The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-02 00:00:00

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Second-Master, in command, arrived at Sheerness ion THE DUKE _OF. SAXE COBURG'S OPERA, THE EARL OF ALBEMARLE ON .HAR- - SHOCKING CHILD-MURDER AND I BANK RETURNS. Country Markets.
Naval and Military Intelligence.
Sunday last from the Baltic, after a most boisterous• "ST. CLAIRE." VEST HOMES. SUIVIDE OF THE MoTILER. i a. _________„,,...___._
of wheat the trad
passage across the North Sea, having had on several i Av. ..____.,ap..--_
An Acceunt ursuant to the Act seventh and ei hth
MALTA, Sept. 25. occasions to lie to from 24 to 36 hours. She arrived at : CHELMSFORD-SEPT. 28.
Victoria' , Capp. 32, of the Agerage Amount of Bgank There was about an average supply
( From the Paris Correspondent of the Morning Post. ) The village of Benham, near Attleborough, Norfolk, BILSTON. Monday.-At about six o'clock this morn- {
.
The Madagascar steam-transport arrived on the 20th the Great Nore on Saturday evening. The Havoc has PARIS, Sept. 30.-One of the characteristics of the has just witnessed a truly delightful scene-an attempt ing, Mr. Wm. Russell, a confident;al clerk in the em-
Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and in which was dull, and last week's rims barel * t d
from Cadiz and Gibraltar, and left for Balaklava on the been nearly six weeks on her passage since she left the Coburg family is their appreciation of the fine arts, and by the Earl of Alberrnarle, assisted by some of the ploy of Messrs. Perry and Sons, ironfounders, of High-
Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur.
sTcoawrcaerlydsstultpep
oc
al ose ed, . hoswpreivnegr
ctohren tfipornme,oafutdheinym:rpfeetrcaiesme
same day, having on board 59 mules and horses, 24 fleet. She was yesterday taken into the basin for the no one will be surprised to hear that the brother of neighbouring clergy and gentry, to make "harvest fields, was aroused from sleep by the loud and piercing day, the 15th day of September, 1855 :- proved, and prices advanced fully is per er. for the be
Seenish mnleteers, and Ensign Wilson. purpose of landing her mortar ; she is then ordered to Prince Albert is an accomplished musician. The present homes " more nearly approaching their original object ekrieks of his children, who were in bed in an adjoining
The Victoria steam-transport arrived from Southawila- be sent round to Portsmouth to be refitted during the opera was, no doubt, originally written for private gra- and design-that of thanksgiving to the Creator for the apartment. Finding that his wife bad left his side, he PRIVATE BANKS. Average qualities ; for second-rate qualities last week's prises were
Amount.
ton on the 20th, with ammunition, bringing-For winter. tification. The public, therefore, must look upon its plenteousness of the earth's fruits, and to celebrate, by instantly leaped from his bed andrushed to the children a dearer.
Malta, Lieut. Brown, let Royals ; Ensign Gregg, 3d At 12.30 p.m. yesterday the screw steam-transport Ad B kAd H h dC
n over an , n ever- eat an o. 12 091
13 . e ' Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jemmitt and Pomfret 10,230
, Wheat white old per a s I
production at the Grand Opera of Paris as an accident reasonable and sensible rustic festivities and good cheer, room. There he was hornfied at. erceivine his SOLI
O. 11.
Buffs ; Ensign Barnard, 7th Fusiliers • Ensign Blox- aackal, of Newcastle, Edwin Fincham, commander, which his Royal Highness probably never calculated the termination of this season of joy-" When every Joseph, aged four years, writhing with a frightful wound
Aylsha,m Bank, Aylsham G. and T. Copeman 5,012 ' ' *41..60. 6 Oats, per qr 26 34
/tome, 38th ; and Ensign Morland, 46t'h ; and, for the arrived at Sheerness in a leaky state. The Jackal is upon. It is scarcely just to apply those rules of criti- barn is filled and harvest done." in his throat. At the same time he saw his wife droop- new.... 59 al Peas, Partridge 40 44
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 28,256 red, old ..... 60 80 White 44 43
Levant, Lieut. Deane, lst Royals ; and Ensigns Roberts bound to Balakleva, with transport stores, ammunition' cism which are direeted to composers who may contem- The festivities were well arranged by the farmers in ing upon the floor with a lar e knife in her hend which
g ' " Balclock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade new..... 59 78 Boiling 44 50
and Sleer, of the same regiment ; Lieut. Jervis, 7th &a., for the use of the army in the Crimea. She was plate a musical career ; and. in pointing out the charac• the locality, and the tea meeting was attended by be- after having been used by her in taking the life of her
Bank, Baldoek-Wells, Hogee, and-Co 28,185 Barley 30 38 Dun 38 41
Fusiliers ; Ensigns Fahie, Rochford, and St. John, of assisted in by Mr. Thomas Marehall, Supernumerary teriatics of St. Claire, the object is to show the results tween 2,000 and 3,000 persons. Amongst the cempany child, had been drawn across her own throat.
the 20th ; Lieutenants Law and Tobin, and Ensigns Chief Officer of her Majesty's steam troop-ship Perse-
of musical study under circumstances which do not be- were the Earl of Albermarle and his two daughters, An alarm having been raised, assittance was soon pro- Barnstaple Dank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Co. 9,972
Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basinestoke- Chevaiier
Grinding 31 39 Beans, Tick
28 el 40 45
Harrow ticks 45 4y
Knight, Tilley, and Walker, of the 3eth ; Ensign Mac- verance, a petty officer, and 12 men to keep the pumps, long to the ordinary composers. the Hon. F. and Miss Cleinents, Major Vincent Eyre cured, and, wathin a few minutes, Mr. W. H. Hancox,
Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
Carol!, of the 44th ; Ensign Philips, of the 46th ; Rev. as water came in to the extent of 14 inches per hour. The author of the German libretto of the Duke of Saxe (author of Eyre's "Cabool "), Lieutenant-Colonel Haw- surgeon, was upon the premises. Upon his arrival,
Chevalier . ..... ....70 74 Ditto, new 39 41
L. Lee and Mr. W. Richards ; Captain Jennings, 19th ; When fallen in with by the Perseverance, Commander Coburg's opera, St. Claire, is Madame Birch Pfeiffer. kins (frora the Crimea), Sir George and the Hon. Lady Mr. Hancox was for a time in doubt as to which of the '3edford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 32,554
23,412 Malt
Captain Mac Neil ; Messrs. Barnard, Lichfield, and Harris, she was off Dover, and signalled the Perseve- The story is taken from a romance by Tschokke. The Nugent, a number. of the clergy, farmers, &c. In the persons-the mother or her child-most needed his im- Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, -
COLCHESTER- SEPT. 29.
Wright, commissariat clerks ; and Ltwo Sappers and rance that she had sprang a leak, but that there was no French version of M. Gustave Oppelt is good, and has, evening the labourers were addressed by the noble earl, mediate aid. . and Co 9,208
e Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford The supply of wheat was not so large, but the trade was
Miners. She took her departure for Constantinople on danger. .The leak was first discovered when the Jackal doubtless, done more than justice to the original. The the Rev. Scott Surtees (the rector), the Rev. T. A. The woman recovered consciousness only when sh _
B•ank, Bicester-H. M. and G. Tubb
the 21st, carrying, in addition to the above passengers, was in the Downs, and, on proceeding down Channel, plot, if wanting in interest, has the merit of not being Wheeler, Mr. J. Larner, &c. was being placed in bed, and then by a movement of her .
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham - -Attwoods, 13,184 brisk at fully ls per qr. advance. Barley in good demand,
and le to 2s per qr. dearer. Beans and peas very scarce
Ensign Gabbott, sth ; Lieut. Tyron, 29th ; Capt. Har- finding it increased, they considered it prudent to put too intricate. It is founded on the following mytho. The Earl of ALBEMARLE delivered a very lengthened hands she indicated that she wished to be allowed to
BinnVaam and Wahwickshire Bank, Bir-
Spooner, and Co ee and dearer. .
vey, 41st ; Lieut. Drummond, 50th ; and Ensign Fisher, back and make the nearest port. On her arrival at
e historical event :-Charlotte Volfenbuttel, a princess of f artial stu or
die. She now (six p.m.) liehin a state o p p , 22, hue Prices to-day were as follow ;-Wheat, white, 76s to 84s;
95tb. Sheerness Captain Fincham immediately put himself in Germany, a.nd wife of the Czarevitch Alexis, one of tbe address, in the course of which he said-I accepted at
once the honour proposed to me of presiding over you but she cannot poseibly survive more than a few hours red, 68s to 76s ; barley, 36s to 40s ; oats, 32s to 34s ; beans
The steam-transport Germania arrived from Wool- personal communication with the Commander-in-Chief,
longer. The boy died in half an hour after the surgeon i n m-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 10,249 Mazagan, 42s to 44s ; middle and small, 44s to 48s; peas,
sons of Peter the Great, the victim of her husband's this evening, because, being one of the principal resident
Blandford Bank, Blandford Oak and Co. 6,538 white, 48s to 56s ; grey, 38s to 425.
wich on the 21st with ammunition and Ordnance stores, and at present waits instructions. . jealous and brutal disposition, happens to fall into a arrived.
landowners in this part of the country, and entertaining
Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 71,868 -
12 15 m esterda the screw steam troop-ship
bringing Major Gosling, R.A., Capt. Lance, and 37 nen- At . p, , y y .
, temporary state of lethargy, and is supposed to be dead, also a strong conviction that property has its duties as . . . . ,
The only assignable cause for the dreadful occurrence
commissioned officers of the Land Transport Corps ; As- Perseverance, Commander Harris, arrived at Sneerness but during the funeral obsequies she recovers, and bY well as its rights, I consider that I should incur ais a depression of spirits, trorn which the poor woman Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co, 14,426 Official Statemeet of the Quantities of Corn, &c., received
sistant-Surgeon Hunter, R.N. ; Messrs, Adamson, John- from Havre and Plymouth. She left Havre on Friday secret aid flies the barbarian Court of the Kremlin, and heavy responsibility if I were to refuse to lend all the has been recently suffering ; not, however, to an extent Bridgwater Bank, Bridawater-J. and J. L. in the port of London, from the following ports, from
6,913 the 24th to the 29th Sept., both inclusive.
ston, Mackenzie, Mark, and Richards, Purveyor's Clerks ; last, where she embarked 95 Russians, 15 women, and 5
finds:a refuge in a sequestered vale on the coast of the influence of my accidental position among you to for- to occasion alarm, as she had gone about her customary SealeY
Ensign Stapp, of the 58th, and family, for Scutari ; and children, prisoners of war taken at Bomarsnnd. She
Gulf of Naples, where she becomes known and beloved ward a scheme which appears to me to be eminently duties, and attended church last evening apparently in Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and C 0... 31,727 , •
for Balaklava 2 privates of the Sappers and Miners, 31 arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, where she embarked by the peasantry under the name of Santa Chiara. calculated to promote the welfare, the prosperity, the better spirits than usual. She was devotedly attached Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and el • es
o, th ee; ea e t I g
labourers and 8 artificers, she lett for the Levant on 10 officers, 1 civilian (the Governor of the Aland Isles),
In the first act we are introduced to a sumptuous apart- morals, and the happinees of that most important per- to her children, the loss of one of whom about twelve B I
rose ey Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- r... e 5 cr: g
