The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-02 00:00:00

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No. 19,6.44.]

styled " The Mother Goddess" or " Mother of Gods," " The
Deified personification of Air."— (Diollorus.) She presided over
the Upper Hemisphere, and was particularlyworshipped at Sais.
Musical instruments stringed (the Buon or harp of 17 strings,
especially) were dedicated to her. " Neith," or " Neth," is
the supposed origin of the Greek name, " Thena," or
" Athena." The belief of the Egyptians in " the Existence
of a Supreme Being " is proved by the inscription over the
Temple of Minerva (Neith), in hieroglyphic characters, viz. :
—" I am that which is, which was, and shall be. No Mortal
has lifted up my veil—the offspring of my power is the Sun."
And the " Immortality of the Soul," by the prayer recited
at the time of death,' by an Egyptian, expressing his desire to
be received into the presence of the deities. Symbols of Mau
and Tefnu, and Rgis or Athor. No. 11. " Mersekar," the
Snake Goddess, called also " Melsigor," or " Mersokar"—
" Ruler of the Lower Regions." No. 12. The Great God
" Ammon," or " Hamman," " Amen," " Amen-ra,"
" Amonn," " The King of Gods," " The Concealed," " The Hid-
den," " The Intellectual Sun," wearing on his right head the

seats himself will be under the magic spell, and appear to
the audience, under circumstances least expected, in a posi-
tion as peculiar as perplexing.
Act 11. The Mystery of •the Charmed Chest ; or, the
Nucleus of the Night's Wonders. To comprehend which the
audience will have the goodness to observe, in an earlier part
of the evening, the chest suspended (like Mahommed's coffin)
in mid-air, into which all things will travel, and out of which
all will produced.
Act. 12. The Homological Evaporation ; or,• the Shortest
Route to the Antipodes, Illustrating the easiest mode of
ridding ourselves of a troublesome friend, and the advantages
of the newly:discovered dia-terrestrial passage from the west-
ern to the eastern hemisphere:
Doors open each evening, at half-past 7; commence at 8.
Private boxes, 1/. lls. 6d, and 11, ls., to be obtained at the
Box-office, or at the principal libraries ; stalls, 4s_ ; dress
circle, 3s. ; upper boxes, 2s. ; pit, ls. ; gallery, 6cl. The
Box-office is open daily, from 11 till 5, under the direction
of Mr. Chatterton, jun. Grand fashionable Morning Per-
formance on Saturday. November 3, at 2 o clock. Doors open
at half past 1.

" Tester," surmounted by the Disc and Plumes. In his right hand
the "Tau," or emblem of life, and in his left the " Gom," or
sceptre of power. A large Altar of Burning Incense is car-
ried before him ; on either side are his symbols of " creative
power," the Sacred Ureus, or Serpent of Ammon, Priests
with crooks and fans, in their habits and insignia of the high-
est order, with the /Eg,is of the God— " The Intellectual Sun"
- - containing the symbolic" All-seeing Eyes," " The Divine
Scaraboeus," and the Ram-headed God, " Chroumis," the
vernal creative intelligence or divinity. The King and Queen
Crowned. The King bears in his hand the sceptre of " Truth,
Justice, and Mercy." The Queen that of the Sovereignty of
the Nile. They are preceded by Dancers and Musicians, La-
dies and Officers of the Court and Household ; the God
" Eilethyia," or Sacred Vulture, " The Protectress of Kings"
—" The Pure," borne immediately in front of the Royal per-
sonages. The State Ylabella, behind and over their heads,
together with the banners of Nitocris and Egypt, flanked by
th Royal osks of " Re " (the Sun) ; sacred symbols, with
various insignia, royal and military standards, &c.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 31sT OCTOBER, $55.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Transfer
Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut on THURSDAY,
the 6th of December next, at Three o'clock, and opened again on
THURSDAY, the 17th of January, 1856.
•.That the Warrants for the Dividends on the said Stock, due on
the Bth January, 1816, under the 1 ltlrsection of the Act 3d and 4th
William IV., cap. $5, will be ready to be delivered on Monday, the
7th Jan., 1856

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 31sT OCTOBER, 1655.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST "
INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the
notification issued on the 18th of Jtily laqt of a reduction In the rate
of interest on the Company's Bondi is WITHDRAWN.
JI.MES C. 11E LTILL,, Secretary:

OYA.L LYCEUM THEATRKL. --THIS
RAJ EVENING, and every evening d'pring the,
week, the GRAND ELEUSINIAN SPECXMILE ofMAVra4
and MYSTERY, by Professor' ANITERXIDN; the Great
Wizard of the North, in 12 acts, with ever-changing variety
of incidents, continuous surprises, novel and extraordinary
effects.

