The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

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Ike• All .i.v.a..u.i...5.. .....- - , - ''• ''' • 6 4. \, l , : . _ .. , • mummuo , • - -: • - 1 . ____ I . w ~s the first Scotch legtmenFTThrim;,7 - , - -,4.;, - ;.::- _,--,-- --- B ANK OF DEPOSIT, 3, Pall mall East. Established A.D. 1844. NOTICE.IS .11,EREBY- GIVEN, That from this day until further notice the tßTxursr payable on deposit =MU'S will be increased to £6 PER CENT. per annum. °Parties desirous of investing Money are requested to examine the Plan of the Bank of Deposit. Forms for opening accounts and every information post free on applicatiort. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Oct. 10, 1857. order t~ fct.TO . -he forir'aid t o tst.?r sa )=-A -r• . ,• .. •••,•••••••••••••,,.. . . .az l L ' rf l 'l ' l The -) ti.nc.4),.of Whle's of:•Ren-t , fraw Militia at the comm. - -neolne..t of t e war: w.zs the firrit Scotch ie..otnentii t ,t,.„-„„ c rf u i.• active service. , When the men were-:TuutterNl Thnrschty and Fliti:ky Is,st - 10 .Itte- - ive": the - sitml,al bcinety, they viiiiiiiteLted - ib - probe - 1 on ank-Serviee ht-r Majesty-might require' The regiment is com plete, and anxiously awaits the order for. re-eriibnd ment. _ THE - RHINE AND GERMANY. —T b e Shortest and Cheapest Route, via, Rolt rdam, to the Rhine and Germany, is by THE DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY. Through Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne-Minden Company, Start.three times a day. - - Fifty pounds of Luggage allowed free for each passenger. Further .particulars forwarded, post free, on applicalion ,to the Company's London Agent, Mr. Join/ C. JANson, 61, Gracechurch- Street. 2. LONDON, WEDNESpA.Y EVENING, OCTOi3 - 11R . 14 1 LBb7. Q 4 0 . 20,377.) L rpitibjo‘ 'STA& RED 5 1) d . • PUBLICATIONS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TEO; AOMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIANCE. NJ V4G AND MILITARY ;INVELGTORIVVE. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. THOMSON. Now.paily at all the Libraries, in 3 vols._ COURT SECRE-T S. By Mrs. THOMSON, • ' • Author of "Anne Boleyn," Sre, Hurst and Blickett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. . , . I\l4l-clenet:al - Lord Rokeby, cormitinaing the division Of the Guards, will inapeat the 2d Rata- The 114al Detibi , h-Rifle, Militia , . are complete in numbers (460,- des;roug, of bell* eat.- bodied. - - BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY EVENING. nur sergeants tireoeded- on : the 11th - inst. to Barnet as drill instructors to the 2d Middlesex ; another sergeant has • been at Burr for Sallie time 'assisting the 7th Lanch‘thire The Oxfordshire Militia; undet. the - c , Uninand:Of Colvnel Bowles, marched into Woolwich:garrison . on Monday evening. • . GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP EXCURSIONS. On Saturday, October 17, a train will leave Paddi. , gtrn at 6.0 p.m. fbr Cirencester and Stroud (Fares, 9i. and 55.) Gloucesten and Chel tenham (Fares, 10s. and 65.1, Rose and rlereford (fares, I is. and 75.), returning "it 5 p.m. on Monday , October 1 9 . On Sunday, "October 18, a train will leave Paddington at , 7.45 San, for Oxford (Fares Gs. 4441 and 45.), Banbury (Fares Bs. and 55.), Leamington or Warwick (Fares 10s. Gd. and 65.), Birmingham (Farce 12s. and 75.), returning at 7 o'clock the same evening. On Saturday, the 24th October, a train will leava Paddington at 3.0 p.m., :tor Chippenharn, Trowbridge, and Westbury (Faris 9s. and 55.), 'roma and Yeovil (Fares 10s. and 65.); Weymoit'h and Dorchester (Farei, 12s. and Bs.), returning, on Tuesday, the 27th, from P7ere outh at 11.30 a.m. On Sunday, October '2sth a train will leave Paddington at 7.45 am. for Bath and Bristol, returning the same • evening. at 6.:X1. Fares :—llath, - 11s. and ss. 6d.; Bristol, 14s. and 6s. 6d. iit"further particulars oftetnrn, &e.,.see handbills, to be obtained at any of tbe Company's °flees. PRESERVATION of LIFE from SHIP WRECK.—The Coiumittee of the Royal National Life-boat Thstlintlon would earnestly call the attention of the public to the great an extraordinary exertions which the Society is now making to supply exposed points 'on the coast with efficient lice-boats, and which will involve an expendiWre of more than £3,000: they there fore earnestly APPEAL ,to the benevolent for ASSISTANCE to enable then: to c.Lntlnne, with unabated vigour, their hitherto sac ces,ful exertions in the cause of humanity: THOMAS IIARINt3, Chairman. • Oct. 10, 1857: THOMAS CIIAI 7 IIIAF, Dente y-Chairman. he Committee &Morally ackndwledge the following additional contributions - • ' _ . I .. ... . The Duke of - Cleveland, ' H. A.lloare, Esq., don.Xlo 10 0 don. . .. ..X..50. 0 0 A. Widew's.Mite. don. .. 0 5"0 Admiral Lord`Dyron; a 1 1 0 Cap&lu tatnpriere a.: '1 ' 1 0 Sir Jas. Musgrave, don. .10 10 0 J. Robinson. Esq., don. 5 5 0 Donations 'and inhscrlptions will be thankfully received by Messrs- Willis, Percival, and Co ;by all the metropolitan and country bankers; and by Richard Lewis, Secreihry, at the office of the Inst tution, 14, John-street, Adelpht, • - FOR GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs to salt tho -attention of- the public to his NE* STOCK in !AUTUMNAL GOODS, consisting of West of England Beaver and Venetian cloths, Scotch and Heather Twis►, Mixed Doeskin., Cashmere and Toilanette Waisteoatings, both of English and Con tinental manufacture, which be found en inspection at prices most Moderate for Best Goods.—GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street: CHRISTY',S MINSTRELS, POLYGRAPHIC HALL. King-William-street, Strand, every Evening during the Week, in their Novel and pleasing Olio of Songs, Dialogue, and Musical Character Delineations, which for eight years at New 'York, and lately at the St. Tames's theatre, have been fully en dorsed by houses nightly filled, as " Par Excellence." Doors open at half-past 7, commence at 8. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre. Is.; Private Boxes, 1/. Is. and 103. - 6 d. Seats can be secured at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old Bond-Street, and at the Hall. On Saturday, a Morning Entertainment, commencing at 3. AtoELAIDE GALLERY, Adelaide-street, West . Strand.—AND CASlNO.,—Tosztorres celebrated Band of Forty Performe rs Principal cornet-a-piston, Monsr. Bow.- coma. Admission one shilling. Open every evening at half-past eight, close a quarter to twelve. The above Band i' at the service of the nobility and gentry for private Balls, &c. &c.—Manager, R. R. Bigltull, to whom all applications are to be addressed. AA RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, • Haymarket..—The Proprietor of tinge- Rooms, grateful for, Past patronage, and while assisted by the able- co-oporatton and zealous services of the late condictor„ Mr. E. LLIIRENT, assures his friends and the public that he has taken every means to supply in his establishment 'the vacancy , occasioned by the loss of that distin guished artist. 'The Proprietor has now the honour to announce that he has engaged, for the above rooms, the popular composer. M. AuToiv Losorre, late, and for severalyears, conductor at the. Salle Valenlino,sat Paris ; also conductor at the gieat annual festival of the eity_efLyOns, held at the Palais d'Alcazsr ; and, !or his eminent Merit, rewarded by his Majesty the Emperor with a gold medal, being the only, chef d'orchestre in France who has 'received this mark of honour 'and distinction. All the principal performers of the orchestra are re-engaged. The rooms, redecorated for the occasion. Open every Evening.—Admission t One Shilling. - CONTRACTS for SALT BEEF and SALT PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 12th August, 1857. rrtirE Commissioners for executing the Office of _L. Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of. Great Britain and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice. that on THUBSDAY, the 15th October Seat, at half-past One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persona as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's. Victualling Stores at thaVndermen loned Ports, the following quantities of . • SALT MEAT: f the care of any country, and all of tho cure of the preseul. season, NAVY BEEF. NAVY Poar. Tierces. Barrels. Tierces. 'Barrels. Deptford 2,500 2,000 ,• .. 2,500 2,000 Gosport 1.500 1,200 .... 1,500 1,200 Plymouth • • Haulbowline l,OOO 600 .. 1.000 600 Their. Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem ilt;"or for a greater quantity, or of rot dontracting for any, and &so an unlimited power of selection. A separate Tender must be given for the Beef and a separate Ten der for Pork, and every tender must specify where the meat is in tended to be cured. Persons tendering for more than one Port mast give la separate Tender for each Port. The Beef and Pork to he delivered into the respective stores as follows--viz.. one-third of each quantity for each place by the 9th day of January, 1858 ; anotherthird thereof by the 27th day of February. 1858 ; and the remainder thereof by the 15th day of April, 1558, or any greater portion, or the whole, at any earlier paled, if pre ferred by the party tendering, and to be paid for by bills payable in seven days from and after the respective dates thereof. • Parties tendering are desired to take special notice that the Ilse Of WOODEN HOOPS is ABOLISHED, and that hems Hoops wily will be required for the Casks, in accordance with the condi ions of the revised form of Contract. A form of the tender may bo obtained, and the conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular attention is called, may be leen at this 'office, or by applying to the Agent Victualler at riaulbowline ; or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at Bristol. Limerick, Belfast, Waterford;and Newry; or to the,Secre tarj: to the Postmaster-General,at Dublin; or to the Commander conducting the Packet service at LiverpoP, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Leith. _ . _ _ No Tender will be admitted for a less quantity than 100 Tierces, or 10013arrels. No tender will be received after half-past one o'clock on theday of treaty, nor any noticed unless made on the printed form provided for the purpose; but it will not be necessary that the party tendering, or an agent appointed by him, should attend at this bflice, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed Sureties in writing. Bills in payment for any Beef or Pork delivered into her Majesty's Stores will be sent to parties upon transmitting the usual Certifi cates of receipt. Ryer) , tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner olthe.envelope the words, "Ten der for Salt Meat," and "Comptroller for Victualling," and must also be delivered at Somerset House. Now ready, at all the Libr ar i es , i n 3 vols., THE STORY OF MY LIFE. .By Lord WILLIAM LENNOX. The Story of my Life' is writt en b y a man of lone experience good soeiely, and bears the impress of considerable knowledge of human nature."