the advance on the Danube—who then could attend to Russia and the Czar—who then could attend to Turkey, or any thing else ? Their p as si on would be gigantic in 1 comparison with their judgment and their brain, and nothing would serve but long-range and Mime [ rifles against their neighbours. At present, how • ever, they were all aware of the menacing aspect THE EQUINOCTIAL GALES.-LOSS OF LIFE. As was anticipated, yesterday's post brought tidings of many additional losses and disasters during the fearful equinoctial gales which raged along the coast on Sunday and Monday. Some of the misfortunes were attended by a sacrifice of life. Whole fleets of vessels were driven away from their moorings, with loss of anchors and cables, and the boatmen and neighbouring, porta had some difficulty in meeting the sudden demand for chains, &c. We have before noticed the formidable character of weather which was experienced between the two Fore lands. From the Cinque Ports alone, Ramsgate, Deal, and adjacent places, more than 20 ships were supplied with anchors and cables. Amongst them were the Hooghley, Mr. Dusrant, commander, which has just arrived in the Channel, from Sydney for London, with a quatity of gold on board ; the Crystal Palace, bound to Australia from London ; and the Camilla, from London for Launceston. The pilots describe it to have been one of the most trying nights that had been felt in the dis trict for some time. The General Steam Navigation Company's steamer, Albion, which left London-bridge on Sunday morning- for Boulogne, with the large num her of 136 passengers on board, was compelled to run into Ramsgate-harbour for shelter. On making her way across the Channel she encountered the full force of the gales, and perhaps it is fortunate she was enabled to make her way back to port in the way she did. Many of the pas engers were on an excursion to witness the arrival of the Emperor and Empress at Boulogne. Near the Reculvers a Norwegian vessel, named the Mar tha Andrea, M. Berg, master, bound to Tonsberg from London, was driven from her anchors, and went ashore on the main. The crew succeeded in preserving themselves. In addition to the above, there were a number of vessels which had sails blown away, and sus tained other damage. Lower down Channel, the wind seems to have been equally as severe, driving back a large fleet of outward-bounders. The French squadron, which has had such a severe trial while riding in the Downs, got under weigh yester day (Tuesday) morning, the weather having considerably moderated. They made for the westward, and, as the Emperor and Empress of the French had to leave Calais for Boulogne that day, it is understood that the fleet in tended to make for the latter port. The havoc occasioned amongst the shipping on the east coast, by the violent south and north-westerly winds, seems to have been most extensive. It is de scribed to have blown with the force of a terrific gale. A large fleet brought up in Yarmouth and Lowestoft Roads, in the hope of riding out the storm. So thirty or forty were driven away from their anchors and chains, which were lost, several narrowly escaping destruction in being cast upon the adjacent sands. A number of small craft belonging to French and Dutch fishermen, which were blown over, suffered amongst the rest from the ravages of the storm, involving much distress to the crews. Most of the disabled vessels were got into Lowes toft, the fine harbour of which presented quite an ani mated appearance from the large fleet which was moored in it. A little higher up this range of coast towards the Wash, several fatal casualties are reported to have taken place. A vessel, said to be the Endeavour, of Goole, laden with wheat, in attempting to make Blakenly Harbour, between Cromer and Wells, during the heights , of the gale, for shelter, in some unfortunate way missed her point and went ashore. A fearful sea was runnirg at the time, and as nothing can be learned of the crew, it is conjectured that they all perished. Another wreck occurred near the same harbour, The Mary Ann, a schooner, Mr. Laraman, master, from Hartlepool, having had her canvas nearly all blown away by the gale, was carried ashore to the eastward of the port. The vessel soon filled, but the crew providentially managed to leave in the boat, and safely landed themselves. During the night of Sunday a fatal loss is believed to have happened on the Longsand. The master of the Eliza beth collier, which has arrived at Lynn from Seaham, reports having observed, early on Monday morning, a two masted vessel lying on her broadside on the sand, nearly abreast of the Lynn light-ship. A tremendous sea was breaking over the wreck, which prevented her descrip tion being ascertained. The worst forebodings for the fate of jthe crew. In the neighbourhood of the Spurn, the wind blew a heavy gale from th e N.N.W. The Newcastle ste amer for Newcastle from London, had to put into the Humber for a fresh supply of fuel, her stock having been exhausted in endeavouring to make her way through th e s t orm. Th e F renc h war steamer Peli can, Captain Franclous, after being overtaken by the gale and exp ose d t o muc h per il , succee d e d i n getting into Hartlepool. The north-west coast appears to have experienced like boisterous weather. There the gale commenced early on Sunday, and did considerable damage. In the vici nity of Morecombe Bay, a ship called the Chieftain, which had j us t arr iv e d from Quebec, was driven from her moorings, and carried ashore, the crew, after much risk and difficulty, preserving themselves in the long boat. The accounts from the Welsh ports speak of the storm having been very severe. 