.2
M 0 0 4: 4,
the same Cley, after landing Assistant-Surgeon Hunter
, 2 wives of Russian officers, 296 men, and 34 women and
ment in the Kremlin. A knot of courtiers express their tion of society, the labouring claseee. (Cheers.) I can- cott a, dCo
months ago has occasioned her considerable grief at in- g n ' ~ ta - • 15,695 PQ
and embarking, further, at Malta, Lieut.-Colonel Her- children, all prisoners of war taken at Bomarsund. She
sympathy for the unhappy Princess in a chorus-the not profess to have that experience in rural matters tervals since. Buckingham Bank, Buckingnam-leartlett, Par- ---- - - - -e.
bert, 23d • Lieut. Hume, 62d ; and Lieut. Keate, R.A. has a lieutenant's guard of Marines, consisting of 1 ser-
The sympathy and feeling which the event has occa- _u
rott and Co. - 380 i - 17 - 570
music of which is pretty enough, nicely harmonised, and which some of you-nay, most of you-possess. My
Harwich 915 37 730) - 20 - 5a5
IS 'nd Suffolk Bank, Sudbur Bank, and
The Medway steam transport left on tbe eed for Bala- geant, 2 corporals, and 25 Marines, under command of mellow withal. This is followed by a long and some- trade has been that of a eoldier ; it has carried me sioued is unusually great, as, in addition to being a long
SrtYo a arket Bulk, Bur St.YEdmunds- Leigh - - - 21 -
Maya with draughts from the Malta Reserve Depot. Lieut. Dalby. She proceeded immediately to the float- what dreary duo, in which Victor (Roger), an officer in into foreign countries, and a great portion of my resident in the town, Mr. Russell was the olerk of St. wm ' y Mahlon '3020, 80 143 - 8301 73 880
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Horatio, with the Glat- ing coal depot at Saltpan Reach, and after coaling will
Mary's district church. Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
the service of Russia, and the bearer of a message from life has been passed beyond the shore of Great
ton floating battery, has jest arrived from England. receive the prisoners from the Devonshire. She will the Czar to Charlotte, the consort of Alexis, confesses to Britain. (Loud cheers.) Now, one thing always Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, KIRKCALDY-SEPT. 29.
The Roman pielago Vittoriosa arrived on the 23d then proceed direct for Liboa, where they are all to be his friend Alphonse his own passion for this Princess, strikes a person who has been in foreign countries. and Co.
from Ciaita Vecchia, and the Sicilian mistico Ecce landed in exchange for English and French prisoners. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Banbury Old Bank Banbury-Cobb and Son 22,176 First
and Alphonse, equally confidential, owns himself be- We have on this platform, at this moment, one of the
Homo, from Catania, on the 24th, both laden with haY• Sbe will leave Sheerness to-day.
trethed to Bertha, one of her ladies of honour. In re- heroes of lodia, who has covered himself with glory _____ep-____ Bath City Bank, B'ath -G. Moger and Son ... 2,184 Second
Her Majesty's steam-ship Himalaya arrived on the The Indiana steam transport, No. 147, arrived at Spit- TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Third B2s Od I-sOdl-sOd I Os Od
counting some reminiscences of his apparently early at- in the service of this country-he goes in the name of
eest, from Kertch and Constantinople, and left on the head yesterday morning from the East with officers and taehment, Victor sings to his friend a once favourite ro Pudaub Eyre-and lam eure he will agree with me in Rumours of favourable and unfavourable trials had the Bir •
Buzzard-Bassett Grant and Co 36,381 New wheat, let, 81a ;2d 76e •3d 6 N
eh Bnk ' Bir •' h T I and Ist, 42s , 2d, 38s; 3d, 32s *N.) * * °e*
ew
barley'
e4th for Genoa, to convey a cargo of mules to the Crimea. soldiers invalids. Captain the Hon. - Drummond died
min, am a , ming am- ay or w oats, let, 31s 6d ; 2d,
mance of the Princess, in some mysterious manner asso- this,jthat we come back to England with gratitude to effect of raising some horses in the betting and of Lloyds
The Canadian steam-transport arrived on the 22d from on board on Sunday ; his remains were landed at Ports- ciated with an adventure in the Harz Mountains. The God that he has placed us in this free and happy coun- depressing others.
Bradford Old Bank Bradford Yorkshire-H.
K.amiesh and Constantinople, bringing Captain Rivers, mouth yesterday before the ship went into harbour. air of this romance, though repeatedly woven into the e (H )Bt t th t. th 'el f 1 ' For the Cesarewitch, Robgill recovered the ground A. ' • '
ry. ear. u a e same ime e pri ewe ee in
and W. M. Harris and Co.
and left for Genoa on the 24tb, to embark Sardinian Her general passengers and dates have already appeared. opera is by no means easy to lay hold of ; but, however, being Englishmen must he mingled with some mortify- which he suddenly lost last week at Newmarket, and COAL MARKET.-OsT. 1.
Brecon Old Thuile Brecon-Wilkins and Co 61 453
troops for the Crimea. Two other deaths have also occurred on the passage. the Princess, to her great credit be it said, seemed to • fl ' Wh. k I fi tf ce more took up his position as leading favourite at 7 • •` ' '• •• '
ing re ections. et in ourse Yes a very ne se o on
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall West Prices of Coal per ten at the close of the market.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Fury arrived from the She went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon recognise it, and, attracted by the strains, enters hur- fellowe d (1 ht )b t f 1 hum• to 1. At the close he apneared to be quite firm. 12 to
~ an so we are- auger - u we ee a 1-•
and Borrer ' ' 16,704 s. d. Wallsend, &o.
Pineue on the 23d, having been relieved there by the to land her sick, &c. 4 riedly upon the scene, accompanied by Bertha. The liation in reference to the labouring classes of this coun- 1 was taken about King Tom, and 20 to 1 "very kindly" Burlineton and Driffield Bank B 1" -
, ur ington Middle W. Hartley l9 6 re d.
Swallow steam-sloop. The Sir George Pollock and Imperatriz transports struggle of her emotions and those of Victor, aroused by try. Ido not mean to impugn their merits as labourers ; about Monarque. 2to 1 was betted to 500/. on Musco- H a •
ardin,..„.• Smith and Co 12,399 Howard's West Hartley Eden Main 21 6
The Earl of Shaftesbury sailing transport arrived landed their sick and wounded at Portsmouth dockyard recollections their meeting recals, and the restraint im- on the contrary, I think they are the firet labourers in vite against his stable companion Boer. 33 to 1 offered Bu St. Edmund;Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Netherton 19 3 Framwellgate 22 0
from Constantinople on the 24th, bringing Captain Du yesterday.
- posed by their respective positions, and the running com- the whole world-(hear, hear)- but there are some against the former outright. 1,000 to 45 and 1,000 to 50 Jr): Worlledoe
22 5
Cane, RE.; Captain Dane, 23d : Lieutenant Leggett, Hee ma:
jesty'sahip Bellerophon, 78, sailing two decker, mentaries of Alphonse and his lady love, afford the first points in their character which would be ereatly hie. taken about Brother to Grey Tommy. 800 to 20, 200 ca •• ' k - ' N Tanfield 18 0 Lambton
mbnage Ban , Cambridee-Mortlock & Co. 12,114 ew 2; 3
let Royals ; Lieutenant Long, 77th ; Lieutenant Ba- was taken into the fitting basin at Portsmouth dockyard opportunity for a piece of concerted music. The quatuor proved if they were to take the advice ancr follow the to 6, and 300 to 10 about Joe Miller. ,
Grey's West Hartley ....18 ii
con, 95th ; Dr. Watson, Assistant-Surgeon Crawford, yesterday, to be converted into a receiving hulk, instead which the above situation gives rise to, in common with example of our neighbours-our neighbour. adth k CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.-Vandyke deprived Flat- h• '
.., n an Cambridee and Ca,mbrideeshire Bank Cain- Russell's Hetton 22 3
and 31 military invalids. of the Prince Regent, 90.
the vocal part writing throughout the opera, is smoothly God for it, our friends, the French. (Hear, hear.) I tell terer of the lead. Trie former was backed at 20 to 1, ridge-Messrs. Fosters
4. ' 47,028 West Wylam 18 6 South Hetton
Willington Hartley ......18 6 Stewart's 22 3
The Monarchy sailing transport arrived at the same No. 23 mortar-vessel arrived at Spithead yesterday
C t bury Bank Canterbury-Hammond and 22 6
Wylam 20 0 Evenwood 19 3
scored, and betrays to some degree an artistic feeling h eh F hb t d't ' tie h• h a the latter receded to 25 to 1-odds which were taken a&er - '
you w ere e renc ea us-an i is is w ic
31,198
time from Beycoe. from the eastward.
for harmony as well as a highly educated taste. Ie the wish to see improved in this country and for which I about Robgill.
Cowpen 19 6
The Cape of Good Hope steam transport arrived on The Alfred, Indiaman, arrived at Spithead outward
en Bank Carmarthen-Dayid Morris
Carmarth , e e Wallsend, Scc.
succeeding scene, where Alexis enters and makes it the hav hh• h" •' h b • THE DERBY.-10 to 1 was taken to 100/. about Fl -
e accepted te c err tis evening-t ey eat us in Derwentwater Hartley. 20 0
the 24th from the Dardanelles and Smyrna, bringing bound yesterday.
y and Sons
price of reversal of his decree, proscribing his wife's ad- the heart of holiday-keepiag. (Hear.) They are better by-Night ;12 and 10 to lin small sums about Yellow Chertse BkCh t LC t d S 2 667 h -•tr
y an , er sey- a os ean on. , W arrich e 20 6
Lieut. Gubbins, 30th ; Capt. Kennedy, R.N. ; Surgeon The Tyne Master Commander Peter Wellington, was herents, that she should instal in her court one of his holiday-keepers than we are. lam sure I shall have Jack ; 1,000 to 25 and 1,000 to 20 about Mr. Verdant
Callon, Rev. W. S. Davies, Mr. Hornidge, Mrs. Brure- taken into dock yesterday at Woolwich yard to undergo own female favourites and her rival, there is a quintette Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 16,090 Ships at market... 23 I Sell
all the ladies with me (and lam delighted to see so Green.
Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and
ton, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Egglesfield, Miss Anderson, general repairs. The Baron Von Humboldt screw steamer,
__" La mort stir mes jours suspendue"-which is not CLOSING PRICES.
many bonnets among yon) when I say that the first
Miss Bartlett, and Miss Aplin, and 59 invalids, all for of 300 tons burden, having completed her repairs, was only the best thing in this opera, but were it as new as - • Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank,
England. taken from the dock to the basin. The Dee, Commander it is good, after its kind, it would do honour to any com- great merit of our French neighbour is that he does not BEDFORDSHIRE STAKES. Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 32,932 SEA B 0 lINE MA IL S.
think his holida h • I h k h"
y wort a sixpence un ess eta es is
The Sardinian Government steam sloop Varo arrived Pullen, was taken out of the basin and sailed yesterday 6to 4on Weathercock (offered) Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 46,616
poser.
te.
wife under his arm. (Cheers.) He is nothing, in fact, St. Clare is scratched Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 7,347 ,
i h d havine •
from Genoa, Cagliari, and Trepan on te23 , e with machinery for Portsmouth. The transportlmperial, In the Fete scene, which forms the finale of this act,
(N signifies that the mails are sent from the Genera) Post-ornee
ithout his wife and children. Remember that En lish-
, g
on board Major Piacenza and 37 other engineer officers No. 188, went down to Greenhithe yesterday morning to and incidental to which is the great catastrophe of the w CESAREWITCH STAKES. City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 19,613 ey the night-and Mby the morning-fiespatch.)
and 414 non-commissioned officers and privates of the have her compasses regulated for sea, and is to sail en and consider it a diserace to leave your wives at