-Leader: Earai and Biackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborongh-s rect. t • " T HE STATESMAN;" N o . Price sd. 1, . ) co4tains —The State of Parties —The Sepoy Hydra—=The Co . .ton :Dearth in. Lancashire—The Grand Mogul IsittisAnce—The Vellore Mutiny, &c:, &c. . Publishing 'Mace, 265, Strand. • 'INDIA.— (Under the Patronage of,the Court of Directors of the Hon. the East India Company). About the 20th of the present month will be published in cloth, price ss. ,or through the post,,bs. 4d., 13RADSHAW'S - THROUGH. ROUTE and OVERLAND GUIDE to INDIA. EGYPT, and CHINA or, t Traveller's Mitnual of How to Reach and How to Live in the . Three Presidencies of India ; conta'ning every information con nected with Railway, Steam Navigation, Coasting, Coach, Dawk, Flat, Horse, Camel, Donkey, and Elephant • Conveyandes, Electric Telegraphs in India'and Egypt, and Practical In trubtions How to Form, Conduct, and Purchase an Indian Establishment, with moat valuable Hints on Indian Domestic Economy, Price Current of Ar ticles in General Demand; the Management of Bazaar Accounts, together with Tabular Fos of Expenses, Etc., of 17 different Routes, Hints as to the Putrehaie of Outfits, Passports, Luggage, Value of Indian Currency. and Weights, &c. Illustrated with well,xe cuted Steel Engraved' Maps of India, the Overland Refute to ditto ? also, Plans of Calcutta, Constantlnople.Ac London : W. J. Adam., 59, Fleet-street. Manchester: Bradshaw and *Blacklock, and all Booksellers in the 'Jolted Kingdom and India. TiHE QUARTERLY REVfEW, No. CC IV., will be Published next SATURDAY. CONTENTS: — Y. Cornwall. • • - 11. Tom Brown at Rugby—Dr. Arnold. 111. Communicat'on with India—Suez and Euphrates Route. IV. Venetian Embassy to James I. V. Lord Duflerin's Yacht Voyage. VI. The Parish Priest. VII. George Stephenson and Railway Locomotion. VIII. The Indian Mutiny. dolul Murray. Albemarle-street. Now ready, price One Shilling and Sapence, F EI.ST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBER V FEIST, • Editor of the Turf Department of 'the " SundaY Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. The Monthly parts may be obtained separately,- price two-pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of November. 'Ad vertisements cannotbe received later than the 24th of October. "The Racing Record" contains a complete Calendar ot sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland (fully Indexed), from the Ist of January up to the time of publication - .' ' - W. Wright, sportingprinter and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol . born. London. • A New Edition, the Fourth., l Just Published, price 59.,,by post • free, ss. 4 ON TRUE olz FALSE SPERMATORREITA, with a View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in re ation to its Nature, Treatment and: Care. Translated from the German of Dr.PICRFORD. To wh'ci,is added, AN ESSAY ON SEXUAL DEBILITIES. • By the Editor. "Dr. Bickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi eal contributions to Gorman medical literature. This is the and time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi eel reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers, and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly ezposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who smffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end tb the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a MOM rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: Dalliere, 219, Regent-street. EDUCATION IN PARIS. Madlle. DE CORNET (who resided six years with the late Mrs. 'Bray) and her Sisters, 11, Rua de Chaillot, Champs .Elysees RECE WE a limited number of SFLECT. PUPILS. Reference permitted to the Rey. Dr. Fmerton; Principal of Hanwell College, who will torward a Prospectus on application. DU BARRY'S. CELEBRATED INFANTS FWD. for DELIC kTE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDS. s Supersefles the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is mere easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than Milk ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless, be4 B , scr.ittia, eruptions, are avoided' by it. and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleep insured. Many respectable families who have remei and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred to, And a copy of their.Testimontals may be had free on forwarding a stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da Barry and Co., T 7, Regent-street, London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is.; 25.; and 121 b. at 21x.„ The large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. TILE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 'YOUTH AND MATURITY Just published, price ,Is.; post free, In an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ELF-PRESERVATION. —A Medical Treatise kJ on the Punctioni and Disorders of the Generative System, and on the cure of , Nervous- and Physical Debility, resulting from vicious blbits &mitred during the critical passage from youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar riage in Its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added stmarks on the wonders of the Microscope In revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life," and Its advantages in detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD . SQUARE.-LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary "Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, ‘Nhich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is iititlett„ It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are trinciples of personal management which cannot be violated with a tit incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of indoesiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and howthe evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and May be had of Mann, 39, Cornh!ll ; Home, 19, Leicester-square ; Ocrdon, 146, Leadenhalh street or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 Bedford-square, London. The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky. Loll Bazaar ; Calcutta —Messrs. C. and J. liormusice, Apol o-street ; Bombay— Circulator Office; Madras—Mcfassillte Office 41_ ra Dodsworth ; entomb°. Ceylon and of all 800 :s liars throughout the Colonies. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TUE SCIENCE • OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Oreat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Phannacie rhartnacien de Paris. a i n al d P , 3 r . i v ai re College of Medicine Vienna. in the form o . t a lozenge , 1111E8E2,1AR No. 1,2, 'devoid Of taste or smell, and can be c nerett ed In the waistcoat pocket Sold in tin cases, divided into separate i ...‘ adapted for both sexes. ;yalpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricore, &c., a ( tindsns administered by" hIRIESEMAR, No. 1 is a Itemedy f or pp. LAXATION, SPERMATORRII(EA, and all - th - b.;:::„: consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate deit,ce.e andl iess-jr- dis tressing consequences residence in hot climates. It has restored strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals wheoxua.t Low in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR . WAGE, they are effectually subdii by this Wonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, Loth in its mild and aggravated arms, (heels, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of "inn, rains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Copalvi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIE . SEMAR No. 19 the g reat Continental Remedy fey Syphilis andm Scrofula, and all. Secondary Symp . to s. It a l so constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, C utaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruP - 1 ticns and impurities from the vital stream, 'ration! the virus of disease, and ex el it with the insensible persp is a as altogether to eradicate , through the medium' of th p pe es of the skin and urine, and ue veT - falling remedy for that e class of disorders which pntortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitabledestrucq .ion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla hi the wor d cannot restore. Price 11s., free by post, Is. 8,1. extra tq any part of the kingdcrn; or four cases in one for 335., by post, 3s. 2d extra, Which saves I I s ., and In Si. cues. whereby there is a saving o , 11. 12s. Sold by D an i el Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City Bartlett Hooper, 43, King Wi lliam-street, (four doors from London bridge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ; Prout, 220, Strand; Hannay, 63, Ox ford-stre( t ; Sanger, 150; Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;Ed Wards, St. Paul a Churchyard. ROMAN FRAILTY a Popular Medial! ork, price ls., post free , beautifull y illustrated with 100 engravings,. " and containing the opinions of Valpean , Lallemand, Roux, Ricorcl e ice, It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration ot teost t.wh` B ar r e prevented by impediments from entering Into the marriet C.°and ,to showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, 8 3111111 s, and the benefits arisinr from the chemical tests ant examination of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed Is licroscope, with powerful :lenses.