The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-10 00:00:00

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THE SUN,

THE GREAT PAGEANT, entitled " the
Capture of An ak," the greatest Giant in the World, will
be repeated every eveninz, sur..ported by all the attractions of
this establishment, including a host of ballet fairies. Lilli-
putian army, Master Powell, Miss Clara Thorn, General Tom
Dot, and the French Giant, surnamed Anak, the Anakin.
Doors open at 7.3o.—Great James's-hall, Regent-street and
Piccadilly.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.

ANAK, the GREATEST GIANT in the
WORLD.—Special RECEPTIONS EVERY DAY
from 'three to Five o'clock, with the little Comic Actor,
GENERAL TOM DOT. Morning Performance. Admis-
sion, is. ; reserved seats, 2s. 6d.

ANARL ANAK—ANAK.
" There were giants in those says."
Great St. James's Hall, Regent-street and Piccadilly.

ANAK will APPEAR EVERY NIGHT, with
Professor ANDERSON. MACCABE, the Misses
ANDERSON, at the GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALL. An-
derson and the World of Magi.) at Eight, Maccabe at Nine,
and the Great Giant and General Tom Dot at 9.30. " This is
the greatest combination entertainment in the metropolis."
—Vide the Press. Admission, is. ; balcony, 2s. ; reserved
seats, 3s. ; stalls, 51,

TODARE. -230TH REPRESENTATION.-
THEA ritE OF MYSTERY, EGYPTIAN HALL

MARVELS in MAGIC and VENTRILTiatrIS6I;—.the
SPHINX: a Mystery; the INS PANTANEOUS (IRO vCTH
of FLOWER TREES, and the real INDIAN BASKET
TRICK, as only performed by Colonel STODARE.
Every evening at 8; Wednesday and -aturday at 3. Stalls
at Mitchell's, Old Bond-street, and- Box-office, Egyptian
Half. Admission, is., 2s. ; stalls, 3s.

"Almost miraculous."—Vide Ttmes,, April 18, 1865.

CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall,
Piccadilly.--The only original and veritable legitimate
CHRISTY MINSTRELS Every Night at 8, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 3 and 8, retaining all the specialties and old
favourites who origina.ly created the reputation of the Com-
pany. Fauteuils, 55.; stalls, 3s ; unreserved seats, 2s. ; gal-
lery, Is. Tickets at Austin's, 28, Piccadilly.—Manager, Mr.
Frederick Burgess.

rr RE O-X F ORD.
6, OXFORD STREET. V.

The. Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited).
SIXTY-SIX, by J. Offenbach, and a New
CANTATA, by Meyerbeer, will be performed by Misses
Russell, Barrie, Walmesley, Tyrell, Mien Reid, Madame
Maria, and Miss Fitz Henry ; Messrs. A. St. Albyn, Husk,
Evans, W. Williams, and Senors Tivoli and Spagnoll, with
full Band and Chorus, THIS EVENING.

Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans.

THE BRIDAL of tEAUTY, in which the Misses TESSY
and SARA GUNNISS will ap.ear.
The HUNGARIANS —The Brothers and Sister KIRALF I
will have the honour of introducing their National Dances
in costume this evening.

Admissio)—Area, 6d.; stalls and balcony, is.; private
boxes, 10s. 6d.

NOTICE.-Will. shortly be produced, first time in this
country. TIEN MARKET GIRLS, byJ. Offenbach, in which
the whole of the Opera Company wilt appear.

cANTERBURY HALL.
KO KO RI KO.
This wonderful entertainment, having proved the greatest
hit ever marie, will be repeated EVERY EVENING, in ad-
dition to the Operatic Sele3tions, supported by the whole
talent of the astablehment.

Comedy, Burlesque, and Ballet by Mrs. and Mr. Randall,
Messrs. Duriah and Davies, the D'Aubans, Mons. Alex-
andre, mimio:and the Sisters Dashwood.

On MONDAY NEXT the f,,vourite, ARTHUR LLOYD,
will make his Re-appearance with New and Original Songs.

Director, Mr. F. Jongmans.

All visitors to London at this season should see the above
entertainment

MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
Baker-street.
NEW A DDITIONR.—FuII length Portrait Models of the
late LORD PALMERSTON, PRESIDENT JOHNSON,
and GENERAL GRANT.

