The Sun. — London, England, 1857-01-28 00:00:00

~{ • 2 ( - ~~ ~T ~ ~-c / `cc _y 771 J 1 ~~t SPAPE R ers and the /ante,' wittiout tue go c fr for sale iri the halls. Prc,--.• ar , -.3 vt ryt rrfi:. ward t!-nrioncy. ) Th- wo o lio n n”riit:) . . at fluddA e:'tl;t9‘f•: t6 . -day, but scarce-!y , :o brisk o , t laYt w , , i genetally low, aad the price of the ra* mallef,l n caution. Spi , cuk,tior:ii in a great measure lft Cob- ted to new ,styles.. Ast-ortment orders are frequent. The wool . m arket is hpc , tming very har9 Poet Philip wool is in,especial demand and very scarce. • ' " . • ‘. it ;. 3ti-4-4,.1 , ..1: ~....t.,. d • . —": - "lllllll\,'--. . - / . I , . ' 4 20, 4. : , „1„ 1 .4„ 4‘ 4...... ,--* . 1 ,,,' 1 : , 70 , .;;'.iti'''..,." • s f r i i i :l [4 4.- 44 ~..:'-',-.. '''.. ... //2 - z- L. .„...<_.,,,, \\.L___ ... T .___, ~,,.. ~,,,,. ~,,,. cts , .1 .„ .0.,_ ~,, . .. ~,,, _ ......,. „\n„,...,.., . Ip--*77 ---- • ''''' -,.. *.........• • ...,!, ~.,t . , • ~ e' z, ' .' 4 r;'S - 4- , - 'i - -- - -47, A -- ~--,,. w Iril- , . , i V!.-,.-44 • , '.ll-A - . -- ~., ' 0 , -___ . _, ',, ,-, ~,, _ caiigto 0 . ..--- , . 41.- .... .__+ ,'-- , he. . • - - 16. '. -,s; 7 ok ---- - 0 '-, - - 4? ,--. 140 ,, ~,...,....-, iii x , t z .;_ ..( ,-, 7 ;, ,, .irf 0 1 . , •,1 ~„- .4.., •,. . Orli A•" : _Z, ---- I , gF it... , . , .t 71..,. ,, 4. ~...4, ti 'Z \9, , :,..... . , 4. 1 - VVi4l4og, , --, ~. . .., 141 .p 46 , ,,._ : 1p • 7 ft c• R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BL..kNO, BADEN, up the MUNE, and PARIS, is NOW 'OPE' EVERY EVENING (except Saturday) at S' o'clock .—S alit, area. Is. rallerv, la. Stalls can be secured at the box' office, taYptian Hall, Piccadilly, every day between eleven and four, with extra charge. The Morring Representations take place. every Tuesday and -aturday, at Three o'clock. 1/11 R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIE6, with New Costumes and various Novelties, Vocal and Cha racteristic, every evening (except saturday) at Eipht. A MORN- G PERFORMANCE every SATURDAY, at Three. Private Boxes and stalls may be s ecure d, w ithout extra charge, at the Box.office, olYttraphic-hail, Ring William-street, Charing-cross. The hall has been entirely redecorated. A RGna... Ft) NT'6 OASIIN , Great Windmill-street, St. JamPs's.—The above elegan Rooms are no w o p en every ev e n i ng or t h e w h i ter season, with Fathent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-niston, M. Itoulcourt. The Proprietor be to inform the public that ticstic s r i onable place of resort ha, been entirel3 redecorated during the ce "' Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis on One Shilling. • KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 4, Coventry -street. Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemer 1 1 d 7) from it, 10 , containing limy !I.& of one thousand model , MrParat.orn,, illnstrating every part of the human frame in 2 :alth and disease, th e race o f men , &c Lectures delivered at 12, and half-Past 7. by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a ne w and by ''.; r 3 ' - interesting series of Lectures is now In course o r delivery % nu • KAHN, at a quarter past 8 n.m, nrecisely, Admis.lrm, One , ng. Catalogues containing Lectures as delivered by Dr Khan gratis). GENERAL TOM THUMB. the AMERICAN DW RF.—Crowded Houses.—Patronised thirteen years ago by ber Majesty, H.R.H. Prince Albert, H.R.H. tLe Hoch S s of Kent, and identified by hundred , : daily who kr ew him "mato,' at that time. ' xhibiting every day and evening , Ill'evious to visiting Russia, in Regent Gallery, f 9, Quadrant, from 1 1 to I. 3 to 5, and 7 to 9 o'clock. He is beautifully proportioned, and the smalleq man alive. His performances are remarkably talented and enchanting. New Characters, Costumes, cons, Dances. Statues, &c. The General continues to wait on the nobility and gentry, at their residences, on due notice. His miniature equipage promenades the streets 'daily- Admission, Is. each, regardless of age; Stalls, 2s. and 35.; children half-price. The General will RRMOVE on the 2d February to the PRINCE OP WALES BAZAAR, 207 and 209, Regent-street. fIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- This -"ir Lino is NOW OPEN to DORCHESTER and WEY MOUTH for Passenger tt , d Parcel Traffic. The trans leave Pad dington, 6 a.m., 9.40 a.m., 11 a.m., 12.50 p.m., 4.50 p.M. ; arrive at Weymouth, 1..5 p.m., 3.5 p m., 4.50 p.m., 7.40 p.m., 10.5 p.m. Leave Weymouth, 6.15 a.m.. 8 .30 a.m., 10,30 a.m., 12:20 p.m., 4.10 p.m. • arrive at Paddington , 11.25 a.m., 3.45 p. m ., 4 . 45 p.m., 6 p.m., 10.35 p.m. For further particulars see time bills. _Paddington, 26th January, 1857. ONDON LOAN.And DISCOUNT COMPANY st A (Limited) —lncorporated by Act of Parliament.-2, Duke street, Adelphi, Strand, Loodon.—MONEY ADVANCED without sureties: • Loans from 51. to 5001 with sureties ; Loans from 51 t 2001• without sureties. Rills discounted : money advanced on free hold leasehold, and other property, bills of sale, annuities, reversions, • G LAURENCE, Secretary. •-• . , ART - UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal Charter.)—Priz..holders select tin. themselves from the public ,ellltbitions. Every Subscriber f ONE (liners will have, besides the ance of a Prize, TWO PRINTS -" THE CLEMENCY ofCCEUR c --4 10 N," by H. C. Shonton, from the Historical Picture by Jno PIPE R which gained the Government premium of 3001 ; and " THE P ER" by E. Goodall, after F Goodall, A RA. GEORGE GODWIN,I Honorary 444 , West St ran d , 14 t h J anuary, 1857 . LEWIS POCOCK, Secretaries. LAW LIFE ASSITRA.NCE SOCIETY, rro N otice is ti Fleet-street, Ist January, 1857. Hereby Given, that GENERAL MEETING of the Rn. yrietors of the Law Life Assurance Society will be held at the r. k l et3''s Office, Fleet street, London, on NI oNDIT, the 2d day I f ."'" r uary next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, pursuant to the provi . r t 1., tons *f the SOelety' s D ee d o : '4ettlement, for the purpose of receiv ,, 4 1 1 1 1 1: the Uditors' Annual Report of the Accounts of the Society up to !,;,e 31st December last; to elect a Trustee in the room of the late 48ht Hon. Sir John Jervis, Lord Chief lustice of the Court of Com . nlon Pleas, deceased ; and for general purposes. By order of the Directors. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary, NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. ANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. EstahliQhed A.D. 1844. The Warrants for the Half-yearly Interest, at the rate of 5 per t; Per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to 31st December, are read,' for delivery and payable daily. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Parties desirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to exanilne the plan of the IlAnk of Deposit. P rospectuses and Forms lor Opening Accounts sent free on appli cation. tics - Chancalltir Kinderaley in Chambers.—Saturday, 10th day o January, 1857. _ TN the Matter of the J o int-sto c k C om pani e s JIL. Winding-up Acts, 1848 gni 1849, .nd of the ROPtit, BRITISH BANK The Vice-Chanceller Sir Richey' Torin Kindersley, the Judge ot the High court of Ch ncery, to whose Court the winding-up ot this Company is attached, d th peremptorily order that a CALL of Seventy-live Pounds per Share he made on all the contributories of the said Company who have been settled a , the list or contributories, and (loth peremptorily order each contributory, on or before the Thirty-first da3, of January, 1x57, to pay to Robert P Imer Harding. th- official manage , of the said Company, at his office, No. 4, oth bury, in the City of London, the balance, (if any) which will be due from hat after debiting his account in the Company's books with each call. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk . AMORY, TRAVERS, and SMITH, 25, Throg- Solicitors to morton•street, the Official CHILTON and BURTON, 7, Chancery-lane, Manager. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a 'cause, "George Wren Le Grand and others, Plaintiffs, against James Morris, Defendant," the creditor' of PETER LE GRAND, late of Green-lane Royal-bill, Greenwich, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, who died in or about the month of 43 ePtemb0r, 1856, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 1 1 th day 'of Msrch, 1857, to come in and prove their Debts or Claim• at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's inn, Middlesex, or, in default thereof, they will be peremp torily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Monday, the 16th day of arch, 1857, at Two•o'elock in the after noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 26th day of January. 1857. CHAS. PUGH; Chief Clerk. WEIR AND SMITH, Cooper's Hall, 71, Basinghall-street. Plaintiff's Solicitors. COCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene ral use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in fish and sauces. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to Perfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprieters, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenckurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Flecretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Pieeadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Esta lishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the edical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the bc•nefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contrieutions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William I.oxham Farrar, EQq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn -fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. By order. W. J. COCKERILL, Secretary. OPAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828. Th e lick Poor are admitted on their own application alone; no re commendation is required. During the past month the following number received the b.netits Of this Charity, either as out or i n-door pat i ents, on the i r persona l Q Week ending 7th November 2,'54 Ditto 14th November 2,043 Ditto 2 1st N ,, vernber —•. • • 1,072 Ditto %hand 30 th 28 th November.. November... • 269 .._ Total in November of which 2,775 were new cues, the ••• • • • 8,747 „remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previous The clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the patients. saver lief xpenses Co ar mmitteee inevitably incurred in affording s uc h e v en . the public. The , therefore, earne stly entreat th e aid of The management of the Hospit a l I s in the hands of yearly elected from the gene ra l li st of subscribers, g!,nh Governors, annual rt u e f.eneral Meeting in January. A B oard is held every at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chai rman ), to conduct the r i: day ' at when any subscriber may attend, if so dispo se d , the Board, bnsei, g all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanatio n . n at The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly deecndent on volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the rreasuter, John Mastennan, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane; also by M essrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.: Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. Jones Loyd and Co.; Ilarclay and Co.; Denison and Co. ; Williams,; Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A.. Chairman. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OT HER s' MEDICINE.BII BILIOUS, AND FOB CONSTIPATION, istptaEsTlON, DYSPEPSIA , NERV O LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONsinipTloN, AND DEBILITY. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD saves fifty a tyt n ime cost in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their its heir consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten sion, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, hyste*,4a, neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ear s, pains at the sit of the *mach and between the shoullers, e rysipelas, eru tio.nii of the skin, i m p ur i t i es and povtrty of the blood , scrofula,p dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, Xeneral debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, 'paralysis, tree rs, dislike to society, unfitness for study. loss ot me- T h or Y , delusions, vertigo, blo o d t o 'th e h ea d , ex h aust ion, melan besolty,fx oundless fear, wretched ness . It i s , mo reover, the for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid o n the weakest stomach , nor interferes with a /Nod liberal di e t , but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular enertY ted Profes so e r n o l f es C i t ilid e . Supported by testimonials from the oelebra vey, Dr. Campbell, nDlistry or Andrew Ure, Dr. Shorla , id, Dr. Her- Stuart de Dectes, th r Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, L-trd other welcknown inedi . wager Countess of Castiestuart, and 50,000 this useful and economical duals, whose health has been restored 1) , years, ancialealliho in vain for many after all other means had been tried hopes of recovery aban toned. Analysis by the celebrated Mn.,, I , R P rofessor of Chemistry Andrew Ure, c. " I hereby centfy, that haulm' London, 24, Blo oms b ury - square Arabica I and It to be a pare g examined Du Barry's Revaleuta to oegetable Farina, perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely bowels, and thereby t P o reinote a healthy action of the stomach and counteract dyspepsia (Indiges tion) constipation, and their nervous F.ttraequences. "ANDREW URE, Em er o acco Analytical Chemist." Ukase b; 61 ;1 1 1 3 e ' " Russian Consulate PC4eiolrex°f RLuosnsidao.n, Dec. 2, 1847. inform Messrs. Harry, " The Consul-General has been orderedali they had sent to his Du Barry and Co., that the Revalenta.p..ekrrabo!cia. Majesty the Emperor, has by imperial the Minister of the Imperial Palace. za I 11, been forwarded to can B i ter packed for all climates, and with full ters, Ilb 2s 9(1; 21b 44 Gli ; 51b lls ; 121 b 22instructions In ;ars,duPie2ribretined quality, llb Gs : 21b lls ; 51b Ps ; 101 b 33s The lm s , Mee order. ters are , ; Fortnum, forwarded carriage free, on receipt of p s - 'anis , Barry Du 'Barry and Co„ 77, Regent-street, Londotn- Alason, and Co.. purveyors to her M ajesty, 182, Piccadlll 60, Gracechurch -street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; •4, CheaYpsidaeir Gat Corniuni; 49 B _.., 18 hopsgate-strtet ; 55, Charing-crows: 54 UpperB' auspatreet; 68 gzul 100, Word-stmt. • $ (1 ti . 20,159.) PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols., 215., HENRY CLARENDON. A Novel. By ALIC►: CO AYN. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Celburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Immediately, in Svo., 1 5 5., HIS TORY of the FIRST NATAL CAMPAIGN in the BALTIC From Authentic Documents By G. BUTLER EARP. To which is appended an Account of Sir Charles Napier's Recent Visit to Russia. London : Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. NEW WORK BY DR. HASSALL ON THE ADULTERATION • OF FOOD AND MEDICINE. Tn crown Bvo , with 225 Woodcuts, price 17a. 6d. cloth, DTJLTERATIONS DETECTED ; or, Plain Instructions for the Discovery ofFrauds In Food and Medicine By A. H. HASSALL, M.D. Lond., Analyst of" The Lancet" Sanitary Commission; Author of the Reports of that , Commission published under the title of " Food and its Adulterations" (which may also be had in Bvo., price 285.), of " lhe Microscopic Anatomy of the Human Body," &c. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. NEW EDITION OF FAIRRAIRN9 INFORMATION FOR ENGINEERS. in crown Bvo., with Plates and Woodcuts, price 10s. 6d. cloth, USEEIIL INFORMATION for. ENGI NEERi : Being a Series of Lectures delivered to the Wor king Engineers of Yorkshire and Lancashire. With a Series of Appendices, containing the results of experimental inquiries into strength of materials, the causes of boiler exp osions, &c. ICy WIL LIAM PA CRBAIBN, F.R.S., F.G.S. Second and cheaper Edition, thoroughly revised. Mr. Fairbairn's name is a guarantee for the soundness of this work. It treats of steam, fuel, and boilers—the working classes as they will one day be called with an appendix on wrought 'iron - which will be called the workman's jacket stuff. 'Though a tiroies sional book, it is as much adapted for the general reader as such a book can be."—Athenaeum London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longnians, and Roberts. This day is pnbli.hed, demy Bvo., price 2s. Gd., THE CRIMEAN COMMISSION and the CHELSEA BOARD: being a Review of the Proceedings and Report ofthe Board By Colonel TULLOCH, late Comm ssioner In the Crimea. London: Harrison, 59, Pall-mall. THE Cheapest MAP of the LONDON POSTAL DISTRICTS, 26 inches by 14. Price SIXPANCE plain, One Shilling coloured. Kelly a d Co., 18 to 21, Old Boswell-court, St. Clement's, Strand, W.C. IcEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.-WYLD'S NNW MAP of i.ONDON, showing the New Districts for the oelivery of letters, Post Office Receiving-houses, &c. 'One large sheet, is.; in case, 25,; in case, coloured, 35.; on linen and rollers, varnished, ss. James iVyid, Geographer to the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Charing-cross East (next door to the Post Office), and 2, Royal Exchange. /17-AR in CHINA.—WYLD'S NEW MAP of the C ‘NTON RIVER, with the Entrance and Islands Hong-Kong, Bocca Tigris. Macao. ullh the , 00ndings, Plan of the City of Canton, &c. In one short, 2s. 6d. ; in case, 43. 6d. ; on rollers 7s. 6d. JAMES WYLD'A NEW MAP of CHINA.. In sheet, Bs.; hi case, lvs.; on rollers, 16s. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen,- Charing-cross East (next door to the Post Office), and 2, Royal Exchange. WAR in PERSIA.—TAKING of BUSHIRE. WYLD'S NEW MAP of PERSIA. —The Persian Gulf with the adjacent countries of India, Russia, and. turkey, with en 'urged Plans of the Island% ot Karrack and Cargo, and the Town and Harbour of Bushire, &c. One large sheet, coloured, 2s. 6d. ; in case, ss. ; on roller., varnished, 7s. 6d. • • - PERSIA, 4t0., sheet, Is. 6d, ; case, 2s. 6d.; rollers, Tarnished, 4s. ad. James Wyld, Geographer to the Qaeen, &c. Charing-cross East (next door to the Post Ofnce), and 2, Royal Exchange. Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of - • THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of th , D , GESTIVE ORGANS, the S ACTT, LIVER, NERVES. LU GS, &C., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by -n easy, natural, pleasant, and Infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimo , dals from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr Andrew Tire ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp. bell ; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Dectes ; the Dowager Countess ofeastle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thorne- King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. London : Barry Da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. The Second Edition, just published, price 55., by post free, 55. 6d., TRIdTTJRE OF THE URETHRA. THE PATHOLOGY AND RATIONAL TREATMENT oi STRICTURE, of the URETHR it, in all its. Varieties and Compli cations, with Observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments in the Treatment of Diseases of the Urethra. The whole Illustrated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Tweat3 Years' extensive and successful Practice. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E. " We know of no man to whose care we would sooner Intrust the reatment of a severe stricture."—medical Circular. London: H. Bailllere, 219, Regent-street. IN; 0 MEDICINE for the CURE of ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, and COUGHS was ever attended with such speedy ant unfailing success as Dr. LOCOCK'- PULMOFIC WAFERS. In every newspaper and periodical in the kingdom may be seen testimonial. of their wonderful efficacy. To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPE,KERe they are invaluable for clearing and strength ening the voice. THEY HAVE A PLEASANT TAsTE. Price Is. 1%c1., 25. 