The Press.
London, England, 1854-10-28 00:00:00

MARRIAGES.

BRINE—ROSS—On the 12th of August, at Ootacamund, on
the Neilgheny-hills, Captain J. Briue, of the 4th Regt. 1d.N.1.,
to Caroline, daughter of David Ross, Esq.
MORISON—COURT—On the 24th instant, at Wargrave Church,
Berke, John Wm. Morison, Esq., son of the late Major-General
Sir Wm. Morison, K.C.8., to Mary Anna Georgiana, daughter
of Major Henry Coin t of Castlemans, Berke.
RIC lI—LETHBRIDGE—On the 25th instant, at Trinity Church,
Paddington, Fred. Dampier Rich, Esq., son of Sir Chas. Rich,
Bart., to Jessy Catherine Hesketh, daughter of Sir John
Hesketh Lethbridge, Bart.
SCOTT—OLIPHANT—On the 17th instant, at Wimbledon
Church, the Rev. Francis John Scott, to Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of Major James Oliphant.
DEATHS.
CHEWTON—On the 7th instant, at Scutari, from his wounds,
the Viscount Chewton, Captain of the Scots Fusilier Guards,
aged 38.
DOUGLAS—On the 22nd instant, in Green.street, Grosvenor.
square, Anne Lady Douglas, wife of General Sir Howard
Douglas, G.C.8., Bart.
EWART—On the 29rd instant,
Colonel of the 87th Regt. aged 68.
FREEMAN—On the 29th ult., at the camp, Balaklava, John
Arthur Freeman, late Captain in the Royal Scots Greys,
aged 27.
LESS EY—On the 24th instant, at 1, St. George's Villas, Islington,
Fanny, wife of the Rev. Theophilue Lessey, minister of Barns.
bury Chapel, aged 22.
LOSACK—On the 21st instant, at the Bridge of Allan, near
Stirling, N. 8., Lieut-Colonel Augustus Losack, K.S F.
MARTIN—On the 91st instant, Sir Thomas Byam Martin,

Ewart, C. 8.,

G.C.8., aged 82.
MIDDLETON—At Maidstone, Kent, Major• General Charles
Middleton, aged 87.
MOLESWORTH—On the sth instant, at Malta, James Moles-
worth, Esq., Lieut. 7th Royal Fusiliers, aged 22.
POWER—On the 13th instant, at Boulogne-sur•Mer, John, son
of Sir John Power. Bart., of Kilfane, county Kilkenny.
STAMFORD and WARRINGTON—On the 22nd instant, at
Brighton, the Right Hon. the Countess of Stamford and
Warrington.
THOMAS—On the 21st instant, in Lower Belgrave•street, the
Dowager Lady Thomas, aged 95.

DR. DE JONGH'S
LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL.

PREPARED for Medicinal Use in the Loffoden
Isles, Norway, and put to the Test of Chemical Analysis.
Prescribed by eminent Medical Men as the most effectual
REMEDY for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
GOUT, RHEUMATISM, some DISEASES of the SKIN,
RICKETS, INFANTINE WASTING, GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS.
Approved of and recommended by Be RZZLI US, LINBIG, WaHLER,
JONATHAN Pinzliu, Fol.:cone% and numerous other distin-
gaished Physicians and Scientific Chemists; specially rewarded
with Medals by the Governments of Belgium and the Nether-
lands, and supplied to the leading Hospitals of Europe—
effecting a cure or alleviating suffering much more rapidly than
any other kind.

Ertract from "THE LANCET," July 29, nu.
" After a careful examination of the different kinds of Cod
Liver Oil, Dr. de Jongh gives the preference to the Lignt Brown
Oil over the Pale Oil, which contains scarcely any volatile fatty
acid, a smaller quantity of iodine, phosphoric acid, and the ele-
ments of bile, and upon which ingredients the efficacy of Cod
Liver Oil no doubt partly depends. Some of the deficiencies of
the Pale Oil are attributable to the method of its preparation,
and especially to its filtration through charcoal. In the prefer-
ence of the Light Brown over the Pale Oil we fully concur.
" We have carefully tested a specimen of the T.ight Brown Cod
Liver Oil, prepared for medical use under the direction of Dr. de
Jongh, and obtained from the wholesale agents, Mews. Ami Aft,
Ilknroan, end C0.,77, Strand. We find it to be genuine, and rich
in iodine and the elements of bile."