Open from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 till 10 p.m.
Admittance, One Shilling; Children under 10, half-price
Extra Rooms, Sixpt•noe.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
Piccadilly.—GßAND CASINO and MUSICAL PRO-
MENADE is N, )W OPEN for the Seaqon.
Musical Director, M. LUIGI CURTL
Manager, Mona. GRENET.
The Band plays nightly Selections from the most eminent
Composers.
Doors open at half-past 8 o'clock; close five minutes to
o'clock

Admission to Promenade, One Shilling.

STARCH MANUFACTURERS
TO IL R. A. TIIE PRINCESS OF WALES.
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
Used in the Royal Laundry,

AND AWARDED TIIE PRIZE MEDAL, 1862.
Sold by all Grocers, Chandlers, &c. Arc.
WOTHERS I'OON and CO., Glasgow and London.

SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in
ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which, speedily
produces whiskers and thickens hair. 3s. 6d, ss. 6d., and 10s.
6d..; sent tree for 54, 84, and 141 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248,
High Holborn. London.

NVOITrirPrTTT. niSCOURRY —Corng (!ironin one by by using AL OS YS CHIROPO.
Tuffs preparation gradually dissolves the corn in a few hours,
removing the very root. Price 4s , sent by post for 60 stamps
—248, High Holborn, London.

HAIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn,
London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID ourls
Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is app:led. Sold
at 3s. 6d., ss. Gd., and 10s. 6d. ; sent free for 51, 84, and 144
stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, Is. 6d., or 20 stamps.

0 REY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.—
IT ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour
immediately it is used. It is permanent, and perfectly na-
tural in effe I. Price 3s. ed , ss. 6d, and 10s. 6d. ; sent by
post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps.

HAIR DESTROYER, 248, High Holborn,
London.—A L EX. 'ROS S'S DEPILATORY removes,
without effect to the skin, superfluous hair from the face.
neck, and arms. 3s. 6d., ss. 6d.. and 10s. 6d. ; sent the same
day as ordered by post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps.

Lately published. Id., sent free by post for two stamps.
AN ESSAY upon the HUMAN HAIR : Its
Close Analogy to Vegetation, and its Reproduction by
the Stimulant• Spanish Fly or Cantharides.—By ALEX.
ROSS, 248, High Holborn. London.

PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin
are improved by one dose of. ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE-
TABLE SKIN PILL. They remove redness, sallowness,
&e 2s. 9d. and 7s. 6d. ; or by post for 40 and 100 stamps.—
ALEX. ROSS. 248.Higla Holborn. London.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most 'Nei al invention of the day, AGIJA AMA REM. .1.
Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., 12, Three King-court,
Lombard-street, London, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect-
fully offer to the public this truly marvellous Milt. which
gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue--no
matter at what age. The Agna Amarella has none of the
properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the
system, and when the hair is once restored one application
per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per
bottle, or in half bottles, los. 63. Testimonials from artistes
of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re-
spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John
Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal
Hiahnesstbe Princes., of Wales.

COUNTRY HOTELS and INNS WANTED.—
Mr. STKANSOM begs to call attention of Proprietors
wishing to dispose of this class of Property to the facili-
ties offered by the extensive and free circulation of his
MONTHLY LIST, and invites them to forward particulars
for insertion in the next publication, upon the express under-
standing that no charge will be made unless a purchaser is
found through his agency.—Country Hotel Agency Offices,
42, Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square, W.C.

DEAFNESS.—The SOUND MAGNIFIER, and
Invisible Voice Conductor. It fits into 'the ear, not
perceptible; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the head is entirely removed. It affords immediate relief to
deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church
and public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instru-
ment.—Messrs. SOLOMON, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.

MADAME RACHEL'S Matchless ART gives
youth and beauty, grace and elegance, to persons
wrinkled, scared, or aged, as on the great trial (Rachel v.
Carnagie) it was then proved beyond a doubt that Rachel was
and is the sole professor of the beautiful art of which her
name stands the marvel of the age. All other persons pre-
suming to style themselves enamellers, and who are vending
injurious and destructive compounds in imitation, commit a
gross fraud on the public, -47 A, New Bond-street.

DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.
The medical profe 4sion for Thirty years have approved
of this pure solution of Ma2nesia as the best remedy for Gout
and stomach disorders of every kir d ; and as a mild aperient
it is esr Many adapted for ladies and children. Prepared
solely by
DINNEFORD and CO., Chemists, &0.,
172, New Bond-street, London ;.