—Sold by J. Allen; 20,-Warsvick -141'. Paternoster-row , 3n , 1 from all agents for the sale cf ••Triese APPETITE AND DIGESTIONIMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the'most•Mccinisite relish to Steaks, Chops, mad all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and Invigorating propgrtir r s enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily - woof this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safe nard to health.. ; Fold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by-Messrs. Barclay end Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and raer 'hants, London -; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA .nd PRISRINSI" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORK GRATIS. —On nervous debility, and diseases of a. secret nature, dim ness of sight, shortness of breath, loss of manly vigonr, and all im pediments of marriage, showing the surest means of recovering per fect health. Enclose two stamps to prepay postage, and address Dr. W. B. MARSTON, 47; BMtNERS-STREET, Oxiord-st.teet, Lou don, who may be consulted daily, -wits, assured confidence ewe cess. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARLES WATSON, N.D. (Physician to the Redford Dis pensary), 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-square, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six. stamps," THE GUIDE TO SE LF.CITEE." Medical Correspondence Conducted. _ . _ _ "TM• first man of the day in these complaints."—Medical Re view. July. 1856. "Thethie Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure." —University Magazine. " The NENV AMERICAN DISCOVERY' slows the absurdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presented."—Evenlng Star. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE. —.5,000 Copies of a Medical Book for firatultons Circulation.—GEOlGE Tflosiks, Esq., having been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss ofrnemory, and dimness of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of nervous 'sufferers, to 'publish the means used. 'will' therefore send free, to any address, in a sealed envelope, on. receipt of a direct ed envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the medical work containing every information remilred. Address, Cl. Thomas, Esq., Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 11 R. HOWARD, Nurgeon-Dentit, 52, Fleet• street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the pataral teeth as not to be distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very 'superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication ; snd that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo mical, he has fixed the charges at the lowest - scale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and r.nolered sound and useful in mastics- Von.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. ROYAL MIER% HOSPITAL, Gray' s -i nn - roa d. —The AID of the benevolent is earnestly selleitsd. John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane, is Treasurer, by whom donations will be thankfully received : also by the following bankers: - Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Berries and. Co. Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co.;• Smyth. Payne, and Co.: Glyn and Co.; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and' Co. ; Williams, Deacon, and Co.; Orerend, Gurney, and Co. ; Mae terman and Co.; by Messrs. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street ; and at he Hospital from Ten till Five. By order, S. S. SMITH, Secretary. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY °TITER MEDICINE CURES (s ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulent y, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, neartbiltur Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Soasms, Nausea, tad Sickness (during pregnancy or at 83a), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints ala effected by i I i II BARRY'S delicious RE VALENTA Jr ALARICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or ekpense, as it saves duty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids i turns generally; as it never acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids:—Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right lion. the Lord Shutt de Decies " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Ilarry'r Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."— Curz. No. 49,832. " Fifty 'years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Worth= Ling, near Dlss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hefts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cur• No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver : a cure.): ten yett's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility.and debility. cure No. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep p sta nee,. , ens irritabi;:ty. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shorland of dropsy Cure No. 42.116 Major ' vey of dlarrin;aand dailY 36 212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. prostrationspat sstrength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of Edie of enlargement of the liver and total cram vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. liar and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzet of paralysis• of consuniptiln. Cure Cure No. 32,883. William Bunts, Esq., barrister, partial deafness. Carel of thirty 'years d., . ea ..; ' 1,27 0- Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, ~l ngs. spitting of blood, liver derangement, No.c 4 0414. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, Of two years' diarrhoea. of many yeuare.No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess No. 54,812. t;lsusnervous irratibility, bile, and Ann a Castleatuart, gestion. Cure gumption, after her medical adtv*Virginia Zeguers, cured of con recovery. Cure No, 180. •• Tweinstcyrs.nhad abandoned all hopes of stipatioa, indigestion, and debility, from" Years' nervousness, con misery, and which no medicine could which T have suffered great remove or reliP ' effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very - -ve• tune li,vo Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,20 sh,ort time. W. R. pepsa, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spas % is : E a le i lt years' dis which my servant had consulted the advice of nausea, i for man eilectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring sow y. limo been answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ilidlinot s cr i n t be happy to " neck 2 836. " Three yea' excessiv '' - --ec tory, Norfolk. e nervousness, with pains ' leftarm, andgeneral in my and debility, which miserable,ten deredhas been radically removed derAd my life very Alex. Barry'shealth restoring Food. Stuart.., Archdeacon of Rots, Skibbereen." Care No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion,- and general debility hav e been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta A rabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street Perth. Important Caution against the f e arful dangers of spurious Imi ta tations:— rage Wood granted an Injunc The Vice-Chancellor Sir Willia m tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alf Hooper Neville, lot ood.„ Imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabi ca F with full instructions. I: Suitably pauted for all-climates, and is w _ _ ns. The 121 b car . , canisters, llb 2s Od ; 21b 4s 6d ; 51b 1 , 1 , 2 1 b Barry Du BarrY an( • riage free, on receipt of Post-offtee order. 6 n and Co.. PUT' Co:: 77, Regent-street , London; Fortnum, Mils , also at 60, (lracecbqcb veyors to her .Majesty, M. Fice.4 lll 9 . , 1 9 Bishopsgate• street 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, C4eapstde. I , Street, and 150, and 158 Oxford-street. SECOND DAY. • This morning, at 11, th e i naugura l , a dd resses o f th e five presidents of departments were delivered in the Town-ball before the whole of the members and their friends; This course was adopted in preference to at once splitting up the meeting into sections, as it was thought that many persons might wish to hear all the presidential speeches who would otherwise be prevented by that infirmity which forbids even the votaries of social science from being in five places at once. JUEISPBUDENCE AND AMENDMENT OF THE LAW. Lord J. RUSSELL, President of this association, who was received very warmly, addressed the association, arid said that he would endeavour to point out in what way the section might practically be of use. A learned gentleman, who was formerly Attorney-General for Ir - land, Mr. Napier, whom he regretted he did not see there, had urged very strongly upon the House of Com mons the propriety of appointing a Ministe r o f J ust i ce . It heel always appeared to him (Lord J. Russell) that be was right iu his opinions ; and the house agreed with bim not only that he was right in his general opinion, but that it was a measure of argent administrative re °rear' The object, however, had not been accomplished, although he (Lord J. Russell) bad been informed by the Attoeney-General that it was under consideration, and that ()lane for the purpose had been prepared.' Now, it appeared to.him that the person appointed Minister of Justioa ought to be a member of the House of Com mons! They had in the House of Lords the Lord Chan cellor., who was a minister of justice, although his time was occupied in other duties ; but they Were much in .want, in , the House of Commons, of sepereon with those functions, and who would bring in - a ,fitting way be fore the house amendments of the law. He -would pro ceed to mention some of those subjects which a minister of justice might propose amendments upon,. and which, if he were properly appointed.