The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-01 00:00:00

_ ---,,- . -..- . . .. . ~., . ~._,• • , f ,--- r t'', 7 -.- n ~ ..'"T 1 1 87- •r) - . 1 P'.- ' r 4 " 1 . 4 - #1:1 '-'....-. : .1".4 . ' f .... ' I P r ", 7 ir I P,. il ' 'i r!" ' ' Y ' 'r - ~_ . ~. • - ..• .... . - s. .-, •,,,,,• 4: ,... 4 . •,„. 4 .. 4 L. ). k , •_, ~.. ... _,-., _;.: A. . •,-- . .. • . r ..E.,.. - --, - • .. • • - - ''''. w•k• .. It -,-. -;- 44 - 1 4,1 z4 v . :.-, - IT ,''• - - 'I - - t. -- : ;., _. ' c I:.', .) ;',...`,` . : . . ;:i:\ --.'-'::'. -_-: % . 1. • . - :! , ,,: . :: . g , .-'-= -A.,. L . 4- , ' ,, ' ,-- ,.... , -:-e fr.. ' - ff),- - •-• 'e. .4'..,: #.," )4 4' '- r. ' , ~ . .. • -•.' ~ -:• - . .J e ` •'•-.,. - • - S :, ~: . ..-, e ..:: J ,„(,"1 - - - : . -' . :.„----..a._:..,. 4.,.... .., ~..- —. . ?.!,, i w.e.o- .........,_--z-.4 - .. i .ii v . iik , 4 ,,.. ; . '-. .. ~-'' ' . •`-.- -. ' ' . !t.4.. , ..-i:l;r4:j, -, 'e,- . . -.-- - N - ` '' _'9;') . • '''*'. ~- ,‘.. 7 ,;44r , :t 4 .004 • _____ l* -L1;70-2_ Et &t,0,,,; ; ;74* , - i f‘ ..• .' os ~,r,-.•; . v. z.r,!,. ; ..-, . 4,, -- , .... , - , .. , ::: , :"., ,, ,_. i , , L .•,- . . ; ~ .. ' ~,,_ i - - 1 .. x- 1p! ~ 1 . - ...,. ,:. 4...-..---, 0 , -,,,,,„r-.. 7. , ~....,,,..--,. ~,- •-' . fr, .. .. i ..' , . ~ . ... . i . .... . . ~_ _ •,!.• it". -4.4 - 1. -. , 4 .. "" ~..'. ~. ‘l * .c , , i i • --' :i .-1 t r o •- - '- ' -' ' t '' l' . , i . , z., ..„,..,....,..:-.....-„ - sti. , , „•,-is. , lA' ~. if !,. - my ~.,,, ,i l;, ,' :. l.. '''giri , ,- \,_ ... 1 .4 " 1,. ...,, , :' ' Wree. , ( . 1. 1.1 - . ,:', lir , .!: . 01, -- ---- ~.,,, ..; itivc'.... • •,,, y , .*.- ,,- -.40 - • "• • "4 ,- 03." .- - --- -. -‘ -- 4 . •'---,, - -.-,. ---,..-: : ~'„ :1;1 lo --s. v -.,-- • A - .• - , ,-, „„.. , N 4-# . , ----'- kitiii:2loo ,,, \l- - ---, , i;Pi'ai 1 ''''',-- . - I . 4 •Zt , •P li .- ~,‘.; .-,, ,:, :,'":.7:c - • • ; - . , , , ,...„ ''. -,..-:.-,' . ~. r• - : - -' . - . '' - ' 42 K :•• s - - ..\-_____.-/ --'-`- - ' 7 ' 7- ' 7' - - -, E: ' . . ' ‘'-'1 . ,--. '''' " l' '''s - - . . ' '"-- • - : ii4.444,z - Tii.b...t.,.Egi.:-;:i .I.l. o A;ii • ; .r,...t..7 : - :,,,--,•-_- --...,..;•-.... . . I' , .. r . • • e t• --. s . /4.74 - 4 , iev'er, itented -0„,.. ale, and tb - Ange in eve S iirit by :. s ,11 RI ENTA L INLAND STEAM COMPANY (Limited). Under subvention from the East India Company. in reply to inquiries the Directors beg to intimate that the NEW ISSUE of SII %RES is RESTRICTED to the existing shareho'ders. The 3,000 shares (of 101.. ea?,h) of the first issue which are alone open to applicaarns fiom the public, will be aliotted March and these shares will ca:ry all' the benefits of the original allotm. nts. Pros- Pectnses. forms of application, and copies of the last report of the directors. may be obtained at the. Company's Offices, 9 Billiter• street, E.C.—By order of the Board. • r .. t . a - JOHN-ILLTHEWSON, Secretary. :~~1 .L - 01TD'Ol% , T, MO . • ~. 4 , . TONNAGE WANTED for KIIRR --....r- AurlEE, WANTED, TWO fast clipper SHIPS, to convey machinery and stores from Liverpool to Kurrachee.—For father parLieulars apply to the Oriental Inland Steam Company, 9, Bialter-street, E.C. JOHN MATEIEWSON Secretary. A°. 20,495.) WAY' EVENING, MARCH 1, 1858. CP -la& 4 ..,. SrAmpEl) .5,,.j TIME PUBLICATIONS. 1 . 4 TONT BLA NC MDCCCLVIII TO-NIGHT Ist. P.4IL WAY EV TELLIGENOE. ROYAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Air R. RALPH WATKIN (of the White Swan Hotel, Pavement, York), respectfully acquaints his covn -1 saercial Friends and the Patdic in general, that he has entere t upon the above Hotel, where he trusts, by assiduity and attention to the Comfort oehis Patrons, to ensure their approbation. An ORDINARY each Day at Three o'Clock precisely. Newcastle, 18th Feb. 1853. Now ready, at all the Libraries, is 3 Vols. COUSIN HAR R Y By Mrs. GREY. Author of " The Gambler's Wife," &e. HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS. Mr. STEPHEN MA , SETT (the celebrated American Vo calist, Composer, Imitator, and Elocutionist), has the honour to announce that he will make his first appearance in Landon in his New and Original Entertainment (as given by him, with most marked Euceess, in California, Australia, and the:East Indies), at the above rooms, on NtONDAY EVENING, Maxon 8, 18.58. Mr Massey will, in the coarse f his Entertainment, relate a thrilling incideat of the Blowing away from the Guns of two - Mu tinous Sepoys, as recently witnessed by him at Bombay; with other interesting details connected with the present Rebellion in India. Doors open at Balf-past Soves, to continence at Eight o'clock. Admission, Half-a-crown ; Reserved Stalls, rive Shillinla ; which may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old II .nd-street. " A most exciting narrative, replete with strange events, startling, incidents, and striking personages. It is in every respect a powerful work, from the brill.ancy of its descriptions, the depth of its interest, and the intensity of its teeling." Sun. COALS; 17e. par ton, Yorkshire ; best Derby shire, 18s. 6d.; Clay Cross, 20•.; Silkstone, 20s. 6d. ; our Ben are not to be surpassed, at 225. 