.. S —EAST INIIIIA ROCS*, MST OCTOWEIC, t 955.
V
riP _
_S on RT 'of 4115tTOR* TheLr4AST.
:' N ;+,jUV A. 4:111Al-itA NW do 'RIMED Y nfireismilct, That a
`UARTE'sLY GENER tr.. COURT of the said Company will be
hell at their T.louse In Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESD sY, the
9th December next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

Magic and Mystery is an entirely new entertainment, pos-
sessing distinctive characteristics and pecuiiar phases of
amusement. It is not a monologue, for the audience them-
selves perform their parts with the principal actor, some of
them on the stage and others in front ; it is not an exhibition,
or though everything becomes metamorphosed before the
eyes of the visitors no one can be positive that he sees any
one thing; but it is a comedy really performed by the com-
pany ; a melodr ma replete with startling positions and unex-
pected denouements; a magnificent spectacle, with 2,000 of
the public every night to app .ar as auxiliaries ; and an ex-
travaganza, in which all that seems to be is entirely beyond
the bounds of probability.
Professor Anderson returns his thanks to thronged and
ashionable audiences which have nightly filled the Lyceum
Theatre to overflow, and by means of whose generous aid he

. EAST INDIA ROLTSPI, 31ST OCTOBER, 1855.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST.
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Rate of
Exch•nge at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and
Madras will, from the present date, and until further notice, he 2s. 1 d.
the Company's Rupee, and for Bills en Bombay 2s. 134 d. the Com-
pany's Rupee.

JAMEi C. MELVILL, Secretary.

ROYAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPANY,
18, Cannon-street, City.
The owners of Shares and Obligations in this Company are respect-
fully reminded that the Hal-yearly INTEREST, due the 27th instant,
may be recpive on or after that day. by application at the Offices of
the Company, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock.
JOHN SADLEIR, Chairman.
26th October, 1855.