•he might by his influence d successfully carry through Parliament. Lord Brougham, in addrels on the previous night, suggested that the county courts should, have power to deal with certain cased of equity. He (Lord John) e n ti re ly concurre d i n that. opinion ; but be thought that some person —and tire Minister of Justice ought to be the person—should see teat the courts were properly constituted' for the purpose. When they had a discussion last section upon the Divorce Bill, it was suggested that the, matter might be dealt With in the county courts. It was objected that the Countycourts having been instituted for the recovery of small debts, there was such a noise and confusion that they would be unequal to the discussion of subjects of 'ltch grave importance. Now, if that were the ease,' and the country wished that they should have local courts to deal with more important subjects than small debt*, it ought to be the functoe of some minister to see to it. (Hear, hear.) In Scotland they had an ad mirable system or local justice, easier to envy than to imitate, for be doubted whether it would be applicable to this country. In Ireland there were barristers ap pointed to administer justice in the provinces, who gave the-greatest satisfaction. Now it ought to be the func tion of the minister to see that England was not more deficient in the administraion of justice than either Scotland or Ireland. And when these courts were properly constituted a vast deal of the legal business of the country might there be transacted. He had always looked-with distrust upon those who said that justice should'not be obtained except at some consider able price, as there would, be a fury for litigation. His answer was that they did not curb the spirit of litigation in the rich by making law dear, wane they not only .quelled the spirit of litigation, but chilled the hope . ofjustice in the poor. (Hear, liear.) The argument formaking justice dear, while logically false, was praeti 'cally a great grievance on the subj e ct. The n , p ass i ng to another point, occurred the question as to what should be the province of legislation. - Upon this subject the opinion of the world bad in course of time greatly changed. There was a time when personal freedom was restrained by a number of petty rules and regulations. At 'another time the operations of industry were con trolled in the same way. A very eminent manufacturer of 'France, Colbert, thought he would promote his country's wealth by regulating the manner in which silk should be made—the length and breadth of the pieces— and every workman who made them otherwise was put in the pillory for the offence. At the same time, by way of encouraging the silk manufacture, he prevented the competition of the Dutch in many articles. The conse quence was that the wines of France were no lenger sent to 'Holland, and the people of all the wine countries were almost reduced to mill by, th,ese commercial regulations, by which the wealth of France was to be augmented. It was at that time that an old merchant, wiser than Colbert, said, " Let them manufacture as they please, and intro duce goods when they can." The advice was set aside ft.i it time, and he was sorry to say that in England, as in France, the opininn prevailed that they must make a country rich by legislation. It was not until late times that men in this country, and the minority iu other parts of Europe, came to the conclusion that it was wise to allow every man to make himself rich in his own way. He recollected well when it was said, in answer to Mr. Huskisson, "You must not allow French gloves to come into the country,, because they are better and cheaper." Huskisson persevered, however, and the result was, not only that the consumer had better and cheaper gloves, brit that our manufactures bad increased more titan they. did at any other time. There was another operation in which legislation did not formerly - take place, but of which in late years there had been a tendency to inteifere. Not that he was inclined to find fault with that interference, because he thought what bad been done- had been done right; but it Was smatter that deserved serious considera tion. There was no right more sacred than that parents should have the care of their offspring in tender years ; and there was no right more jealously held than that which is expressed in the phrase, " an Englishman'e hone is his castle." Of late years, however, it was argued by his noble friend, Lord Sbaftesbuiy,• that in. certain ,kinds of maniffacture they could not allow parents en tirely to. dispose of their children ; that they work they endured was far too great ; and that it would destroy their strength and energy, and pievented them receiving any merel or religious education. It was argued step_ by step in the Muse of Commons, until it was said that if they went further they would destroy one-fourth of the manufacturing interests of the country in textile fabrics; that was to say, in cotton, wool, and silk. That legisla tion took place, and the industry in textile manufactures had increased ever since. He had frequently asked what were the bad effects of the legislation, and found that it was bad in principle, but in practice it had been emi nently successful. If, then, it was good in practice, he thought there must be an error in the principle, and that it required modification. It hid been said "an English man s house is his castle ; " but Lord Shafte , bury argued, and he (Lord J. Russell ) thought truly, that he was not to shoot poisoned arrows into the community from its battlements. (Hear) Legislation also followed in this case nut only with lodging-houses, but with regard to crowded dwellings in cities, and in London, as much as in any other, there had been instances of great crowding in small narrow compass, producing injury to the health, morals, and religion of the community. Now that was a subject in which it might be considered how far legis lation might interefers. He did not wish to detain them long in thaf place ; but there were questions that re quired investigation, and in 'which great amendments might take place. Among these was the question whether it was necessary to continue the practice of sending persons who came for redress to the courts of justice from one court t s another, thereby greatly in creasing the expense. (Hear.) Sir F. Kelly had shown him the immense expense, of the Probate and Testamen tary Courts in a particular case. Much amendment bad no doubt taken place in the courts ; but ho did not think that any judge should have the power of bandy ing persons from court to court. They knew that when Erskine was told by the judge that he must take his client to the Court of Chancery, he said he hoped his lordship was not quite so inhuman as to send a fellow there. (Laughter.) Then there were commercial ques tions that required much investigation. He thought the section was bound to consider tliese questions, such as that relating to bankruptcy, for example There was also, he believed, a strong opinion now entertained for considerable improvement in the criminal law. The materials were ample, and improvement might be begun in the course of the next year. He did not, at the same time, think it would be satisfactory that they should inertly transcribe the enactments of former days ; that they should perpetuate'their errors, and give it out an a new Act of Parliament uuder the name of consolidation. (Hear, bear.) his opinion was that when they consoli dated they should amend. There was a hill brought in at the latter part of last session, in which the punish ment of death was ordained for crimes for which no judge would think of inflicting such a sentence. Now, what they made law should be executed. If they did nailing else than consolidate jumbles of Acts of Parlia ment, often inconsistent and contradictory, they would produce a work, as Dryden said— , " To stand recorded at his own request, To future times, a libel and a jest," That opened up a subject upon which many men had employed themselves ; and he thought they must come to the conclusion that there was so much to be amended in the laws that the amendment must precede the con solidation. They knew there were two great precedent codes of law. After the Roman republic had discussed in a fair spirit, and in a spirit of justice, the principles of law ; after these principles had been embodied for years in an unwritten law, and then consigned to perpetual edicts, the Emperor Justinian resolved that there should lie a code for the empire. That code was read and ad mired to the present day. Then there came the enact ment of another code, almost in. our own day, that of the Emperor Napoleon. He was assisted by the greatest lawyers of France, some extreme royalists, some extreme republicans, but all willing to assist in the great work the embody times i n o f h of a p erpetual law for their country. He, like Justinian, theis work old much htha, and muchthad been agreed thatneither monarchy, religion nor morals could approve from the days of the revolution. These were no doubt great codes. We bad not the means of enacting by a decree, by the fiat of an absolute sov ere i gn, the rules of law and equity ,by which the country was to be governed ; yet his belief was that when we had amende I the law, the cols that would then be produced, slowly worked out, would be of a more per fect ki d than any ever produced ; it would be found in the an ient guara n t ees o f a free nation :the guarantees of its Jibe , ties f oun d e d on a civilisation more complete and more intelligent th an t h at which,existed in the t i me o f Justinian or Napoleon. Let us hope, then, that under might see the beneficent sw a y of a b e l ove d Q a een, we might see our cod e o f l aws i mproved, and that we a fabric raised w hi c h , although it mi&ht take a long while in the rai s i ng , would yet be of such au.ordei of architect turn, a i nd of such inat.trials, that it would be an object of revernpee for o th er nation s of the globe, and fit to with stand nll the &motet.; of time. The l 111 , ( 11S1 HG3 MM. nal. lord r.su 1 I►' t 'let loud cheering. • EDUCATION. • Sir ,Joster PARrisimosr, president of this department, delivered an address on this subject. He: expressed the great pleasure he felt in acting with men who bad so dis tinguired; themsel ves i n promotieg of