poisoning of Charlotte by the orders of her husband, who m ' • • ' a • 7to 1 agst Robgill (taken) Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and
home. (Cheers.) This is the first blow I intend to strike
-
Sardinian Engineer Corps. thence for the Crimea to-morrow. is enraeed at her obstinate refusal of the conditions of 12 to 1 agst King Tom (taken ;14to 1 also laid) Co 68,536 Derv/miriade ur prom what wee.,
areahest the old harvest home-those who attend them
The _London screw steamer arrived from Marseilles on The Scamander, off Woolwich Arsenal, is discharging his cleinenc , there is some lively dance music, and a a I 100 to 7 agst Neville (taken) Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co 6,970 COVNTRIES. In General Post- Port due ' n
eir wives and children with them' thoueh
the 23d, with huts, &c., for the Sardinian army, having her cargo of shells to make room for hospital and am- rett mar3Ch, introduced previously in the overture, don't take th . .
ra i
ll
heir , t
20 to 1 agst Scythian (taken) Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- Office, London.* Dispatched. Eing!and
on board 105 French artificers, deck passengers, and the bulance carts and huts, which have been for some time apnd yI" f • bl t fth •
retie ing rom its resem ance o some o e music they ought to. bh participate .n a t amusements
20 to 1 agst Sultan (taken) mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon - - _______ o_______,
america(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday •• • • Liverpool .. 'Each ..t 1
ship Lancashire in tow, laden with deal planks &c. past the principal freights embarked thence. Up to the and in all their joys. There is another matter, and it
20 to 1 agst Monarque (teken) Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, kmericr. (by United Sta. 1
in " Preciosa " The few dis"ointed passages that the • •
is a more important one, in which the French are infi-
Both vessels left for Balaklava on tee 24th, The Michel present time from 900 to 1,000 huts have been shipped p • • jd'd b h 20 to 1 eget Br. to Grey Tommy (taken) Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 8,855 packet) ..........N ••••• • •• • • .Liverpool - . 'Oct. 6
?Incas utters as her senses grow imme yt e power nitely superior to us The French labourer although tmorica thy -o. States
25 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken) Derby Bank, Derby-Mr. and S. Evans & Co. 9,659
pee •
Aneelo ard the Eugenio Sardinian sailing vessels loft
, - , , from the Arsenal wharf under charge of two sappers to of the narcotic (which the physician, a humane gentle- h • bblbte . b the En lish a he' do'
eis pro a y. ea n. y . . g ra n i ing a ket) ....•• •• ••N •••• •• -• • Southampton
for Constantinople on the 23d, laden with hay. each vessel. These huts vary in their capabilities of ac-
-33 to 1 Agit Joe Milier (taken) Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 32,213
man in his way, had administered in lieu of poison),
tustraita (via South-
The French schooner Jeanne d'Arc arrived from Genoa commodating from 15 to 30 persons each. spell of work, is superior in this respect-he does not 33 to 1 agst Muscovite (offered) Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak ampton) .... -eel .......••• •• Southampton Aug. 14
contain some strains beautifully plaintive, and even ori-
on the 21st, with hay for Balaklava. The landine-staee for the river steamers on the Mer- • think it necessary to get drunk on a holiday. (Cheere.)
litto (via Marseilles) 19
40 to 1 agst Vindex (taken) Bank Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co
° e ginal. If not remarkable for their connection one with ,
The French steam-frigate Labrador arrived from Al- sey presented an animated spectacle throughout the There are two young ladies on this platform-my two Ditto (via Cape of Coed
40 to 1 eget Eulogist (taken) Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke
the other, this want of continuity of idea was possibly
Hope) ......•• ...• N I
boners, laden with ammunition, on the 21st, and left for whole of yesterday in consequence of the embarkation, daughters-who have attended with me I don't know 40 to 1 agst Bolton and Co 8,363 : &frica (West CottPt)..N,23d of the month ..; plymou th .. 'Oct. 6
purposely affected, as suitable to the situation. More- h a •
Kamiesh on the 23d, having on board 850 officers, non- at frequent intervals, on board the screw-steamer Jura, 11 fr 1. • F W h b
ow many el age o ics in ranee. e ave een
..g R, 9, 24, & 30 of m . 'Dover .... ,
over, these mere "swallow flights "of melody, that 50 to 1 agst Honeysuckle (taken) Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,290 kiemandria........
commiseioned officers and privates. of detachments from various horse and foot regiments. at them at mid-day, and we have been at them 1000 to 10 art Alice (taken) Doncaster Bank and Retforcl Bank, Doncaster 11exandria..........M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton
liahamas ......... .. Di I7th of the moral, southamp ton ;
The Provence, French ateana transport, with ammu- In addition to the officers whose names have been given " Dip their wings in tears and skim away," at mid-night ; but none of us can tax our memories 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes and Black Swan coupled -Cooke and Co
nition, bringing other 126 and 32 horses, arrived from there were Major Sha,kspeare, Lieutenants Martin and are quite in accordance with the new school of dramatic 7ity . having ever seen et t .
7 hose frolics a drunken (taken) Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton Brazil ..............mi9th of the month.. Southamptof,,Oct. 15
Algiers on the 22d, and left for Kamiesh on same day. Dawson, of the Royal Artillery, Captain Hancock, of composition. individual. (Cheers.) It is not against the use of her-
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. on-Tees Bank, Darlington--Backhouse &Co 84,917
Tnio
osrtrc7 .1.1.0.p.e.....N
n9th of the month.. Southampton Oct. 15
The Eumenide, French steam corvette, arrived from the 12th Lancers Captain Holmes and Lieutenant Gie At the rise of the curtain in the second act, the the- vest frolics that lam here contending ;I am contending 20 to 1 agst Vandyke (taken). Devonport Bank, Devonport- Hodge and Co 7,302 P.
(Jai,e of Good Hope ..N Various port,tUncertaia
Marseilles on the 22(1, having on board 355 officers, non- ford, of the 10th, Hussars Lieutenant Bacon, of the etre represents the interior of the church of the Arch. against their disgraceful abuse. I ant prepared to con- 25 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken) Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Jape de Verds ......N 9th of tb3 month Southamptoi. Oct. 15
commissioned officers, and privates, and left for Kamiesh Berkshire Militia &c, Additional attachments will ar. angel Michael, in the precincts of the Kremlin ; a well tend for your innocent enjoyment, but I say to the 25 to 1 agst Robgill (taken) Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 47,676 Ceylon (see India) ,
on the 24th. rive in Liverpool from Ireland this morning, and will harmonised bit of bass musics is heard from behind the women here, " Dont allow yourselves to be trampled
DERBY. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos- eee10n..............1e
„„, , 'lhannel Isles .... , ... NI Mon „Wed.,B*Fri.l.,Southampton Tu.Th: at.
The Christophe Colombe, French steam frigate, ar- immediately embark on board the Jura. She is ex. scenes. At the entry of Victor, Alphonse, who is on upon ; don't let , your husbands get drunk while you are 10 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken) ter and Co 9O, Otte lhili...- •........... Al 2,1 & 17th of niontl, Southampton,
rived from Marseilles on the 23d, bringing 1,000 officers, pected to sail to-day for the Crimea, calling at Corfu. guard, draws the veil of black drapery stretched across locked up and starving at home." (Cheers.) I think
10 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken) East 'Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co 52,032 Min* ... .. 'Once a month.... Oct. 4
non-commissioned officers, and privates ; and at the same Orders were received on Saturday to accelerate the the have of the ehaPel, and discovers the catafalque, we might condescend to imitate our neighbours the 50 to • 1 aeet Mr. Verdent Green (taken) Essex Ba,nk and Bishop's Stortford Bank ,ionstantinople .... .. N ,8,13,18,23,5Dza ot n, Dover .. -. ,
,lonstantinople ........ ;4th & 20th of mon. Smthamptonl
time the Gorgone steam-corvette, with other 301 from preparations for thc embarkation of draughts from the upon which reposes the Princess, eupposed to be de- French in their innocent recreations, and in the agree. The room was thinly attended, a number of subscribers Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 45,854 (iont. of Europe M& N Twice daily ...... 'Dover .... • • Twie; daily
the same port, which latter left for Kamiesh on the 23d. depot battalion in Limerick garrison for foreign service, ceased. Victor, in a lengthy scena, bewails her hard able manner in which they celebrate their harvest homes, having left town for Chester. Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 25,095 F.gypt (see India)
The Capitole, French postal steamer, arrived on the The draughts wig embark early in the present month, fate, and retires at the approach of Alexis, whose crime What is the contrast between ourselves and the French
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk Franco .. .. .. .. 1.1 & N,Twice daily...-. Dover ......
,Tw1,....i.' ',
libraltar ... . M 4,7,17,20,27 of m. Southamptof, pet, 4 '
03d from Marseilles and some of the ports of Italy, The last draught ordered will be the first to move for he resolves to avenge. in this respect ? The subject is so familiar to you that I
beck, and Co --a- ireece (see India) '
having on board, among other passengers, Major Scarth, Malta ; the second will move direct for the Crimea. A scene then follows affording material tempting feel lam telling you truisms; but there are wounds which AQUATICS. Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far- Ireytown ..........M,2nd & 17th of mon.;Southampton
and Mr. E. Clark, of the British Consulate at S3MBOOn. The following officers now in Limerick garrison are enough to the musician's power of dramatic colouring. cannot be healed unless they be probed and opened.
ringdon-Barnes, Medley, and Co 7,173 asmeuren ..........N Tuesday & Friday .London .....
~.. 'lavannah .......... M '2nd of the month'Sou thampfol, oct. I
The Sinai, French postal steamer, arrived from Mar- under orders for foreign sertica :-9th Regiment-Major Alexis, overwhelmed with remorse, as a repentant offer. How do the majority of Englishmen pass their harvest- Farnham Ba,nk, Farnham-- Messrs Knight
scales on the 24th, bringing, among other Passengers, Vane, Captains Taylor and Leslie, Lieutenants Elm. ing, attempts to place a wreath on the brow of the dead ; homes ? How do they return their thanks to God for a SAILING MATCH AT GREENWICH. Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 5,835 Jonduras ......
~ ~ At 17th of the month. Southampto- 16thofinon
Ensign Sharp, Scots Fusilier Guards, for Malta e_ and burst and Germon, Ensigns Wright and Rollo. 17th_ but the Princess, partially recovering at this moment,. Plentiful supply of food for another year ? They get Yesterday a sailing match came off at Greenwich Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and , nate (viaSouthampteM 4th & 20th of mon.' Plymouth •• Oct. 4
for the Levant Sir G. Robinson, Major Pattersog, Land Lieutenant &gram, Ensigns Houghton, Presgrave, raises her hand as if forbidding the act. He, horrified drunk. Each man at the end ef. harvett receives a cer- among the free watermen of the town, which caused an Keen
lonian Tete (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon .Dover..... '
• ,