has been enabled to announce Magic and Mystery for con-
tinuous repetition. He believes that no professor of his art
has at any time or in any place been honoured with an
amount of success so extensive, so decided, and so unusual.
He would attribute that success to three causes ; first, that
in his present entertainment he has placed before his visitors
the results of a life sedulously devoted to the attainment of
perfected skill in one peculiar art, and to perfect which he
has travelled the globe in every clime ; secondly, that he has
spared no trouble nor expense to put this entertainment on
the stage in the most elaborate manner, by the employment
of the first mechanicians and artists of the day ; and thirdly,
hat, while endeavouring to provide amusement for those
who honour him with their presence, he has not forgotten that
it is possible to afford information also, and that the oppor-
tunity should not be neglected of exposing conjuring where-
ever it has been used for nefarious purposes, -or whenever by
esorting to the conjuror's arts, in an illegitimate manner,
the designing have succeeded in making dupes of the
credulous.
The 937 letters on the subject of spirit-rapping, which Pro-
ressor Anderson has received, from the time of opening the
theatre up to the present date, bear witness to the great in-
erest taken on the subject of this singular delusion ; whilst
many of them bear melancholy evidence to the dangers which
Mend a belief in the superstitious nonsense of the " Spiri-
tualists." Judging simply by the correspondence which has
resulted, Professor Anderson's exposé of spirit-rapping and
his illustration of the so-called table phenomena, have pro-
duced a sensation unequalled by any previous attempt to ex-
pose a mischievous and impudent juggle. It is impossible
'Or Professor Anderson to reply at length to a tithe of the
communications which reach him on the subject. Ho regrets
that many of these should come from ladies and gentlemen
who, from their position in society and their well-known in-
tellectual attainments, he would least have expected to have
been converts to a belief so preposterous in itself, and so
easily susceptible of being controverted and disproved. Every
evening, from the Lyceum stage, Mr. Anderson's opinions on
spirit-rapping are expressed, and every evening, within the
Lyceum, how tables can be made to rap is exhibited
and elucidated. It is respectfully requested that this
public exposition will be accepted generally as Professor
Anderson's only mode of replying at full length to his
multitudinous correspondents. He regrets that the
names of the great and learned of the land should
have been made to figure in the documents emanating
from the spirit-rappers, as for instance the following, ex-
tracted from the Morning Advertiser of Thursday, Septem-
ber 20, and taken by that journal from the New York Spiri-
tual Telegraph. It purports to emanate from an American
snirit-rapper, Mr. D. D. Hume :—" Sir David Brewster
frankly confesses that he is sorely puzzled' at what he has
witnessed, and Lord Brougham acknowledges himself to 133
thoroughly nonplussed. Both of these noted men brought
-he whole force of their keen discernment to bear upon the
elution of the phenomena; but the presence of substantial,
actual hands, and the demonstrative strength of the spirits
who thus clothed themselves for the time, and moved mate-
rial objects about the room, proved to be too much of a ques-
lion for them to master." Mr. D. D. Hume, the author of the
,hove, has recently left England, and the following account of
who, and what he is, occurs in the Family Herald, No. 648:
—" This young man, who is a Scotchman by birth, and now
'n Ttaly, is a remarkable medium for all the manifestations
without apparatus. Barnum who is well-known throughout
'he Anglo-Saxon world as a splendidhumbug, offered him 2.000
dollars per annum if he would perform at his museum in New
York. Barnum then took it for granted that mediums could
he bought. He was somewhat astonished when his offer was
refused. Hume. on telling the fact in London lately, simply
and honestly remarked, that the money would have been very
acceptable to him, for he was poor, young (under 20), an or-
phan, and in very bad health : but he would have been afraid
of losing his power as a medium, and he would sooner lose
his life. The refusal, however, made Barnum thoughtful.
He inquired into the subject; and now Barnum, one of the
greatest humbugs in the world, and withal a conjuror, is
one of the firmest believers in spiritualism." It is cer-
tainly surprising to find such a paragraph as this in the
editorial article of an established journal, the editor of whom
might be supposed to be ape. Even if Barnum does believe
in spirit-rapping does spirit-rapping gain or lose by
this accession to its adherents ? and, with Barnum's endorse-
ment to it, is this bill, drawn on public credulity, more likely
