The Sun. — London, England, 1857-11-05 00:00:00

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Kr o- 110. e F. e- • •-•• ;47 44 .) , 'Mt p i erg f , isVhed BANK OF DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall Exit. Established A.D. 1844. NOTICE IS FIEREBY GIVEN, That from this day until further notice the INTEREST payable on deposit accounts will be increased to £5 PER CENT. per annum. Parties desirous of investing :Loney are requested to examine the Plan of the Bark of Denoitt. Forms for opening accounts and every information post free on Application. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Oct. 10, 1857. [PR,IO3 4 D, STAMP im 5 i &-, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1857. (N,. 20,39 G.) PUBLICATIONS. PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY TO THE DOKE OF CAMBRIDGE. 13, Great Marlborough-street. VI R. TUPPER'S NEW WORK.--t , THE RIDES AND REVERIES OF /ESOP S MITII," by MARTIN F. TOPPER, in 1 vol., price 10s. Gd. bound, will be shortly published by Hurst and Blackett, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all booksellers. Yesterday, at a Special Court of Common Council, the freedom of the City was presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, together with a splen did sword. ... GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an instalment of 2r /. on the nominal amount of the Preferential Bonds of the above-named Com pany, for which provisional certificates have been issued, has been called, and will be due and payable on Friday, the 20th November, 1 857, at the Banking House of Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co , 67, Lombard-street, London, E.C. Six per cent. interest will be charged en all such instalments not Paid, and so long as they remain in arrear ne interest will be pay able on the instalments already paid, Interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum will be paid on all sums received in advance of calls. Holders have the opt ion of pay ing any amount in advance , and if they pay up in full, of receiving the definitive bonds, with coupons attached. These Bonds bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and are re-payable on the 8 1 st day of December, 1881. By order of the C. P Directors, . RONEY, Secretary. 21, Old Broad street, London, E.C. 28th Oct. 1857. IIEATHER'S TRUST.—Under the Manage ment of the Clothworkers' Company.—At the Court to be holden on the 2d of December next, this Company will distribute to six poor Widows of Decayed Housekeepers, the amount divisible under the above trust, being about 8/. to each. Printed forms of application may be obtained at the Company's Temporary Offices, Barbers' Hall, Monkwell-street, Cripplegate, London. The appli cant must state therein such particulars relative to her condition and circumstances as may be proper to be considered in deciding on her claim, and name references from whom information may be ob tained for verifying such statements. The applicatioa; accompanied by certificate of marriage, and a certificate or other proper proof of the death of the hushand, must be left at the Company's Offices previous to the 23d November instant, addressed to ROBERT BECKWITH TOWSE, Clerk. Barbers' Hall, November, 1857. EXETERI HALL. —INDI A. Rev. Mr. BELLEW. THURSDAY, NOVEMaER 12.—Mr. MIT CHELL begs to announce that the Rev. J. M. RELLLw has con sented to Repeat the LECTURE upon INDIA—Past, Present, and Future, on Thursday Evening. November 12, the proceeds of which Will be handed over to the Indian Relief Fund. Admission to the Whole of the West Gallery, the Orchestra, and Under the Gallery, ONE PHILLING ; a few Feserved and numbered Seats near the Platform, Five Shillings; Reserved Seats (not numbered), Throe Shillings. Tickets may be obtained at the Office, No. 6, in E , eter flail; Mr. Carter's, Carlton Library, 12, Regent-street; Fentnm's Music Warehouse, 78. Strand; Keith, l'rowse, and Co.'s Music Warehouse, 49, Cheapside ; and at Mr. Mitchell's, Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, POLYGRAPHIu- HALL. King-William-street, Strand, every Evening the JULLIEN BURLESQUE, received nightly with shouts of laughter. Doors open at half-past 7, commence at. tl. - Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2a. ; amphitheatre, Is.; Private Sines, 1/. Is. Seats can be secur,cl at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Hall. On Saturday, It Morning Entertainment, commencing at 3. ADAM AND EVE.—The TEMPTATION and THE FALL.—These two sublime Pictures. painted by CLAUDE M. Ducting, are NOW ON VIEW, for a short time, at Leg raft, Hayward, and Leggatt's New City Gallery. Fr ncipal entrance by 28, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange. Admission. Sixpence each person. N.B.—From 4 to 6 o'clock the Gallery is brilliantly lighted by the patent sun burners. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Adolaide-street, West Strandi—Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament.— GRAND CASINO.—The above spacious rooms, elegantly decorates with extensive alterations and improvements, opened for the Winter Season on SATURDAY, with the original Argyll Band, conducted by Mons. LAMOTTE, of Paris. Principal cornet-a-piston, Mons. BOULCOURT. Leader, Mr. Cuss. HALL. Admission, One Shilling. Doers open at half-past Eight. The above Band is at the service of the nobility and gentry for Private,Balls, &c., &c.—Apply by Lettor to R. R. Bignell, Argyll- Rooms, Great Windmill-street. FOR .GENTLEMEN.—GEO. HOBSON begs to, call the attention of the public to his YEW STOCK in AUTUMNAL GOODS, consisting of West of England Bearer and Venetian Cloths, Scotch and Heather Twist, Mixed DoeskinS, Cashmere and Toilanette Waistcoating., both of English and Conti nental manufacture, which will be found on inspection at pricey most Moderate for Best Goods.—GEORGE HOBSON, 57 Lombard-street. NOBLE CONDUCT of COUNT BATTHYANY I.44eierence to the Indian Relief Fund—No Priesteraft or Doctercratr—Medical and Religious Liberty, and the Right of.,Con seienee and Private Judgment throughout the world.—Rela the IIYGETST and MEDICAL REFORMER tor NOVEMBER. - To be bad at the British College of Health, New-road, London ; and of all the Hygean agents throughout the world. Price I d., er 2d. by post.— Office, 262, Strand, London. IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORK GRATIS. —On nervous debility, and diseases of a secret nature, dim ness of sight, shortness of breath, loss of manly vigour, 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, BERNERS-STREET. Ox'ord-street, Lon ' don, who may be consulted daily, with assured contideuce of suc cess. DU BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS' FOOD, for DELIC ATE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDS. Superse,les the expense and dangers of wet-nursing, is more easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than ilk ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless ness, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleep in3ured. Many respectable families who have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Fond can be referred to, and a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwardln,-; . 3 . 1 stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da Barry awl Co., 77, ftegeiat-street. London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is.; 2 5.; and 121 b. !Ills. The large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on `eeetPt of Post Office Order. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. .EA 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 nseof this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safe. guard to health. Bold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fencburch-street, Loudon, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay sad 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. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARLES WATSON, M.D. (Physician to the Bedford Dis pensary), 27, Alfred•l'lace. Bedford-square, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." Medical Correspondence conducted. "'The first man of the day in these complaints."—Medical Re view, July, 1856. The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure." .--University Magazine. • " The • NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' showing 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."—Evening Star. R OYAL FRE E HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. —The AID of the benevolent is earnestly solicited. 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.; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Mas terman and Co.; by Messrs. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street ; and at he Hospital from Ten till Five. By order, S. S. SMITH, Secretary. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSI ITIITION.—The Committee of this Institut on would earnestly call th• attention of the public to the great and extr ordinary exertion, which the Society is now making to supply ex posed points on the coast with efficient lire-beats, and which will involve an expenditure of more than £3,000: they therefore earnestly APPEAL to the benevolent for ASSISTANCE to enable them to continue, with unabated vigour, their hitherto successful exertions in the cause of humanity: THOMAS PARTNeI, Chairman. OCt. 27, 1857. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. '1 he Committee gratefully acknowledge the following additional contributions : The Misses Frends,don. £5O 0 0 James Taylor, Esq., a £l 1 0 ft. Foyntz, Egq., 2nd don. 50 0 Admiral Sir Eaton Tra- Lady Jones Parry, don. 50 0 vets, annual Sir J oha Maxwell, Bert., a 5 0 0 Lord Shelborne, don 2O 0 0 Donations and su` scripting will be thankfully received by Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co ;Coutts and Co. ; Berries and Co. ; by all the metropolitan and country bankers ; and by Richard Lewis, Secretary, at the office of the Inst tution, 14, John-street, Adelphi. - ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., ripHE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious conse quences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga eons of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifica tions. By R. and L. PFRRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Lead , nhall-street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed inbothsexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate elects, impotency, barrenness, and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price I Is. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 335., which saves Ils. The CONCENTRATED DETEH SIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price l is. and 335. per bottle. also a saving Of Ils. PERItY'S Pt7RTFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhea, glect, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d , ani lie. per box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, C rseechurch-street, City; Bartlett llooper, 43, King William -street (four doors from London Bridge) ; G . F. watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. liow.cburcliyard; w. Edwards, 67, St. l'aul's-churchyard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Ilannay and Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street; Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Front and Il arsant, 229. Strand ; and all medicine vendors throughout the United Kirgd om. VIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY Just published, price Is. , p ost tree, in an Envelo pe , for 13 stamps, Qp, ELF-PRESERVATION. - A Medic al Treatise kJ on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, and on the cure of Nervoiss and Physical Debility, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage rrom youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology or Mar riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden msteries "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, Idatriculated 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 equences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesseS, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in 31,,n -hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disi-ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their phys cal condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the rwrlth, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitleo, It absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are rinciples of personal management which cannot 134 violated with tut incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, end howthe evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of ph} steal infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot anply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20P we/wick-I:the, Paternoster-row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who May be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, n Bedford-square, London. The work may be bad in India, of Mr. Yon LitzkY. 101 l Bazaar; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusjee, Apol o-street ; Bombay— Circulator Office ; Madras—Motussilite Office . Agra - Dodsworth ; Colombo, Ceylon ; and 01 All Loolistllem throughou t the Colonies. NEW WORK BY DR. DORAN. Just ready, in post Byo. COU R T F 0 0 LS. By Dr. DORAN, Author of " Monarchs Retired from Business." London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " BARCHESTER TOWERS." .Tust ready, in Three Voss. T HE THREE CLERKS. By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author cf " Barchester Towers." London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. BRANCH RAILWAYS.—A Letter to the President of the Board of Trade, containing Suggestions for the creation of a System of Secondary Railways, for the Agricul tural and Mineral Districts, subsidiary to the Main Lines. By EDMUND SHARPE.—London : Simpkin, Marshall and Co. Now ready, prica One Shilling and Sixpence, - - FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBERF 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 ohtained separately, price two-pence each. The next parr will be published on the Ist of December. Ad vertisements cannot be received later than the 24th of November. "The Racing* Record" contains a complete Calendar of sport in England, Ire!and, and Scotland (fully indexed), from the Ist of January up to the time of publication. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood'S Rents, Hol- born, London. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), For AEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wieram, Esq., Governor. George Fearkes Barclay, Esq., Sub-Governor. Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. John Garrett Cattley, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. Alexander Drece. Esq. Charles Farquharson, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles John Manning, Esq. Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. MEDICAL REFEIIEE—SamueI Sally, Esq.,F.R.S: FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor poration on advantageous terms. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation in profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has averaged nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 48 per cent. upon the Premiums paid. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums payable by those persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The future division of Proilt -will take place every Five years. Any sum not exceeding 15,000/. may be insured on one life. This Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal Participation in Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie ties—with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice—with the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the experience of nearly a Century and a-half. Royal Exchange, London. JOHN A. HIGIIAM, Actuary and Secretary. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London, E.C. DIRECTORS. HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Chairman. JOHN' G. HUBBARD, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. John Dixon, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. I Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Brt.,M.P. James Morris, Esq. Sir Walter It. Farquhar, Brt. Ilenry Norman, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Henry R. Reynolds, Msg. John Harvey, Esq. Sir Godfrey J. Thomas, Bart. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James TuHoch. Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq Henry Vigne, Esq. Aunizoits. Roharts, Esq. I Henry Syhes Thornton, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. John Henry Smith, Esq. George Keys, Esq., Secretary. Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Par -1 ament, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of Vie Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium without participation of Profits. The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year at Christmas, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,000 1 . At the last valuation at Christmas, 1554, the Assurances in force •mounted to upwards of 4,240,0001. ; the Income frOM the Life Branch in 1854 was more than 200,0001. ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the (guaranteed Capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. FOREIGN RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East end West Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the United States of America, have been materially reduced. INVALID LlVES.—Persons who are not ii;'such sound health as would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums may have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 501. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received and registered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge will be made for Policy Stamps. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Ingurances are effected upon every description of property, at moderate rates. Losses caused by Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, 48, Graceehurch-street, London. For Mutual Assurance on Lives, Annuities, &c. Established December, 1835. DIRECTORS. Chairman—SAMUEL HATnuasT Dans, ESQ. Deputy Chairman--CHARLES LIISIIINGTON, Esq. Francis Bennoch, Esq. Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. John Bradbury, Esq. Robert Sheppard, Esq. Thomas Castle, Esq. Jonathan Thorp, Esq. William Miller Christy, Esq. , William Tyler, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. I Charles Whetham, Esq. Charles Gilpin, Esq., M.P. PHYSICIANS. J. T. Conquest, F.L.S. I Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. BANKERS—Messrs. Brown, Janson, and Co, ; and Bank of England. , Davidson,SOLlClTOß—,eptrmus i,,u Esq. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq., F.R.S. Abstract of the Directors' Report for the year ending 20th No- vember, 1856 : Number of policies issued from the commence ment of the institution in Dec., 1835 19,617 0 0 Amount paid in claims Amount returned to the assured in abatement of premiums in the 17 years ending Nov. 20, 1852 4240,134 11 8 Additions to policies by way of bonus £126,564 0 0 Annual income, after deducting 33,348/. abatement of Premiums ... £258,735 7 2 The amount of capital arising exclusively from the premiums paid by the members, who are them selves the sole proprietary, and a hom alone the whole profit is divided ..............£1 , 351,606 5 11 At the last division of surplus profits made up to Nov. 20, 1852, the reductions varied from 6 to 89 per cent. on the original amount of premiums, according to the age of the member and the time the policy had been in force ; and the bonuses ranged in like manner from 50 to 75 per cent. on the amount of premiums received during the preceding five years. The next DIVISION will be made up to the 20th November, 1857. Members whose premiums fall due on the Ist Oct. are reminded that the same must be paid within 30 days from that date. The Pro , pectus, with the last Report of the Directors, and all otherinformatinn, may be had on application at the office. Sept. 16, 1857. JOSEPH MARSH. Secretary. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES ( vi ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulene y, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrheea, Acidity, Palpitation, Ileartbur , i, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints ate effected by I) U AL A B Ti A Ic R A R F@ Y O T ) wh d ic e h l r i e C s i t o o ll re s s hea ß lth E w V it A ho L ut E po N rg T io A g isconvenience, or ekpense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns 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 s few out of the many thousand exprescions of grati tude from Invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."— Cur: 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 Da Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Razing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Oateacre, near Liver a , nere C o n ti r s e i N rr o ftab i pool : a cure of ten yea.'s dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility.Nyl6. . CureD Andrew 312 U 1 o m ° D lr . s n and debility. Cure- No. 36 No. la s t o i r P l ati an (I m o ' f d d Y r s o P p e s P Y Cut , No. 42.116 ,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure cramps, spasms, and daily v aretiNo* 36,418 . Rev. Dr. Minster of vey of diarrhoea and ooll—ngs, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Har of consumption. Cure debility. N Cure No. 39,6'28. Dr. Wnrtzer of paralysis, Cure No. 46 No. 32,883, William Hunts,litsq., barrister, of thirty years diseased ,* Air. James Roberts, wood merchant, partial d eafness. of two years' diarrhcea. Cure 'S", Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of Castleatuart, f o- many years' No. 32,612. The Dowager Countess gcation. Cure No. 54,812. misnservviorus irritability, bile, and imdi sumption, after her medical adviserra Zeguers, cured of con recovnry. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-flvp abandoned all hopes of stipatim, indigestion, and debili ty, from which rs' nervousness, con misery, and which no medicine could remove I have suffered great or e ff ec tually cured by Du Barry's F oo d i n a very short have been R e eves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208, "Eight ti me. W. R, , a, nervousness, debility, with , years' Ws ' pep. cramps, spasms, a 'nd nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have Barry 's health re • e been efieetnally cured by Do ii, Rev. storing Food. I shall be kappy to answer any o inq B n 36 r . e . " Three tory, Norfolk." ... 32 , y Sr neck . and left arm, and generaldebil excessive nervousness, with pains i In- miserable, has been radically , ay, which ren dered my life very . a m e oved by Du Food. Alex. Stuart, Archde e Barry's health restoring 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, e t n aL ß ft e ,' B ' Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906• been removed by Du parry's excellent and general debility Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." n. Revalenta Arabica FOO against the fearful dangers of spurious imita. Impor t a nt Caution ag tations:— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William rage Wood granted an injunc tion on the 1 0 th Mar ch, 1854, ' ag ainst Alfred Hooper Neville, for imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta A ra bica Food." afri with full instructions. In Suitably paceed for all climates, 51b 1 is , 121 b 225. The 121 b canisters, llb '2s 9d ; 2lb 4s 6d; order. Barry Du Barry and car riage free, on receipt of Post-office . Mason, and Co., Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, • also at 60, pur veyorsGracechurch- to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, ~ . , Bbi lo poAte. street ; 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, heaSlCie , ,1 ' etrect, and 110, and 111, Oxford -greet. The presentation took place at 5 o'clock in the Guild hall, which had been most tastefully fitted up for the occasion by etr. Bunning, the city architect. In the centre, and in front of a gallery which had been erected for ladies at the eastern end of the hall, was placed the chair for the Lord Mayor, and immediately on his lordship's left was a chair of State for his Royal Highness, composed of crimson velvet and gold, with the arms of the Duke emblazoned in gold on the back of the chair. • On either side of the Lord Mayor were seats for the aldermen and distinguished guests, Galleries for the members of the Common Council were fixed on the north and south sides of the hall, the front of which were decorated with emblems of the Order of the Garter, the Order of the Bath, and coronets of the Duke. In three galleries, surrounding the aldermen and Common Conn cil, were raised seats for the accommodation of ladies, and in front of the eastern gallery seats for the ladies of the aldermen. The western window had iu its centre a beautiful glass star from Messrs. Copeland's, beneath and around which were festoons and trophies of flags. In the centre of the eastern window was a portrait of his Royal Highness, surrounded by a trophy composed of flags of various nations, interspersed with the Royal standard and colours of the Grenadier Guards. The galleries and the compartments on the north and south sides of the hall were decorated with tro phies of flags, shields, and wreaths, and in front of the northern gallery was placed a medallion of her Majesty in gold. From the large cornices of the hall were suspended flags of all nations, and from the ceiling two large chandeliers computed of painted and cut-glass drops. By 4 o'clock every available seat was occupied, and the spectacle when the lighting of the hall was complete was grand and imposing. The Turkish Ambassador was one of the earliest arrivals. There was a large number of distinguished officers present, whose names will be found in the report of the proceedings at the banquet at the Mansion-house in the evening. The Duke of Cambridge on entering the hall was most loudly cheered. His Royal Highness having signed the declaration presented to him, was then addressed by the Chamber lain, Sir J. KEY, in the following words : " The connection so long existing between your Royal Highnee. and this ancient corporation, honoured as one of its most respectable companies (the Merchant Taylors) is by having your name enrolled as its oldest and most esteemed honorary member, and your presence at a re cent, and long to be remembered meeting of the Court, when it tendered the expression of its respect to a Prince illustrious by personal character, and about to become more illustrious by an alliance which would ennoble the proudest ancestry and add grace to the most brilliant throne, would seem to supersede the necessity of dwell ing upon the nature of that distinction which you have signified your pleasure to accept at our hands to-day. From what transpired on that occasion you would per ceive that it is in no light estimation we hold the honours of our civic guild ; that we use nothing of an apologetic tone in presenting them, but have a confident persuasion that rank, however illustrious—talents, however dis tinguished—services, however transcendent or enduring, will find in the freedom of this city a distinction which extends their celebrity, and a privilege which enhances their reward. It is under the fulness of this conviction we have invited your Royal Highness here to-day. We felt how acceptable it would be to you to cast in your historic lot with the groat spirits of the past—with Chatham, with Pitt, with Nelson, with Wellington, with Beckford—men whose names are on our enrolments, whose busts are upon our walls, but whose deeds have a more imperish able monument still in the shrine of the nation's heart. (Cheers.) We know your Royal Highness's estimate of rank, of birth, of near connection with Royalty. You esteemed tb.ose thiegs great according as the conduct of their possessor made them great—as they were adorned by the graces of character, as they were turned to the account of a nation's happiness, as in the beneficient purposes for which they were employed there was sure to be reflected upon them a brighter lustre than they gave ; inasmuch that, if I were to select a designation most welcome to your ears now, and most likely to go down with history to other times, it would be, not the illustrious prince, but the useful % publicservant,—not the monarch's kinsman, but the humblest soldier's friend. (Cheers.) The soldier's friend, I said, and the very name leads us back to a passage in our nation's life cha. racterizad by more chLfluel ad incidents, calling up more of mingled feeling destined to be referred to hereafter, with stronger alternations of pride and shame than any event in the annals of history. And yet, sir, I believe I give utterance to the sentiment of this Court when, in any retrospect we take of the late war, I say the upper most feelings of an Englishman's heart should be those of permitted elation, heartfelt thankfulness, and honest pride. Mistak e s there were of economy, of administra tive rule, of unpractised generalship, such as might have been looked for, perhaps, in the people of a land which had had rest for 40 years ; but still, of dishonour to our flag, of stain upon our sword, of shadow of reproach upon the stoutness of the English heart or the indomit ableness of the English will, no trace ever appeared from the first landing of our troops at Gallipoli to the firing • the last shot against the shattered f irtr, s = of Sebastopol; (Cheers.) It is evident we owed, under God's blessing,ou r successes to the valiant spirit of the many,—our losses only to the mismanagement of the few. The characteristic of the English soldiery is to lean with unquestioning con. fidence upon those who lead them, ready to rush upon destruction, if destruction be set before