'Along the Cardiganshire coast, the gale is reported to have lasted forty-eight hours, with heavy falls of rain and hail. The Continen tal mail of to-day is expected to furnish a sad addition of casualties. EXTENSIVE FIRE NEAR FINCHLEY. The neighbourhood of the Finchley-road was yester day visited by the outbreak of a most serious fire, which in the course of an hour laid in ruins property valued at the lowest estimate at upwards of 1,0001. The conflagration commenced in one of the newly erected mansions, containing from 12 to 14 rooms, situated at No. 18, Adelaide-road North, Finchley road, the property of Messrs. Welbourne and Hackett, builders, &c. The building, at the time of the disaster, was filled with the materials for several houses erecting on the sam e es t a t e . The workmen having left the pre mises between twelve and one to go to their dinners, in the course of a few minutes afterwards an alarm was raised that the premises were on fire. Several of the inhabi tants at once rushed to the spot with buckets of water, hoping, by pouring a small quantity of the antago nistical element upon the flames, to confine them to the ground-floor. Unfortunately, however, although every one present exerted himself to the utmost, the work of destruction continued, and in a very brief period the flames seized upon the entire stock of materials, consist ing of mahogany slabs, window frames, shutters, &c., from which the fire ran up the staircases, and ignited in rapid succession every room in the upper floors, amount ing to ten or twelve. The materials composing the various apartments being exceedingly dry, the same proved such powerful auxiliaries to the fire that the flames quickly rushed through the roof, rose to an enor mous altitude, and, owing to the strong wind which prevailed at the time, they were beaten down upon the adjoining mansion, No. 20, in the same thorough fare. Information of the disaster having been sent to London, for the assistance of the Fire Brigade, with all possible expedition the engines of the C dis trict of the London Brigade and that of the West of England-office reached the scene of con fl agrat i on, preceded by the parish engine. A plentiful supply of water having been procured from the mains of the West Middlesex Company, the engines were set to work under the direction of Messrs. Connorton and Staples, the principal . officers of the W est of England and Brigade. Notwithstanding that upwards of 50 hired auxiliaries were engaged in p ump i ng the engines, the work of destruction continued. and several to the ground, the whole o f the contents consumed, and the adjoining mansion partly destroyed. Had it not been for the exertions of the firemen several of the con tiguous houses would doubtless have been destroyed, as the fire was blown by the high breeze into five others, but fortunately the damage done to them was not consi derable. The fire, it is supposed, was caused from a spark flyi• g out of the grate amongst some of the build ing materials. Unfortunately the property destroyed was not insured for a single penny. CAMP AT OLMUTZ. BERLIN, SEPT. 24.—As our military readers may not be indifferent to the amount of men which the -Emperor of Austria has concentrated at Olmutz for the field exercises that commenced yes terday, and will terminate on the 27th, the follow ing details will not be without interest. These troops consist of two corps d'armee, a reserve corps, an d a division of cavalry, forming altogether 8 divisions and 16 brigades—and giving a total of 63 battalions, 74 squadrons, 126 field-pieces, and 4 sanitats (health or hospital) companies:, or a general total of 40,500 men and. 12,800 horses. The whole are under the com mand of General of Cavalry Count Wratislaw, who has under him, as commandants of corps, Lieut.- Generals Count Glam-Gallas, Princes Edward and Frederick Liechtenstein, Count Schaafgotsch, and General o:f Cavalry Count Sehlick—names that bring the mind back to the days of Wallenstein, and to tho se of the Bohemian struggles. In speak ing of arir tee corps, it may be observed that the Austrian r ailitary force is divided into four grand armies, e 1 Loh composed of from 1 (Galicia and Bukowina )to4 or 5 armee corps. The troops con centrated near Olmutz belong to the first army, of which he head qaarters of corps are at Vienna, Prague, ] 3runn, and Gratz • whilst the second army occupies Lombardy and Venice • the third Hungary and Transylvania • and the fourth Galicia toad the Bukowina ; forming altogether a force of 416 battalions ; 318 k squadrons, and 135 battalion s, with 1,140 field-pieces, including a rocket di vision ; or a total of 592,845 men of descripti( ms. Of these, 457,498 are bayonets, of which 3: 3,534 are jager, and 66,996 sabres and lances, rosePeidehk so ° ivgt ° CAW* thaw' ,f qo .„0,0- sq. , j 1 O r a 5 3 ' )01, 0.0 --- K a l i , rf II _