to be negotiated ? Professor Anderson would believe not :
but, when be finds that educated clergymen of the Church of
England have the temerity to subscribe their names to so gross
s swindle, when he finds that the incumbent of Wortley (the
Rev. N. J. Godfrey) positively asserts his belief hi it, and
writes a book on the subject, he considers it t • be time for
him to state that which he knows of the mechanism by which
it is effected, and the mischief to which it tends. In the
Morning Advertiser of October 3 appears a letter from Sir
David Brewster, relative to that which he saw at Cox's Hotel.
in comnanv with Lord Brougham, He distinctly states that
which the Wizard of the North proclaims every night—that
spirit-rapping is nothing more than conjuring applied to bad
purposes. In the Morning Advertiser of the following day,
however, there is an answer to Sir David's letter from one
who was present when he and Lord Brougham had their
séance with the spirits in which the writer says, that " the
table (a large dinner-table, I believe) moved about in the most
extraordinary manner, and, among other things, a large ac-
cordion was conveyed by an invisible agency to my hand and
then to Lord Brougham's, in which, held by his lordship's
right hand, apart from any person, it played an air through-
out." With such a statement, printed for the edification of
the people of the 19th century, with the facts before us that
the most talented men of the day are permitting themselves
to be deluded by these juggling spirit-mongers—that the
greatest novelist of the age is now engaged in making it the
subject of a new work, and that a " spiritual convention"
has actually been advertised to be held in St. Martin's-hall,
Professor Anderson trusts that his exposures of the spiritual-
ists of America, as given by him nightly at the Lyceum, will
be received by the people of England as genuine honest at-
tempts to provide an antidote for the bane of the spiritual
jugglers.
In the course of the last five weeks 100,017 -persons have
visited the Lyceum Theatre,—a larger number, it is belief-ea,
than has ever before been assembled within its walls in so
short a period. Magic and Mystery is repeated every even.
ing, the programme being continually changed. Grand
fashionable Day Performance, or Saturday, November 3, at 2
o'clock ; the programme being thus arranged ;
Part I.—Act 1. The Mesmeric :001101.: or, the Clinical
Capabilities of the Atmosphere : in which the Wizard will do
by magic that which some suppose tO'be.'effected by mesmer-
ism, and illustrate the possibility of sleeping unsupported in
the air.
Act 2. The Aqua-Avial Paradox ; exemplifying the power
of producing animated.nature from fire and water only, and
the possibility of eliciting from the simplest elements the most
complex forms of ornithological existence.
Act 3. to Livre des Reeueils Choisies : or, Puck's Own
Pocket Book, with Puck himself within it. Typifying the
evening's entertainment in the production of the very volu-
minous from a small volume, in the extraction of magnitude
out of minuteness, in developing bulk where no space appears
for its existence, in discovering odd things in odd places, and
in bringing forth unexpected wonders from the most unlikely
place for to be found.
Act 4. Magical Locomotion ; or, Transition without Trou-
ble. In which will be comprised—the Adventures of a Wed-
(l.l
an
tgi
011,0Ln Icing,
at
chke
iPeregrinationsd ot
the
ea
DBankv
eNT
yo toe
f, tehvee r
y'r raAnTstfioo
lre-
in the position which would seem the most inappropriate.
Act 5. L'Ecrin de Veire ; or, the Casket of Croesus. Into
which, though
and suspended msoadase
teontbiae-elvyisoifblgeltaossopeerelyeeestlyof tarlalnspprearseenntt:
the Wizard will cause the money of his visitors to transport
itself, and rain into the
locked, and the key in easket'though its lid be closed,
yance the Ex. possession. of the audience.
Act 6. Clairvo
of Opacity. traordmary ; or, the Transparency
Act. 7. A New Bottle of Bacchus ; or, the Novel Wine
and Spirit Store. An improvement upon the " inexhaustible
or
Tbraspnidle
bottle," inasmuch as the Wizard's bottle will not only be
whisky,
in-
exhaustible, but will change its contents, ad infinitum, at th
required;ginru raa'nd finally
word of command, producing soda-water, buttr-milk,
noyeau,
• to be filled with pocket handkerchief
proving
Epsom salts, Port,
handkerchiefs perfectly dry,
nyPoorttherShwierifey,
and occupying the whole space when tightly packed.
Act 8. Half an Hour with the Spirits ; or, an Expos 6 of
Spirit-rapping. Introducing the spirit-rapping tablo and
tocsin of the invisibles. •
Act. 9. Grand Mystic Amalgam, in which the property of
the Wizard's patrons will undergo some strange metamor-
phoses, and, amongst others, their handkerchiefs become
transformed into the flags of victory—the banners of Eng.
land, France, Turkey, and Sardinia.
Mt' 10. Tho Enchanted Chair of Corns, is Which ho who