6d. Give them a trial Cash. Address T. JONES. sfanager, Northern and Eastern Rail- Way Coal" Company Offices, 32, Great Mariboro'-street, Regent street. /6; or 127, Alhany-street, Regent's-park, N W. Hurst arid Blackett, Publishers, Successors to Heury Co'burn. This day, in 2 vols., post Bvo., 245., A JOURNEY THROUGH THE KINGDOM OF °UDE IN 1850.51. Undertaken by direction of the Right lion. the Earl of Dalhousie Governor-Oesioral ; together with Private Correspondence relating to the Annexa , ion of Oude. By Major-General it WILLIAX 11. SLIESILW, K.C.8., Resid nt at the C. , urt of Lacknow. - London: Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. CHRISTYN MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. TWO HUNDRED and SIXTEENTH ENT ERT AIN NIENT— Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they have now introdur:ed an extra row, which will afford more comforts to their numerous patrons.—Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices -boxes, 11.1 s.; Stills, 35.; Area, 25.; Back, is. ESSRS• NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided : /To., 114 . RpogNT.s rREET is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gehtlemen's Evening and Morning Dres. No. :16, for the manutactu At of the (I ninea Trousers. No. 118, far Helf•Guinea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Waterproofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new t'stablishaient for Ladies' Riding Habits and Mantles in Fur and loth, No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clotting young gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NICDLL have secured w'de spread conildenoe The Wholesale Warerooms are at the ri-ar of the Regent-street premises, v•z , 29, 30, 31, and 4!, WARWICK-STREET. The City Dept is at 21 and 22, CORNHILL. The addresses of the various Agents are duly advertised in the Ournals of th: United Kingdom and the Colonies. mETROPOLTTAN COUNTIES I IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27. Recent- reet. Waterloo- Place, London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and vans on advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON CA MROI7X, Manacer. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life Assured, provided the Fremiums be paid within the thirty days of trace Special Notice.—lmportant A iteration of Rules. GENERAL ANNUITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION (established 1829), 93, Cheapside. Immediate, deferred, and survivorship annult , es. Accumulated invested capital, 289,5271. Ile. 6d. Entrance fees discontinued. Admission to 65 years Of age. Survivorship annuities, from one to 12, of 19/. each, may now be Secured to the same nominee. PHILIP CUR £BB, Secretary. TRE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1836. INVESTED FUNDS, ONE MILLION STERLING. The Premiums received on Fire Insurances in the year 1857 amounted to upwards of 289,0001. Insurances are effected, at home 1111 d abroad, on Property of every description—the Premiums are laoderate, the settlement of claim; liberal and prompt. The Losses 111 1 857 were 165,0001., and the sums paid in settlement of Losses tteeed One Million sterling. tCONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 8, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Lendon, Ist March, 1858. This is to Give Notice, That th e Annual GENERAL COURT will 0 * held at the Society's House, No. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on Bar uRDAT, the 13th day March, at Two o'Clock precisely, to re -1/Betv: the Auditors's Report of the receipts and disbursements of the rear tY, during the year 1857, and to elect Auditors for the present • • By order of the Board of Directors. ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 6, New Bridge-street, London. Chairman—HENßY FREDERICK STEPHENSON', Esq. Deputy-Chairman—ROßEßT BIDDOLPH, ESQ. ADVANTAGES— Mutual Assurance. The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The whole of the Profits divided every Fifth Year. An accumulated Capital of .. Z 1,575,000 During its existence.the Society has mild in Claims.. 1,455,000 Reversionary Bonuses have been added to Policies to the extent of •890,000 The last bonus, declared in 1854, averaged 67h per cent. on the Premiums paid, and amounted to • • Policies in force • The Annual Income exceeds • • •• . The next Division of Profits will be made in 1859. A ssurances effected prior to 31st D ecem b e ^,lBs9, w ill par ti c i pate in the Division of 1863. to Prospectuses and Rill particulars may be obtained on appli ca ti on ALEXANDER MADDONALD, Secretary. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, '142, Strand, London. L uPowereci by ket of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUE VIVORSEIIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DM:mit& EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D, Chairman. „"rn• Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq ,anauel Kiniz-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. Jo hn Elliotson, Cantab., John Symes, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRBTAIS TO THE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Bloudel, Esq. AUDITORS. Pr°f illaGY Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford V MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Illlotson, M.D., Cantab , F. it C,ondult-street 397,000 7,437 240,000 In the Press, to be ready immediately. NAPLES AND KING 'Ti ERDINAND : A Historical and Political Sketch of the Kingdom of the Tw Skala, with MOOR IPHIOAL NOTIOES of the NEAPOLITAN BUIDIBONS. By ELIZABETH DAWBARN. L. Booth, 307, Regent-street, W. ACTUARY. 11. B, Woolhouse., Esq., F.R.A.4.. F.S.S., Ike ♦SSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woothouqe, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Hills, an , l Co., 67. Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skir-ow. and Ruweliffe, Bedford-row The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will ba declared I,i 14 9, 1860. Examples of Bontienp to May, 1855 : Poll ey Bonus in Permanent tak en A , Sum addition Bonne in Reduction of ON THE DISHLSES OF WOMEN. out i n — Assured. to Su n Cash. Annual Pre- Second Edition, with Illustrations on St'el, Price One Shilling. Assured. miam. Free for eighteen stamps, ................ 183. X Xs. d. cs. d. £B. d. AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and 1184 55 55 3,000 867 17 7 42, 1 4 so 3 8 SPECIAL DISEASES OF WONIEN, forming a complete :ilte 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 guide to, and with fell instructions for the removal o f, the emer i"4s 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 genies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Ago. 1 8 ~ 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 t 10 15 2 . By Dr. HALL. I , 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 6 7 7 ...._____ orfiaons OF THZ PRESS. ITTIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858. 11,2 Part 1., pric,. 21., will be pnbli•hed on the let of Ni The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, ana Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. • ,The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter- Altlional Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1538. Two.thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured every "Ye year,. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. Its investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in force exceed six thousand. 'pout one thousand new policies) are added every year. • Ince its commencement the e has p Of thr ee hundred and twenty thousand pounds aid in claims upwards. ro. ban • ProsStrandpectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair -142, . BDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 14 2, Strand, London, W.C. W. Wright, FulvoNlN Rmtg. Rrnorri. NEW WORK ON SPERMATORRHCEA. Jost published, price 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d, ON SPERMATORRHIEA, and the PROF ESQION' tr, PALL ICIESI and POPULAR DELU SIONS vrhichprovAll In reletto, to Its NATURE.CONSEQ (TENORS, and TIMATMENT. BY A MEMBER OF TUE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. " We never commence tita perussi of works on this malady with out preparing ourseive. to meet most appalling descriptions of hums), stiff rings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to as to find this error (as It apoe In to us) carefully aro'•led in this work, and the subj-Ict treated in a common sense, and truly practice manner. . . medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermatorrheea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. London : 11. Ballll6re, 219, Regent-street. By Dr. HALL. OPINIONS OF THZ PUSS. " The subject is treated in a clear, concise, and practical manner, and should be in the hands of all females."—Lancet. " will form a valuable addition to the domestic household."— vedical Circular. " Every husband ought to present this Essay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. • Ti t 7-- SECRET INFIRMITIES. OF YOUTH AND, MATURITY Just Spublished, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functi ons and Disorders of the Generative System, ,''! (1 on the cur e o f Nervois and Phys i cal Deb i l i ty, result i ng nit vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth to Manhood, with pradical observations on the Physiology of Mar !nage in its 'octal, metal, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,'' and its advantages in detecting, by Urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these amplatnts, with numerous engravings and cases.]" . BY sA3fUEL LA'IMERT, 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, M a t riculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of k hothecaries' flail, London, &c., &c. 14rhe essential oh)ect of this treatise is to point ont the fearful con luences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in M 4n oth—e' Ind premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any „ api r class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is tht,_eolerly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of hti th c ,",_ l,l lYsical con ineditiona, and who are conscious of having hazarded n. elth. happss.and privileges to I , llch every human being is It Is absolutely necessary that all men ehonld know that there are p r a t of personal management which cannot he violated with- Obt incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue teed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties ay lie mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed. and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above an that there is scarcely any degree of physic (1 infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of scie,ice cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, an Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and may he had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horns, 19, Leicester-square Gordon, 14d, Leadenhall-street or from the Author, who may be Bnanlted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 tillB, at his residence, -17 e dford-square, London. The -work may be had in India, of Mr, Von Li , zky. Loll Bazaar: t, c utta!—Messrs. C. and J. Flormusies, Apollo-street ; Bombay eenlator Office Matiras—Untasste ALira Dodaworth ; °l oultbo, Ceylon e and of all Boo: sellers throughout the Colonies. '" AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. 'Ant Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie P liarmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. 