9d., and ifs. per box. sold by all Medicine Vendors. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. • P trent Office c 4 eal of Brest Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacit Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna TRIE4E MAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, ievoid of taste or smell, and cen be carried in the waistcoat pocket old in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. I .RIESEMAR No. 1 is _a Remedy for RE I LAX:II'ION, - PERNIATORRIICEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or to( tong residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual •tren,:th and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who arc ow in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR RIA.GE, they are effectually subdue) by this Wonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR No. 11., eqectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirel3 era licates all traces of Gonorrhoea, toth in its mild and aggravated orms, Meets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention 0 , "me, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which opaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the r rn of the health of a vast portion or the population. TRII.I.4EMAR No. 111., is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp ,mis. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and al Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vitel stream, as altogether to eradicate he virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration hrough the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a lever-failing remedy .or that class of disorders which unfortunately he English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruc. lon of the patient's constitution, end which all the earsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price I Is., or four cases in one for 3Ss„ which saves I Is., and in 51, c ices, whereby there is a saving of 11. 12,. To be had wholesale and mail In London, of Derby and Gordon, 110, Leadenhall-street; Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Oa. ford-street : Sanger. lan. Ox ford •street ; Barclay and Son, 97, Far. ringdon-s reet ; Butler and 'larding, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St, Paul's Churchyard. El Cr MAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical work, price le., post free, beautitully illustrated with 100 engravings, ,nd containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, itc. it gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by impediments froni entering into the married 'tate, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrho3a, Ind syphilis, and the ber.eflts arising from the chemical tests and , xamination of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed „t e r,,,,,, 01 .e, with powerful lenses.—Piper and Co., 23, Paternoster row ; and from all agent, ior watt• of"Triesemar," RAILWAY INT ; LLIGENCE. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIA• D 1 ENT. Yesterday the following bills were disposed of by the examiner. , of the Houses of Lords and Commons : Mid-Kent Railway —F-r an extension of the line to Croydon, powers to Mid-Kent, South Eastern, and Brigbton Companies in reference thereto, and powers to Mid-Rent to use parts of Brighton, Farnb,rough Ex tension, and West-End of London and Crystal Palac , Railways. The proposed exten-ion will run from the Mid-K-mt station at Beckenham to Croydon, at a cost of 96 0001., according to the estimate of Mr. Fowler, its en,ineer. Standing orders not complied with in some particulars. ToA-ribi r k d e e a e n r , ai lw e a t y erb b e e a t Pd, w,e a n n t d h e F se ra p z l e a r e b e u s r a g t h an ßa e i s l t w im ay at .- e - d cost of 315,000/. Standing orders not complied with in some par, iculars. Newry an d E nniskillen Railway—To construct th'3 line a s far as the city of Armagh, at an estimated cost of 170,0001., and to alter the name of the company to that of the "Newry and Armagh Railway." Standing orders not complied with. Woitehaven and Furness Junction Railway—To raise 15,000/. by new shares, and to abandon certain branches. Standing orders complied with. Whitehaven, Cleator, and Egremont Railway—To raise 25,0001, and to borr ow . S tan di ng orders complied with. The standing orders were also complied with in the folfiwing cuss;_tional capital of Peehes Railway—T„. a . 27,000/. Taff Vale Railway—To conissetru3actidtod7l o e o w oi and alter exist ing :ices, at an estimated cost of C .I Carlisleedo nia n a t n o d the irlalsll,,crilt lißßariiitwisahY;Fttsleupeos i ifi from t the an ' , grove Market Th. re was Market, and estimated co: t of 340,0001. Improvement Bill, The bills for Sunderland Gas h , win K iet c hn d d. ,)e Clli t e r s a t , c e r e W o i t p e a r r o t o i complied , r ß k f s orthe R Richmond " and the bill for ma kin g a p ark for ths nort hern suburbs of f ec t la h rd nt t e e nw tor°PO)liB'to be calle:1 Finsbu r y- park, " was have complied with the standing orders in the same particulars. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND 60IITH-.EASTEttA RAILWAY. - -fraffic re turn for the week ending Jan. 21, 1857 214,88 6 3 Corresponding week last year.. 14,842 10 3 Increase in 1857 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTB COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending Jan. 21, £10,300 1 5 1857 t.orresponding week last year 9,6 76 18 0 T,ital of the half-year to this date, 1357 42,327 17 7 rota). of the half-year to this date, 1856 39,433 13 4 GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week. ending Jan. 25, 1857 £ 6bl 7 4 Corresponding week last year LO D c, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN U Adt. 20, ..),1•67. THE INCOME TAX. ---a~- - DEPUTATION TO THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, a deputation from a society esta blished in the c ity f or promo ti ng th e i n t eres t s o f th e trad ing commu n ity, h ea d e d b y their chairman, Mr. Stratton, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his official residence in Downing-street on the subject of the income tax. Among the gentlemen composing the deputa tion were—Mr. Witcher, Dr. Chalice, Mr. Cornwall, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Doutswill, Mr. Gannon, Mr. Nott, Mr. Stocker, Mr. Shalton, Mr. Underwood, and Mr. Hayman, the secretary of the society. They had, in presenting themselveti before the Chancellor of the Exche quer, a different object in view from tha t sought by the previous deputation, who had an interview with the right hon, gentleman on Friday last. The society of which they are members is at present directing its efforts to the en tire removal of the income tax on all incomes, from what ever source derived, not exceeding 15W. a year, and also to the exemption of the first 15W. on higher assessments The object of the deputation on Friday, it will be remem bered, was to procure the remission of the war 9d. from and after the sth of April next, and a more equitable ad justment of the remaining part of the tax affecting incomes derived from trades and professions. _ Mr. STRATTON, addressing the Chancellor, said the society represented by the deputation was composed for the most part of tradesmen who, feeling more or less severely the pressure of*the income tax as at present imposed, had invited general co-operation for the purpose of procuring some readjustment of it. With this view they had pro cured a large number of signatures in the metropolis and from all parts of the country to petitions to the Legislature on the subject—their object being to inlinence the Govern ment to relieve a large class of industrious persons in the community altogether from the operation of the tax. He referred to the smaller class of shopkeepers, who had to struggle against great competition for a livelihood, and who, being already subject - to heavy hical taxation, felt the pressure of the income tax most oppressive. The object of the deputation was to suggest, as an act of forbearance to wards the struggling class, the entire removal of the tax on incomes which did not exceed 1501., and the exemption of the first 1501. of higher incomes, so that if a man was in the receipt of 500/. a year he should only be chargeable on 3501. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER asked Mr. Stratton to have the kindness to state exactly what class it was they represented ? Mr. STRATTON replied small shopkeepers mostly, a most industrious class of persons; clerks, the higher order of working men, and, indeed, all persons of moderate income now chargeable to the tax. His business as a manufacturer biought him very. largely into contact with the retail grocers, a very large and laborious class, who paid large sums to the revenue in the lump on the articles in which Ikey dealt, and which they received back in instalments from their customers, and who had to pay income tax, notwithstanding the hard struggle they had to wage for a livelihood. He submitted that they especially had a claim for relief from the impost, as being themselves large col lectori of revenue, in cases where their income did not ex ceed 1101. Dr. CHALICE remindedthe Chancellor that when persons with incomes of 1501. a year were brought within the range of the tax, it was thought, from the extreme cheapness of provisions they would not seriously feel its operation. But now one cause of its growing unpopularity was that many were called on to pay a sum of money in the lump, in the shape of idcoine tax, who were re a lly s t ra itened in procuring the common necessaries of life lie himself knew many persons who two or three years ago contributed to tha!income tax, but who had fallen into poverty, while sume had been driven to seek parochial relief. Those were people who had, among others, been taught to look foi: ward to the benefits they would derive from direct taxa- Ginn. The deputation claimed, therefore, that in any re itijustment of the tax, towards which they thought the right hon. gentleman seemed disposed from the answer he gave to a similar deputation on Friday. The CHINGELLOIi of the EXCHEQUER (interrupting.)