them, in the wish to cover any error on their general's part by a doubled measure of intrepidity on their own; and by this intrepidity, by God's blessing, we conquered ; for as a Christian nation we must ever bear in mind that even the consummate skill and unrivalled generalship of a Wellington, with the indomitable courage and spirit of British soldiers, would without God's blessing be of no avail. Of the part sustained by your Royal Highness in this ever memorable campaign it would not beccme me to speak particularly. Nor is it needful. The tidings used to reach us through that widely diffused organ of public opinion which morning by morning announced to its million readers the privations of our country's brave. The whole scene was brought before us by a pen as fearless in its exposure of abuses as it Ras unsurpassed by the vividness of its graphic power; and in the midst of that scene, wherever difficulties were to be faced or dangers were to be shared, or hardships were to be en dured, wherever the countenance of a noble presence was needed to .decide the wavering, or the sympathies of a feeling heart were required to sustain and comfort the dietreesed, we saw your Royal Highness. (Cheers.) We followed you in imagination through that eventful night, the first spent by our troops on Crimean soil, when in tentless and unsheltered misery you lay exposed to the night-long storm. (Loud cheers.) We realised the sound of your voice on the victorious heights of Alma, calling attention to the flying enemy and heartening the ex hausted troops in their work; while, when we saw you in the thick of that murderous fire at Inkerraan, more than half your noble guards lying dead or wounded upon the field, a body of Russians singling you out for vengeful and deliberate aim, and even your faithful horse struck from under you, we confess to having felt a national pride in Royalty that he who so nobly led on England's armies was so nearly allied to England's Queen. It seems, there fore, needless to say how entirely our gracious Sove reign carried with her the suffrages of her loving subjects when in the selection of a fitting person to occupy the highest military position in the country she was led to the nominationli hreseaoffivo vyewc:aleahigt t h e n d e 2 t e t; H infl ow ue t e t e l e t h hereditary , little gy ershdion t r f h oee fh e ster sto p , sr promote r s p t oo i mgs position, ti a oe c n c ,t o h r eh d o e h d wo n a lo s ut o tr f l, e the right an y h t c o zp o np n si i e nd e i e n s rs a y . t o ti o u h ne r o l da d u se r struggling p h u r ee a o gtr y t hgioe a elninm l n; heee mistress nhedcai p refere nces o wouldi your be roy p a e l r na h h e beloved deep emotion let of any the e rn 3, a i n t o e a l r l o w h who at hasth the story of her soldi ers ' su ff er i ngs, or w h o has ever li stene d to the loud outb urs t o f grate f u l an d loving loyalty when office ra w l wpeaieni with r diht e t aasbbre designat ed ryehraevev aeopefirei bravery, arahsg hoh adae de l e nhw y dhrooe eault y wdo soldiers are gathe re d roun d t h e i r Q ueen. Yes, sir, you w omhafhenohordawi tre,hadoelstruhotel couldoi adp y d, h o ye u wr oreah rexaltedorocouldl e i sympathisee remember past the army and the country reaping the first fruits of this wise selection, We see in our military councils a vigour of purpose, a discrimination of character, a breadth of plan and object in the educational arrangements, and a considerate regard for the circumstances of the lowest subaltern, which, if permitted to be carried out, will cause the British soldier to be as much respected for his high toned moral deportment in the barrack as for his fearless and undaunted spirit in the field. Nor can I con clude without adverting to another feature of your royal highness's public services likely to elicit strong feelings of admiration from the members of this court—l allude to active, painstaking interest you have evinced in those noble institutions which have made our country as pro- eminent for her moral achievements as she isunriva.iled for the glory of her arms. England, in the orderings of a moral Providence, has a great mission to fulfil. If she is to wage war abroad with the despot, the oppressor, with the man who would encroach upon European liberties or roll back the waves of an advancing civilisation, she is also to wage war at home with sin, misery, and suffering— with the incursions of ignorance upon oar national insti tutions, or the inroads of poverty upon our social happi ness. Her two types of patriotism are the soldier and the philanthropist, the defender of our liberties and the benefactor of our homes, and we tender our respect to you in both capacities. I am commissioned to present to you both the badge of citizenship and the ensign of war. Honouring your Royal Highness as we do for all those personal qualities you have displayed in material warfare we must honour you yet more for the inherited partiality with which y our d esire to be identif i ed with the noblest achievements of Christian philanthropy—for your wish that the school, the hospital, and the asylum should never be dissociated from your honoured name, and that anything you may be able to do for your country in dis ciplining her sons to the use of arms may be eclipsed kY yet nobler services in the cause of charity and in the arts of peace. (Cheering.) The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who on rising was received with loud and prolonged Cheering, said,—My Lord Mayor, it becomes my duty to express to your Lord ship and this Court my sense of the honour which has just been conferred upon me in such flattering terms by the city of London. Gentlemen, I can assure you that I am deeply sensible of the compliment and the distinc tion paid to me, and although I do not for one moment think that I have any right to be mentioned with the illustrious names which have been brought under your notice by the kindness and favour of the Chamberlain who has just addressed ;you, the very fact of my name being coupled with such men as a Chatham, a Nelson. or a Wellington, in itself constitutes a distinction of which any man, whatever his feelings may be, may, I think, be justly proud. (Cheers.) My Lord Mayor, I naturally ask myself,how it it is that I have attained the proud distinction which has thus been conferred upon me by my fellow-citizens of the metropolis of London—l think I may fairly say one of the greatest, if not the greatest commercial city in the world. Gentlemen, I have merely performed my duty to the best of my ability. (Cheers.) From the commencement of my career I have endeavoured to do so, and it is the simple perform ance of that duty which has now placed we in the proud position in which I feel myself —not alone as the head of the army, though the favour of my Sovereign, but at this moment as your honoured guest, as a fellow-citizen of the citizens of London. (Loud cheering.) But, gentle men, I cannot but think that in placing this great, this distinguished mark of your good opinion upon myself as an individual, it has occurred to the citizens of London that in doing honour to me they were at the same time paying me the greatest compliment in their power by paying a compliment to the honour of the army. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I never can forget that, although individually from a sense of duty I may have obtained the esteeli, thiTiffekion, and the regard of my fellow citi zens and of the country, it is to the army that I owe the high and distinguished position in which I feel myself placed. (Cheers.) Therefore, any compliment that the citizens of London are disposed to pay to the army, if it is in my person, I can only esteem as a double and a most graceful favour. (Cheers.) Gentlemen it will hardly be expected on your part, and it would ill become me if I ventured in any respect to allude to the very limited and humble services which I have performed on various occa sions in different parts of the world. The worthy Cham berlain has alluded to those services in terms which I really think go beyond the merit which they deserve — (cries of "No, no !") —for after all what I have done is that which would be done by, I think, any one who had the feelings of a man and who had the interests and the honour of his country at heart. (Much cheering.) I therefore pass over thoee events, which have now become matters of history, and which will, no doubt, be recorded in their proper light for ages to come. That I should have had the advantage—the honour of participating in these great events, I certainly now look back upon as one of the greatest pleasures and one of the greatest satisfactions that I can possibly experience. But such as these ser vices were they certainly were not of a character to place me alone in the proud position in which I find myself, for I venture to hope that in various other ways I have also deserved and obtained the esteem and approbation of my fellow-citizens. From an early period, taking the example of one most dear to myself—most dear I believe to the citizens of London—my honoured father—(cheers) —I have endeavoured on all occasions to assist and pro mote as far as I could the interests and the welfare of my fellow-citizens and those unfortunate persons of various grades is life who call for the assistance and support of their neighbours and fellow kinsmen. The endeavour, I am glad to find, has been in many respects successful ; in every respect I have met with the hearty and zealous support of the citizens of London. As far as I can I shall continue, in spite of the very different position in which I am placed, to add my mite and my humble en deavour to the furtherance of the great institutions, not only of this metropolis, but of the country at large. (Cheers.) I have been a member for some time of one of the greatest corporate bodies of the city—the Men chant Taylors who, by a deputation, have teis day done me the honour of introducing me to the Lord Mayor—a compliment which I highly