4„ I 'IIIESF MAR No 1 2 and 3, prepared in the form or a lozenge, ld oid of tnete or smell and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. in tin cases divided into separate doses, as administered by Lalleniand, Roux, Ricord &c., and adapted for both sexes. URIESE MAR No. 1 is a LAXATION, SPERM ‘TDERTIM 'onsenuences ar Remedy for RE and all the distressin tstr o e l n o g n t Z h resid ising from early abuse, indiscrimitiate excesses, or now in the enjoyment en .co In hot cl mates It has restored bodily and sexual and Vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are Nehatevor ma of health and the Functions of manhood: alt Y be the cause for DI:QU'ALIFICATIONS for MAR- Y are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIE.SEMAR NO. 11. tt -, all ep ad , 3", in the short space -f three days, completely and entirely r „,,'eates all traces of Gonorrhoea, b in its mild and aggravated Glects, Strictures, rritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of o 'ie. Pains of the Loins and Kidney+, and those disorders which rai n e i and Cubebs have s!longbeentpought an antidote for, to the London: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, 1, Upper-Gower-street, Bedford-square ; and by order of bOoksellers. I I I I k 4 •4 nn (-4 the health of a vast portion of the population. tl, TRIESMAR NO. 111. toms ,, great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp. (4 44 ' n • it also cons titutes a certain cure tor Scurvy. Scrofula, and all . 4 04 eous Eruptions, removing and expelling is its course all corrup- Ole and Imp ur iti es f rom th e vital stre. ha m t , e as i alloget . h e er per to eradicate h nseusibl spirstion th r virus of disease, and expel it wit Ite x ?„a% l l the medium of the pores of the skin end urine, and is a which unfortunately tlie`jlalllng remedy for that class of disord to e 4, 4 ' 41 ;7115h pi t - disorders s he inevitable dos true ysiciaa treats with Mercury, tt., et the patient's constitution, and which all the ts sa . r B sa d. p . a . ri t l t l a a t in . 54,,W0r1d cannot restore. Price I Is., free by post,_ ~irr.Part of the kingdomfour cases in one fo b r 33 by post, 3s. 2d. 1 1 1. '' which saves I is., and in 5/. cases, where y the ' re is a saving of t ti .ri lt u r . a , i ,t l T.: B ,o o !d oer by 43 D , Daniel Church, 78, from London Ring William-street. (four doors Gracechurch-street, City; iflrc' ; Watts , 17 ' Strand ; Prou:, 229, Strand ; heapsule , Ed , p,4l4reet ; Sanger, t 50, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, C Hannay, 63, Ox ' St Paul's Churchyard. 11ri tIJTNIAN FRAILTY • a Medical Work pe..olnis e f, s `s, Post flee, illustrated with 110 engravings, containing the ons fo r of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It givesinsttic: Ittor tit Perfect restoration of those who are prevented showing the . Iter,,nl if from early abuse , gonorrko3l, and syphilis, and the 1 1 Per ei n Arising from the chemiCal tests and examination of the .eris. 4 ,7" ) za. by the newly-constructed microscope, with powerful th e rt The Author may be consulted Daily according to the rules 44 fr, n 4c.i.Sold by J. All en , 20 , Warw i ck --• ^4 nent4 for the hale tig " Trlciemii i P et ilterimtirlulY' ~ - Sent free by Post, Price Is. (In stamps), 64 pages, PHEEASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINE, INCONVENIENCE, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrhoea, phlegm, dysentery, nervousness biliousness and liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafness,noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption of the skin, imnurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea, and sieknesci, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic tits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretebedaess, by a natural and pleasant means, which saves fifty times its cost 'n other remedies. Supported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by it. after all other means of cure had failed .—Mann. Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. 1 1 0 THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHAR , Es WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African Institute of France, (Physician to the Bedford Dispensary), 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to 1-eue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." "The true Guide to those A}..o dealre a speedy and private cure." —University Magazine. "The' V( 4. MERMAN DMOVE RY' showing the absurdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presented.”—Evening Star. For Qualification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." No MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTDER MEDICINE 71t1 , 1 , 4 (a (Mout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervou., Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, Hearthin 4, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Slams: , ausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, ''nugh. A -bona, Bronchiti, Consumption, also Children's Com ate effected by BARRY'S delicious RE VALENTA ----- - - -. w • A 1.9 TUCA FOOD, which restores health without purging, ineonvenithee, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It IS, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter fere( with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a Lew out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from inv AWN t—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stunt i de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit (rum Du Barry) , Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Dectes."