And sold throughcut the world by all respectable chemists,
CAUTION.—See chat " Dinneford and Co." is on each bottle
and red label over the cork.

MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52,
Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely new desorip-
ti,n of ARTIFICIAL 'PEET fl, fixed without spring., wires,
or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth
as not to be distinguished fro n the originals by the closest
observer; they will never change colour or decaY, and will
be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This
method does -not require the extraction of roots, or any pain-
ful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are
loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastica-
tion. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful
in mastication.

52. Fleet-street. At home from 10 till 5.

MORISON'S PILLS. Stomach and Indi-
gestion.—The stomach furnishes the material sus-
tenance of every or2an. It disordered, the whole body lan-
guishes, but, however severely affected, its tone and vigour
may always be restored by a course of these irresistible Pills.
Biliousness, indigestion. liver complaints, and all disorders
of the stomach can easily he cured by the use of Morison's
Pil s. Thousands attest this assertion, end no sufferer that
has ever tried them will deny their extreme efficacy. In
every case of stomach disease, from the mildest case of
dyspepsia to the horrifying cancer, from the nausea of the
free liver to tha vomiting accompanying ulcerated stomach,
these Pills immediately relieve, generally cute. Sold by all
chemists and medicine vendors. Prepared only at the British
College of Health, Euston-road, London.

DR- SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS
PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre-
,ared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
Scott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
,offer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind,
Tams, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &a For habitual
.ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
A the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
tion and gr4teful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro-
mote digestion and strengthen the whole nervous system.
sold by W. Lambert 8, King William-street, Charing-cross.
London, and by most druggists, in boxes, le. lid., and three
times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr.
Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square
green paokage. with " William Lambert," engraved on the

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Mayor." (Loud cheers.)
The toast was drunk with loud cheers.

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PRICE .. .. 4d.,
STAMPED ...... sdll

with the name of the Right
the Exchequer."
The toast was drunk with
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on Jig
to return thanks, was greeted with loud and con-
tinued cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor, my Lords,
Ladies, and Gentlemen,---I deem it a high honour to
be called upon in any place, and especially before
this great assembly, to return thanks for the House
of Commons. At the present moment, indeed, it
is not under the most favourable circumstances that
any one can speak for what the Lord Mayor ha;;
justly called that august assembly ; for, recently
chosen to the exercise of their duties, the members
of that House have as yet had no opportunity of
proving how far they are diSposed, or how far they
are able, to serve their country. And more than
this, the losses that have been spoken of have fallen
heavily upon the House of Commons. The archer
Death, I may truly say, has stricken down the fore-
most deer of all the herd. (Cheers.) If Lord Pal-
merston is lamented in every corner of the land, in
no place probably will his loss be so severely felt, in
no place will it be so difficult, in no place must so
long a time elapse before any one can be found to
emulate his remarkable qualities as within the walls
of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) But, my
lords, ladies, and gentlemen, notwithstanding that
heavy loss, and notwithstanding the unproven state
of the character of the House of Commons, I am
sure from the manner in which you have received
the toast so kindly and flatteringly proposed that
you have faith in the destines of that House.
(Cheers.) The very name of the House of Com-
mons is sufficient to draw forth expressions of en-
thusiastic approbation and confidence in all parts 9f
this country, and certainly most of all in the city of
London, which has ever sympathised with the House
of Commons in its efforts to establish upon a secure
basis the laws and liberties of the people, and
which perhaps has been only second to that House
as being itself the champion of their freedom
and their rights. (Cheers.) My Lord Mayor,
the House of Commons meets, indeed, sorely
maimed as far as its personal composition and
the conduct of affairs by that house is con-
cerned, but it meets in other respects with
favourable prospects before it. My noble friend at
the head of
.the Government has alluded to those
prospects, and they are such, I think, as to afford
promise that, like its predecessors, that house may
be able to establish, not a traditional only, but an
actual title to your confidence and approbation. If
we look abroad at this moment—whether it be to
the West, or whether to the East, we see countries
for every one of which we desire prosperity,
strength, and happiness_with unmixed regard and
friendship, and, if it should chance at any unfortu-
nate period that danger should arise to the peace of
the world, at least we may feel confident expecta-
tion of this, that from England it will not arise,
because, happily, she has no separate object. She
has no selfish interests to pursue. She has enough
and more than enough to do in cultivating the pro-
vinces which the counsels of Providence have already
assigned to her, and in discharging the cares of em-
pire already incumbent upon her. (Cheers.) And
if we look for a moment at home, the new House of
Commons in approaching its duties will have every
encouragement to theirmanful performance, forthey
will see around them a community increasingly
united from year to year in sentiment and feeling
throughout all its classes, ever ready to second the
efforts of those who govern and those who represent
it—never prone to exact too much at their hands—
always making allowance for error and infirmity—
always generous and indulgent in acknowledging
service which has been done. (Cheers.) The House
of Commons which has to meet, I have no doubt
will, like those that preceded it, be inspired by what
I might almost call the sacred genius of the place
itself. (Cheers.) It will be guided by the long-esta-
blished traditions of Parliament. It will be in-
fluenced by the enlightened opinion of the coun-
try. It will proceed in a spirit of cheerfulness and
in a spirit of justice to the discharge of its ele-
vated duties ; and well, my Lord Mayor, do I
feel assured that when in future years your suc-
cessors in that chair—and there will be none
more worthy than yourself—(cheers)—shall again
propose to the acceptance of the citizens of
London the health of the present House of
Commons, you will then be able to accord as a
tribute of gratitude what to-day you have gene-
rously accorded as a tribute of hope ; for that house
will surely, like those that preceded it, have done
something to carry forward the work of public pro-
gress and improvement, and establish itself in the
affections by promoting the welfare of the country.
(Loud cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR next proposed " The health of
the late Lord Mayor," who returned thanks.
" The health of the Lady Mayoress," and several
other toasts followed, after which the company
separated.
The musical arrangements were under the direc-
tion of Mr. Glenn Wesley, assisted by Mdlle. Lieb-
hart, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss Julia Elton, Mr. W.
H. Cummings, Mr. Lewis Thomas, and a glee and
madrigal choir. Mr. Glenn Wesley presided at the
pianoforte ; Mr. Loveday was toastmaster.