—l said nothing on that occasion about my making any re-ad. justznent ; I said I was quite ready to entertain any de tailed proposition of that kind that might be made to me. Dr. CHALICE said, at all events he thought he saw a glimmer of hope of a re-adjustment in what the right hon. gentleman said at that previous interview. The tax was acting most injuriously on the community at large for the interests of the country, and i there was a general feeling of lisLastisfaction growing up against it. He would not have some there that day except . for a recent public meeting in Southwark, in which he took part, and at which resolu tions in accordance with his own views on the subject had been unanimously passed. As regarded the pressure of the, ax on persons with an income of 1501., when they looked at the high price of provisions, clothing, and house rent, and at the increase of the poor rates, the impost had be gun to tcuch a class on whom the Legislature never in tended it should operate, because it was supposed that those in the receipt of 1501. a year would be above the reach of privation. He knew persons of thatclass had been obliged in consequence of being called to pay income tax to their children from school. Then, again, clothing was very high in price. The CHANCELLOR—Is that so ? Dr. CHALICE said it was. Calico and many other mate rials of clothing had greatly increased in price since the area of the tax had been extended. The CHANCELLOR —You speak of the sense of injustice pressing on the minds of the poorer class of persons on whom this tax falls. Will you explain that injustice ? Is it in the assessment being unfair ? Is it in the unpleasant rate of the income tax ! Or is it in the fact of parsons of small income being subject to the tax at all? Dr. CHALICE said he had not the slightest doubt that the war 9d. had made many people cry out against what they had previously borne patiently, though they even from the first conceived it to be a hardship ; and the mode of assess ment was also felt to be objectionable. There was a largo number of bachelors, many of them living principally at clubs, with incomes bringing them within the range of the tax, but who nevertheless man ged to evade payment of it ; while there was a numerous class of persons, mostly with families dependent on them—men employed in facto ries, dockyards, Government and, merchants' offices, and the like—in tho receipt of salaries rendering them just fable to the tax, but who had not such facilities for escaping its payment oven if they were disposed to do so. When he used the word "injustice," he thought he was justified in doing so, because men of that class felt it to be such in having to pay so large a sum out of their own earn ings at a time when they were deprived of the necessaries of life. The CHANCELLOR—I am afraid a bachelor tax might operate as a constant incentive to imprudent marriages. (A. laugh.) I think your explanation leads to the inference that it is principally in the large rate of the income tax that its present injustice is found to arise. Dr. CHALICE had no doubt that that stimulated the existing feeling with which it was regarded but he thought, with the present prices of provisions and cloth ing, it was hard that people with only 150/.a-year should be called to pay the tax. The CHANCELLOR—Can you show that the Legislature takes any means of fixing prices artificially beyond the necessities of taxation ? Dr. CHALICE was not prepared to say that. He could only say that when incomes of 1501. were brought within the tax, that was a time when the receipt of such a sum implied the enjoyment of some few luxuries; but it was not SO now. The CHANCELLOR—Whatever may be the present amount of prices it is not in any way owing to legislation. With regard to the assessment on persons of less afilaence—say some classes of shopkeepers—are there not many cases in which no regular account of receipts and disbursements is kept? Dr. CHALICE believed that was so, especially with small shopkeepers in London. The CHANCELLOR—WeII, in that case how is the assess ment made ? Is it not made generally on a principle of indulgence ? Dr. CHALICE said ho believed it was so in. London, but in the country it was quite the reverse. He knew many persons who paid income tax and who had been summoned at the same time for the non-payment of poor rates. Many extreme cases of hardship connected with the collection of the income tax had been brought under the notice of the society he now represented. Without presuming to ask tie right hon. gentleman to state what the views of the Government might be on the questions which had that day been brought under his attention, not he was sure for the first time, he (Dr. Chalice) would only now venture to hope that the right hon. gentleman might bo induced to apply his mind to their re-consideration. Mr. CANNON said he had carried on business as a shop keeper for 31 years in the neighbourhood of Clare Market, and it was with pain that ho had seen how rarely indeed any of his poor brother tradesmen engaged in vending the necessaries of life during that period had been able to tax:? Mr. CANNON said retire, aft er years of industry, with anything like a provi sion for o ld age. The CHANC ELLOR asked if Mr. Gannon attributed that to the income lie dud not, t ablixueetsto amongth e oppressiveother causes, and unequal operati on o f the local and also of i n di rect taxation. was a retail grocer, and he could s t a t e from his experience, industrious shifts to which many of the his neighbourhood w ere d r i ven, that he had often?e poor r te servo upwards of 60 of th em , w h o came to buy small quantitieseere of tea, before he sold a p oun d o f that article. These had all to contribute their share of the indirect taxation. He could conscientiously say that the indirect taxation paid by the middle and labouring glasses on the every-day ne cessaries of life averaged from 3i to 40 per cent., and on some articles it was as much as IC3 per cent. He was certain, if it were the rule, instead of the present mode of indirect . taxation, to send collectors round and make monthly or quarterly demands for a specified sum of mo ney for tea tax, and so on, the people, would never for a moment tolerate such imposts. In hi 3 own case, as a small tradesman of 41 years' standing—and the s ame might be said of thousands o f o th ers - if h e t oo k th e av erage of as sesSments to the local taxes mad e u p on him during that p ?nod at 161. a-y ear it amounted. to 4961 ; if direct taxa tion paid upon the indisp e n sa bl e necessar i es of life be ad ded, 20/, a-year, that would make 6201., making a total of 1,1161. Could it be wondered at that with the compe tition of the day, And such sums abstracted from men like himself, that our workhouses, prisons, and lunatic asylums had so many inurt4es, who were respectable, industrious trAdes persons atone period ? The collecting income tax irons men situate like himself, and the extent to which the• industrious poor were subject to indirect taxation of the common necessaries of life, were, producing a serious amount of dissatisfaction on the minds of the people, which ha was convinced would'sooner or later be exhibited in some striking manner. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—With regard to the question of the pressure of the poor-rates in parishes where there is a large population, that is a necessary con sequence of the present parochial system. It is true.that in St. George's, which is a rich parish, the poor-rates are considerably lower than in St. Clements' Danes, in which Mr. Gannon lives ; but many people think it is essential to the present system of poor laws that the taxation should continue parochial. Proposals have been made -.parti cularly with regard to to wns—to extend the area of tax ation, but all such proposals have met with great oppo sition. .Each parish bolds to its own separateness and to its exclusive right to manage its own affairs; and every other ,plan has encountered many difficulties. As to taxa tion on tea and sugar, as well as income taxation, the taxa t on of thecountry must either be direct or indirect. You must either go on income or you must go on articles of general consumption,—such as tea, sugar, beer, spirits, and the like,—or must resort to both those means of taxa tion, as now arranged; but at present it does not fall on the principal articles of Consumption. There is no tax on bread or biscuit ; on meat, dry or salt ; fish, dry or salt ; native fruit, or vegetables. These are staple articles of food; and if a man could oonfine his means of subsistence to them he need not necessarily pay any taxes. But if Mr. Gannon's views were adopted I fear the unavoidable con sequence would be, not that the income tax would be lightened, but that it would be necessarily aggravated. . Mr. WILOHER and another member of the deputation also briefly addressed the Chancellor. Mr. HAYMAN called his attention to a case of great cruelty in connection with the income tax towards one Edward Walker, 1, Mary-street, Bromley, who accompa nied the deputation. Mr. Walker stated that he had a wife and four young children (the eldest 12 years of age) ; that he kept a small chandler's shop, his returns not exceeding 31. 10s. per week, the profits upon which were never more than 10s. ; that the value of his stock was under 203.; and that he had no other means whatever for the support of his family, save by casual employment in the docks. On a re cent occasion he waited for 21 consecutive days, from 7 ii the morning till near mid-day, without getting one hour's work, and on the 22d (lay was employed five hours, at 41. per hour. He solemnly declared that the entire profits of his shop had not been more than 261., nor his other earnings more than about 101., making in the gross a sum not exceed ing from 36/. to 40/. per annum during Use whole of the last and present year, and yet he had been charged income tax on 1001. per annum. He had made these circumstances fully and repeatedly known, both to the local commissioners and the Board of Inland Revenue, and he had, neverthe less, been adjudged unworthy of relief, and ordered to pay the amount-41. 