—Can No. 49,432. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have hem removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham • . 'tr. near Dies, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme t ner v' antes, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— ',; . , :e No. 48,31 4. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver : a cure o f ten yea.'s dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita sin.wit Y e„m e l i i • Care N. 18. a 16. Dr. Andrew Uof constipation, dyspep- .eht u ty. s irritability, Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shetland of dropsy and -- Stren rn gt a al - e ,., N0. 35,212. C apta i n A llan o f e pil e pti c tits. Cure No. 4x.lii., strength. Cure N Major Edleof enlargement o4lB R of ey th . e p li r v . ste er m a i n n dt r otal prostration of 01 cramps, spasms; and daily vomitings. 36, Ciire..No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cae!io. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of con sumption. Cure No. 32.883. William Bunt, Esq., barrister, of para. ysis. Cure No. 46,270. 11 „James spitting,Bl4. Mr. of blond, liver. derangement, P artial deafness. Cure N o. 4 at thirty years diseased lungs, of two years' diarrhcea. Cure No 521 r. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of Castle3tuart , of many yearsm'issiservviou, sinli.rritaTbhielitDyrvbialge,eraCndountes indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. sumption, after her medical advisers bad guers' cured of con nervousness, abandonedcon ieetr all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-flve .tipaticia. indigestion, and debility, from wl 3 l elieve, have boon have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could re move or li nausea,t years' dis cftectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a shortveryr time. W. R. i fore been Peeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208, "Tight an ;l av ,epsta, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms. which my servant had consulted the advi ce of man effectually cured by Da Barry's health restoring Fool.' happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Fla ve ll , Ridlingtshall be Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. " Three years' excessive nervousness oe A with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, whi c h z . - 43 - g - ' dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Do tter/Vs health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Res akibbereen." Care No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion .nd general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excelled •tevalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita ations:— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for mitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably packed for all climates and with full instructions. In canisters, Ilb 2s 9d ; 21 b 4s 6d; ' slb lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car. riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, L ondon; Fortnum, NI ason, and Co., pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; James Wells, 4s, Sloane street ; alto at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapsido ;_ 49, and 60, Blohopsgato.street ; 63,150, and 198, Ox ford-Stint NEW TRAVELS IN SPANISH AMERICA. Just published, with C loured tap, 5 illustrations in Chrome-lithe graphy, and 12 Wood Engravings, in Eivo.,priee 18s. cloth, VFITLA ; A Narrative of Incidents and TI.. Personal Adventures on a Journey in Mexico, Guatemala, and alvador, in the years 1853 to 185 5 ; with Observations on the I odes of Life in those Countrie, By G. F VON TEMPSKr. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-tow. NEW EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. Now ready, Vols. I. 'o IV., in post Bro., price Gs., each, LORD MAC AU L AY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accts,ion of James the Secon ,a New Edition of the firs four volumes of the octavo Edition, revised and corrected. To be continued monthly, and to be comprised iu 7 vols. post live., price 6s. each. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster Row. PROFESSOR WILJ ALBA. FRIKELL —ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Nrednesday and Saturday Afternoons at 3, and Every Evening (except Saturday) at S. Stalls, is.: 'lalcony Stills, 45.; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, ls. ; Gallery, Is ; Private Boxes, two guineas : one guinea and a-half, and one guinea.—Places to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old. Bond-street. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand. GRAND SALLE DE DANSE, from the trgyll Rooms, with the original Band of Forty Performers. Con .Tuctor, Mons. LessorrE ; principal cornet-a-piston, It. BOULCOURT ; ; eader, CHARLES HALL. Great success of tho Spurgeon Quadrilles, by IL. Lamotte. The band can he engaged for Private or , 'ublic Balls, by applying to It. R. BIOWELL, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. Doors open at half-past 8. Admission, Is. DR KAHN'S MUSEUM ANb GALLERY or SC lENC E, 3, Tichborne•street, Haymarket. Programme :—LECTURES by Dr. KAHN, on the "Philosophy of Varriage," at a quarter to three and a quarter to eight p.m.; and by Or. SEXTON, nn "The Chemistry of Respiration, at aquarter past one flint " Akin Diseases," at four ; on the " Hair ,",at live; and on "The Relations of Electricity," at nine. T e Lectures illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views upon awes,' principle, &c.