jests prec i ous to the pe isle, and especially in taking pert in these proceed ings upder th e p res id encY of that ' great end venerable. man /Lose nam e f or 50 years had been conspicuous for promoting almost every'plan Whi c h had been brought -fox-Wale to improve th e condition of our fellow-sub j ects, and w :1 i o last night afforded a signal proof that the lapse "of time has had no effect upon the powers of his gigantic mind. The right hon. gentleman then reviewed the state of edubation in England, comparing.it with that prevail ing oil the Continent and in America, and urged the propriety of tweeting our d.fficulty in this respect boldly, instead of etanding at a distance, and magnifying it. He expre4sed his convi c ti on that all these diff i culties were surmciuntable: After some remarks of a general character Sir J, Pakington, in conclusion, stated that in his opinion the Gkereitueet ought to pass a permissive bill fairly to try an improved school system, arid- he thought they .ought to grant a careful inquiry into ths.srhole subject. He lipped their discussions at that patarence - Would be directed to the points lie had edverted to, and he trusted . that the result of their deliberations might be to extend their information, expand the public interest ou that pressing public question, ainrcosifieelerate the arrival of that tulle when Parliament would -no longer hesitate to legislSee in a manner, that would conduce to the perma nent !welfare, the honour, and the interest of the country. - PUBLIC ITEALTII , Lodr STANLEY, presid en t of th e d epartment, prem i se d that the address he had prepared was intended to.be de livereid before the secti on , consisting o f th ose w h o , it might be supposed, were specially interested in the facts and hill of sanita r y science. Thin, therefore., must 'be hill apology if he entered into details which before a gestertal audience might seem Tedious and superfluous. He observed that having met to discuss the present state 'and future prospects of sanitary science in England, the first thing fur them to do was to define accurately what was meant by the term " sanitary science," and he ap prehended tbat it meant that scienc e which dealt with the preservation of health and prevention of disease in referpnce to the entire community, or to classes within that community as centradistiuguished from medical science in the ordinary acceptation of the term, which ,latter study bad fur its aim the restoration of health when lost, and dealt with the cam' of each individual se parately; or to put it in another form he would say that all physical evils to which human heiugs are liable might be classed under three heads-1. Teose which, whether limited to isolated cases or widely diffuse-I were not pre ventible beforehand ,by any meanie at present known, and could only be dealt with remedially when they arose. 2. Those which affecting individuals only were preventible S as regarded those individuals, but were not due to any general or wide-spreading cause.. 3. Those which af fected entire districts,or entire class es of men, of which the cause lay in some known external noxious agency, . whether connected with occupation .or locality and which could therefore be removed altogether by e the removal of such agency. Of these three classes sanitary science, as he understood the term (the study of the public health), dealt not at all with the first, but partially with the second, and mainly, though not quite exclusively, confined itself to the third. After observing that the funda•nental ;liken which sanitarists laid down was that of epidemic diseases some might be made, by proper ap pliances, to disappear altogether, while those that re- 1 imained would exhibit a milder endless distinctive type; while a knowledge of physical laws would tend to a greatly improved state of the. public health in respect to I diseases not epidemic, he proceededao enforce the neces city of a wore general diffusion of knowledge upon these subjects, and to argue that our dettiny in these /natters I was very much in our own bands. He then adduced a variety of facts to prove that sanitary neglect caused disease, and in order to show how vast a sacrifice of human life went on unchecked and almost unnoticed, thou4h plainly within the power of society to abate,-,he instanced the case of the British army ; not of regiments employed in foreign service- or quartered- in unhealthy climates, but the case of troops at home under the direct control of the Executive. Taking the deaths which occurred among pen withih the ages of military service we had a yearly average of civilians resident in towns of 11 . .9 per 1,000; while for the vane ages among soldiers of the Line there was an average of 17.8 per 1,000 ; and among the Guards of 20 4 per 1,000. 11e need not stop to' iequire to what ex out deficient ventilation, intempe rate habi:s, or such causes contributed to this result ; but he proceeded to statistics to show how far mortality levied according to the salubrity or insalubrity of the district inhabited, Taking the sauna ages—namely, 20 to 35—we had an average of deaths per 1,000 as follows Io the least healthy urban districts, iu the whole population of Eugland an d W alea, 9.2 ; in the rural population exclusively, 7.7. F rom a popular summary of facts which had been drawn up by the Manchester sani tary Association, comparing deaths from . pestilence with deaths from war, he S o und that during the Revolutionary war, in 22 year, from 1793 to 1815, there were killed 19,800 men, while in tbe single year 1818-49 there died of cholera and other epidemics 72,180. In theie -22 years of war the wounded were 79,700, while in the one year of cholera, those attacked were 144,860. The tame authority added that *the annual average of deaths in England and Waled due to preventible causes might be estimated at 115,000. The noble lord proceeded to trace .with great minuteness of detail the various ceases of disease, showing at the same time how one breach of the natural law led to another. He touched upon the law of density or aggregation and the law of altitude as affecting disease, and upon, th e industrial . pethol gy of trad e s, con t endirig that the r emedy was very ranch in the hands of individuals ratherthan in those of the GOvernment. . He showed,the necessity for remedial__ measures generally, but h e urged that l eg i s l a tion was useless unless it wet with the support of public opinion. Enlarging upon the importance of enforc44 proper regu lations for the management of lodging-bouses, he recom mended the construction of model dwellings, contending that that they ought to be remunerative t, those who erected them. Its then advanced to the sewage ques tion, with respect to which he said so much of late years had been spoken, and so little,, comparatively speaking, dole. It was better,. however, of two evils to do nothing, than to do that whicit would have to be spin undone, It seemed to him that any plans for improving our sew age system were very imperfect until we had ascertained what to do with the sewage when collected. That was a question which had not yet been sa tisfactorily solved. Mr. Austin in his able report lest year, gave the results of various experiments which had been tried inehis direc tion, of which it might be said that several appeared pro mising, but that none had so decidedly succeeded as to justify its general adoption. It was c lear, however, that neither the law nor public convenie nce n or p ublic health would allow the poisoning of rivers and brooks, such as was now becoming common wherever in a large or moderate sized town a complete eystem of drainage was established. Deodorisation by some means bad be come a necessity. If it could h e combined with agricul tural utility so much the better ; but this at least watt ~ certain, that whether the pros , as paid or not, every leo l board of health, or other governing body, ought to be just as much bound to purity its sewage as to remove it. (Rear.) No' person and no community bad the right merely to transter a nuisance to their neighbour'. (Cheers). It was probable that in every case, by the payment of no very large suns private speculators might be induced to undertake the rolls of deodorisatiun, and if this should be so, and if the experiments now going on in various places should be even moders•sly successful, we s h ou ld probably find some e, t hi s better to do with th e metropo litan drainage than to carry it into the sea at a cost of many millions without the prospect of the slightest re turn. (Hear.) Although great good bad already beau done by calling the notice of local bodies to nuisai cea within their jurisdiction , the further lesson remained to be taught that it was not enough to send those nuisances to a distance, and that the public was only benefited when they were put au end to altogether. The noble lord then touched upon questions affecting the sale of poisons, adulteration, compulsory vaccination, State medicine and medical re lief, and c,,ncluded a most able address, full of interesting deductions from the statistics with which it abounded, in the following terms : There are other topics on which I wished to touch. I regret to leave unnoticed the legis lation of successive Parliaments in regard to the Board of Health, the p e rpetually repeated conflict between central and local authority, the struggles, failures, and successes of the last few years—but time would fail. Brevity on such questions could not bill, lead to ruis underetanding, fulness of treatment would be impossible; and to those whom I see around use I already owe a double apology, for, while lamenting the length to which these remarks of mine have extended, I lament still more tbat, compelled to touch as it were on the surface of many topics, I have been unable both front limited space and limited knowledge to do justice to a n y one. O n l y take with you this last word. D:y and unattractive as sanitary studies may appear, they belong to the patriot no less thing the philanthropist ; they touch very nearly the future prosperity and the national greatness of Eng• land. (Hear.) Don't