15s. 10d. Mr. Walker added he was in hourly expectation of having his goods seized and his fa mily turned into the streets, being entirely destitute of the means of paying any portion of the tax. The CHANCELLOR said he knew nothing of the ease of Mr. Walker,beyend what had been related to him ; but he would cause inquiry to be made into it. That was all he v eonld do at present. The deputation then retired. MR. ROEBUCK AT THE SHEFFIELD SCHOOL OP ARTS. The new school in Arundel-street, Sheffield, was inau gurated on Monday evening by a conversazione, at which one of the most brilliant assemblages was present ever witnessed in Sheffield. Th`e different rooms of the build. log were deo rated wi.h paintings, statueq, and photo. graphs, kindly lent for the occasion by gentlemen resid ing in the neighbourhood. Amongst those present were A. Roebuck, Esq., M.P., the Mayor, the Master Cutler, and the Rev. Canon Sale, D.D. The ladies were in full dress. Precisely at half-past eight Mr. Roebuck entered the elementary school, where the great bulk of those assembled had congregated for the purpose of hearing an address from Lim. He was greeted with warm applause. Mr. ROEBUCK said—Ladies and gentlemen, • • we are met here to celebrate, I think, a great event in the history •F Sheffield; for I believe we have met here to celebrate the erection of this building, which, in my opinion, marks the transition we are about to make in placing the every-day avocations of life within the sphere of art. By so doing we not only elevate the common transactions of life, but we add very much to our happiness thereby. It seems to me that in the mere making of one's livelihood there is something usually attendant ,tbat is not favourable tl the elevation of our thoughts and feelings. But if we can maim) that which is the daily habitude of our days and our existence the means of raising our feelings and thougbts, and creating in us something that elevates our fieiings as men, we do much not merely to exalt our nature but t‘i increase our own happiness. And believe me when I tell you that there is something in all that appertains to art of such a perennial and ever& winv nature that it never pails upon the senses--never in any way diminishes in its power of exalting and blessing hu manity ; and, therefore, if we make it the daily avocation of our lives we do much to exalt the nature of man and increase our own welfare. This may appear to you a somewhat fine-drawn and sentimental view of things ; but I speak to you as a practical man—one whose whole existence has been passed in the turmoil and amidst the boiling, upstirring springs of life. My life has been that of ore who has had to combat with his fellow-men ; and I have found that that which has brought solace to my life has been art. (Applau se .) For though I am a humble pupil of art, still lam an adoring pupil. I love her for her goodness to me. I l ov e her for her elevating ph experience ere_ my (Ap plause.)tothi3Be w A h l o y se lif l e o — ts a a n r d e I ca sp st ea i k n f a ro influence upon the human rac e to which I belong. r ff m' l e r y e n o t w n s life has been, as I told you, to combat ; and the great business of my life has been to overcome opposition. If In that I had been left alone—deserted as it were— allowed to support myself by my own individual energy —I should have had nothing to support and solace me. But. because it was my fate to have good instructors, those whom I love and reverence, and whose re collection I shall ever cherish, they raised in me the feeling that art was to me that which would render life cheerful and happy ; and because they have thus taught me I have passed away and forgotten the turmoil of life in that which has been to me the solace of life. 'I would say, also, that this building exhibits to us that we are.about approaching a new era fu t'he town of Sheffield—for this building has been raised mainly by the exertions of the manufacturing classes of this town. Sorry am Ito say that there has not been that assistance giver. to the erection of this great build ing by the working classes which I had hoped and ex pected ; but my expectations wore based upon reassns which my experience ought to have told me were baseless and unfounded. The working classes have been told that the manufacturing class —and by that I mean the master manufacturers —have an interest hostile to their s, and the consequence has been that when they have come to them they have been looked upon with suspicion and jealousy. The answer made by this building is complete. (Hear, hear.) What dues this building show ? It shows that there is foresight and generosity in the employers of labour. They have not come here for their own per sonal profit ; but they have said to themselves—and I congratulate them upon having made this discovery— that by elevating those they employ, they elevate them selves and the country to which they belong. (Cheers.) And let me say we are deeply indebted to the ladies of this town. (Applause.) Not to my surprise has been their conduct, for invariably have I found that, in the good race of humanity, intelligence, and kindness, my fellow -countrywomen have ever been foremost. (Ap plause.) No man more than myself has reason to speak as lof the sex. As the ni ther, as the wife, and as the daughter I have known them ; and in all their conditiens of my lite. They have shown themselves foremost in raising this great building. They have shown themselves ready to aid and assist all that their husbands, brothers, and fathers designed, and. they have been most effective in their aid ; and in the name of this association I take leave to thank them most heartily for their assistance. (Cheers. It is usually supposed that this building is in tended simply to advance what is called the manulactur it; g industry of Sheffield. Now, I take leave to differ from that opinion. I believe that the object of this institution is to raise and exalt the whole population. (Cheers.) And by so doing, as a consequence derivahl- from that, I Rave this itistitutionwill benefit the manufacturingindust r y of Sheffield. How will it do this ? By improving the taste of all. Wonderful as your feats have been, great as I believe yens power is, there is something about the productions of English manufacture which is want ing. What is that something ? It is that ennobling in fiuence of which I have spoken —namely, the influence of art. I believe lam touching upon a matter some- what unpopular ; but you know it is 'not my habit to eonsiliate,popularity .(Cheers and laughter.) The truth, however unpalatable it May be, somehow or other hap , pens ever to fini in myself a very unworthy, but a hearty expositor. Now, I believe that all that all that has distinctuished Sheffield has been great energy, great poWer, and application of will to the subduing of na ture. You have sent your goods over the whole face of the globe, and I believe that some discoveries lately ,node in the veil centre of Asia hate brought to, light' works in , iron with the name of Sheffiald thereon written. But in Spite of that there has always been something that haat operated as a drawback. What is that some thing ? is this 7 -that you_have consulted anything but nature. you have consulted anything but the principle's 'whieh ought to dictate to those working in that art. Ido not care what may be its application— Whether to the erec'ion of this building, or to the work ing of a tea-pot, or to a cream-k-g —there is the same principle at the 1.) ,, tt0m. That princilde you cannot [earn or discover without thought r careful c-nsidera- tidn. T at principle you can 'learn here; and among the gentlemen who conduct the la,hodris of this school I am sure you will find apt leaders, leading you on and guiding you to this principle, which is requisite f r tho-e who work in this matter, I do not care what it is, of art. by which you are to •btain the,suffrages of Mankind. I believe that the gentlemen who conduct this school have in themselves some knowledge—great knowledge of this principle. I will not now—tar be it from role so to do—enter into any metaphysical discussion with them or anybody, but I believe there is et the bottom the well-spring by which all that is great 'in art is supplied. This principle they know ; this principle they will impart to the labouring population of this town, if that lebouring population will come and receive it. Ladies and gentlemen, I will not detain you further. lam certainly not much given to dissertations of this sort. As I told you at the commencement, my life has been an antagonism, and if there had been ad - - enemy before me I should have been much more ready— (hear, and laughter)—in dealing witri hint than I ale in being an expositor of the principles I have endeavoured to set before you. (Loud applause.) Mr. Roebuck then 'resumed his seat, but rose again in a few moments and said—l am about to call upon Mr. Cole, who tells me he is about to act an unpopular part, beeau.e be appears as a supporter, or at' least as a repreeekatrve 'of the Go vernment. But we are all very loyal people here, and I beg to assure him that, as far as I am concerned, he is not unpopular, because be conies to do a good thing. Mr. Come of the Government Department of Science and Art, testified to the pleasure he felt at seeing so noble an institution arise as that in which he then spoke, and towards which not a shilling of public money had been devoted. He said that it was necessary for the town to raise a further sum of 2,0001. in order to free the insti tution from debt. If they,iiid not do that it would stand in debt and difficulty, and hereafter, in all probability, impose upon their representatiee the necessity of going to beg for it (not that Mr. Roebuck was at all like:y to go and , beg for it: he would rather bully)—(laughter)— of going to the Board of Trade and 'saying to the Board of Trade, "The people of Sheffield laa've exhausted them , selves of all their energies, for God's cake come and help them ;" and he did not know whether the hon. gentle. man would not propose in Parliament a grant of 2,0001. in aid of the school. He trusted, however, that they would themselves raise the money, and not plats either of their members in that situation. He mentioned with much satisfaction the high position which the pupils of the Sheffield School of Art attained in the late competition for prize medals, and added that he re gretted that. he could not now produce those medals fur distribu.ion ; for it did so happen that an accident had -occurred last week which prevented this, the die of the reverse of the medal having broken in the operation of striking. Mr. Ronsuox again rose and said—Ladies and gentle. men, before I proceed to perform the te-t of my duties this evening, I beg to assure my hon. friend that in rue he will find not at all a person who is likely to bully him, and certainly not a person who is likely to implore him t , do anything. (hear, hear.) I believe that the people of Sheffield are able to do for thenis-lves what their own interest requires. If their o , n interest points out to them—and when I use the words their interests, I mean an enlightened interest—the necessity for this building, they will assuredly not fail to suppy means for comp.