Ministers, coupling the toast with the name of Earl
Russell." (Loud cheers.)
- The toast was drunk with enthusiasm.
Earl RugsELT., who, on rising, was loudly cheered,
said--My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—Allow
me to return thanks in the name of my colleagues
and my own for the honour that you have done us in
drinking our healths. I expected, my Lord Mayor,
that in giving the toast of "Her Majesty's Ministers"
you would recall to mind the loss—the great loss—
which the country has sustained Lby the death of
Lord Palmerston. It is a great loss indeed, because
he was a man qualified to conduct the country suc-
cessfully through the vicissitudes of war and
peace. Having attained the office of Prime
Minister while the country was involved in war, and
conducting its affairs for a long time during peace,
he had the resolution, the resource, the promptitude,
the vigour which befitted war ; and when peace
arrived he showed that he could maintain internal
tranquillity ; and, by
extending commercial rela-
tions, he gave to the country the whole fruits of the
blessings of peace... (Cheers.) And, my Lord
Mayor, the reason why he was able to do this is
equally plain ; it is this,—that his heart always
beat for the honour of England--(cheers)--and his
mind comprehended, his experience embraced the
whole field of the interests of the country, and he
was therefore capable of applying that knowledge
to the consideration of those interests whatever
emergencies zeght arise. (Cheers.) But if that
loss has been one grievous -to the country, -t-a itbne
has it been more grievous than to those—l speak for
all my colleagues and for myself—who were accus-
tomed day by day to consult him on all the affairs
of the country, and to be guided by the light which
he could throw upon every subject in which the in-
terests of the country were engaged. My Lord
Mayor, upon the melancholy intelligence of the de-
cease of Lord Palmerston her Majesty was pleased
to call upon me to fulfil the functions of First Lord
of the. Treasury, and to carry on the Government
of the country. It was her Majesty's undoubted
prerogative so to call upon me ; and ift my opinion
I should have been a craven coward if I had not
answered that call. (Cheers.) What was neces-
sary, however, in the first place was. that I should
obtain the assurance of the support and confidence,
of my colleagues, and that, I am proud to say,
I at once obtained, accompanied with circumstances
which I cannot mention at this time, but which, if
I could mention, would show you the disinterested
spirit in which men in their high situations looked
at their duties to the country. (Cheers.) Well,
it is happily at this time we take the guidance of
public affairs--during a period of peace. This very
month it is now 50 years since the treaty of peace was
signed with France. That peace has been fruitful
in benefits ; in none more than in the last few years
have our relations with France been so extended
and strengthened ; so that we may hope and trust
that for another 50 years these two nations, having
learnt to esteem one another's great qualities in
war, will proceed together in peace, always becoming
more friendly, more united than they have hitherto
been. (Cheers.) For the last few years, on occa-
sions like the present, we have had to lament the
-civil war which devastated the United States of
America. That war is happily now at an end; and
that great republic, having freed herself from the
guilt and stain of slavery, I trust will now continue
in freedom and prosperity for years and centuries