prize. lam gra tified to be a member of that body. I have the further gratification of being at the head of one of the noblest institutions of this metropolis. I assure you, gentlemen, that although I am a soldier at heart and love the army, I confess I have the deepest interest and affection for my young friends over whom I preside at Christ's Hos pital. lam merely stating these things to prove that a man although a soldier may at the same time be a citi zen, and I trust that from being a soldier he is not on that account a less good citizen. I therefore hope that his lordship will find that the honour, the high compli ment which he with the citizens of London has conferred upon me they will not have reason to lament, for I as sure them that they wi!l find me just as devout, as obe dient, and asegood.a citizen as they have complimented me upon ling a soldier. Gentlemen, I again repeat that the honour that has been conferred upon me is one of which any man may be justly proud whatever his sta tion or position in life ; that I am justly proud of that honour • that I am confident, from the kind expressions which I receive from all quarters, that that honour is conferred upon me, not because of the official position which I occupy, but because, in various ways, and through the advantages which I have derived, I have been enabled to obtain the esteem, the affection, and the regard of my fellow -countrymen. Gentlemen, it is upon these conditions chiefly that I feel proud in finding my selftshea a p l p l c a p o c r „l e o t d bi na i tue continue to n h t o a t of p em o r yt i t country o ho n ue , nf ta a rvny . favour u. r i is a t nodf mm n yy iy anxious hope l m on o g te, willand bdeesitroe, promote, asbyl everycontinue a public man, that I ludGapoyenntdetholineewmyniemdnmp: means in my power, efficiency and th e renown of the army, so that w h en I S arx e io r u ei s g d n e a s t i n h r d e e yot duty rule taton t the I trust may co un tfeel committedr y t a he n d t oI hmy vy t e h a h t a not l n given d b s a have e n a less e ffi cient state th an w h en it was first confided to me. (L ou d c h eers.) My L or d M a y or an d I sin highly flattered by the distinction that has been conferred upon me, and shall never forget to the last days of my life the kindness and cordiality of my reception by ao citizens of London. (His Royal High ness resumed his seat amid loud and prolonged cheering.) The sword was a chaste and magnificent weapon, rich in design, yet finished with such good taste and care as to be in all respects within the limits assigned to regula tion swords of general officers. The handle was of carved ivory, studded with carbuncle—the hilt of gold, richly chased, and set with uncut emeralds and brilliants. On the cross of the hilt were the insignia of a Field-IVlarshal in brilliants, surrounded with a wreath of oak leaves and acorns, formed by emeralds and brilliants, beautifully set. Onthe scabbard was the Duke's cypher in brilliants, and the city arms carved in carbuncle, and set with rubies. On the blade was inscribed — "The freedom of the city of London, together wi h this sword, was presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K Commander-in-Chief of the British army, by the Corporation of London, in testimony of their high estimation of his distinguished character and services. A.D. 1857." On the scabbard, amid elaborate chasings, which showed such kfinished workmanship as only comes from Han cock's of Bruton-street, were inscribed the words— " Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, and Sebastopol. The Duke of Cambridge shook bands with the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, Alderman Wire, Alderman Rose, and many of the distinguished visitors by whom be wasikwe nsurrounded, and left the hall amid hearty proceedaccla to th e di nner a t the Mancion.house. arrangementswere rte o connected with the fitting up of the hall taT intrusted to th e Ci t y Lands Committee, of w hich Mr. R. C. Buckuall is chairman, and were in every respect unexceptionable. Th e Duke of Cambridge and his suite were met at Temple•bar by the Master and Wardens of the Merch ant m Taylors' Company, and conducted to Guildhall. THE BANQUET. - - In the evening the Lord Mayor entertained the Duke of Cambridge at the Mansion-house, where a numerous and distinguished circle of guests assembled to meet his Royal Highness. A magnificent banquet was provided in the Egyptian-hall, which was decorated with great taste. On the right of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress were his Royal Highness the Doke of Cam bridge, Lady Stratford de Redcliffe, the Turkish Ambas sador, Mrs. Tremenheere, the Earl of Cardigan, the American Minister, General Sir Hew Rose, G.C.B. ; the Siamese Ambassadors, Major-General Sir G. Pollock, G.C.B. ; Lieut -General Sir W. Codrington, M.P. ; Major-General Lord West ; Major-General Tremen heere, and Mr. Bellamy Dobree (D eputy- G overnor o f the Bank of England). On the left were Lord Cranwortle, Lady Stuart de Rothesay, Earl Granville, Lady Hobart, the Chief Baron, Lady Lushington, Mr. Baron Watson, General Sir J. Burgoyne, G.C.B. ; General Alexander, Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith, Baron Knesebeck, Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington, General Sir Harry Jones, K.C.8 . , P r i nce Vogorides, Major-General Lawrenson, Major-General Sir H. Storks, Lord Hobart, Right Hon. Sir E. Ryan, Sir B. Hawes, Sir C. Trevelyan, Mr. R. D. Mangles, M.P., Chairman of the East India Company ; Sir F. Currie, Bart., Deputy Chairman of the East India Com pally • Mr. T. Elankey, M.P., the H on . J ust i ce H a ll- burton, &c. Among the company were Major-General Lord Rokeby, K.C.B.' Sir W. F. Willi ams, M.P., S i r C. Yorke, K.O 13. ' Sir R. Airey, the H on . Si r J ames Scar lett, K.C.8., Lord W. Powlet, C. 8., Major-General the Hon. A. A. Spencer, Mr. J. Turneley, Master of the Merchant Taylors' Company, &e. The LORD MAYOR gave the healthy of "The Queen," ",The Prince Consortland the read the Royal Family," which were received with the usual honours. His LORDSHIP then proposed "IThe Armyand Navy," and coupled with the toast the name of the Duke of Cam bridge, observing, with reference to the Indian mutiny, that by the exertions of his Royal Highness, as Com mander-in-Chief, upwards of 40,000 men had already been sent out to maintain the honour of the British flag in our Indian po ssessions. The Duke of CAM BRID GE , who was received with loud cheers, N t , d e Y to re spolul t Lord Mayor, the toast which your my lords, ladies, and gentleme Lordship has been so good as to give, and with which you have done me the honour of coupling my name. It is an honour which I always value and appreciate. I have the greatest delight in saying that I love the army. (Cheers.) I have been bred and born a soldier, and any compliment that you pay to the army I feel a personal compliment to myself. (Cheers.) I think we have a right—if I may venture to eay so—to be proud and to be satisfied with ourselves. We have passed through a great contest which has become a matter of history; and we are now engaged in a serious struggle, the details of which are looked for with the utmost interest when news arrives from our distant possessions in the East, Ido not believe any one in this country will say that the army have not performed their duty nobly in our Indian posses. sions. (Cheers.) The acts of valour and self-devotion we bear of in India may well make this country feel proud of her sons who are there defending her cause. This circumstance leads me to a subject which I have on various occasions brought under the notice of meetings such as this in the city of London as well as elsewhere —I mean the efficient maintenance of our military estab lishments. I was very much gratified to hear your lordship say—and I am sure you only expressed the feelings of our fellow countrymen—that the city of Lon don was very ready to support the authorities in any necessary demands which they might make for this purpose. (Cheers.) We are not an agressive country. We do not wish to be an aggressive country. Our army is not an aggressive army, and therefore I have no hesitation in speaking of the efficiency of that army in the presence of many distinguished foreigners who might otherwise think that my observations implied a feeling inimical to other powers. Nothing of the sort. I only wish to impress upon the country the necessity of keeping up an efficient army lot - s 4hossenaaeseary and legitimates service of the '.State---(bear, hear)—such an army as a great empire like England ought always to maintain. See, my Lord Mayor and gentlemen, in what a position our army has been placed. See what has occurred in India. What certainly we had no reason to expect. No human being could have anticipated the events which have taken place in that quarter of the world ; but when I look at the number of European troops in India it is a marvel to me—it mast be a marvel to everybody—how so small a proportion of European soldiers could have held their own as they have done, and could have car ried on the extensive warlike operations in which they have been engaged. (Cheersr) Now, are we doing justice to our army and ourselves if we place our troops in so important and at the same time so dangerous a position ? (Cheers.) Surely as an act of humanity to the troops we employ it it; only right they should be maintained in sufficient force and efficiency to uphold the interests of the empire. I ask whether the events which have recently occurred in India ought not to induce us to open our eyes and to look a little ahead, and never again to allow the interests of the empire to be so seriously endangered. The Lord Mayor has been good enough to allude to my exertions as oommandeo:oi-chief, in conjunction with ray colleagues, in despatching a large and efficient body of troops to India. I take no credit to myself, but I certainly flatter myself that the Govern ment of this country have