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 6 and from 1 till 10.—Admission, Is. Illustrated Hand-book, Sixpence. Pro gramme Gratis.. Dr. Kahn's sine Lectures and a Programme eat post free on the receipt of twelve stamps. SIEGE OF LUCKNOW. - Immediately, in 1 vol post 5 VO, with Map, and a Portrait of Sir II 12hwrence from a photograph taken on the spot, PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the SIEGE of JL LUCKNOW. By L. E. Bars, one of the surviving Defenders , London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster row. OiThitraday, the 11th inst , will be published, in One Volume, royal Bvo, illustrated with 24 Lithographic Engravings. r ['HE RESOURCES of ESTATES: A Treatise on the Agricultural Improvement and General Management of Landed Property. By JOHN LOCKHART Mon Ton, Civil and Agri cultural Engineer; author of Thirteen Highland and Agricultural Society Prize Essays. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. Tracts upon National Promotion of Art and Science, No. I. Just published, in fcp. Bvo. price 3d. THE NATIONAL GALLERY DIFFICUL TIES solved at a cost of 80,0001. Instead of 1,000,0001., by retaining the pictures of the Ancient Masters in Trafalgar-square ; removing the Schools and Exhibitions of the Royal Academy; con solidating he Vernon and Turner with the Sheepshanks Pictures at. Kensington, and circulating superfluous Pictures in the Provinces. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Patersester-row. NEW AND CHEAPER COLLECTED EDITION OF THE TALES BY THE AUTHOR OF " AMY HERBERT. " Just published, in crown Bvo. price 2s. 6d. cloth, GERTRUDE, complete in one Volume. Being the second work of a new and cheaper uniform Edition of the stories of the Author of " Amy Herbert," to bo published monthly, and to comprise the following works : The EARL'S DAUGHTER (on MARGARET PERC VAL. March 3t). KATHARINE ASHTON. The EXPERIENCE of LIFE. 1V0R.4. CLEVE HALL. AMY HERBERT, 2s. Gd. ready. LANETON PARSONAGE. I London: Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. NEW VOLUME.---CONTINHATION OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. This day is pu•dished, Vol. VII. of - - THE HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the Battle of Waterloo to the Accession of Louis Napo• Inns In Octavo, price 15s. The Eithth Volume, competing the Work, and containing a care fully compiled Index. will be published in the course of this year. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. pc) HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS.- ' Mr. GARDINER respectfully informs the public that he has for disposal by private treaty several respectable Family and Com mercial Hotels In London, and various parts of the kingdom; the necessary capital reqsired varyinz from 1,0001. to 5,0001. —Par- Neatly s may be obtained by principals, on application between the hours of 10 and 2, at Mr. Gardiner's Offices, 17, Hatton-garden, E.O GEQRGE HOBSON calls the attention of the Public to his Superfine Mack Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 21. 15s. Od. to Three Guineas ; also a new and extensive Stock in Prowserings, for the present season, price 2is. The Inverness Cape, 255. _ _ _ Excellence with Economy. GEORGE HOBStON, Fashionable Tailor, 57, Lombard-street. pIIRSCIANT to an Order of the High Court of R. Chancery. made in the matter of the Estate of ELEOI7OR ;CARMAN, late of Pembroke-square, Kensington, in the county of Nfiddlesex, spinster, deceased, and in a cause " Orme against Baco'," the 0 , editors of the said E LEONOR SCARM A.N, late of Pembroke square, Kensington, in the county of Mildlesex, spin s t er , w h o di e i n or about the mouth of January, 1847, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 12th day of April, 1848. to come in and prove their debts at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard ToriuKindersley, at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Monday, the 19th day of April, 1858, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the said chambers, is appointed for hearing and adju dicating upon the claims. Dated this 26th day of February, 1858. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. EWBANK and PARTINGTON, 3, South-square, Gray's-inn, Plaintiff's solicitors. lOZEAU'S COPAHINE or SACCELAP,A.TED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, s iccessfully administered in the Paris and London- Hos ditals, and eknowledged by them to tie the best remedy for the cure ,f a certain disorder.— See "Lancet" of. Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of .vhich will be forwarded on appli ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; A, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal the mists. TEE HAYMA.RICET MURDER. In our late edition of Saturday we announced the cap ture of Lani, the Italian, who is charged wish murdering the woman in the Haymarket: We now give some addi tional particulars. When the first intelligence reached Mr. Hannant, at half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday night, the facts could only be obtained in an imperfect manner through the aid of interpreters, and the description of the supposed asses -4n was necessarily incomplete, all the parties who were questioned declaring that he was a foreigner, and that he had never been seen in the neighbourhooi until the night of the murder, or at furthest on the Monday evening pre viously. Notwithstanding those manifest difficulties, Mr. Han nant applied himself personally to the case, and by dint of the most strenuous exertions, before midnight a printed description