to come. (Cheers.) Such, at least, I believe is the
wish of Englishmen. (Cheers.) I believe there
are none but friendly feelings entertained towards

that mighty Republic. (Cheers.) But my Lord
Mayor and gentlemen, reverting to the situation of
her Majesty's Government, while it is far from my
wish to call for any premature expression of confi-
dence, I trust I may appeal against premature
declarations of want of confidence. (Cheers.) I
think that behoves the justice and the generosity
of Englishmen, and that justice I expect from
them—(cheers)—that placed in an arduous posi-
tion, with the loss of a great statesman to
deplore, they will allow us at least to consider
of the course we should take and of the measures
we should pursue before they express any opinion
of our conduct. (Cheers.) With regard to prin-
ciples, I can only say, my Lord Mayor, that, for
myself, I cannot abandon those principles which for
20 years, come weal, come woe, recommended me to

the confidence of the citizens of this great metropolis.
I shall always reflect with pride on the connexion
that existed between us. I shall not for my part
forget the old acquaintances which I then made, nor
shall I forget the principle I then declared to the
people of this great city, and which they sanctioned
with their approbation. (Cheers.) But, my Lord
and Gentlemen, that is another part of practical
politics. Besides the principles that are to be
adopted, there is the application of those principles

—which is a question always of events and circum-
stances, of time and of opportunity. It would be
rash and unwarrantable in me were I now to enter
upon any question as to the measures which the
Government may think proper to introduce. I will
only say this, that they must be measures not of
yesterday, but of to-day ; that each year has its
own wants, the country has from time to time its
own wishes ; and it is the duty of the Government
of the country to consider those wants and those
wishes in the measures that they may bring forward
for the consideration of Parliament. (Cheers.)

With these observations I have only to say further
that, devoting ourselves to the consideration of the

course we shall pursue, we shall be content to abide

by the verdict of the country. If our measures are
wise and calculated to promote the interests of the
country, we shall be proud to receive its confidence
but if they are found not so calculated we shall bow
to the judgment of the 'ountry with respect.
(Cheers.) I have only further to say that I rejoice,
my Lord Mayor, to see you in the distinguished
position which you have attained by the zealous

The Cattle Plague and the Binningham

Cattle Show.

exertion of your abilities. I am happy to congratu-
late you upon the rank you have achieved in pre-
siding over this great city as Lord Mayor, and I
confidently call on this company to join with me in
proposing " the health of the Right Hon. the Lord

A special meeting of the Council of the Birming-
ham Cattle and Poultry Show was held yesterday at
the Queen's Hotel in that town, Mr. Chawner in
the chair, when the following resolution, of which
notice had been given, was proposed by Mr. WRIGHT,
and seconded by Mr. T. HORLEY, jun.
The attention of this meeting having been called to the
Order in Council, dated the 31st ult., and to the existence
of the cattle plague in many parts of the country, resolved :
That it would be injudicious and improper to hold a show
of cattle this year in Bingley-hall, as previously contem-
plated, and that an intimation to the effect that no cattle
will be admitted be forwarded immediately to those per-
sons who have filled up cattle certificates of entry, but that
the arrangements for tho other divisions of the show be
carried forward, and the rates of charge for exhibiting agri-
cultural and horticultural implements, &c., be reduced, hi
order that the whole building may be occupied."
The resolution was opposed by Mr. Wm. Wood-
ward, Mr. Henry Osborn, Mr. John Lowe, Mr. W.
Fowler, jun., the Chairman, and other gentlemen,
and was ultimately negatived.
Mr. JOHN LOWE afterwards brought forward a
motion for the postponement of the show fbr one
week--from the 25th November to the 2d December,
which was adopted.