used every means in their power to provide for the support of our troops to India. (Cheers.) The country has appreciated, and will con tiaue to appreciate, those efforts ; but I still maintain that it is a dangerous experiment to allow our East In dian possessions to be placed under the guardianship of so small a number of European troops as have hitherto been maintained there. It is said, however, "Oh, you 1 cannot hold India by military power; you must hold it by moral power." I certainly should never pretend, in any society of Englishmen, that we could maintain so vast an empire as that of India by military power ; bat what we as military men expect is that the civil govern ment of the country—the moral influence that we are legitimately exercising—shall be backed by such an amount of military force that, when a great exigency arises, that force shall not alone be able to defend itself, but to defend the Government of the country. (Cheers.) We are now holding India by military force alone, which, in fact, is nothing more nor less than moral force backed by a sufficiency of military force. It is said that the question as to how the mutiny is to be put down is one of great difficulty. A great, a fearful catastrophe has occurred. I hope no one would suggest that we should mow indimriminately right and left ; that we should burn villages ; and that we should destroy their inhabitants. Such a proceeding would be suicidal. But, on the other bawl, I conceive that no man, whatever may be his views of humanity, can maintain that a body of mu• tinous goners is to be permitted to stroll from one end of the vast empire of India to the other, and that when the mutiny is suppressed they are to be treated as if they bad done no wrong. ('‘ No, no.") I am persuaded that no Englishman would entertain such an opinion. lam convinced that there is no humanity in such sentiments, and that some misap prehension must have existed with regard to the feelings and ideas attributed to persona in authority on this subject. I am happy to have the opportunity of saying what I was very anxious to state, that there is no truth whatever in a report I have seen that my excellent and gallant friend the Commander-in-Chief in India, Sir Colin Campbell, and the Governor-General of India are nut on good terms. I have a letter from my friend in which he alludes to this report having been circulated, and he distinctly and positively denies that the slightest difference had occurred beSieen them. But it is not for me to enter further into this Indian business, because, in the first place, I labour under a great disadvantage in not having been in India myself, and the observa tions I have made have only been formed on what I may venture to call common sense, and are such as any man, whether he has been in India or not, and whatever his position in life, might also have been led to make. With regard to the native army, I can only refer to the conduct of the European officers, and I feel it a diity to say in the presence of some of my friends who entertain strong personal feelings on this subject, that everything I have heard has been highly to the credit of the company's officers, whose only tault in my opinion has been that on too many occasions they have from their constant intercourse with the native troops, been led to repose too much confidence in them. lam sorry to say that one of the first victims to this fearful catas trophe was a very near relative of my esteemed friend the Lord Mayor ; and it is only a just tribute to that gallant officer and to the officers of the Indian army that I, as Commander-in-Chief, .showed that it appears to me their conduct has been most excellent, and that their only fault has been too great a confidence in their men. What is to become of that army, and how it is in future to be conducted is a very difficult question, and one which it will require much time and reflection to solve. It would evidently be improper for me to allude further to the subject on this occasion. I think, however, there cannot be two opinions as to whether we must have a native army in India in addition to an European army. It ought, certainly, to be only an auxiliary army. I have already expressed my sentiments with regard to the honour which has been conferred upon me to-day. Similar honours have been conferred upon several of my brethren in arms who are here present, for gallant and distinguished services. Such honours are not confined to mere social position in the country, but are open to every officer who has had an opportunity of distinguish ing himself:and gaining the approbation of his fellow citizens. I assure you that such compliments are highly valued by us. They are most acceptable, audit is a great error to suppose that the recipients are ungrateful. I am persuaded that where citizens and soldiers are united the better it is for the country. We are not a nation of con scripts, but lam happy to say that we are far more of a military nation than perhaps many of the conscript coun tries. (Cheers.) Whenever a necessity arises in this coun try a military spirit is evoked. I have on a former occasion taken the opportunity of stating how admirably the deficiency in the army was filled up by the voluntary system of recruiting. That recruiting has not fallen off since I made this observation ; on the contrary, it has increased. How can it be said that an army so consti tuted can be raised in a country which is not military ? England must and ought to thrive ; for while she regards the arts of peace as the most valuable and the most es sential for the interests not of herself alone, but of humanity and the world, she does not forget that when occasion requires, the military spirit of her people can be easily aroused, and is always ready to restore the equili brium of the world, and to bring about that happy pe- riod when the blessings of peace may be enjoyed. Such I believe to be the feelings of the country, and while I have the honour to fill the high position in which my Sovereign has placed use it will be my earnest desire to promote not only the interests of the army, but the esta blishment of a cordial friendship between the military and civil portions of the community. (Cheers.) Sir S. LUsHIMGTON returned thanks on behalf of the Navy. The Loan MAYOR then gave " The Foreign Ambas sadors." The TURKISEI MINISTER (M. Musarus) briefly returned thanks, expressing the sympathy of the Sultan towards the British nation, and his detestation of the atrocities committed by the rebellious Sepoys in India. The AMERICAN MINISTER said, —My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen,—The distinguished member of the diplomatic body who has just addressed this meeting had discharged his duty so ably, in a lan guage not familiar to all, that I had hoped while ha was proceeding I should be spared the necessity of inflicting upon you another address. At the suggestion, however, of the Lord Mayor, and feeling desirous of explaining two or three thoughts that have passed through my mind in the course of the present day, I ask your attention for a few moments. You all know that I represent a Republic, the constitution of which forbids to its Government the creation or adoption of kings, princes, peers, or lords,—net that it proscribes indivuals who may be in other lands emi nently entitled to those high-sounding titles. You will perceive, therefore, that circumstances connected with my uniform Republican rearing and education ha , e i n a measure unfitted me for what at first appeared the interesting and appropriate ceremony of to-day. (Cheers.) There is one role that is equally applicable to all coon- WV, lot the system of policy be what it may , sad that role I will take upon myself to extract from the fifth on the list of the great English poets— " Honour and shame from no condition rise Act well your part, th ere a ll the honour 'lie's." (Cheers.) It was mainly on that admirable and univer sally recognised principle that, t o my d e li ght, T saw the ceremony of this day conducted. I can well i mag i ne that a peasant or ayeoman, "acting well hi.: part," might fi n d in the acclamations of his countrymen and the applause of those under whom he, had served, "where all the honour lies." I can imagine that even a prince may be a working patriot—(cheers)---that he may devote his high intellect, his energy of mind and body to the zealous and persevering discharge of important and interesting public duties. (Cheers.) I can imagine, as 1 have said, that even a prince may be so little dazzled by the luminous atmo sphere in which he moves as to be able to see and to dis tinguish a meritorious ceneraie in the obscurest ranks of the private force ; and I can imagine that even a prince, not bound by the dignity of chief command, may, at a moment of State exigency, sound with his breath the bugle for recruits. These are things that, Republican st• I am, I can imagine possible. Whether the imagining in your better knowledge of men and things can be made a fact among British princes it is not for me to determine lam not one of the jury for the trial of that fact. I am, as I have said, a stranger. You are the panel, and if yon find that there happens to be among British princes one of whom all these imaginings of mine in reference to in dividual merit become a plain fact, why your finding as jurors of such a verdict would be conclusive upon the judgment of those who hear it. (Cheers.) Reference has been made this evening to one or two points to which I may be allowed to allude. Sympathy has been invoked from foreign nations in reference to the state of affairs in India. I am not here to ,A peak as to the extent to which my Government or the people of the United States sympathise with the struggle of England against India. That is not the thought I wish to express. The thought that I wish to express is in reference to the treatment that is to be dealt to those who have distin- guish*LhowialvAltwiss-tba-field ofarime in , that unbappv region. Now, crimes are