Transport Corps ; Paymaster Falls, Surgeons Conhell maycock, and gradhurne. nth-Major -Herbert, Lieu. at the presumed apparition, °niers the tomb to be sealed, tain Present from his emPloYer, and then a Party goes universal excitement in that celebrated locality. The Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Hayden 12,314 tretand ........m & N,Twice daily'......iDathead
__,T,,,,i,,,,,,att.
and Smith, Dr. Olympias, Revs, Messrs. Dodd (and tenants Daunt, Arbucle, Smith, and Prichard ; Ensigns and disappears. Throughout this act, however, the round and asks for largess. Now what is largess ? Tell contest was for three suits of sails and a pair of sculls- Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 26,182 rA5b0n.............. M .7, 9, 17, &27 of rn.'Sodthampton Oct. 15
family), Ilogg, ar-rd-riane and 20 French officers and Chambers and Hoare. nth-Ensigns Manners, Bar- composer's inspiration seems to have been oppressed by nee the English of it.. Nobody can. I have frequently the patrons being the members for the borough-while .aastings Old Bank, Hastings-Sthith, Hilder, vlade,ra ............Al,9th of the vuonthlsouthampton oct. 15
..,,,,, Madeira ............ N '23d of month - - Liverpool ...
393 non.commissioned Officers and privates. Cholera ron, Helenes, and Bowness. the sustained mournfulness of the subject. It would heard persons say on public hustings, " I hate such and liberal subscriptions were contributed by several of the and Co.
having manifested itself among these latter daring the Major-General the Earl of Cardigan has arrived in require no ordinary talents to give proper relief to, and such a thing ;it is un-English." I think you hear the most influential residents, &c, As many as 19 of the Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- afalta ..............NiB, 18. &28 of mon. Dover .... , Oot 4
v .yage with several deaths, and others having taken Dublin on a tour of military inspection, commencing lighten the effect of, a whole act of funeral rites. One word "un-English" when it ought not to be used ; but free watermen connected with Greenwich gave in their Matthews and Co.
i ee India) 1
Icauritius ..........t.al4th of the monthl 1
place since the vessel's arrival, a number have been landed with the cavalry in that garrison, consisting of the ed short unisonal chorus, after the vigorous manner of I will use it in its right sense-" largess" is un-Englith. names to start for the prizes, but only eight were placed Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams Mexico ape, .... ....es2nd of the month. atoethampteet oct. t
in the Lazzaretto Hospital, and the rest of this steamer's Dragoon Guards and the 16th Lancers. Newbridge and Verdi, that occurred about the middle of these doleful It is a French word, introduced at the time the French to compete for them, and Co.
mails and passengers transferred to the Capitole, which the Camp at Curragh will be the next stations to ae ceremonies, was a great lift, and singularly refreshing. were our conquerors ; " largest" came into England The following are the names of the skiffs, with thoae Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, lew Granada ...... li, 21 & 17th of monti Son -hampton!
left for Syra, Smyrna, and Constantinople on the 24:h, inspected. The third act is considerably brighter, Charlotte, who, when we were in a state of comparative slavery, There- of the respective owners, and of the colour or colours that Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
..
..
~ ...... D, private ship .. Various port. tineerta,ta
~_.is is th i sth 2sth oftrion. Dover .... ~1 .
conveying likewise Major Scarth and Mr. E. Clark. Colonel Crutchley, the commandant of the Depot Bet- by the aid of the physician and a faithful attendant, had fore, I object to the word ; but still more do I ob- each was distinguished by :- Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Peninsula ...........111rth17th27thofhion.'Southamptoni
The French brig Wulfran sailed for Kamiesh on the talion at Parsonstown, on Wednesday last received an managed to escape from the catafalque unnoticed by the iect to the thing itself-it is a disgrace to free- Boats. Captain. Colours. don-Rust and Veaseys
23.1, having on board 37 French artificers. order to have in readiness a draught from each de- officiating priests, we now find more comfortably lodged born Englishmen. The hard-working, honest, free Balaklava ~ H. Groves ... Red, White, and Blue. HarwichPank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Pert Natal .... ...... NBy private ship...!Various ports Uncertet..
Sicily ..............N,sthlsth2r,tholmon,'Dover .... ~
The Falcon, English steamer in the French service, pot, to proceed for embarkation to the seat of war. amongst pleaeant vineyards and happy faces, in the Englishman does what? He goes to gather "largess." Success
,„:14,5thl5th25thormon.IDover ......
arrived from Constantinople on the 20th, and left for ' The draught is to consist of 1 captains 4 subalterns, 3 neighbourhood of Naples. The change of scene hppears He is quite right to use a foreign word when it refers to Vixen -. Brown ... Light Blue. Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead Venezuela .. .. .. .. -M ' 2d& 17th Of Month, Southampton '1& ; 6 mon
England on the 21te. sergeants, 10 drummers, and 153 rank and file from the to have had a beneficial effect on the composer, The a disgraceful thing. Largess means begging from door Jeannette
I I
Australia) ..........
The Simois, FrenCh mail steamer, arrived frora Con- 21st Fusueers ; 2 subalterns, 1 sergeant, 6 drummers, opening choruses of fishermen and peasantry are gay, to door. Oh, Bet your faces against it, mY countrymen, Nimble Jack ...... Macpherson Yellow and Blue. Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - We*t Indies ........14 2dfic 17th ol month*nthamptonrl &16 Mal
stantinople on the 20th, and left on the same day fur and 54 rank and file from the 57th Regiment ; and 1 and even partake something of the nature of tunes ; and and don't allow it to exist any longer. And fur what The Pike Webber Red and Black. Sharples, and Co.
Marseilles, having on board, among other passengers, captain, 4 subalterns, 3 sergeants, 6 drummers, aud 77 the couleur locale is so well preserved in the first scena Purpose is this begging ?-I see many ladies present, The Neptune
433 officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, rack and file from the 63,1 Regiment. Total, 12 officers and cavatina that it might have been written by an and I feel almost ashamed to say it, but I like plain Mary Matthews ... Brooks
sick and wounded, and 16 Ottoman students. 7 sergeants, 22 drummers, and 295 rank acid file ; grand Italian-Donizetti, for instance. It was admirably speaking, and must use the words-for getting beastlY The start was from the Dreadnought to Blackwell, to Morgan and Co
The Nicolas 1., English steamer in the French set, total, 326. The following are the names of the officers sung by Madame Lafon, who took the rOle of St. Claire. drunk. Oh, shame that this should be ! I hope this return to a boat off Mr. Smith's ropery, then to proceed Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co. .
19,556 MONDAY, October 1.
vice, arrived from Constantinople and Gallipoli on the who are under orders to proceed with thie draught, This was the first narrow escape of an encore. The meeting will be the means,hin some respects at any rate, four times round the front of the town, and the time of Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, . Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather,
eed, bringing 101 invalids and Wounded in charge of a viz. :-21at Fusileers-Captain Burnside, Ensigns words of the cavatina may be given as a fair ;temple of mitigating the evil. The "largess " man, having starting was to be two o'clock, at which period it was Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Greenwich S.W Overcast-Fine.
military surgeon. Reade, Ker, Cooke, and Bainbridge. 57th Regiment of M. Oppelt's very excellent rendering of the German begged all he can, goes to the public-house to get drunk, nearly flood tide. Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-- Lothbury.
The .Faid Gehaad, Egyptian steam frigate yacht, re- --Ensigns Thompson and Wagget. 63d Regiment- libretto : - I won't follow him in the orgies which take place at the Upon the skiffs being in position and ready, Mr. Sam. Alexanders and Co.
turned to Alexandria on the 19th. Captain Arbuthnot, Lieutenant Clutterbuck, Ensigns "Dieu ! qua ma vie ade maux et d'orages! public-house, for I must not intrude so much upon your Weeks, the commodore, gave the signal, when a very fair Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, Manchester E. Fine.
Her Majesty's steam sloop Medusa returned from Byron, Tuyston, and Groves. J'ai tont brave par toi, lame la mort ! time, but the immorality-the gross, shocking imam- start took place, the wind being southward of west. The and Co. al e Sheffield N.E Fine.
13' t' ''' Lancaster N.E. Fine.
Messina on the 21st, whither she was despatched to em• Pour traverser tant d'ecueils, de nanfrages, rality of both sexes-ought not to be lost sight of. I Vixen took the lead, but was for some time closely fol- Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington_
_.
Stoke-on-Trent.... N.
bark a number of Sicilian muleteers who have completed _
Soul tu pouvais me ramener au port. will say just a word or two as to the condition of the lowed b S 24,262
y uccess, Mary Matthews, Jeannette, and Pike, Davies and Co.
their period of service with the British army in the Cri- THE FRENCH COLONIES. "Oh ! combien la nature est belle; "largess ' man in the morning after he has received it. each of wl • h
tic made every effort to be second best. It Kmgh
• ton Bank, Knighton-Davies and C 0.... 8,983 Maryport.. E.N.E Cloudy.
nice, for entering which it is stated they get thrown into „ •e•• Partout s'etale sa grandeur ! Everybody knows that at the present season every hour was a most exciting scene all the way to Blackwell, Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Whitehaven
prison immediately they set foot in King Bomba's do- A report, just received by the Minister of Marine L'azur des cieux s'etend enr elle, is important, and ought to be used to the best advantage t l• le 't h 1 1 tt d b Knaresborough-Harrison and Co
, up o w iic poin t o race was c ose y con es e y 20,881 Leeds E.
minions. and Colonies from the Governor of French Guyana, 11 en augment° la splendour ! for the purpose of getting the land prepared for the new Jeannette, Succesa, and Pike, in which order they Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdeon, Bristol S.W Unsettled.
The Karnak ecrew•steo.mer left for Gibraltar and gives the followino• account of the ravages caused L'Eternal a brise la pierre crops; but the "largess" man cannot work_he is never reached the lower' distance boat, following in the and Co.
Liverpool on the 20th. b Qui dejlt couvrait mon tombeau ;
Exeter S W Fine.
by yellow fever in that colony from the outbreak, A mes yeux il rend la lumiere, up to the scratch. (Laughter ) His depression and lan- wake of the Vixen, on the return, Vixen gained and Kettering Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and
The Arabian screw-steamer arrived from Liverpool
Gloucester S.W Fine.
which commenced on the 20th of June last to the A mon Arne um essor nouveau ; guor from his last night's debauch make him unable to got about 100 yards the lead of her opponents, the Sons ................................................... 9,045
Haverfordwest ... S.W Rain.
on the 2let with a general cargo for Syr t and Constanti- 17th of August when the report was written :- Et cette terre hospitaliere work a stitch, and what does he do ? Ale made him ill, db •
secon eing Mary Matthews, the third Success, and the Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C. , e.ff S.
nople, for which ports she took her departure on the Same se mg g h ' • • • and ale or brandy must make him well ; and to use a fnm-th P,L•. -1,:-.1. -,...,. - -1- ~-,,- „......t. _., ,A„ varui
um er of victims in the civil and military sere De son amour est le berceau !"
day.