HIGH,PRICE FOR LA3ll3B.—At a sale of live stock
near Hull, on Monday, ewe lambs were sold for the unpre-
cedentedly high figure of Ms. each.
[ADVERTISEMENT:I—HoIIoway's Pills. The Ready
Remedy.—When winter sets in the human constitution
undergoes many trials, from some of which disease will
spring unless the blood, expelled from the surface of the
body, finds organs capable of receiving it, and secretions
adapted to consume it. This preservative power is ad-
mirably displayed by proper doses of Holloway's Pills,
which relieve the lower kidneys and bowels from undue
congestion by immediately augmenting ther secretions,
and so diverting any surplus quantity f blood from a
situation where its confined presence must be mischievous.
yDieellldesi Delicious
el
With these pills, and an attentive perusal of their accom-
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experience is required to conduct even the delicate through
eletai Imt te -a
the trying time of winter.
aaiAntrsa,htbeautrllo
oud
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which
si
ADVERTISEMENT.). -Avoid medicines: they always
the nourishment of the 1.).25t meat, saves Mt
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aggra-
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strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver,
perfect digestion,
r, pure blood. re-
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disordered or enfeebled. We extract energy to the most
Cures :—Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness a few out of 60,000
( f seven years' liver complaint, de Brehan,
ncr .ousness, with a nervouswas:in4 away, debility,
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agitation.—Cure No, , the
,most intolerable nervous
Lieutenant 1,771. Lora Stuart de Decks. Lord
of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No.
49,832. " Fitt
y years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulen 7,
,10_ asm s, sickness, and vomiting.—Alaria Joily."—Cure No.
46,2 70 . Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty
years' disease 1 lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange-
ment, and partial deatness.—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth
Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatheriuc,,s, low
spirits, and nervous fancies.—Cure No. 54,b18. The Rev. Jas
T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, "of indigestion and torpi-
dity of the liver, which had resiste 1 all medical treatment."
In tins.l lb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d ; 51b., Its. ; 121 b., 225. ; 241 b.
40s.—Barry )u Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London;
also Phillips, tea dealers, .8, King William-street ; likewl,e
at 61, •Oracechurch-street ; 4, Clicapside ; 49, Bishopsgate-
strett IVithin ; 63, 150, and 295, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand;
54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-road ; 9G,
Upper-street. Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close
Brothers, 65, High-street; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St.
John's-wood, London ; and all respdttable grocers and che-
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.

The LORD MAYOR, having briefly acknowledged
the toast, proposed " the health of the House of
Peers," which was responded to by the Marquis of
SALISBURY.
The toast was " the health of the Judges," for
which Chief Justice ERLE returned thanks.
The LORD MAYOR then rose and said,—The next
toast I have the honour to propose is " the health of
that augusl assembly, the House of Commons."
(Cheers.) This is a fruitful theme, and one on
which I could dilate at considerable length ; but it
strikes me that you would much rather hear the
Right Hon. William. Gladstone--(loud cheers)—than
the very humble individual who now presumes to

address you. But, my Lords and Gentlemen, I
must in my position be permitted to assure that
right hon. gentleman that the citizens of London
have watched with pride and with pleasure the genius,
the talent, and the ability he has displayed during
his most brilliant career. (Cheers.) It matters not
to the right hon. gentleman whether he is delivering a
classicAl address to the University of Edinburgh, or
addressing his constituents in South Lancashire, or
taking leave of his Oxford friends in words of grace,
elegance, and refinement ; his genius and ability are
always ready, and whether we listen to him or read
his addresses we are equally impressed with instruc-
tion and with pleasure. (Cheers.) I don't appre-
hend that the right hon. gentleman will tell us to-

night what he proposes to do at the next meeting of

Parliament—(a laugh)—but if we may judge of the
future by the past I believe that he will still remain
the most popular Chancellor of the Exchequer that

- -
England ever had—cloud cheers)--and that he will

so shuffle the cards that every one shall have a hand

!ull of trumps. (Loud cheers and laughter.) I beg
,o propose to you o' the House of Commons, coupldd

LOICDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1865.