614-BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
ALTER kT lON OF TRAINS.
On and after November the Ist the following Alterations will take
place :

LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEit 2. 1855.

PUBLICATIONS.

TETE NEW WORK ON RUSSIA.
Now ready at all the Booksellers, in 2 vols., 21s.

E X I
By ALEXANDER HERZEN.

L E.

" F, om these admirable memoirs the reader may derive a c'ear
[des. of Russian political society. Mr. Herzen's narrative, ably writ-
ten, and undoubtedly authentic, is indeed superior to nine-tenths of
the existing works on Russ' a."—Athenaeum.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

7-7 •
Jam.,. z V
• {.-- G-s•--21---:—D 6
C.
/

Spirit of the Public Journals.

(From the Times of this day.)

We can add little to the graphic narrative which
appears to-day of the fate of Kiubourn. This episode
in the war incurs the danger of being neglected
from the very brilliancy and promptness of the
victory. The capture of a place after a few hours'
cannonade conveys the feeling that the exploit was
easy, and, even though important, yet not interest-
ing, and hardly to be called glorious. But the
story to-day given to the world is one of complete
preparation and profound foresight, followed by
immediate success. The allies " came, saw, and
conquered," because nothing had been omitted
which could obviate mischance or delay. The cap-
ture of Kinbourn and the occupation of the Dnieper
estuary ought not to sink in the estimation of
Europe because, the skill of the commanders pre-
cluded the possibility of a long defence. The first
feature in these operationi which calls for notice is
the feint of an attack on Odessa. It seems that at
last. we have learnt that something more than dar-
ing has always been thought necessary in war, and
that " stratagem" is a word synonymous with
" generalship. ' For two days the combined fleet
lay in a thick fog close in to the town of Odessa.
The church bells sounded through the gloom, while
the signal guns of the fleet were listened to with
dread by the inhabitants of the seemingly threat-
ened city. When the mist rolled away, the citi-
zens of all ranks were discerned watching the move-
ments of their enemies with curiosity and appre-
hension. Cossacks scoured the country around,
soldiers laboured at earthworks—all denoted the
.empp-etation:..of -an iinmediatwattack
high, the short swell of the Black Sea tossed the
mighty fleet, and for three days longer it lay op-
posite the fair city of the enemy, which it could
so easily have crushed. At last, on the 14th of
October, the whole fleet weighed and stood to
the eastward. It need hardly be repeated that
Kinbouru stands at the extremity of a narrow spit
of land which forms the southern shore of the liman
of the Dnieper. The Allied troops landed to the
east of the town, in order to cut off the retreat of
the garrison. This operation was completed with-
out opposition. The French placed themselves on
the left, so as to undertake the assault; the British
landed to the east of their allies, and prepared to
resit any attempt of the enemy to march to the
rescue. The French were not long before they
began the work. In the night they crept up to
within 700 yards of the place and opened their
first parallel. But Kinbuurn was too much exposed
to the sea to require the slow approaches of a siege.
The Allied fleet poured in a deadly fire from two
sides. The cannonade was louder and more inces-
sant than in. the hottest conflict at Sebastopol. A
flag of truce appeared, it was answered, and the
firing ceased. The garrison marched out, and half
'ofitis on its way to Spithead. Kinbourn remains
to us something more than the " bloodstained
ruins" in which Gortschakoff boasted that he had
left Sebastopol.
We may again congratulate the country on this
important conquest. No event of the war is likely
to be productive of more lasting good. While
Marlborough was winning brilliant victories an
Admiral named Rooke seized a rock on the coast of
Spain. Little was thought of the acquisition, and
the seaman was unrewarded. Yet, while Blenheim
and Ramilies are merely a remembrance, Gibraltar
remains a reality. So the establishment of the
Allies in an impregnable position at the embouchere
of the Dnieper and the Bug may be a wound to Rus-
sia deeper than was inflicted at Alma or Inkermae.
The place cannot be wrested from a Power which
holds the sea, while its guns command the narrow
channel which passes close under its walls. It it be
true that communications have been kept open be-
tween Odessa and Nicolaieff, in spite of blockading
fleets, these communications must rtow cease. The
whole bay for 30 miles is in our possession, and the
further defences of the enemy must now begin at
the mouths of the two rivers themselves. All that
remains is to prepare for the operations of the
coming spring. The liMan is frozen for about two
months, but early inMarch it will be as free as now
for the gun-boats and mortar-vessels of the allies.
That Kherson and Nicolaieff are Row in danger
must be evident to the Czar and his advisers. The
defence of the latter city and its vast building yards