The festivities were well arranged by the farmers in
the locality, and the tea meeting was attended by be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 persons. Amongst the company
were the Earl of Albermarle and his two daughters,
the Hon. F. and Miss Clements, Major Vincent Eyre
(author of Eyre's "Cabool "), Lieutenant-Colonel Haw-
kins (from the Crimea), Sir George and the Hon. Lady
Nugent, a number, of the clergy, farmers, &c. In the
evening the labourers were addressed by the noble earl,
the Rev. Scott Surtees (the rector), the Rev. T. A.
Wheeler, Mr. J. Lamer, &c.
The Earl of ALBEMARLE delivered a very lengthened
address, in the course of which he said—l accepted at
once the honour proposed to me of presiding over you
this evening, because, being one of the principal resident
landowners in this part of the country, and entertaining
also a strong conviction that property has its duties as
well as its rights, I consider that I should incur a
heavy responsibility if I were to refuse to lend all the
influence of my accidental position among you to for-
ward a scheme which appears to me to be eminently
calculated to promote the welfare, the prosperity, the
morals, and the happinees of that most important per-
tion of society, the labouring classes. (Cheers.) I can-
not profess to have that experience in rural matters
which some of you—nay, most of you—possess. My
trade has been that of a soldier; it has carried sue
into foreign countries, and a great portion of my
life has been passed beyond the shore of Great
Britain. (Loud cheers.) New, one thing always
strikes a person who bas been in foreign countries.
We have on this platform, at this moment, one of the
heroes of India, who has covered himself with glory
in the service of this country—he goes in the name of
Punjaub Eyre—and I am cure he will agree with me in
this, that we come back to England with gratitude to
God that he has placed us in this free and happy coun-
try. (Hear.) But at the same time the pride we feel in
being Englishmen must he mingled with some mortify-
ing reflections. We think ourselves a very fine set of
fellows, and so we are—(laughter)—but we feel a humi-
liation in reference to the labouring classes of this coun-
try. Ido not mean to impugn their merits as labourers;
on the contrary, I think they are the first labourers in
the whole world—(bear, hear)—but there are some
points in their character which would be greatly im-
proved if they were to take the advice and follow the
example of our neighbours—our neighbours, and thank
God for it, our friends, the French. (Hear, hear.) I tell
you where the French beat us—and it is this which I
wish to see improved in this country, and for which I
have accepted the chair this evening—they beat us in
the heart of holiday-keeping. (Hear.) They are better
holiday-keepers than we are. I am sure I shall have
all the ladies with me (and I am delighted to see so
many bonnets among you) when I say that the first
great merit of our French neighbour is that he does not
think his holiday worth a sixpence unless he takes his
wife under his arm. (Cheers.) He is nothing, in fact,
without his wife and children. Remember that, English.
men, and consider it a disgrace to leave your wives at
home. (Cheers.) This is the first blow I intend to strike
against the old harvest home—those who attend them
don't take their wives and children with then 4 though
they ought to be participators in all their amusements
and in all their joys. There is another matter, and it
is a more important one, in which the French are infi-
nitely superior to us. The French labourer, although
he is probably beaten by the Englishman in doing a
spell of work, is superior in this respect—he does not
think it necessary to get drunk on a holiday. (Cheers.)
There are two young ladies on this platform—my two
daughters—who have attended with me I don't know
how many village frolics in France. We have been
at them at mid-day, and we have been at them
at mid-night ; but none of us can tax our memories
with having ever seen at those frolics a drunken
individual. (Cheers.) It is not against the use of har-
vest frolics that I am here contending ; I am contending
against their disgraceful abuse. lam prepared to con-
tend for your innocent enjoyment, but I say to the
women here, " Dont allow yourselves to be trampled
upon ; don't let, your husbands get drunk while you are
locked up and starving at home." (Cheers.) I think
we might condescend to imitate our neighbours the
French in their innocent recreations, and in the agree-
able manner in which they celebrate their harvest homes.
What is the contrast between ourselves and the French
in this respect ? The subject is so familiar to you that I
feel I am telling you truisms; but there are wounds which
cannot be healed unless they be probed and opened.
How do the majority of Englishmen pass their harvest-
homes ? How do they return their thanks to God for a
plentiful supply of food for another year ? They get
drunk. Each man at the end of harvest receives a cer-
tain present from his employer, and then a party goes
round and asks for largess. Now what is largess? Tell
me the English of it. Nobody can. I have frequently
heard persons say on public hustings, " I hate such and
such a thing ; it is un-English." I think you hear the
word "un-English" when it ought not to be used ; but
I will use it in its right sense—"largess" is un-English.
It is a French word, introduced at the time the French
were our conquerors; "largess" came into England
when we were in a state of comparative slavery. There-
fore, I object to the word'; but still more do I ob-
ject to the thing itself—it is a disgrace to free-
born Englishmen. The hard-working, honest, free
Englishman does what ? He goes to gather "largess."
He is quite right to use a foreign word when it refers to
a disgraceful thing. Largess means begging from door
to door. Oh, set your faces against it, my countrymen,
and don't allow it to exist any longer. And fur what
purpose is this begging ?—I see many ladies present,
and I feel almost ashamed to say it, but I like plain
speaking, and must use the words—for getting beastly
drunk. Oh, shame that this should be ! I hope this
meeting will be the means, in some respects at any rate,
of mitigating the evil. The "largess" man, having
begged all he can, goes to the public-house to get drunk.
I won't follow him in the orgies which take place at the
public-house, for I must not intrude so much upon your
time, but the immorality—the gross, shocking immo-
rality of both sexes—ought not to be lost sight of. I
will say just a word or two as to the condition of the
"largess" man in the morning after he has received it.
Everybody knows that at the present season every hour
is important, and ought to be used to the best advantage,
for the purpose of getting the land prepared for the new
crops; but the "largess" man cannot work—he is never
up to the scratch. (Laughter) His depression and lan-
guor from his last night's debauch make him unable to
work a stitch, and what does he do ? Ale made him ill,
and ale or brandy must make him well ; and to use a
homely expression, he "eats a piece of the tail of the dog
tbat bit him." And where is the money to come from ?
All the "largess" was spent On drunkenness the night
before, and he begins to draw upon his own earnings—
upon those earnings which ought to pay the rent of his
cottage, and provide comforts for his family. The
result is that he becomes in arrear with his landlord,
and in debt to the grocer. But where is the wife all this
time ? She is either hungry at home, or, what is worse,
her husband has made her the guilty partner of his dis-
graceful debauch. There is an expression which I dare-
say you have heard applied to our sailors, and which is
equally applicable to our harvest labourers, or at least
that portion of them who desecrate the bounties of Pro-
vidence by getting drunk at harvest homes. They say
of the sailors, "that they earn their money like horses,
and spend it like asses." (Laughter.) I don't object
to that simile being applied to our drunken harvestmen,
but when I see a harvestman grunting and wallowing in
the middle of the road, I think of an animal less cleanly
in his eating and drinking than the poor donkey.
(Laughter.) Why, the donkey is the very pattern of
patience, frugality, and temperanCe. (Laughter.) I
asked you where the wife of the drunken harvestman
was during his debauch. She is at home, with an empty
cupboard, and when the husband has no money in hand
to give her, he closes his fist, and woman-beating be-
comes one of the disgraceful crimes of the harvest-home
keeper. That cowardly, dastardly thing makes my blood
boil. Now, lam a soldier. I hope none of the men
who would raise their hands against women will enlist,
for depend upon it they will run away the very first
battle. (Laughter and cheers.) -It is with shame I
reflect that some of these ruffians are the fellow-pariah-
loners, perhaps the brothers, of the heroes of Inkerman,
Alma, and Sebastopol. It is a sad thing that it should
be so.