Sold wholesale and retail, in bottles labelled with Dr. de
Jangles stamp and signature, by
ANSAR, HARFORD, and CO., 77, STRAND, London,
Sole Consignees and Agents for the United Kingdom and the
British Possessions, and may be obtained from respectable
Chemists and Druggists in town and country, at the following
prices :
Urania. MEASURE—HaIf. pints, 2s dd, Pints. 4s 9d; Quarts, 9a
••• Four half-pint bottles forwarded, DARRIAOII PAID, to any
part of England, on receipt of &remittance of Ten Shillings.
•

SATURDAY,

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
M.JULLIEN begs most respectfully to announce that his
CONCERTS will commence on MONDAY NEXT, Oct. 30th,
J. 4, on which oclasion he will have the honour of making his
first appearance in England since his return from America.
M. J ULLIEN cannot refrain from expressing his great grati-
fication at being able, after au absence of nearly two years, once
more to appear before those kind and indulgent patrons who,
during so lung a period, have extended to him their unremitting
countenance end support. In the prospectus of his last series of
couccrui, in the year 1c32, M. J ullieu expressed a hope that his
then projected journey might furnish him with many materials
which might hereanor serve to entertain his English audiences,
and he is must happy to have found that those anticipations are
not likely to be di.appointed. During his late journey in the
United suites, hes found that, while the arts of lite-
rature, sculpture, and painting have been well cared for in that
great country, the science of music has also received its share of
encouragement and support, and has been fostered by the estab-
lishment of musical institutions, which du not yield even to those
of Europe either in the excellence of their arrangements or the
magnitude of their operations. lu these institutions every ad.
vantage has been taken of the talents of the vast influx of It,.
Han, tierinan, French, and English professors who constantly
visit the United btates; but, at the same time, M. Jullien has
found many instances of rare musical genius among native ar-
UkiLS, while a vast amount of pure and charming melodies exist
springing from sources entirely American. M. Julhen has lost
no opportunity of collecting these most interesting native mete.
dies, out at the same time 1111.4 not failed to possess himaelt of
several truly classical works by native American composers. In
fact, M. Jullien trusty that his anticipations of 1102 will be real-
ised, and that his American tour will not only have proved a
source of profit and gratification to himself, but a means of pro-
viding some future entertainment fur his kind and liberal pa.
Iron, in this country.
During the Series of Concerts many new pieces of musio will
be performed, the particulars of which will be given in the bills
of the day.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:—
Promenade, Boxes, and Galleries
Dress Circle 25. dd.
Private Boxes, Al Is. and Xi lls. Gd.
Places and Private Boxes may be secured ou application to
Mr. O'Reilly, at the Boz•uthce of the Theatre; and of the chief
librarians and musicsellers.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, ME. ALFRED WIGAN.
un MONDAY, October :kith, and during the Week, the Per.
formances will commence with a new Drama, in Two Acts, called
THE TRUSTEE. Principal characters by Messrs. A. Wigan,
F. Yining, Emery, Leslie, Mies Meekell, and Miss Stephens.
After which the Vitrce called A 13LIG11TED BEING, in which
Mr. Ronson will appear. To conclude with 113 OBLIGE
BENSON, in which Sir. Robson will perform.
Doors open at Seven ; Performance to commence at half peat.
Stalls, Os.; Upper Box Malls, tet; Boxes, 4s. Pit, 4a.; Gallery, Is.

fIOLOSSEIJM, Regent's Park. Admission,
1,..) One Sbilling.—The original I'ANOItAMA of LONDON
bj
DAY is exhibited daily, from Italf•paat Ten till Balt.peat Four.
The extraordinary Panorama of LONDON by MOAT, every
Evening, from seven till Ten. Music from Two till klalfpast
Four, and during the Evening.
CYCLORAMA, ALBANY-STREET,NOW OPEN,
with • colossal moving DIORAMA of the CITY and DAY of
NAPLES, Idt/UN'r VESUVIUS, and POMPEII, ezintataug
the great Eruption of 741, and present Suite of the excavated
City. Piuuteu by Mr. .1. hi*Nevin, from sketches taken by
himself m 14402. Daily at Three and Eight o'clock, with appro-
priate music and deecriptiuu. Adiaiariou, la.; Childrau and
cheele, ii elf-price.