fancy that the mischief done by disease speeding through the community y Is to be men, sured by the number of deaths which ensue. That is the least part of the result. As in a battle, the killed bear but a small proportion to the wounded. It is not merely by the crowded hospitals, the frequent funerals, the des titution of families, or the increased pressure of public burdens, that you may test the suffering of a natio n o ver which sickness has passed. The real and lasting injury lies in the deterioration of race, in the seeds of disease transmitted to future generations, in the degeneracy and decay which are never detected till the evilis irreparable, and of which, even then, the cause remains often undis covered; It-concerns us if the work of England he that of colonisation and of dominion abroad, U wild hordes and savage races are to be brought by our agency under the influence of civilised' man , if we are to - maintain peace, to extend commerce, to .hold Mir own &mom , many rivals, alike• by arts and arms—it cnneerns ITS, I . say, that strong hands shall be forthcoming .to wield either sword or spade=that vigorous onetitatiens be not wanting to endure the vicissitudes of clinite.and, the: labour of a settler is a new country. I believe that whatel,er exceptions, maybe found in individual instances, when you come to deal with men in the mass _physical and moral decay necessarily go together, and it would be small satisfaction le know that we had through a series of ages successfully resisted every .external agency if we, learnt too late that that vigour and energy for which ours stands confessedly pre-eminent among the races of the world were .being undermined by a secret but irresistible agency, the offspring of our owrt neglect, against which science and humanity had warned ,ua in vain. (The noble lord on resuming his seat was loudly, cheered.) SOCIAL ECONOMY. Sir U. BRODIN, who has undertaken the preSidency of the department in the unavoidable absence of Lord Lyttelton, owing to a domestic a>t cam], was . next in, troduced to the meeting. In briefly reviewing the re forms which it was necessary to undertake in order to the advancement of the principles of social economy, he urged the necessity of looking below the surface, and taking a far more conipreheasive view of these matters than persons were usually apt to do. For example; in considering the social evils to which the poorer portions of the public were more ,particularly liable, it would not be enough merely to endeavour to prevent chrunkennes , , but to take into view the whole question of the effect of ,drinking habits,generally ;, they ehoul I then go to the educational section and ask for information as to the meant' provided for the intellectual instruction and amusement of the poor, and thence they should proceed to the, sanitary section, and aecertaio what measures were being adopted to secure the healthy and comfort able condition of the home of the working man., (Hear.) The subjects which came within the purview of the social economy department were of a miscellaneous and almost ft heterogenous description, but having regard to that economy of time'which was essential, he lift these various subjects to be discussed more in detail in the sectio,n over which he wag about to preside. Touching upuu the question of public charities, Sir Benjamin observed that many of these institutions were open te the serious charge of paralysing that spirit of independ ance and self-reliance which was more valuable to a mean than any amount of charity that could be given them. As an instance of this he cited the case of a London parish to which, within Lis , own knowledge, persons removed for_the express reason that large gams of money were given away there he, knew that in other casee the: existence of almshouses at tracted to the parish numbers of the idle, dissolute, and worthless. He remarked, also, .upon the large amount of money which was expended by many pub!ie charities in "establishment charges" before any ofit was distributed to deserving objects ; and in other cases upon the cost which..poor persons bad to incur before ,they could avail themselves of the benefits which the charitles were calculated to confer. 'ln conclusion Sir Benjamin expressed a hope that the subject of our great public charities would ere long engage the attention of those who were competent to deal with them, and to propose a remedy for the:existing evils. PIINIRRMENT AND REFORMATION. ,The Recorder of BIRMINGNAM having been called upon by Lord Brougham to address the meeting as President of this department, stated that being tnuoh interested in what he had heard of the manner' in which r'eforniatory treatment of adult Convicts is being carried on in Irelsed, he recently repaired thither, where the fullest facilities were afforded him of examining the goVernment prisons in which are confined persons senteneed• to transporta tion and penal servitude. These prisons, which contain between two add three thoUsand prisoners, are governed by a board of directors, appointed by the Lord Lieu-. tenant. Convicts enter these prisons soon after convic tion. Those sentenced to transportation remain until their sentence has expired, unless earlier liberated 'on a ticket-of-leave, to which it is eeneidered they are enti tled if they behave well. The prisoners sentenced to penal servitude, on' the other hand - , are not; under the regula tions of the Home-office, entitled to any mitigation, of ; their sentence,. hewever.goed may, be their behaviour. This remark, however, does not apply since the passing of the act of 'last session (20 and 21. Vic„ c. 3). This last and most signal improvement_ (.ho. , intermediate pri- - sow.) has only been in existence since January,'lBso,yet it has already proved eminently successful: :The men work hard and well. They are gradually inured to freedom by being allowed to do about - the netglibbur hood- on errands, and to pr9videuee, by being per• witted, to spend or. save 61 a week 'oat of the p)rtion of their earnings which is set aside for themselve?, the remainder• of which'is put by for -their use niter leaving the establishment. In practice it is found .that most of this ad, is saved. The education which was carried on, in the former prisons is continued rine extended ; lectures on interesting moral practical subjsete being given by the schoolmaster, and a sort of competitive inter-examination being carried on by the men them iielves. The Recorder stated, from his ob6ervation, that the:ailpearanca and manners of these men Was not much inferior to that of freemen of their clasp. When rowed in a boat front island to island by them, he felt as safe as in the hands of Thames watermete (Hear, hear.) At Lusk, about 20 miles from Dublin, a number of inter mediate prisoners are engaged in beginning to erect a building for a boys' reformatory. These men d well in a portable iron building, and are, as far as bolts and bars go, at liberty, yet no desertions take place.. This concern is self-supporting, and the plan might be ex tended with great benefit to our public works generally. Priioners in this stage have a right to have their cases investigated for a discharge on a ticket-of-leave, sup posing the requisite portion of their period has arrived, If one is considered to hive sufficient serlf-eontiol to be trusted at laige, a situation with an eligible master is sought for him, and when it is found a ticket-of-leave is granted to him. A prisoner is never liberated until employment is provided. .A supervision is still kept up over him ; he has to report himself to the police, of his district monthly, and a sort of correspondence is kept up with him by the schoolmaster of the institution. On a relea-ed prisouer being found without visible means of subsistent e associating with bad Characters, or other wise appearing to be relapsing into his former habits, the eioket-of-leave is withdrawn, and he is remitted to _prison to recommence the course of reformation. This has been done in several instances. So far for the men. There is as yet no reformatory for the boys ; but they are well taught in the prisons by Mr. MI - I...mien and Mr. Dwyer, on a plan much like that Of the men. The female convicts prisons are :enutatis mutandis eon ducted like the male ones. When ripe for the inter mediate 'stage, the Roman Catholic women are sent to the Reformatory at Golden Bridge, new Dublin, conducted bee the Sisters of Mercy. Here they are employed in housework, in laundry work (the washing for many establishments in Dublin being done), and in cultivating a kitchen garden. The ladies, Some of whom, as also the female governors of the prisons, are of high and even noble rank, exerci se a most potent and salutary influence over their charges. The women, when thoright sufficiently advanced to be released,, are sent to service, places being foUnd for them. They usually evince great desire to go to service • and when there are found to keep th e i r pl aces w all. due poor woman even submitted to grossly cruel treatment from her employers, and refused to return when kindly invited by the nuns, because she was determined to have it in her power to say that she had Stayed twelve months in her place. A supervision is kept over the released women, even' more perfect than it has been found practicable to maintain with the men. The inmates of Gel len Bridge are not in confinement, but the license in,the ticket-of-leave is confined to that establishment. A breach of the condi tion would be followed by a re-eo:nreittal to gaol. There are now about fifty women in Golden Bridge, who are managed by two of the ladies. The resoles of the system above described are as follows :—First, the health of the prisoners is greatly improved and their mortality diminished (varying from 8 to 2 per cent, per annum). Secondly, the queeitity of work performed by the prisoners is increased to -about threefold. Thirdly, the moral chiracter of the prisoners bee much . improyed ; indeed, the improvement in their health can only be attributed to this source ; the buildings remain as before ; the number of punishments has_ much dimi nished. Fourthly, the demand by employers for the services of discharged prisoners now exceeds the supply. (Cheers.) The Recorder concluded by expressing his belief that the vast majority of all who enter the prisons as criminals can be sent back into the world, alter Ito unreasonable term of probation, honest men and useful citizens. Let the small minority remain, and if. death arrive before reformation, let them remain for life. (Loud cheers.) In consequence of the late hour at which the delivery of the president's speech concluded, little progress has been made with the papers of the varions departments. They will be proceeded with on Wednesday morning. There is a soiree at the Town-hall, and Lord Brougham's inaugural address at the Midland Institute this evening. CAPTAIN TUDOR, R.N.