e? T 4-1 A ftig,
(8 4 a 5;
Colchester
Harwich 915 37 730) 20 5!)5
Leigh
Maldon '30201 80 143 8301 73 880

MONDAY, October 1.
Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather.
Greenwich S.W Overcast—Fine.
Lothbury.
Brighton W. Fine.
Manchester E. Fine.
Sheffield N.E Fine.
Lancaster N.E. Fine.
Stoke-on-Trent N.
Carlisle
Maryport.. E.N.E Cloudy.
Whitehaven
Leeds E.
Bristol S.W Unsettled.
Plymouth
Exeter S W Fine.
Gloucester S.W Fine.
Elaverfordwest ... S.W Rain.
Cardiff S. Rain..
Swansea W Cloudy.
Ho!yhead
Liverpool
Düblin E.
Derby S. W Cloudy.
Nottingham
Leamington N.W Windy—Unsettled.
Gainsborough .... N.W Fine.
Great Grimsby... S.W Cloudy.
Boston S. S.W Cloudy.
Harwich W. Cloudy.
Ipswich S.W. Cloudy.
Leicester S.E.
Southampton S.W Fine.
Cowes S.W. Fine.
Portsmouth S.W Fine.
Poole S.W Fine.
Cambridge 5.W.......... Fine.
Lowestoft
Yarmouth W Fine.
York
Berwick N.E. Cloudy.
Edinburgh N.E Rain.
Whitby
Aberdeen S.
Scarborough
Dundee
Darlington S.E.Fine.
Sunderland S.E.
Hull S.W Rain.
Perth
Amsterdam . W...
Tonbridge
Strood S. Partially cloudy.
Folkestone S. Partially cloudy.