of the suspected person, with a list of property rnitaing, was circulated throughout all the st a ti on s o f th e metropolitan police, as well as those within the district of the city of London. Thus, on Thursday morning, the police throughout Lon don were on the alert, and before the close of the day a highly-important clue to the suspected man was obtained, thrpugh the intelligence and skill of Sergeant Huggett, a well-known officer of the detective police attached to the Citir of London. As soon as news of the murder had been received in the City, Inspector Hamilton and Sergeant Huggett set about making inquiries, and the latter very quickly found that a person exactly answering the descrip tion of the missing man had been lodging for about a fort night at Klein's private hotel, a hi s lily respectable esta blishment much frequ , Wed by foreign visitors to this country, at No. 38, Finsbury-square. The inquiries Hag gett made soon satisfied him that he was on the right track, and after consulting with his inspector, the result was communicated to Mr. Hannant, of the C division, who at once desired Inspector Parke to accompany Huggett to the' hotel in question. On arriving in Finsbury-square on Friday morning, Mr. Klein desired his servants to give the offieers every pos• sible information ; and from the head waiter, an intelli gerlt man, who has been in •Mr. Klein's service several years, Mr. Parke obtained the following facts :—That, on the 4th inst., a young man, whose name was understood to be Giovanni Lath, had arrived at the hotel from Italy with the avowed attention of proceeding to Monte Video, in South America—that he resided at the hotel uninter ruptedly until the night of Tuesday, the 23i inst. (the night of the murder), during which he was absent, and did not return to the hotel until four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. On then entering the waiter remarked that Lani held a packet handkerchief to his face, which appeared to have been scratched in several places. The waiter added that he had himself remarked to Lani that his face appeared to have been injured, upon which he replied in Italian, " Yes ; I have been playing with the cat on board ship, and she has scratched my face." The waiter play fully rejoined—" I think it must have been a human cat, sir,"—an observation which appeared to annoy Lani con siderably, for after going upstairs to his bedroom he paid his bill, and shortly afterwards brought to the door a cab, in Which he left the hotel, taking his luggage with him. Nothing had been since seen of Lani at the hotel, but most fortunately, Mr. Klein was able to give the police infor mation of the name of the ship in which his lodger had engaged a passage to Monte Video. On boarding the ship the officers found Lani and other male and female passengers at breakfast in the cabin. On perceiving strangers entering Lani appeared anxious to avoid their observation, but on being told that they were officers, and that they desired to inspect his luggage, he offered no objection, and quietly stood by Huggett while Mr. Parke prepared to examine his baggage. This con sisted of a small leather portmanteau, of foreign manufac ture, well fitte i, and secured with leather straps; a foreign hat-box and an accordion in a mahogany case. The port. manteau was first opened, and on raising the lid the rose wood cotton and needle box, above described, containing the portrait-brooch belonging to the deceased, was dis covered immediately beneath. The officer, after examin ing the contents, held up the box to the ob ervation of Lani, who merely remarked, in broken English, " Me bought it—me bought it." Mr. Parke and Huggett were now quite satisfied as to their man, and ex pressed to the mate heir intention of taking Lani i n to custody. When this was explained to him, Lani declared in Italian that he would not go with the offi cers, adding, that if they attempted to take him he would drown them before they got ashore. The pri soneee observation was translated by one of the female pas sengers to Mr. Parke, who thereupon exhibitea a pair of handcuff:, which bad a wholesome effect on the prisoner's behaviour afterwards, and he went ashore quietly. On being identified at Vine-street Lani quietly observed in Italian, " Yes, I was there. I did sleep with madame." The ps 4 soner was now formally charged with the murder of Heloisse Taubin. On being asked his name, the accused handed to Mr. Hannaut a Sardinian passport, in which he is described as " Giovanni Lani de Antonio, the va a Monte Video, South America." His personal desciiption in the same 40eument is as follows : —Age, twenty-one years ; height, 5 feet 10 inches ; profession, tinsmith, and born at Dom° Dossolo, on the Lake of Como. The passport was vises/ 'by the French consul at G enoa, " b on pour traverser la France, on the 27th January, and arrived in London on the 14th ultimo. Upon his person were found a number of letters, bearing initial signatures, in which he is ,addressed as " C trissimo Ainico," evid en tl y written by woi nen of his acquaintance, and among his papers is a stam pcd receipt for 30/. in gold, paid to Messrs. Alex. Howden And Sons for his passage to Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. The only cash found upon his person was half-a-crown and JP. in coppers, and none has been discovered in his boxes. The accused is s remarkably fine young man, and there is nothing in his countenance betraying a ferocity of dis position. His features are good, and his complexion, un like Italians generally, fresh coloured. The perfect