The LORD MAYOR'S Banquet yesterday was un-
sually brilliant, and no doubt great expectations
were entertained in consequence of the appearance
of the new Premier. llowever, these ideas proved
illusory, for Earl RUSSELL was far too sage and
sapient to disclose any of the mysteries of the
future ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer and
the rest of the Ministers present followed suit in
confining themselves to discreet platitudes, which
might have done as well a year or two back, as
they will serve the exigincies of the future statesman
who wishes to impress his audience without com-
promising himself. At any rate, it may fairly be said
that the speeches delivered were all successful ones,
and the LORD MAYOR particularly distinguished
himself by the graceful manner and appropriate style
in which he proposed the various toasts of the even-
ing. An additional interested is imparted to the
civic festivities of our generation in consequence of
the epoch of their celebration being, as the Lord
Mayor happily placed it, " the natal day of Eng-
land's royal son—of him who is at some very dis-
tant day, let us hope, to wear her crown." The
head of the Church and the head of the Law ap-
peared to do honour to the occasion, and ex-
pressed themselves in an appropriate fashion ;
but the chief interest was centred in that
speech of the Lord Mayor's, in which
he proposed' the health of her MAJESTY'S Mi-
nisters. He adverted to the " absence of one whom
it has pleased PROVIDENCE to call from among us.
In the death of Lord PALMERSTON the country
mourns the loss of one of her noblest sons, of an
able, a zealous, and an honest statesman. He won
the confidence of his Sovereign, the love of his coun-
trymen, and the respect and admiration of the civi-
lised world." It was certainly right and fitting that
a tribute such as this should have been passed upon
the memory of the late Premier in that place
where he had so often appeared as an honoured
and a welcome guest. The noble lord was popular
everywhere, but perhaps he never appeared to
greater advantage than when he mingled in festive
assemblies. Freed from the cares of State and the
turmoil of business, he was able to give free seep,
to his natural geniality and his social tastes. The
Lord Mayor ventured on giving a hint to Earl
RUSSELL as to the wishes of the community respect-
ing practical and constitutional reforms.
Lord RUSSELL, who was well received, paid a
tribute to the memory of his late colleague and old
friend in a manner which showed that he truly felt
what he was saying. Lord PALMERSTON, he declared,
was a man qualified to conduct the country success-
fully through all the vicissitudes of war and peace, and
the reason why he was equal to these arduous tasks
Was this, " that his heart always beat for the honour
of England, and his mind comprehended, his expe-
rience embraced, the whole field of the interests of
the country ; and he was therefore capable of
applying that knowledge to the consideration of
those interests, bn
mr....tever emergencies might arise."
An admirable definition this of the peculiarities
which marked the character of the late Premier,
and have made his career unique among the
celebrities of the day. Lord RUSSELL speaks
feelingly of the loss which the country
had sustained in being deprived of one
who was always ready to render assistance, and to
throw light upon difficult subjects. Referring to
the present aspect of affairs, the noble lord spoke
in a very fair and commendable spirit. lie
declared that he should have been a " craven
coward had he not responded to the call of the
Sovereign, and endeavoured to form a Ministry."
He also rendereclidue praise to his colleagues for the

disinterestedness which they had shown in their
various proposals, and for the cheerful support
which they accorded to him. There was great
force in those observations of the noble lord
in which he adverted to the situatior, of the Govern-
ment just now; and while he did not ask for pre-
mature confidence, he deprecated an expression of
premature want of confidence. It must be admitted
that, from one cause and another, Earl RUSSELL has
not received that consideration in many. quarters
which the suddenness of his call to the high office
and the difficulties of his task might well have en-
titled him to. We cordially concur in the appeal
made in a dignified manner and a frank spirit by
the noble Premier, and all independent poli-
ticians, of whatever class, will allow that
he has a right to receive f airplay, and
not to be prejudged. " I think," said the noble
lord, " it behoves the justice and generosity of
Englishmen—and that justice I expect from them—
that, placed in an arduous position, with the loss of
a great statesman to deplore, they will allow us at
least to consider of the course which we should take
and the measures we should pursue, before they
express any opinion of our conduct." After alluding
to the twenty years' connection which had existed
between him and the citizens of London, the noble
lord declared that he could not forget the
principles which he then professed ; and, fur-
thermore, observed that, whatever were the
undertakings of the Government, " they must be
measures not of yesterday, but of to-day." If their
measures are wise, the Ministry will be proud to
receive the confidence of the country, but if they
are not considered so they will bow to the judg-
ment of the people with respect.
So far we may safely say that Lord RUSSELL has
very successfully acquitted himself of an invidious
task, and his first speech as he again appears before
an assembly of his countrymen as their chief
Minister has been worthy of the occasion and the
thoughts which it suggests. The Lord Mayor ex-
pressed himself in eloquent terms in proposing
the House of Commons and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, and the right honourable
gentleman also appeared to be in one of his
happiest humours in 'response to the call. He said
that nowhere would the absence of Lord PALMER-
STON be more felt than in the House of Commons,
for he was there so useful and so truly appreciated.
" The archer Death," he might truly say, " had
stricken down the foremost deer of all the herd."
There is always faith in the destinies of that august
assembly, as was declared last night by the right
honourable gentleman who is to be its leader.
It was a good idea of Mr. GLADSTONE'S to
declare that the House of Commons which has to
meet will, " like those that preceded it, be inspired
by what we may call the sacred genius of the place
itself." On the whole, the citizens had no cause to
complain, for the Lord Mayor's entertainment was
grand by the presence of many distinguished indi-
viduals, and more eloquence was displayed than is
, usual on such occasions.