Up-on the skiffs being in position and ready, Mr. Sam.
Weeks, the commodore, gave the signal, when a very fair
start took place, the wind being southward of west. The
Vixen took the lead, but was for some time closely fol-
lowed by Success, Mary Matthews, Jeannette, and Pike,
each of which made every effort to be second best. It
was a most exciting scene all the way to Blackwall,
up to which point the race was closely contested by
Jeannette, Success, and Pike, in which order they
reached the lower distance boat, following in the
wake of the Vixen. On the return, Vixen gained and
got about 100 yards the lead of her opponents, the
second being Mary Matthews, the third Success, and the
fourth Pike, which were so close upon each other as not
to be pleasant to the respective captains of them, as it
was evident that the second prize would come to the lot
of one of them. The wind now veered to the west, and
assisted the sailing qualities of the skiffs. This became
soon evident, as Vixen gained rapidly on all her op-
ponents. Mary Matthews kept her lead, but Pike
changed positions with Jeannette, which was a good
fourth ; Success was fifth, Balaklava sixth, Nimble Jack
seventh, and Neptune eighth. Iu the fourth round Vixen
still had the lead, and won the highest prize. Mary
Matthews was second, Jeannette third, and Pike fourth.
The river was crowded with boats to witness the ex-
citing and interesting scene, and no accident occurred.
The skiff Jeannette was offered as a prize to watermen
by Alderman Salomons, the Lord Mayor elect, upon
the occasion of his presenting himself as one of the re-
presentatives of the borough of Greenwich, and the skiff
was named after Mrs. Salomons.

A report, just received by the Minister of Marine
and Colonies from the Governor of French Guyana,
gives the following account of the ravages caused
by yellow fever in that colony from the outbreak,
which commenced on the 20th of June last to the
17th of August, when the report was written :
" The number of victims in the civil and military ser-
vice of the colony was 212, including 113 men of the in-
fantry, artillery, and engineers, 18 gendarmes and 27
sailors. As to the convicts, amounting in July to 3,280,
there Imd been 263 deaths among them. The epidemic
was peculiarly malignant at the Iles Royale and St.
Joseph. However, on the 17th of August the fever had
considerably declined ; there had not been a death at
Cayenne for the last 43 hours, and the number of patients
in the hospital had fallen to 170. Nevertheless the dis-
order had broken out with violence on board the For-
tune, just arrived from France with a batch of convicts.
At the Montagne d'Argent, the establishments of La
Comte had been free up to that date. The report con-
cludes with a remark that the coast will always be ex-
posed to the ravages of the yellow fever whenever it re-
ceives a laro influx of Europeans unaccustomed to
the climate ; but that the inland country along the
rivers is perfectly healthy, and that nothing pre-
vents the population from being made to spread
inwards where the yellow fever never reaches,
since it never leaves the coast. The locality of La
Comtd is particularly recommended, as possessing
an easy communication with Cayenne, and other local
advantages, besides a comparatively healthy situation,
as it is not to be expected that an uninhabited country
where ground is broken for the first time should be en-
tirely free from disease."

Tile Arabian screw-steamer arrived from Liverpool
on the 21,t with a general cargo for Syr I, and Constanti-
nople, for which ports she took her departure on the Same
day.

Sons
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C.
Harvey and Son
Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby,
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co.._
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co.
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-
ton and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and
Co.
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Jarvis and Co
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst
and Co.

The William M'Cormick steamer left for Liverpcol
on the 21st.

An assembly of peasantry to do honour to St. Claire
gives occasion for the introduction of the ballet, the
music in which bears unmistakeable evidence of another
hand being engaged in its concoction. A fact which can,
be fairly stated, as it is not unusual for dramatic com-
posers to avail themselves of the experience of others in
the writing of the ballet music.
At the conclusion of the dance the evening closes in,
and the peasants that still linger on the scene are scared
by the appearance of a mysterious stranger, who wanders
in the neighbouring mountains, and whose presence is
thought to forebode evil. This stranger proves to be
Alexis, who is pursued by the spectre of his murdered
princess. In due time Victor and Alphonse arrive on
his track with the order for his arrest for conspiring
against the Czar. The denouement of this wretched drama
not the best musical treatment c )uld save—it is brought
about by the self•destruction of Alexis, who, at bay with
his pursuers, is unnerved at the sight of Charlotte stand-
ing like an apparition before him, her figure " eclaire
par les rayons de la lune." The music accompanying all
this presents not one feature sufficiently salient to call
for special remark. In the duo, where Victor in his
pursuit of Alexis meets with Charlotte, there is just a
flash of something like dramatic power, but it is of short
duration.
The costumes and mist en scene of this opera are
superb, costing, I understand, 100,000 fr. ; but the music
was too feeble to bear the splendour of such accessories,
and was swamped accordingly. There are many better
composers than the Duke of Saxe Coburg whose music
would have met with the same fate under like circum-
stances. Even Auber has produced but one opera pre-
sentable on the boards of the great French theatre.
The incessant roar of the orchestra in the works of
Verdi and Meyerbeer spoils, perhaps, the taste of the
habitues for merely smooth scoring, or even pretty melo-
dies, when unaccompanied by masterly orchestration.

5,045
53,470

The Britannia and the Flying Childers steam-tugs
arrived on the 22d—the former from Plymouth, Vigo,
and Gibraltar ; the latter from Shields, Plymouth, and
Cagliari.

36,845
25,709
26,223
10,775
74,103

The Sir Robert Peel steamer arrived from London on
the 22d, with stores.
The Euxine, Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steam-packet, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning, from
Alexandria, with the heavy India mail and passengers,
followed at 7 by the Alhambra, belonging to the same
company, which latter is to leave immediately for Mar-
seilles with the overland portion. The Euxine will con-
tinue on her voyage to Southampton this forenoon.
The garrison of the lonian Islands is at present en-
irely composed of English militia, In Corfu there are
the NViltshire and Oxford Regiments, and in the other
islands the Stafford and Lancashire Militia. The Berk-
shire were daily expected. Colonel Hall, R.E., commands
the troop•, in the.alx,ence of General Mackintosh. -
The following promotions were made yesterday at the
Admiralty. It will be perceived that the promotions
apply to officers serving in the fleet in the Black Sea, and
are to be dated from the 22d ult. :

22,602

7,466

3,618

Blanningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
ner and Co
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and

The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester and
family left Edinburgh on Wednesday on their way south,
his lordship having remained to attend the meeting of
the Scottish Episcopal Church Society.
The Rev. Herbert H. Williams, senior curate of High-
worth, Wilts, has been appointed by the Secretary of
State chaplain to a portion of her Majesty's forces,
and is under orders to proceed at once to the seat of war.

Commanders—Edward P. B. Von Donop, Oliver J.
Jones, Octavius Cumberland, and Rowley Lambert to
be Captains.

Lieutenants—John S. Keatley, John H. Crang,
Francis P. Porteous, James Ball, Edward W. Turnonr,
Svnuel Pritchard, John W. Whyte, Radiilphus B. Old-
field, Wm. B. Urnaston, John E. Commerell, Henry J.
Rally, and .Tohn H. Cave, to be Commanders.
Mates—C. H. Wilkinson, A. H. Webb, and G. S.
Bosanquet, to be Lieutenants.
W. C. Buck and E. Wise, to be Masters.
F. R. Llewellyn will be promoted to rank as Master
when qualified.
H. W. Sanders, G. A. Welch, and T. E. Palmer to be
Payrnaßters.

The report further gives an account of an exploring
excursion of La Comte, beyond the Orapu, by Capt.
Carpentier, of the Oyapock :
" This officers, it says, accompanied by an engineer
and a few blacks, crossed the mountains which skirt the
French possessions, at a distance of about 4 kilometres
(2A miles) from Sainte Marie. These mountains rise
from the plain by easy slopes, offering every appearance
of fertility. Springs are
undant, producing water-
courses, but no marshes 2 • the woods are primeval, of
vast extent, and contain the best kinds of trees. This
rich tract of land communicates with the river of La
Comte, as well as with the Oyac, which is navigable to
a certain point by vessels of any burden. From ih
point a road, 19 kilometres in length, will stretch into '
the heart of the district thus described. In consequence
of the sanitary condition of the colony the Minister has
for the present suspended the departure of any further
convicts for that destination."