—We (says the John o'Groat Journal) understand that Captain Mier, R.N., agent for the British Fisheries Society, at Pulteneytown, ha received a communication from the Secretary to the Board of Trade, intimating that the board have awarded their medal to himself and to each of the other fifteen volunteers who manned the life-boat in Wick Bay on the evening of the 9th of September. The board have also awarded 'a gratuity of 2/. to each of the men in the boat, and to the widow of the man Bain, who lost his life by being washed overboard. MATH or MR. CRAWFORD, THS SCULPTOR.—We regret to learn the death on Saturday last, in the metropolis, of the American sculptor, Mr. Thomas Crawford. The deceased artist . was born at New York in 1814, but since 1834 resided at Rome. His " Orpheus," pro duced in 1839, after studying under Therwaldsen, in troduced him io :general notice. His later, achieve meal have been noticed from - time to time in the letters of our correspondent at Rome. One of his most celebrated works is the ' . .Babes in the Wood." Two of his opecimeas, figures, of children, are in the Crystal Palace, "Flora." and the " Dancers." CRYSTAL. PAl4oll.—Ooe Shilling Day, Oct. 13. Admissions on payment, 2,3?5 ; do. by season ticke ts, 278 ; total, 2,673. lion di the Grenadier Guards io-morrow;- and on Fridai the Majhr-General mid make an- ; inspection of th 4 Ist battalion of the Coldstream Guards. Both attalious are ,quartered at the Wellingimi Barra ks. , „- • • ._ :The strength of the garrison at Chatham has been •augme sea by the arrival of the depot companies uf the 98 h Reg;ment . from Ireland, for the purpose of Wing ttached to the 2el battalion, under CoL R.. N. PI illips. ' - : , - - • The 10th and 91st companies of Royal Engi 'neers ill leave head-quarters, Brompton Barracks, to-da and embark ou board.theDutchmu steamer a't . Ch ham dockyard for conveyance to Alexandria, when they will proceed to - Caldutta by the Over= land r ute.' The officers in command of the cora -panie are Capt. A. A. Fisher, 10th, and Capt. G. f Nevil e, 21st. ' - ; 1 - • Marr T. L.;Philipps and:Lieut. A. 13reedon,- 89th Regiment, sailed on the yth in theehip Ta mar, 4or Auckland, New Zealand, to join their re 7 g:menit, whiCh is under orders to proceed . from the Cape opif Good - lloue to that colony. - A. large 91 gun screw steamer, to be called the Atlas, has been 'commenced at Chatham dockyard, on the slip from which the Renown,. 91,,-;tigew- , steatnbr, • was lauiteleed.-- , - 7 -- —'- The scraw_steam-sloop Lyra, 9, lately constructed at Ddptford, is ordered to be got ready at Wool wich, together' - with the iron paddle-wheel stsam- vessel Triton ' and' ibe -paddle-wheel steam-sloop Ardent, as they are required foreommission, Thi, Cyclops, 6, paddle, Capt. W. 3.. S. Pullen, is rec,iviog an enormous quantity of sounding line froth the Portsmouth Dockyard, as well as other articles necessary for her taking'soundings in the Red Sea. The Invitigator - , brig, lately.employed - at the Thathes Police vessel, ciff.Somerset House, has been takeri into, dock; at Deptfciril, and is being broken • V P. . • T Otter,: 3; paddle, Lieut. Commander Gimp :sou rrived. at Sheerness on. Sunday last . from Scotland, leaving* Hull on. Saturday evening-last. Her ration for' cruising, ground for the protection 'of th British fisherthen extended from 150 to 200 i mile taking in the co as t o f Northumberland, Dur ham and Yorkshire. The depredationScommitted Iby t e French fishermen have been'conSiderable on the ritish fishermen. In the more advanced part of t e season, when the fish take in shore; the French higgers: continued their depredations, and theii , masters and crews frequently boasted that they, could very-well afford to pay the tines inflicted on them, as-the produce of one night's fishing in v. shoe left them a surplus fund after the fine was paid On' the inquiry made by the flag captain of the aterloo, who -was recently sent from Sneer nessiin the ste-im vessel Locust, Limit. Commander J. Il v . Field, it was made evident to- Capt. Henry llkr ey that the coast could' not he *protected by one steam vessel, -as the French fishermen gene . , rail chose the Uight-time for committing 'their de pre Idiom on the British -net s and b o ats. i. It ~ the , fore, prOpesed that- nexb season a sufficient • number of steam vessels should be sent, so as effi ciently to keep the entire* line of the fishing cost, thereby protecting the fishermen from outrages such. as have hither been practised- upon them. It is right ta state that, some of the F renc h mas t ers o f ' tho luggeri have - worked off the coast arithmid- ,chatitiel most cordially with our fisherme n , by avoiding the casting their nets so as to foul those of our fishermen... ... *. - The Persian, 12, sailing sloop of war, has been towed down from Salt-pan reaCh, to Sheernessond iy coldered to'he fitted out immediately for commis %ioning. This -vessel had an overhaul a year ago in lae.erness,Dockyard of such an extensive charac- tari that glee is censi(Jered now as gpod as ever. In all iprobability, considering her class and build; she intended for the coast of Africa. Sulphiir,.sloop, late convict hulk at Wool- wi4h, has been towed to Deptford, to be broken up. The Viiconnt'`Carining, transport, belonging to Messrs. Dennis, Brothers, having beari-engaged by tbe i .Company for . the•conveyanca .of trobps aid stores to India, arrived at Woolwich yesterday from LiverpOoL News has been received at Woolwich of the safe arrival at Singapore,- on the 10th August, of the freight ship Admiral, which left England in April, having on board two companies of time Rdyal Engineers. After .landing the troops the Admiral . embarked. a number .of the Medical Corps wrecked in the Transit, and convoyed them to. Hong Kong. dice-Admiral dward Harvey, Commander-in- Chief of Sheerness, struck his : flag—viz., white at the fore, and hoisted red in its place, about nine yesterday morning, in' honour of which the Edinbuigh, 60, 'screw, Captain E. Pelle w Halsted (senior captain), saluted the flag with 15,guns,. which was itnineilately rot - Uri - tea by the Water- Too, 120, flag, Captain Henry Harvey ; the next step - wilt be blue at the. - main, when we regret to, say the above gallant admiral will leave Sheer ness. Second-Lieutenant C. H. Staubridie; was :on Monday promoted to first-lieutenant; vice - Crit obeli, who is invalided on half-pay. Commander F. C. Herbert is appointed Inspec -tor-Conamander of the Coast Guard, in the room of Commander Skipwith, whose time of service has expired. . The Accountant-General, R. M. Bromley, Esq., C. 8., paid an official visit to' the dock and victual ling yards at Deptford:yesterday. Mr. George Gregory Tunks and Mr. A. On fray, late extra Clerks in the Deptford dock and victualling yards, having passed a creditable competitive examination, have • been appointed to the Accountant-General's department at the Admiralty, Somerset-house. Four other gentle men who passed at the same time have also re ceived ;appointments, Of the nine-extra or tempo rary clerks who have been nominated by Sir Chas. Wood, from the two yards at Deptford, to pass exa minations for established appointments, only two have been unsuccessful. Some of the most efficient and experienced clerks now filling important posi tions at the Admiralty, Somerset Howe, took their first official lesson in the naval yards ; in-proof of .which statement we may refer to the present able and talentel Accountant-General, who first Com menced his official career in a naval yard. We know it is the opinion of oldand experienced officers who have superintended our naval establishments at different ports, and some of whom are now high in office, that it would be of great advantage to the publ►c service tO promote the clerks of the yards ge nerally to the Admiralty departments at Somerset House. . The new board of the Conservators of the Thames had a meeting on Saturday ILIA, on which occasion Commodore Shepherd, the superintendent of Wool. with Dockyard, and other naval officers, atteudei on the part of the Admiralty, and Captain Robertson, R.N., for the Board of Trade. THE ADMIRALTY "FIVE POUND REWARD" FOR THE SAVING OF A LINE-OF-BATTLE SHIP.—The fol lowing yarn has gone the rounds of the metropolitan and local press;--" When the Exmouth, 91, screw, unfortunately got ashore in a dense fog while com ing up channel to Portsmouth, she struck on the rocks, when by the interposition of a fisherman she was timely warned and saved from utter destruction. Thus a ship worth 100,000/., with some 709 British sailors, were saved from an untimely fate, and their lordships were pleased to reward the said fisherman with the muniffcent sum of Five Pounds !" From the best authority we are enabled to give the precise facts :—The Exmouth had struck on a rock, and half an hour afterwards the fisherman came off, and was admitted on board. He very properly offered his services, and pointed out 'the direction_ of the rocks, and stated that the Exmouth would never get off. In the interim steam had been getting up, and, somewhat to his surprise, she backed off with but little damage. The commanding officer, how ever, feeling pleased with the fisherman's attention, asked him. what he could do for him. The mall was delighted with a certificate to the effect that he came off to render any assistance that might be required, but that the ship needed not his service. It appears that some land sharks got hold of the fisherman, and persuaded him to make application to the Board of Admiralty for the remuneration for saving the Exmouth. Their lordships very properly forwarded such communication t) the commanding officer, desiring an official report. The commanding officer, in reply, stated the simple facts Of the case, and said that if it met with their lordships' approval, be would respectfully recom mend that, as the man had shown a•disposition to render whatever assistance might have been re quired of him, W. would be well appreciated by the fisherman, and that it would be a stimulus for future -exertions. Their lordships consequently THE MONEY' ,111Ali1ET. _ (From: the Times' eity article.) , The fluctuations in 'the ftinds—yesierday— 'have again been most rapid and. extensive. - - Tha'Market opemad with great weakness at a. fall of nearly pdr cent. from the heavy prices of Monday evening,. but-there was subseqUently a considera.bla react on, and a more healthful tone became, aPParent in all . 