-t -in the undertaking. My bon. friend has said that you have received no aid from Government. The only thine which Government hail to do was to provide the medal ' s —and that bas not been done. (Loud laughter from all parts of the room.), New, I must say that that, has not surprised me. (Continued laughter.) I know some thing of Government, and I am not surprised at ail. failure. (Applause and laughter ) ' Mr. Roebuck, aided by Mr. Young Mitchell, then proceeded to distribute some of the prizes, and to an• nounce the remainder with the names of their recipients. This part of the proceedings appeared to excite the live liest interest, which was attributable in no small degree to the manner in which the hon. member for Sheffield discharged the duty assigned to him. Dr. Betallsorr proposed, and the Mevon seconded, a rote of thanks to Mr. Roebuck for the part he had taken 'in'the proceedings of the evening. Tnis was carried by acclamation, and acknowledged' by the hon. gentleman in a very few remarks, in which he emphatically etated the pleasure which he, had derived from what he had witnessed in connection with the occasion. Some time subsequently elapsed before the company departed from a scene which had evidently afforded the greatest satisfaction to those who had the privilege of witnessing it and taking part in the proceedings of the occasion. Naval and Ml Maly inteingen4e. Directions have been received at Chatham by Captain Allen, in charge of the stores which were brought horns from Kertch by the Turkish Engineer Corps, and depo sited on the gun wharf, to deliver the entire stores, with the exception of the large pontoons, to the Royal En gineers, with the view of their being placed in the . stores belonging to that corps. Since the a rticles have been lauded at Chatham they have been unJer the sole charge of Captain Allen, and have been employed daily in examining and cleaning the various stores, to prevent any serious effects result ing from their exposure to the weather. Immediately on the arrival of the order at Chatham for the removal of the stores to the Roy ! Engineers' Barracks preparations were made for their delivery to the officers appointed to receive them, and they are now in course of being re moved to the south gun-shed at Brompton Barracks, where they are to be deposited. Oa opening the casks and boxes in which the harness, tools, and other articles were deposited in the summer, it was found that they had not suffered in any degree from the effects ~1 their long exposure in their partially unprotected state, care having been taken to oil and cleanse from damp every article separately before it was deposited in the place assigned to it. The pontoons will remain on the gun-wharf, ow ing to there being no place large enough to receive them. The Duke of Cambridge having consented that a num ber of the invalid soldiers at the Military Hospital, Chatham, should be sent to Bath for the purposes 01 undergoing a course of medical treatment in that city, arrangements have been made for stationing invalid troops in that neighbourhood. A par yof invalids se lected from the 32d, 37th, 45tb, 61st, 83.1, and 84th Re gitnents left Chatham yesterday for Bath in charge of Assistant-Surgeon Cyras Daniell and a wardmaster of the Medical Staff Corps. As soon as they have suffi ciently recovered they will return to Chatham, when another party of invalids will be forwarded to that city. The following officers have joined their respective re giments at Chatham, for the purpose of taking the com mand of their depots at the Provisional Battalion, viz. Captain J. V. H. Montagu, 10th Regiment, and Captain F. Rhodes, 27th Enniskillens. The Star, 8, Commander A. Boyle (1855), was paid off at Chatham yesterday afternoon, after being in commis sion lour years, during which time she has been twice to the southeast coast of America and the Falkland islands and back, besides being stationed for a considerable period in the Rio de la Plata, where she did duty as the senior officer's ship. During the time she has been in commission the crew have been very healthy, and but few deaths occurred on board. Two men were acciden tally drowned, and one of the crew was killed by falling from aloft. The Star will be placed in ordinary at Chat ' ham, and, as she is a very old ship, it is not expected that she will be again commissioned. The Resolute, Arctic vessel, has been entirely stripped at Chatham, and her rigging removed. She is moored off the dockyard, in charge of tne warrant officers, and as soon as a place has been assigned her she will be attached to the fleet of vessels lying in ordinary. The Poietisrs, 74, at Chatham, has been towed d. wn to the dockyard, for the purpose of being taken into No. 4 dock, where the shipwrights will this day torn!negice breaking her up. This vessel was guardship of the or dinary at Chatham for several years, but is now too old fur further service. Mr. C. T. A. Noddall has been appointed matter to the Victory, flagship at Portsmouth. The Salamander, 6, paddlewhed steatnsloor, Corn. G. T. Meehan), now in the fitting basin at Sheerness for re pairs, will not be ready for sea until the Ist March nsr. Most of her defects are topside damages, received frwm stress of weather while in search of the missing ships which belonged to Dundee. An Admiralty order has arrived at Sheerness to receive the Pembroke, 60-gun screw steamship (for c...astguard service at Leith) for the purpose of her being examined, she having been on shore on her passage round from Devonport to Leith. A court martial is ordered on board the fiag.hip Waterloo, 120, Capt. Lord F. Kerr, to try Capt. J. Fraser, and the officer of the watch at the time the ship took the ground. REWARD FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICES. The Board of Admiralty, in considflaton l of th meritoriou, services trtquentiy ren dered by ieute- e nants etnpl.yed as AdJuraity agents on board contract steam vessels, have det , - mined to award an annual promotion to the rank of Commander on Rest rvtd halt-pay if any lieutenant should be recommend d by the officer conducting the packet service at Southampton on the ground of general good or special service. [P tiltelt 40. TAM PE! SD. R(JYAt FREE HOSPITAL. The annual meeting of the governors of this hospital, established upon the principle of admitting all applicants of relief without letters of-introduction., was held at the hoipita4, in Gray's-inn-ane, yesterday ; Mi. Halswell presided; supported by the Rev. J. B. Owen, Captain -Galetille r -Des,- Marsden and O'Connor, Messrs. Hooper, Nelson, Bowler, T. H. Wakley, Weldon, Cooke, De Meric, Thomas Carr Jackson, Alex. Marsden, Finer, Wane, Pope, Snow, Olney, Ford, Davis, &c. The re port said= •- - - • •• - "In presenting the 29th annual report, the committee are happy to Congratulate the subScribers on the steadily iocreasine progress of, the hospital in its usefulness to suffering poverty, and in the confidence and favour of the public. The handsome and commodious new wing erected as a memorial to his Royal Highness the late Dske of Sussex, was formally opened in June last, by the Right Honourable Lord Leigh ; the auspi cious event being celebrated by a banquet, hold in Freemasons'-tail, the financial results of which netted the munificent earn •of 1,0101. to the charity. The committee acknowledge with the most profound and re spectful gratitude the receipt of an additional donation, during the past year, of 1001. from her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and also a liberal contribution from hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. The com mittee are glad to state that frequent instances occur, in continued demonstration of the wisdom and benevolence . of the principle of uninterrupted free admission day and night, on Which the institution was founded, and to Which it has consistently adhered. Its example in this respect was sub,equently adopted to a limited extent in other hospitals, though in none other, as the committee believe, was it the rule, or even the exception, unless in cases of accident., until the Royal Free Hospital em 'barked upon the principle, relying upon an enlightened public philanthropy to enable them to maintain it. The committee most respectfully express their conviction, f uncle i upon the experience of nearly 30 years, that the srtem of free admission of patients is the only effective mode of dealing with the combined :nisi trtune of disease and destitution : The committee are content so take their stand upon this principle, and are encouraged in their strong itnpre-sion of its accuracy by the yearly increasing confidence in, and public support of, the hos pital in which it is embodied. It is a great sati-faction to this committee to put upon record that during the past year a larger number of cases of sickness have been mom e or less relieved than in any preceding year of the existence of the charity. The number of in-patients ad mitted during the year 1856 amounts to 844, being an increase of 42 as (simpered with the return for the year 1855 The out-patient S for the name period were 43,443, being an increase of 4.354 cases over the corresponding period for the preceding year. The tetel number of patieAe of both vexes for the year 1856 amounting to 44,287—the largest number of sick cases relieved ti urine any one year since the commencement of the charity. The donations of the past year (including the contributions at the inaugural banquet before referred to) amennt to 3,1991. 