of various descriptions. Mutiny and murder are heavy crimes ; they are dark and gloomy crimes; but they are crimes known to us all, and they are crimes committed in almost every coipmeuity and under almost every Government. Penalties are specifi cally provided for these crimes in the respective criminal codes of various countries. Let such crimes be punished wherever they occur according to the law. That is the first and clearest prii:ciple of action. But there are other crimes —crimes, at least, of another character— which become so monstrous as to assume the attitude of enmity to the human race, not merely crimes committee with reference to the power of India, not merely crimes inimical to England, not merely crimes inimical to Eu rope and its civilisation, but crimes that constitute their perpetrators what pirates are, what cannibals in th. Fejee Islands are—(cheerB)—onemies of the human race —(cheers)—and meriting, not from one nation, not from one people, but from the whole of the human race, sum- mart' and peremptory extirpation. (Loud cheers.) This, as it appears to me, is not the language of any particular individual or any particular country, but the language of human nature; and although I am unable to say how far such language may be concurred in by the great body of my fellow-citizens on the opposite side of the Atlantic, yet I think I know them well rough to say that no language can be too strong, no words too im pressive, no foxes too sudden, no bl..ws too severe for crimes such as those which have been perpetrated in India. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next gave, "Her Majesty's Minis ters," and the toast was drunk with great cordiality. Earl GRANVILLE, on rising to acknowledge the toast, was received with cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor. ladies, and gentlemen, I beg to thank you for the hon our you have done to the assembly of which I am an unworthy member. I believe it is not necessary to dweli upon the advantages of such an assembly in a mixed Government like our own ; but I do feel that its popu larity must depend very materially upon the manner in which its individual members discharge their duties. On this occasion I think it must be obvious that ene mem ber of that assembly has set a bright eaample of readiness to fulfil those duties which, as an Englishman, he owed to the state. You have all heard the feeling terms is which the Duke of Cambridge expressed his devotion to that army in which he was brought up, and to which he is so much attached. I feel it would be presurnptu ous on my part, in the presence of so many of his heroic comrades in arms, and after the significant homage that has been offered to him te-day in the city of London, to dwell upon his services in the field ; but I hope he will excuse me if I refer, in contrast to the calmness with which he spoke to-night, to the agony of mind in which his Royal highness was when he entertained a doubt whe ther an appointment would be given him in the Crimea which would enable him to risk his life in the cause of his sovereign and of his country. The American Minister referred in eloquent terms to the manner in which a print; might engage in public duties, and you all know that immediately after peace was restored the Dake of Cam bridge undertook the drudgery of a very laborious office. (Hear, hear.) It is hardly possible, in referring to the duties discharged by members of the House of Lords, not to be struck by the responsibility which weighs at this moment upon some noble lords who are many miles distant from our shores. Among others I would men tion Lord Elgin. He was sent on an important mission to the East. His instructions were precise. The means placed at his disposal for attaining the object of his mis sion, if he failed to do so peaceably, were amply suffi cient for the purpose. On his arrival in the East he found that a case had arisen which had been entirely un foreseen when ke received his instructions. A most fervent appeal was made to him by the Governor-Gene ral of India to denude himself of those means which were most likely to ensure his own success, in order to enable the Governor-General to put down a mutiny that had broken out in India. Not only did this request prevent Lord Elgin from carrying out his instructions, but it also deprived him of any immediate chance of that personal distinction which he had a right to expect to obtain very easily and rapidly. He, however, did not hesitate one moment. In the most cheerful manner he anticipated the wishes and instructions which were forwarded by the Government when they became ac quaintsd with the events in India, and he put the whole of his available force at the disposal of Lord Canning. Lord Elgin has by this conduct deserved—and I ven ture to say he has obtained—the approbation of his countrymen. (Cheers.) There is another noble lord in the East upon whom has rested a heavier responsibility than has ever been sustained by any subject of her pre sent Majesty. Lord Canning did not, as has some times been said, solicit office, but when, after careful deliberation on the part of the Government, the office of Governor-General of India had been offered to him, and when, after very mature reflection on his part he had ac cepted that office, he proceeded to India, and devoted his admirable habits of business to the promotion of every possible material and social improvement in the great peninsula committed to his charge. A dreadful event happened—one which, as the noble duke has observed, no one could have anticipated. As soon as that event was known in England the attention of Englishmen was, I may say, entirely absorbed by the proceedings in India, and from that moment to the present every step taken by the Governor-General was west anxiously criticised. Sometimes, I must say, his conduct was very fairly weighed, but at other times I think he has been assailed with such wholesale censure and condemnation as it was almost impossible for any one to have deserved. (Bear, hear.) Now, I beg that I may not be misunderstood. I think that no greater misfortune could happen to this nation than that the public acts of public men should not be exposed to the most anxious and severe criticism, and I believe that those who criticise such acts with ability and fairness render the greatest possible service to the community. At the same time there is one short compound word which will always have its effect with the British public—l mean fair-play (cheers), fur although they like to have public affairs discus=ed before them in every shape, they postpone their final judgment until they are in possession of all the facts and have heard both sides. (Cheers) I feel that nothing would be more improper on an occasion like this than to enter into an argument or discussion upon points which must be reserved for a very different tribunal. I feel, too, that, as connected with the Government, it would not be right for me to anticipate the views of that Government, which must be officially declared upon every point of Lord Canning's conduct. I think, however, you will allow that it will not be altogether unbecoming on my part if I venture very shortly to endeavour to cerrect some misapprehensions as to certain facts, and to state other facts which may help both you and the public to form a just conclusion on some questions which have been raised. A great many accusations have been brought against the Government of India. Some of them are of a very trivial character, others depend so entirely upon details and circumstances of which we know absolutely nothing that I will not allude to them. But there one nd c h arge whinh which has been urged against Lord Cannin g, a appears to me one of the gravest charges am ely, that tha c t, could be made against a man in his position — namely , h what was du t s . d u n sc n wand a n i n d humanity, interfered with f forgotten g a o tctee certain ain sentimental with those military authoritiesin whose hands the pun ishment of the mut ineers must mainly rest. No 71, upon this point the common sense of the public has fully oken out. Both p ublic writers and p ublic s peakers Lire done so, and no one, I may say, has laid down more forcibly than the Duke of Cambridge the doctrine that it would be wrong in every point of view if condign punishment were not inflicted upon men who have die graced the human form which they bear. I c innot help remarking that upon this subject public opinion has been o a s n e d w to be is be not o actuated l3e o f b ourselves, excited ves f eandel rwaht iofi ecannot a b g e e gentleman m p ings—l mean the most respected , linister of the United States—who, as a disinterested observer, has justly said that men who have committed crimes which prove them to be the enemies of mankind at large ought to be r x tirpated from the face of the earth. (Cheers.) I can only say that, if upon a calm review of the course of Lord Canning's administration, he should appear to have given way to the maudlin sentiments to which I have alluded, no feeling of personal friend ship would be sufficient to prevent me from expresa7 ing, at the earliest opportunity and in ' peblio manner, my opinion that he is trust which has b een conf i ded to him 1117 ever, .1 do not fear hat. my il friendshgrill such test as that, c an see nothing in Cannieg to justify the charges which have against him. i shall refer to one case . much lamented Mr. Colvin, aster showing and admirable judgment in his administration, h. se proclamation offering full pardon t o those rebels who should submit at Onus.. Lard Canning immediately repri manded Piet Celyin for this proclamatio n , an d directed by telegraph that it should be suppreased, at the same time issuing another of an entirely different tenor. In more than one,letter privately addressed to me by Lord °lnnings he has dwelt upon the " serenest; of heart" those are his very - nebula—excited by the feeling that retribution has been delayed upon " eevile in human form." Much stress has