1 - lepartments of business. Consols for. money, which left off 'on Monday at ni to I,,were first qu.ted 86i. No sales, however, were pressed at that price, • and a gradual .recovery took place; which was assisted by several purchases' on the• part of.the public. ..The range:Was then between 87 nrtl . 87 • until noon, when the, Government broker appeared as a buyer of 10,0001. ExAequer-bills on account ofthe Sinking Fund. This increased, the tendency to confidence, and ultimajely, - notwithstanding :art announcement of the Bank of France having adopted a rise of 1 per cent. in their rate of discount,•tian- • sactions were. effected at 874 to 1, and-88 totitx - • the 10th of November. In Exchequer-bills a :transaction occurred during the morning 'at 20s. :discount, but - when the ta7Okei• - • came _in as a buyer the price - alkod was ss. discount. The _purchase was made at Bs., and the final quotation was .10s. to ss. discount, the market being steady ott the supposition that' the Sinking Fund -purchases will continue - until •C;l3 - whole of the-surplus 0f:77,7771. in the hands-of the Commissioners for the XteductiOn of the National Debt his been-invested. In the -. Steek:Excbango there was no extraordinary pressure for motley, loans from day to day being ohtainable at about 6 per cent. The great s decline in the funds, at the opening 1 111 ur is th icil er o s r p nig was eendyntn au te c ine s n e t d e b t y th t e he anticipation ritefdiseet c a discount to' te, 8 per cent. • The public, however,' did not seem 'to . share the alarm ,of . the dealers,' and the coursenf business gradually assumed comparative steadiness. The fact that at even present; quotations specie remittances cannot-be made from England to- the United States at any material profit, supposing the returns tole furnished in the higher cities of . - .bills, • allayed the fears as to the . preaspect of any con tinuous shipments- to that country; while, With regard to India, it transpired that some of the orders for. sending out silver on the 20th may pos sibly be countermanded, the advance in the rate of. discount here and other consideration's rendering': the speculation doubtful. The absence of gold withdrawals from the. Bank, an improvement in the foreign exchanges, and the arrival of the Red . -Jacket from Melbourne with 264;0001., likewise 'Contributed to the more favourable feeling. The • movement adopted by the Bank of 'France, so far from having an adverse influence, operated well by lessening - the probability of a panic, which' could not fail lo react on London, being brought about through mismanagement on that side. On- the other hand, the announcement of a rather large commercial failuire(Aleasi%4. Itosi , , Mitchell, and Co.) and the apprehension of further similar events iu • the manufacturing towns prevented any strong reliance that an increase of stringency in the money-market can be avoided. The extent or, the applications at the Bank, which were again extraordinary, also operated to check the ten dency oftiiese to; na rec y o p v e er s y sib i y alth ha ou v g e h , .0 r a igh l l a a r t g e e d p i o n rt t io h n e desire to provide against the. anticipated further advance.- On the whole, however, the day may be considered to have passed 'satisfactorily. To-day; . probably, abetter opportunity will exist for form ing' a judgment as to the future. The dividends , then commence, and- a large amount of advances Nvill have to be repaid to the Think. The °ousel settlement will also take - place, 'awl four dayelater. news from New York will perhaps be recejsed . at • Southainpton by the.Arie.l. _ TR E LATE HORRIBLE DoUBLE.XURDER. AND ATTEMPTED i3U:TOIDE AT WAR . LEIGH. ---~--:, WARLEIGH, TUESDAY. The adjourned inquest on the bodies of Andrew and Sarah Border was resumed at ten o'clock this morning,' before. Mr. Bruges Fry, the county coroner. Mr.• Gould, the chief_ of ho wish ed the coroner, before he proceeded to tyke the medi cal evidence, to examine Mr. Skrine's bAilift; who saw the prisoner very shortly before the murders, a h i i i m. dconld speak to some conversation ho bad with Charles King, bailiff to Mr. Skrine, then deposed ;--He knew the accused, Thomas Miller, who had been under him for many years. Saw him on the morning of the murder between 7 and 8 o'clock. Ile then looked wild and -deranged, and did not come to his work at the usual hour. Witness went to his father's house to inquire about him, and was there told that he had been ill all night. As he -was-on his way back he met the accused; and ask- d him what was the matter with him. He said he had pains all over him, and that he kept seeing things bAbre his eyes like angels. Witness advi: ed him to go to the doctor, and he said he would.' He had complained of pains in his head, and witness went to the housekeeper at Warleigh-bouie, and requested her to give him some laxative medicines for his head. Witness had never seen him in the state in which he wits on Saturday before that day. He was fond of liquor, ,but was not a drunkard. Saw him two hours before the murder, and he ap peared in a very unsettled state- of mind;•and said they were all troubling him. Witness said, 66 , Who, Tom, tell me, and I will speak,to them 1" He 1-6 -- plied, "Mrs. Border -has been asking if - I knew anything of the murder in Leigh Woods. What can Idoinit 1" Witness said, 6' Take no notice of it, and I will speak to them to-Morrow." He then left. Mr. Edwards, surgeon, • then deposed to having made, assisted by Mr. Skeates, of Bath, a post mortem examination of both bodies. 'ln the hits band they found a wound an inch long in the sniall intestine, and a large quantity of blood: had flowed from the small vessels feeding the intestines into the cavity of the abdomen. That wound was the cause of death. On opening the chest of the wife found a wound in the great aorta, at about an inch from the muscular structure cf the heart. Tho pericardium was full of blood. Tho death must havo been instantaneous from the effects of the stab. The left parietal bone was fractured, but that must have been from the fall after death. The Coroner then proceeded to sum up the evi dence. He said there could he no 'doubt that both Andrew and Sarah Border had died from the effects of violence, and although there was no direct evi dence to show by whose hand that violence was in flicted, yet there could be, he apprehended, but too little doubt on that point. With respect to the state of mind of the accused, that wag a matter into which the jury had no jurisdiction to inquire (although he had not felt - justified in exCluclingthe evidence tendered on that point). Their province was to inquire what had been the cause of death. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Miller in both cases. _ The accused is still very ill from the effects of his,wounds, although some h opes of his u l t i mate reco very are entertained by his medical attendant. [AevEnTiszmurr.}—We have read with much pleasure Du. Barry's report on the cure of diseases without medicine by Du. Barry's Food, of Indigestion( Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipa4 tion, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility. The following are a few extracts which appear to merit the attention of many:—Cure No. 47,121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham cross Hertz: a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gather. ings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314. — Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacreolear Liverpool: a curs of 10 years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dee. : 1854..---The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induc e d, in the interest of su ff ering humanity, to state that Du Ba rry's . _ excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured b b e e , r, tll medicines had failed, of indigestion, standing. groat tervousness and irritability of many years' and rfully answered. This sidered a real blessing. Food deserves the confidence of all stiff:e e r ie° , Inquiries r e 'll co _ obrata d Professors oi Supported by testimonials from p t r i may b'e con. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; C D h r. smi ca st in ry p , b . e D li r ; . Andrew re G w att lY ik re er ; ; Countess of Ca s tle. other respects is re ored by it, a ft er all other st i L t o uart rd ;Slatuwartor.dGeen.DTcchioehmas King, and many as been s: the Dowag er d. Suitably packed with full ha. means of cure canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b , 4s. 6d, ; Sib, persons, whose h b ea ad lt fa h ile structions. In o f Post-Office order.-13 arty Du Barry, Is Co.; lis ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b caniste rs are sent carriage free, o n n it receipt ge t-street London. hiPORTANT eri 1111" . against the It , rful dangers of spur ious imitations : —The V:ce-Chance . Si r William Page Wood gran t ed an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alf re d Hooper Novill, for imitative Regent -stre et, '_Daßarry's Revalenta Arabica .F 00."