is intrusted to Todtleben, the young engineer o:
Sebastopol. An advance against this place will no
doubt form one of the acts of the gretit drama of the
war, although the date of such an enterprise cannot
be predicted. It can, however, only be averted b y
its
success conclusion of hostilities, and, if undertaken,
success is certain, for the allies will not be impeded
by the deficiencies, nor will they fall into the e. Tors
which marked the early campaign in the Crimea.
This is perhaps the last narrative of action and en-
terprise which we shall have to lay before our readers
during the present year. Skirmishes and coast ope-
rations may follow, but, though useful, they will
not have the interest which attracts the world to
the story of a routed enemy or a captured town.
We shall now have to tell of another and deeper
courage, which endures without the excitement of
the combat or the expectation of any special re-
ward. We trust, for the sake of our country and
its good name, that the news from Balaklava for
the next four months will be what is termed
" devoid of interest." If the enemy is to be un-
molested let it be hoped that the British army will
be tranquil also. Food, shelter, and clothing, suf-
ticient in kind and quantity, will make our troops
contented, and deprive of incident the re-
cord of their daily life. The improvement and or-
ganisation of the army will be the cheerful, though
not exciting, theme of future letters. The dreary
season of inaction will, we hope, be lightened by
present comfort and hope for the future. The trials
that are inevitable will then be met with a stouter
heart, and disregarded, because it is felt that they
are soon to pass away. If we are now at the end
of the exploits of 1.855, the public may well call to
mind the incidents of a most eventful year. It
began in calamity unspeakable—it is now about to
end in triumph and well-grounded hope. The exer-
tions of the nation and those who serve it through
toil and danger have met with no inadequate suc-
cess. The darkness seems to be departing, and we
may look with thankfulness for the coming dawn

(From the Daily News of this day.)
If the operations of the Allies in the liman o
the Dnieper lead to the capture of Nicolaieff, or
Kherson, or both, before the close of this year's
campaign, their importance will be great. If these
objects are not achieved, the whole affair must be
regarded as a coup manqué. The capture of Fort
Kiubourn, and the evacuation of the Otchakoff
forts, are only of consequence as giving the Allied
squadrons free ingress and egress into and from
the Liman. And the forts themselves, though of
respectable strength, were so inadequate to with-
stand the overpowering naval force brought against
them, that their destruction is really " not worth
making a song about." But the capture of Ni-
colaieff and Kherson would not only cause an im-
mense quantity of Russian stores to fall into the
bands of the Allies, or be destroyed by the Rus-
sians themselves, but would intercept the direct
road by which the Russian troops in the Crimea
maintain their communication with Odessa, the
great depot of provinces drawn from the Ukraine.
It is not without anxiety, therefore, that we
await the arrival of further intelligence from
the Dnieper. The season is now far advanced,
and we may soon expect the advent of storms,
frosts, and fogs that will render any advance upon
Kherson and Nicolaieff from the seaboard impos-
sible till the return of spring. And even during
the best season of the year attacks upon these places
must necessarily be attended with serious diffi-
culties. From the entry into the Liman, between
Fort Kinbourn and the Otchakoff forts to the Delta
of the Dnieper, is a distance of thirty-six miles.
The Boug falls into the Liman at right angles (flow-
ing from the north) about midway. From the
mouth of the Boug to Nicolaieff is a distance of
twenty-four miles. The river is shallow, its course
tortuous, and commanded by steep banks on both
sides. If an attempt is made to approach Nico-
laieff by water, the field batteries of the Russians
may be brought into play to gall the flotilla at
every yard of its progress. If the advan, eis made
by land, we are utterly ignorant of the number of
Russian troops concentrated in the neighbourhood
that can be brought to oppose it. The position of
Nicolaieff is naturally strong. It stands on the
neck of a peninsula, two sides of which (the southern
and the western) are washed by the waters of the
Boug ; the third (the northern) by those o f the
Ingul, which there falls into the Boug. We knotwo
that great efforts have been made of late
strengthen the entrenchments ; and we know,
by
the experience of Sebastopol, with what what
skill
the
Russians construct earthworks, and
with
is situated
pertinacity they defend them. Kherson
osite the
apex
on thof the Delta, t a distance north bank of the Donieper, oPp.,
f 18 miles from
a
the Liman. The river at this part of its course is,
like the Boug, shallow and tortuous, and is divided
ears to be overhung
into many channels. But it appears to
an _
only on the north side by steep banks, d
one
channels is toWardis the
of the two navigable

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