been, laid upon a proclamation, or rather order which has been lately issued. New, I shall give no opinion of me own as to that proclamation, as to whether it was judicious in its sulistauce. or as to the time at which it was issued ; but I ehall venture to state a few undeniable facts respecting it. The tendency of that direction or proclamation was that death should be inflicted upon all the guilty, although in some cases where there were extenuating circumstances the ultimate pe . nalty . should not be at once Inflicted ; but the strictest i t o h t e a ocrtml oaruethpo4viteirest.hatli injunctions were given to spare none except the really innocent. That order was addres4ed exclusively to ttbdelyd hail b g e iv fo e re to bu t t he m m er o e n ly e referencegave tlae certain directions d il i i r t e a c ry tio a n u s th a o s ri t t o w t s h v, e .a 7 t e h r ' c l. i t se i no certain e t r h ut o i s n e lowers which by law teey already possessed. The only al to . teubtful cases the civil officers should not act them elves, but sho u ld h an d over their. prisoners to the e cry authorities to be dealt with by them. I know it , uay be said, th a t a l t h oug h t hi s order was ' addressed to eonl authorities it was calculated indirectly to produce ► discouraging effect up on t h e m ili tary authorities. this point I shall give no opinion, but I may refer to one case that has come to my knowledge. I believe there are no two men is India who more fully deserve the con fidence of the public than General Wilson and Sir John Lawrence. It appears to me that Gen. Wilson, while showing the greatest boldness and energy its handling his mops and in maintaining their discipline, is also most careful not to expose them unnecessarily. I believe, also, there is no doubt that Sir J. Lawrence combines the qualities of a soldier and a staaesinan in a greater degree than perhaps any other man in India; But what has been the effect of the proclamation upon these. two men ? It appears that Gen. Wilson wrote to Sir J. Lewrencht t en, few- days_ before tbia . proclamation was issued, stating that therWevere ce?Citin Irregular Cavalry whose mode of mutiny had distinguished teem from their fellows, and that it would be most expedient and politic that they 'should be treated with some leniency. Gen. Wilsou accordingly asked Sir J. Lawrence whether be himself or whether Sir J. Lawrence would be justified in exercising any discretion 1 Sir J. Lawrence answered in the negative, and said he could not give the autho rity ; that he did not think General Wilson could exer cise any discretion ; but that if General Wilson would made a representation at head-quarters it would pro bably be attended to. Almost immediately after the despatch of the letter containing this statement Sir J. Lawrence received the proclamation. He then wrote to General Wilsou, and said, " Although the proclamation does not specifically apply to this case, yet its spirit fully justifies you in following out the dictates of sound policy." And Sir John Lawrence then went ou in the most clear and eloquent terms to show, not merely the humanity, but the sound practical policy of the proclamation. Ido not give my own opinion on the subject, although I have termed one ; but 1 do think that the opinions of two such men as these are worthy of consideration by the public of this country before they come to the conclusion that Lord Canning is a pusillanie mous statesman. There is another point which has been eery much canvassed in this country, namely, the send ing up of Mr. Grant to control the military authorities and tie liberate the mutineers. It is reported that Mr. Grant has liberated 15U mutineers. I have no means of knowing whether that story is true or false, or whether if that act took place there were any circumstances which would justify the Governor-General in sanction ing or in disapproving it. But this I know as a positive fact, that the Governor-General sent Mr. Grant not to control the military authorities or to liberate mutineers or murderers, but as the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces was confided in the fort of Agra, and usable to discharge his civil duties, it was deemed desirable that a locum towns should be provided, and on that account Mr. Grant was despatched to the district. One of the qualifications which Lord Canning believed that Mr. Grant possessed was, that he was fully impressed with the importance of not interfering with the military authorities in the performance of his duties. There is one other point which has hardly created as much feeling here as in Scotland—l mean the alleged dif ferences between Sir Cohn Campbell and Lord Canning. I was rejoiced to hear that his Royal Highness has re ceived exactly the same information which has reached me, and that the natural and just indignation of the people of Scotland at their favourite soldier being to warted by a civilian, and what they call a red-tapist, is unfounded. I happen to know that during the few weeks of Sir Cohn Campbell's residence in Calcutta Lord Canning bad abundant opportunities of discovering and appreciating his great qualities as a man and a soldier,and I know also that Sir C. Campbell during the same period saw reason to admire the indefatigable industry, energy, and courage of Lord Canning agGo.vernor-General of India, and that a solid friendship has been established between these two men, who entertain feelings of mutual respect • sad regard. I cannot help mentioning a somewhat • trivial circumstance, but one which shows how cautious we should be in believing rumours that occasionally reach us from India. Sir Patrick Grant when leaving Calcutta, knowing well the tendency to idle gossip which prevailed among some of his fellow-countrymen in that city, particularly when they were excited by any extra ordinary alarm, determined that, although it would have been more convenient for him to travel by the public steamer, he would make the voyage in a man-of-war. fie went by a man-of-war ; but the cautious tactics of the old soldier were utterly fruitless, for soon after wards there appeared in a portion of the Calcutta press a listened account of his excursion in the publics steamer, together with a minute report of his conversations with his fellow-passengers, ending with the remark attributed to him, that he never heard a sound so agreeable as the booming of the guns which announced his departure from the land of red tape. With regard to the charge of the want of eneigy, industry, and decision, brought against Lord Canning, I shall only allude to one or two facts. You are aware that Lord Canning put restric tions upon the press. This is another subject upon which I must avoid expressing any opinion, but I think I may say that that resolution of Lord Canning appeared to meet with general approbation, and was very fairly treated by the public pressof this country, notwithstand ing the esprit de corps which to a certain degree might be expected to influence that press en such a subject. Whether right or wrong it was a step which required great moral courage, and by its adop tion Lord Canning exposed himself to much personal unpopularity and obloquy. We are bound to consider that some of the most intelligent men now in India — some of the men most accustomed to wield the pen, and who have the greatest opportunities of conveying their sentiments and opinions to the mother country—are smarting under the very natural feeling that they have been unjustly treated both as regards their character and their property. I think, therefore, that some of their statements should be received with due allowance. There is one more fact which I shall venture to bring before you. I think it is one which has not yet been stated, and which all will be glad to hear. It is generally known that the King of Delhi made overtures to the besieging army. Now, it happens that some of the bravest and most successful military authorities in that part of India were of opinion that so great were the difficulties of the siege those overtures should be entertained. It is easy to say atter the event what was the right thing to be done, but I submit that at the moment it was creditable to the decision and the moral courage of Lord Canning that he sent the most peremptory orders to reject the overtures made by the King of Delhi. I have done with this sub jsct. I think success is not always a test of real merit, but in this instance Lord Canning has collected more troops than it was expected he would be able to assemble, or than it was thought possible by the highest authority in Parliament he would be able to obtain, and with out physical assistance from the home Government he ha+ " broken the neck" of one of the most formidable mutinies which have ever occurred in our dominions. I cannot avoid saying one word as to Lord Elphin stone. The peerage of Scotland may be proud that one of their body has displayed such admirable qualities in India. I have made these remarks with reference to the conduct of members of the House of Peers, but it is impossible to . overstate the heroic exertions of all classes of the community, whether in the civil or the military service, during this mutiny, or to over-rate the spirit with which the people of this country have met the difficulties of the crisis. (The noble earl con cluded by again, returning thanks for the cordial manner in which the toast had been received.) The next toast proposed by the LORD MAYOR "The House of Lords," acknowledged by Lord Cran worth. Several other toasts followed, and the proceedings ter! minated at a late hour. [ADVERTISRMENTI — T IIO great injury inflicted on many in. valids by drugs increases the interest the public take in Da Barry's Revalenta Arabia, Food, which cures without medicine indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. We quote a few out of many thousand cases of cures by this delicious food :—From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612. 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