ONIZ 11131MT.TbIG,
TURKISH EXHIBITION,
I HYDE PARK CORNER, Piccadilly. OPEN DAILY,
trom Ten a.m. WI Ten p.m. The Manager liege w 1111120111101,
that, iu compliance with the euggesuoue of uunterous patrons,
the k'roprimors have provieiunauy reduced the charge of ad-
mission to this gorgeous and interesting Exhibition w the
popular Shilling until further notice, Saturuays excepted, when
it will be 2s. thl. Mr. 1. 0. WILLIAIta will preeide at the Piano-
forte. A portion of the Hungarian Baud performs from Half.
peat Twelve w Haltpast rive noluek.

laR. CHARLES COTTON'S
VISIT TO NELSON'S FLAG SHIP, "THE VICTORY,"
WILL Songs, Scenery, ac. To conclude with a Grand Tableau of
England and France. OPEN EVERY EVENINO at Eight.
Dress Stalls, 35.; Reserved, ;Is.; Aver, la.—P.H/LIIMOD.IO
ROOMS, Newnan-street, Oxford-street.
The first of the Saturday Evening Performances will be given
This Evening, the 4eth instant, fur the benefit of the Widow
and Orphans of the Sailors oruered to the East.

pASHIONABLE PARISIAN MILLINERY.
.1: The CASPIArti, or Folding bonnet, • new invention, for
auicli J. and E. SMITH have her Alaiesty's ktuyid Letters
Patent, combines convenience with elegance. It is packed in
aCa inch deep, thus dispensing with • bouuet•boz. It
is plain, or trimmed in the hignest fashion. Prices moderate.
Also every kind of 'Sonnet in the best Paris tarts. Winter
Bonnets at 215.; Bridemaids' Bonnets at 10s. 6d.; Mounons
Bonnets at 12s. ed.—At J. and E. SMITH'S nhow-rooms,
111, REGENT-STREET, opposite Beak-street, London.--
Directions for Self-Measurement sent post free.

To the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry.
WAOuKe•LEBABABB'S TV/ UIN EA COATS,
tluinea Trousers, and Half guinea Vests, made limn
Vb etch, Scotch, and IrML Wools, In their pure state. Will stand
any wear, and elm be worn in any climate. For Fishing and
shooting nothing can equal thew. The Black Tweed is well
adapted for Clergymen's Atiduig Trousers. Waterproof rocket
Coats and Capes, Box Coats, Liveries, de. etc.
D'OYLEY'S SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE,
S4O, STRAND, opposite N aterloo Bridge.

NEW INVENTION.
pESPIRXTORS FOR THE MILLIOoms N.—
They are found highly beneficial on leaving heated ro
crowded assemblies, Ac. &c., for the prevention ut coughs, colds.
consumption, and all affections of the throat and lungs.and By its
use, A A impossible to breathb any other than warm per-
fectly pure au. Price 3s. bd. By sending two exua starups,.one
will be forwarded post paid to any part of the kingdom. Direct
to (;. Paradise for the Leaf, 108, sT RANI.), London.


OCTOBER 28, 28 1854 •
egb
I)ROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
No. 50, REGENT-STREET;
CITY BRANCH—No. 2, ROYAL EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS, J
LONDON.
EISTAELIIIRED 1606.
POLICY-HOLDERS' CAPITAL, £1,271,080.
ANNUAL INCOME, £159,540.
BONUSES DECLARED, £980,000. •
Claims paid since the establishment of the Office, £2,340,982.
MANAGING Diascroa ; John A. Beaumont, Esq. 1
SECRETARY: John Hoddinott, Esq.
No charge is made for Policy Stamps or Medical Fees.
The Rates of Premium are those adopted by the principal Life
°floss; the Rate without Bonus is lower than that of most other
Offiees.
Tim Bonuses are added to the Policies, or applied to the re-
duction of Premiums.
Pulieies issued by this Office are purchased at their full value;
or Loans may be obtained upon them after they have been in
existence five years.
If a party neglect to pay for the renewal of his policy he may
repair the omission any time within twelve mouths, upou proof
of good health.
The Profits (subject to a trifling deduction) are divided among
the Insured. 'Vim plan upon which they are divided gives to
each patty insured a share proportionate to the amount of the
premiums he has contributed.
In addition to this advantage, an annual addition or bonus is
made to each policy in anticipation of the Quinquennial Divi-
sion of Profits.
The following extract., from the List of Claims paid by the
Provident during the put year, is published with the sanction
of the parties interested in the Policies, some of whom have
accompanied their acknowledgement of the unexpected advan-
tages with an earnest desire that the widest circulation may be
given to the publication.
No. Date Sum
of of Life Insured. InerdSum Paid.
.
Policy Policy
P t s. d.
3696 1819 J— B—, Esq., M.P., P—,
Wilts
2090 1815 Sir Willia Earle Welby, Bart
Denton- mhouse, near Gran
them
2685 1818 Count Wratislaw, Rugby
0678 1829 The Right Hon. Earl of Ports-
. 1000 2001 13 11
mouth
5608 1820 T. Worthington, Esq., Dublin 1000 1827 4 7
6905 1829 H. G. Bevan, Esq., Limerick 1000 1777 3 8
5040 1825 Mr. W. Cock, Redruth, Corn-
-500 853 9 9
wall
3318 1820 Mr. C. Linton, Bishop Wear-
mouth, Durham
6383 1828 Mr. W. Rowe, Padetow, Corn-
wall 2OO 429 12 3

WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE
11 AND ANNUITY SOCIETY,
PARLIAMENT-STREET, WESTMINSTER.
Established 1442.
Directors.
HenryEdgeworth Bicknell, Esq I Thomas Grissell, Esq.
T SomersCocks,jun. Esq.,M.P. James Hunt, Esq.
George Henry Drew, Esq. Edmund
Lucas, Esq.
William Evans, Esq. Augustin Robinson, Esq.
William Freema-, Esq.
James Lys lieager, Esq.
Francis Fuller, Esq. John Baxley White, Esq.
Joseph Henry Goodhart, Esq. 'Joseph Carter Wood, Esq.
Actuary.
ARTHUR CILLTCHLEY, M.A., F.R.A.S., Author of a " Treatise
on Assurance Associations, Freehold Land and Building
Societies," dc.
Every variety of Policies granted on any number of lives, and
to any amount.
Endowments and Annuities granted on equitable terms.
No Charge for Policy Stamps.
Policiles indisputable, except in cases of fraud.
Travellers, Mariners, and Emigrants assured on moderate
terms.
Creditors assured on the lives of their debtors with special ad.
vantages
Thu Second Quinquennial Division of Profits will take place at
the close of the year 1854, of which parties assuring their lives
by the Society's Table 11. will be entitled to three-fourths or 75
per cent, without partnership liability.
All necessary forms, with every information as to the mode of
effecting Assurance, may be obtained either by letter or personal
application to the.Actuarv.
•,,,5 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED.

ENGINEERS', MASONIC, & UNIVERSAL
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
SIN STRAND, LONDON.
During the prevalence of cholera Policies for three months
(renewable, if required, at the expiration of that period) are
granted by this Society, covering the risk not only of cholera but
of all other diseases. Rates may be obtained at the Office.
Annuitants admitted to a share in the profits.
No charge for policy stamps.
Credit given fur half the premium.
Assiments and trfers of Policies reistered free of charge.
A liberal Commissionsallowed to Solicitogrs and Agents on the
introduction of business.
ANTHONY PECK, M.A., Actuary and Secretary.

EXCURSIONISTS may a.! cure £lOO for their
Fatuities in case of death by Railwm Acccident in a trip
of any length, with an allowance for themselves when hurt, by
taking an insurance Ticket, costing TWOPENCE, of the Eueuz.
stun Agents, Or at the Railway Stations.—RAILWAYPARtiNNOERS'
ASSIMANCI OVILCKS, 3, OLD 1:1110AD-STSENT, LONDON.
WILLIAM J. VIAN, tiecretary.

VRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—
"For upwards of nine years (writes Mr. Thomas Province
of Winchmore-Mll, Middlesex) I have experienced the efficacy of
this excellent medicine, sad I have the happiness of saying that
I Dever had a better state of health, which I attribute to Framp-
ton's pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general
nee by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it."
k For females these pills are truly excellent, removing all ob-
structions, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the
sex, depression of spirits, dulness of Might, nervous affections,
blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin, and gives a healthy
juvenile bloom to the complexion.
Sold by all medicine venders, price le. led. per box