The third session of the Articled Clerks' Society
was opened on Thursday evening at the Great Hall,
King's College, under the able presidency of Sir
FITZROY KELLY. The attendance was very nume-
rous, and a large number of members were admit-
ted, being no doubt glad to take the opportunity of
listening to the discourse of one of the most bril-
liant members of their profession. They could not
certainly have been disappointed in the learned and
eloquent address which it was their good fortune to
listen to, while the substance of it may very well be
taken as a guide for self-education by all young
members of the legal profession. The course of study
which Sir F. KELLY marks out for the articled clerks
is by no means a slight or superficial one. The man
who successfully followed it would be fit not only
for an attorney or even a barrister, but for any
position in the land. Yet considering the nature
and importance of both branches of the legal pro-
fession, Sir FITZROY KELLY does not aim at too
much, even though he urges the young student to
efforts which must demand unwearied energy, un-
flagging diligence. He began by expatiating upon
the importance of their future profession. " The
class of attorneys," he said, "by common consent, are
admitted to be, practically speakin g,the most powerful
class in the community in every relation in life, and
in every transaction to be found within the limits
of the kingdom." This is comprehensive enough
certainly, and perhaps we may some of us think
the public would be none the worse if the un-
palatable truth were of less universal application.
Considering the extent and importance of his
duties, argued Sir F. KELLY, the training of the
'future solicitor ought to be as perfect as possible,
since not only his own character, success, and
fortune will depend upon it, but also, taken in
the aggregate, " the justice, the integrity, and the
legality of all the transactions in business and
property of this mighty empire." The great re-
quisite for the faithful discharge of these onerous
duties he considers to be a sound and compre-
hensive education, and by this he does not mean
the mere acquaintance of legal knowledge, the in-
formation, however directly serviceable, to be ob-
tained by an attendance at law classes, but an
actual general education, such as the members of
any profession might be glad to obtain. It does
not, indeed, expect or require that the articled
clerks, or even the great body of solicitors them-
selves, should require the high classical training of
the universities, but he advises no young man to
rest satisfied till he has obtained a good knowledge
of Latin prose. Without that knowledge he can
never hope to rise to any height in his profession,
and he will be subject to endless difficulties and
mortifications. Of even more importance he
ranks the study of the modern languages,
most especially of French. It would, indeed, be of
great advantage to all our business men if they
would acquire in youth a thorough conversational
knowledge of that tongue. In these days of universal
travel, when business, if not pleasure, calls so many
abroad, the knowledge of French, which is, in fact,
the key to the
Continent, should be far more general
than it is. And what is learned of it is seldom of
much practical use. A man may read a French
book slowly and carefully, or he may perhaps
indite a letter by the help of the grammar and
dictionary at his elbow, but as a general rule
Eng-
lishmen who know French would be quite unequal
to maintain an argument with a Frenchman. Yet
this is the sort of knowledge that Sir FITZROY
KELLY advises the students to obtain, and he men-
tions a case in point, to show them of what advan-
tage they would find it in their progression. Within
the last few days he was applied to to name a
solicitor who should go to three continental
countries in respect to a cause of great importance.
It was necessary that the solicitor should speak
French with fluency, and be able to understand and
answer letters in that language. We may easily
guess that Sir FITZROY KELLY'S acquaintance with
solicitors and attorneys is tolerably comprehensive,
yet he assures us that he had to apply to no less than
sixteen persons before he could meet with one who
could do what was wanted, and, after all, he did
not meet with the person he required. " Boys at
school," said the learned gentleman, very truly,
" are taught the French grammar and to speak
a little, but as to writing
letters, o; rattiA