Son
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Ridden
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co.
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham.
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons...
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris
and Co.
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and Co
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith
and Co. ........................ _
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westry—Croxon and Co .•
Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons,
and Cc.
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ten-
bridge—T. H. and S. Beeching ..............
Oxfordshire IVitney Bank, Witney—j. w.
Clinch and Co. ....................................
Pease'e Old Bank, dull, the Hull Old Bank
and
Bank,
Hull—Pease and C 0....
Penzance ance--Batten and Co. .• •
Bk
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough—D. Yorke and Co. ...................
Pembrokeshire Bank, Havenrordwest—J. and
W. Walters.., ...................................
Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and C 0.....
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,
,
and Co. ..............................................
Richmond Bank
Richmond—Roper and Co.
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds,
and Co. ...............................................
Rochester Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches-
ter---Da- and Nicholson
.... 7,299.
Royston f;ank, Royston—Fordhara and Sons 12,0.5
Rugby Bank, Rugby--A. Butlin and Sou 8,357
Rye Bank, itye—R, C. Pomfret and Co., 184142

CURIOUS INCIDENT.—A curious incident occurred yes-
terday before the Tribunal of C irrectional Police. On
the 17th August last some police agents arrested a little
boy, ten years of age, on the Esplanade des Invalides for
begging ; and he stated that he had come on foot, alone,
all the way from Caen, and had subsisted on the road by
demanding alms. He added that his name was Letheo,
and that his father was a coachman to Count de
Bethune, Rue Saint Dominique, Saint Germain, 156.
On inquiries being made, it was ascertained that one
Letheo had been in the ount de Bethune's service, but
had left 18 months before, and bad not since been heard
of. The boy then said that his father was the friend of
a person named Daignd, Rue de la Tonnellerie, 6 ;
but that person on being questioned said that he had
seen the man some time ago, but could not tell what had
become of him. The boy then stated that Madame
Dumailly, Rue de Verneuil, 23, had placed him in a
convent at Caen, and would, perhaps, take charge of
him. That lady was accordingly requested to attend
before the Tribunal, and she presented herself yesterday.
The boy was then placed at the bar, and the charge of
vagationdage preferred against him. At this mo-
ment a loud shriek arose from amongst the auditory,
and a woman fell fainting to the ground. When she
had recovered, the President made her come forward,
and she cried, "Oh, sir, I am the mother of the boy 1"
" How," cried Madame Dumailly, " his mother ; why,
his father always told me that he was a widower with
five children." "A widower !" exclaimed the woman,
"my husband—l de not know what that can
mean." " That is my mother," cried the boy.
"The man Letheo," said Madame Dumailly, "al-
ways represented to me that he was a widower,
and that was why I placed the boy in a convent." "I
really don't understand what all this means," said the
woman. " Where is your husband ?" asked the Presi-
dent. "He is an ernployd at the Exhibition." "But
how happens it that you are here ? Did you know that
your son had run away from Caen, and was to appear !
Have you come to claim him?" "Between seven and
eight months ago, sir, I left my boy at Caen, and as I
knew him to be in a convent, I felt no anxiety respect-
ing him. On leaving Caen I came to Paris, and was for
some time dangerously ill, but I recovered. Passing
this day before the Palais de Justice, the idea of entpr-
ing seized me, and when I had been here a little while I
heard the name of Lotheo called, and saw my boy.
Judge of the emotion that seized me when I thought
him safe at Caen." " Well, the boy has committed no
serious offence, and if you claim him he shall be given
up to you.'"`lairn him ? Certainly, I do.. Come, my
child." The Tribunal ordered the boy to be given up to
the woman, and she left the court With him.

6,641
15,564

25,461

BIRTHS.

14,271
18,795

OP A SON.

Similar meetings have been held in other parts of the
county.

On the 30th ult., at Kent-terrace, Regent's-park, the
wife of Hy. N. Davis, Esq.
On the 30th ult., at Portland Villa, Highbury, the wife
of A. de D. Cohen, Esq.

41,340
19,65 C

W. Evans (B), D. Carter, and W. V. E. Reynolds to
be Surgeons.
A. Irvine and G. F. A. Drew, to bo Acting-Surgeone
will be confirmed on passing in England. ,
The iron screw steam-store-ship Urgent, Commander
Phillips, bound to Malta, which embarked 1,114 officers
and men, under command of Lieut. Hill, 63d Regiment,
at Port,mouth on Sunday, put into Plymouth yesterday
morning leaky, with four feet of water in her hold. At 3
p.m. on Sunday she had just lost sight of the Start
Light, and was about 25 miles off Plymouth, head to
wind, going full steam, seven and a half knots, when her
bilge-pipes began to fill. She was put almost immediately
under canvass, her steam power being applied to the
pumps. The troops were alarmed by the sounding of the
..asaerably "at half-past 3. They appear to have been
embarked in great haste, aad will probably be landed at
Plymouth while the ship is repairing. The Urgent is
stated to have more troops on board than her space can
accommodate. The entirenumber of rank and file is 990.
Of these 126 are stowed in the lower troop-deck forward,
which is a dark, close place, with no ventilation from the
eidas, and very little from the maindeek. The remaining
Bd4 are berthed on the maindeck, where there are ham-
mocks slung for 450, the others sleeping on gratings
placed on the deck, underneath the hammocks. On the
ship's entrance into PlYineuth the maindeck and these
gratings,werein a vcry wet condition. Under the upper
deck there are gratings, intended for the reception of the
men's knapsacks, but they are fitted too closely for that
purpose, and the knapsacks are in consequence strewn
about amon,g th e hammocks in the way of the men. It is
ale) stated that the hospital on the starboard bow is so
ill-ventilated as to be unbearable by night when the side-
lights are closed. Instead of 1,114, the Urgent seems
qualified to accommodate about 600 men. In addition
to the leakage from the damaged bilge-pipes, she leaks
in the tants of the cabin. One of the bilgevipes burst
on the trial trip, and was plugged and repaired at Ports-
alit!). Her engines are in very good order.
The mertapvedeel Havoc, Mr. H. R. J. Pearch,

The Earl of Bradford has become the purchaser of the
Tong estate, in Shropshire ; the price is reported to Captain and Brevet-Colonel the Hon. Alexander
have been 197,000/. Gordon, C. 8., Grenadier Guards, has been appointed
[Anvaarisamsfer.] THE WAR. IN TIIBE UT. —POWERFUL Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Forces, in sue.
cession to Major-General Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens,
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. Cf.,. and B. Solo- .
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, 'Piccadilly. Observe K.C.8., deceased.
opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's Royal [Anvamsamarr.]—lt is with pleasure we notice the daily
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements increase of cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia),
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race- flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver corn-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, by Du
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica. We quote the follow-
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess suah extra- ing —Southwick Park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 31, 1848.
ordinary Dowers that some 3, inches, with an extra eye. Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you fer your kind attention.
piece, Will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, When I began taking the Revalenta 1 was in as deplorable a
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be condition as can well be imagined. I was confined to my bed,
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary- being compelled to have recourse to aperients every second or
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the third day; and, upon ono occasion, I swallowed no less than
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical advice.
Exhibition, 18$1,—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, There was a giddiness in my head, and a singing in my right
Powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which ear, that when I turned my head on the pillow it resembled
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer the sound produced by a light touch on a musical glass. I
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houseb, had a pain and sort of fullness across the chest, a sore throat,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 miles. and a slight cough ; but the paha around my loins was so
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to great that I could not remain in the same position for ten
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, minutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful to be just below the ribs on my left side, and about three
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great- inches from the backbone. I commenced taking Du Barry's
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derives; Revalenta Arabica morning and evening, boiled in water and
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is salt ; and in less than a fortnight my appetite was greatly
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are improved, and flatulency and constipation so far vanished
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occe.- that I have not tasted a pill or drug of any kind
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. since. I am much stronger, can walk steadier, and
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes less like a drunken man, &c.—JouN VAse, Land-steward.-
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf- In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.•, 51b. 11s. ; 121 b. 22e.
ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an efttraordi- The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, Du Barry it Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 152,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street;
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall-
public assemblies • the unpleasant sensation of singing noises mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot •
in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist- comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ;'3O, Conduit-
aws that possibly could b e desired. Hotel.arle-street, street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street 67, St.
Observew-opposite the York Paul's Churchyard; t 3, Edward-street, Porttuaii.equaze.

15,056

45,504

84,655

8,612
2,820

10,416
12,458

31,798

10,395

28,595

7,543

11,395

46,317
19,628

`9,175

9,964
29,681

26,185
5,908

4,941