6s. 3d., exhibiting an increase of 1,310/. lls. Bd. over the previous year. The annual subscriptions, up - in which the charity more directly de pedde- as a less precari ius means of subsistence, and which the committee anxiously desire to see further ex tended, have reached an annual income of 1,5001., show ing an increase of 451. over the previous year. The legacies derine the past year amount to 4,5851. 2e. 7d., being 1,9261. Be. more than the year preceding. Tye totatincome of the year from all sources is 9,3161. ss. 6d., out of which sum, after payment of numerous cur rent charges of the hospital, ind a cmsiderable amount (1,300/. i for the new building (of which 5,2001., includ hie 1,6001., the amount of the Sussex Fund, were paid in 1855, and there is still owing 6001. to the builders), the sum of 4,1441. 15s. 6d. has been applied towards the liquidation of outstanding liabilities. The committee venture to press the strong claims of the institution upon the liberality of the public, that they may ere long be enabled, by a final discharge of debts still unsettled, to appropriate the entire annual receipts to the exclusive and more extended benefit of the sick and suffering poor. Tne practice of bestowing small sums of money and articles of clothing on wholly destitute patients when leaving the hospital is still attended with very gratifying result., particularly among the class of un• fortunate females, who in many instances have been restored to their families or to situations of respectable service, through the instrumentality of the officers of this charity. Money is also given to out patients, who from their destitute condition require immediate food, and who, .from want of room, cannot be admitted into the wards on the day of their application, The limits of this report preclude the committee from any detail of the many interesting, and even afecting shapes in which the poor and the labouring classes exhibit their gratitude and confidence in the management of the charity. It may, however, be mentioned that scarcely a week passes without considerable sums in pence, and even in farth ings, being found by the Weekly Board in the hospital boxes, deposited there by the poor as they pass the gates, under circumstances of secrecy, which touchingly illus trate the true canon of Christian charity, " not to let the left hand know what the right hand death." In one instance during the last year, a poor mechanic loft a brown paper parcel at the gates of the hospital as he pa-Red on to his daily labour, containing his watch, which was still ticking, as if the self-denying oblation had been as suddenly conceived, as promptly executed ; the name of the large-ht-arted donor being known only to Him ' who seeth in secret, and rewardeth openly.' The committee at the same time gratefully acknow ledge the frequent sums in notes, gold, and silver, which are deposited weekly in the same boxes, and they heartily congratulate the governors and friends of the hospital on its continued success, and on the pros pect of still more enlarged usefulness to the cause of ' suffering humanity, consequent upon the occupation of the new and commodious wards in the new wine of the hospital. In addition to which, greatly increased ac commodation has, at a large outlay, been afforded to the out-patients. The committee rely upon the voluntary and generous support of the public to enable them, as their almoners, to administer medical relief to the large nun-Aber of destitute fellow-creatures, who are constantly imploring assistance at the gates of the hospital." The report was adopted, and a variety of votes of thanks carried, not f irgetting one to Dr. Marsden, the benevolent projector of the institution. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, JAN. 27. For long cloths, T cloths, and the better class of print. ing cloths there is a good demand at fair prices, the firmer tone of the cotton marl , et having imparted soihe additional strength in these goods ; but in shirtings and other cloths, suited to the market of India and China, the market is not only depressed, but great irregularity pre vails as to prices. Yarns are much the same as last week, with a moderate business of a miscellaneous cha racter, adapted to most markets, but without any trans actions of moment for any quarter. The finer qualities are in better demand than others, and being rather scarce are firmer in price. Messrs John Stagg and Co. report:—" As regards India and China goods the market continues in the same dull and inactive condition, and the tendency of prices is slightly in favour of buyers. In nearly every other de partment of the market we have to report a moderate demand, and in consequence of the slight advance in the Liverpool market a somewhat firmer feeling on the part of producers ; but we cannot quote any actual improve ment in prices. M e ssr.. G. Fraser, Son, and Co. report :—" There has been a quiet market. Present prices evidently prevent transactions of any extent being entered into. Our quo tations are without change, but there is some giving way in prices when transactions take place." The judgment in the case of Mr. Lowe, of Lowe and Lowe, yarn agents, by the Commissioners in Bank ruptcy, has called forth some expressions of sympathy by its severi'y, on the part of those acquainted with this gentleman's amiable qualities and repute for high cha racter and integrity, the sentence being a suspension for two years of kis certificate, which is to be of the thr I Bass, without protection. The object has been n• doubt to strike a blow at the system, too prevalent, of dealing in accommodation bills, by which the commer cial world has suffered so much. Mr. Lowe commenced with a capital of 10,800/. in 1854, owing to him by a person, Walsh, who was at the time insolvent, but which he conmidered as guaranteed by Wright, d millowner, who succeeded Walsh in business. The balance-sheet showed debts due to creditors, 25,8381. 11. s. 8,1. ; trade liabilities, 72,7171. ; and for bills and guarantees to Wright, 42.5481. 13e. 4d. ; total, 140,6041. 4s. Against this, in respect of property, there were debts 12 amou n ting l4s to 35,4921. 10s., leaving a deficiency of 105 b , 00 _ s of aft The bankrupt had kept good and correct k of them these his trade transactions, but had keptha e ' d 'ut had given these at a time when he lv a e s nt h . a T vi i r i j e guarantees of 42,0001. for Wright, of these guarantees for 6,0001. .ca , knewc om mi t , h s a io t n t e )o r t t h h l e oo h ke n d se u i_f l 9th clause of the 256th section, for con brought Mr. Lowe within the penal clauses of the Bank g . ruptcy Act, cealing the true state er NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 27. a oh u ni sd theseaVf t V a ri i g r sh.t transactionsw. re insolvent. . _ sanguine sq t andur er s w a e re m , ahowever,yshortly l s e t i x l . `There is not m uch improvement in the demand for lace for the home nria to r m o s a p n e u c f t a s c , I' ec„ a hett,:r d e mand. There is not much doing ju s t nu w excellent feeling in th e h os i ery tra d e. f or export. f u r k t u e r t e s , p • MaTrihuetrLtiU as are getting a better price for their goons, and the demand continues brisk. Material is enormously h i g h, but with a good demand manufacturers will be enabled to secure a proportionate advance upon their goods. The operatives in this branch are well employed at tolerable wages. LEICESTER, JAN. 27- Business is quiet, and the hosiery trade, although by no means active, is in a healthy state. We expect shurtly to have a revival, until which time manufacturers are get tiug oil their stocks, and the present high rate of mate rial prevetit?, their increasing them. Wools are exceed ingly high. LEEDS, JAN. 27. The woollen cloth markets have been active this Lima'. ing, and more sales would have been effected if there had been a better supply in the market. The chief busi ness, however, is done directly between the raanufactur- THE BULLION ROBBERY:-DEOISION THt : JUDGES AS -TO THE PROPERTY.' Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Willes sat yester day afternoon in the Exchequer' Chamber at Westmin ster, for the' purpose of hearing' the several parties claiming to be entitled to the Turkish bonds and other .property fund in the pessession of the prisoners Pierce, Burgess, and Tester, who were convicted of the extensive rub ,cry of bullion upon the South-Eastern Railway. Mr. Bodkin appeared on behalf of the company ; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. A. Crosley, the underesheriff, represented the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ; Mr. Peiersdoiff appeared on behalf of an attorney named Saward,; Mr. Beard, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, appeared on behalf of the wife of the prisoner Tester ; and Mr. Reynolds, the eelicttor for the Treasury, also attended on behalf of 'the Crewn. Mr. Sleigh first addressed their lordships, and he con tended that under the ancient charters granted to the cor poration of the City of London the property of all felons convicted in the . City was forfeited, and that thelheriffe, by virtue of their office, ought to have the custody of all the property taken Brant the prisimer Pierce, he being a felon, and all his goods an•l cuattels bet , g thereby forfeited to the Crown, and the sheriff, who were the custodians of the Crown, ought therefore to have possession of it. He said that from time immemorial the property of the prieoners convicted at the Old Bailey had been given up to the sheriffs in that capacity, and he believed this was the first time that these rights in this respect bad ever beeu contested He went on tosay that he was instructed that it was not the tact that Agar placed the money he possessed in Pierce's hands for the benefit of Fanny Kay, but in poict of tact he handed it to Mr. Wuntner, to be given to Betty Pierce, the wile of that prisoner, and that there was nothing to show that the whole proceeding was nut collusive with a view to defeat the title of the 'Crown to the property, and he urged that the court had now power under such circurn• ~ taimee to order the property te be given to Fanil Kay. He then referred to the act ef the 7th and Bth G.o IV., o. 57, which related to the p )wer of toe judges to order the restoration of stolen pr.,p,rty, but he said that the property now in que,tim was not only no'L a part of the t)I eU prOWlrty, out a great portion of it was cot even the proceeds of it, and he urged that the only course that ought to be taken was to place the property in the Minds at the sheriffs, who would be responsible for its sate custody, and who would be ready to obey any order That tee judges might eventually make respecting it. Mr. Petersclorff then briefly addressed the court, and claimed on oehalt of his cient to obtain a sum of 2601. for costs that bad been incurred by Mr. Saward iu con ducting come legal proceedings for the piisoner Pierce. Mr. Beard, on behalf of Mrs. Teeter, claimed the pro perty taken Irom him, and which, it, wilt be remembered, consisted of certain Spanish Bonds, upon a settlement wade by the prisoner before his trial. Toe judges at once decided that neither of these par ties had any legal claim.. With regard to Mr. Seward, he could have no right to be paid his debt out .of pro perty iu which the Crown had a title, and with refer ence to Mrs. Tester, the bonds in queetitve were dis tinctly made out to be the result of the proceeds of the stolen gold, and she therefore could show no right iothtm. Mr. B.alkin said that on behalf of the company all he asked ot the court was to order that the property which was undoubtedly the produce of the robbery that had been committed upon them should be delivered up. Tuey had paid 10,0001. as the value of the gold that had been stolen, and the company only desired that they should be treated like other prosecutors, and have restored to them that which was clearly made out to be the produce of the stolen property. He then said that it was proved at the trial that 5001. of the purchase mo ney of the Turkish Bonds was the result of five of the 1001. notes that were obtained in gold at the Bank of Eoglaud, and aoout 4001. more that was in the hands of Messrs. Reid, brewers, with whom it had been placed by Mr. Stearn, the publican, on behalf of Burgess. These :,wo sums were clearly shown to have been the produce of the gold that was sold by Pierce and Agar, and which was divided among the prisoners, and it appeared to him that the company were clearly entitled to this money, and that the court should make an order for it to be de livered up to them; Mr. Sleigh said he should not offer any objection to this amount being given to the company ; but he con tended that the sheriffs ought to have the custody of the remainder on behalf of the Crown. Mr. Justica Wiles expressed his opinion that the sheriffs had not made out a case that would justify the (lona in making the order they prayed for. They pro. fessed to be acting in the interest of the Crown, but the solicitor for the Treasury was present who .%as the direct party to interfere. Mr. SL igh said the sheriffs had no desire to do more than what they conceived to be their duty in vindicating the rights of the Corporation. Atter. some further discussion, slr. Reynolds sa,d, under ordinary circumstances the property ot a felon was taken possession of by the Crown, but it was never retained when any persons made out a good case for its restoration. In some instances it had been restored to the felon himself for good conduct, and ALSO to his wife ; and the Treasury, in fact, always en ueavoured to act according to the equity of each case. Mr. _Baron Martin expressed his opinion that Fanny Kay had an equitable right to the property, according to rue request ut agar. Mr. bodkin said that on the part of the company be had nu interest except in that portion of the property which was proved to be the proutice of the robbery, but hC suggesteu that it the remainder were to be given to the woman Kay, the interests of the child ought to be taken care ot, and that a proper settlement should be male for that purpose. Mr. Sleigh said that if Mr. Reynolds would take charge ot the property, and see that it was distributed in the manner that had been suggested, he would at once on the part of the sheriffs withdraw from making any further claim. Rtyliolds intimated that he was not anxious to undertake the responsibility ut distributing the property. Air, Sleigh raid that surely the court would not think decent, ur in actilei dance with the due administration ta , tice, that a large sum of money like this should be re aired in the han:s of a policeman, and that it would be a mucii wore deooruus proceeding tor the property to be placed iu the hands of toe sheriffs. Mr. Bodkin said that he understood that the City actually claimed the money, and if the bonds went into their po-session they would set up their rights in this respect, and the greater portion of the property would be wasted in law. Mr. Sleigh said he was infuructed that no such claim Hai intehdeo to be set up. The sheriffs only desired to assert what they conceived to be their rights. Mr. Baron Martin eaia the sheriffs appeared to have acted very pr , perly in the matter ; but be did not think they had made out their right to have the property placed in their custody. Some further discussion then took place, and even tually the judges made an order that the companyshould have restored to them so much of the property as was shown to be the result of the robbery, and that the re mainder should be given into the custody of Sir Richard Mayne, the chief commissioner of police, to abide any future orders that may be given respecting it. FALL OP I RAILWAY - BRIDGE.—The traffic of the line of railway between Coventry and Nuneaton (a branch of the London and North-Western) was yesterday morning about 9 o'clock for a time completely stopped by the falling in of a viaduct at Cowden, a short dis tance from Coven . ry. The line from the latter city personalhe dIl dilapidated i t wtBael'il':::L!engiT:pcbaee' speedily as possible cleared communicates direct from Leamington with Tamworth, Derby, and the north. The bridge, which is of several arches, is of stone, and carries over the rails a very im portant old turnpike road of the district ; but fortunately at the time the accident occurred, owing; to the absence of traffic, not the slightest injury befereither the road or railway travellers. A train had passed under the bridge only a short time before, but, beside the damage Coventry were conveyed s o u l s t ta ra i n in e s d , by the inj ur r y ail w w a a s y b and a n the individuals.on Passengers to the North frcra 1 .t. were "mnl the only a ly nd uc c p on le s a i- - nyerwrgerrneeesrpseeodfiltyheonLtohne (bl6eyr:(t)bl3lde t the accident has t s :l a ho n en t da r er e bid s r u isisr l . ts o Tr c ht o hem. causelnvl s e i , t t 1 e e o d i. in , , t f not been clearly ADV R SMENT - Stony a ' ,, p e r - i i e t r , ts a r ::: dis tl . ie line., ANT, II CARING SPECTACLES, p ow itgol, TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE OLAssRS. —Messrs. S, and ti. olemons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly, Oben:Ye—opposite the York Hotel (w.) ii kOl ‘dajesty't. Rod al Letters Patent for valuable and e xtraordinary improvementF. , in the most powerful and irilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per mhilacollo:n:issil t viri saan t tt l i,i k ,ii in ,, extra rii , e andyL- eve-piece, spective Glasses, to know the distance,. These telescopes lay•sess sue . extraordinr • ' - , , ~.1) powers that some three and a-half 'd'o'utleshsotlvi.sd.istiwnriAtlhy the e pi sa te m e e s telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a and au object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and a. sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—Tho Roya. Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented,vory small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known lA miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, - Ace-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful pee , er. Newly-constrr.. - .ted Spectacle Lenses of the great• est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired ie preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons ar t enabled to employ their sight at the most minute ems pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. iru,: power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world, by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read small newspaper priut with it; and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafnes.3, entirely different from all others, to surpass any thing a the kind. that, has heed, or probably ever Can be, produced. Being of the s ame colour as the skin, iaJrer- eeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly a t c hurc h . and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation dssaTlgitsihge noises in the oars is entirely removed; and it °site the York .1 4 .+.1. (W.) street, Piccadilly. Obeerve --O PP assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Alleensarle.