cool ness with which he listened to the dreadful charge made against him, and his subsequent apparent indifference at the awful position in which be stand., is the worst phase which his case presents to an indifferent observer. It has transpired that a person answering the descrip 7 tion of Lani offered for sale on Thursday afternoon at the shop of Mr. Massy, a jeweller, in Leadenhall-street, a watch which is be lieved to have been that of the deceased woman. This watch is missing, and, as the reduced state , of the pri soner ' s .finances leads to a fair presumption that he has sold it the e nds of justice would be greatly facili tated if any persons to whom the watch may have been offered w ill come f a rwa rd in order to see if they can iden tify the ac cuse d. Lt is also desirable that the driver of the cab wh o t oo k th e p r i g -loner from Finsbury-square on Wed nesday afternoon shon,ld come forward and state where he was diechargocl- In previous reports it has not been mentioned that the key of the room in which the deceased Was murdered is missing. This is an important fact, and shows that th• door must have been locked from the outside by the pri soner, who no doubt, took Tway with him and afterwards disposed of the, k e y, • GREAT WESTERN AND BRENTFORD. The half-yearly meeting was held on Friday, at the offices of the company, in Great George-street; Viscount Villiers in the chair. The report., which was read by Mr. C. Eley, jun., the secretary, stated ! , that since the lest half-yearly meeting considerable progress had been made in the principal works, and that arrangements were being made for laying the permanent way, and providing such shed and other accom modation at the dock as would be requisite to meet the traffic for which it was necessary to provide. A special meeting had been held for the purpose of raising addi tional capital, in pursuan e of the Groat Western and Brent ford Itailway Amendment Act, 1857, at which a resolu tion in favour of that proceeding had been unanimously adopted ; authority was also given to the directors to raise 30,0091. on m or t gage or b ond ; but the commercial em barraesments w hi c h ensued had completely stopped all in vestments in und er t a ki ngs of this nature, and ren d ere d i t difficalt for compan i es to place debenture bonds. ' The satisfitctory change which bad now taken place in the money market, coupled with the inherent soundness of the undertlking, and its approach towards completion, led 'to the belief that there would be little difficulty in raising the remai i nder of the capital authorised by the act of 1857, and in °braining loans at a moderate rate of interest. Lo4d VILLrERs, in moving the adoption of the report; congrlstulated the shareholeers that their railway and docks had made as great progress, considering all the drfficilties which had occurred it the last six months, as could have been anticipated. It was not to be ex pected that they alone should have been exempted from the presstre which had existed elsewhere, and he trusted that they would think that the directors hsd exercised a wise discretion in not unduly push ing on the works when the consequence would have been that they would have had to pay an enormous interest for the Money required to complete the undertaking. (Hear.) The whole of the docks were now fini,hed, the bridges were all constructed, the embankments were perfectly ready for the rails and the machinery, and directions had been issued for carrying on the works without any further delay, Tlenler Cues° alastances he; believed that hee,was justified in stating that before another - halt-year elapsed the railway would be in full and efficient operation. (Hear.) DARVILL, in seconding the motion, after expressing his confidence in the board of direction and his satisfaction that ho jobbery or speculation had ever taken place in con nection with the company, proceeded to remark upon the prospective advantages to be derived from the undertaking itself, which induced him to believe that it would be one of the lmoat valuable portions of railway property in the king4om. It would be the terminal litre for at least 1,000 miles of a system extending from South Wales and South Devcin and Liverpool to London. It was not like the ma jority of railways, which had to look out for truffle that might, or might not, come to th em , f or h ere was traffic actually existing which must be carried on the line as soon as iti should be completed. Again, it could not fail to be a mast valuable adjunct to the Great Western' Railway. It 'Would clear that line of the heavy traffic between Southall and Paddington, and it would carry it from Southall to 131ackwall at from 4s. to 50. a ton, when it must now cost the company from 7s. 6d. to 10s. a ton to convey it from Paddington to Blackwall ; and it would be lost useful to the Great Western, by relieving it of the enormous amount of smokeless coal from the. Mer thyr district, which that line would be enabled to bring to the metropolis; and by bringing that line into direct communication with the port o f London in a cheap and easy manner, it would afford great facilities for the conveyance of goods from Liverpool, Manchester, and the Manufacturing districts generally by that route. At present there were nearly 200,000 tons of goods taken ufa:* nually to Bull's Bridge by the Great Western, and tratfii mit4ed thence to the Thames at Brentforsl. This walks tedious and expensive process, and he presumed when thib line, should be completed that the wh o l e o f that traffic worild come upon it; and that alone ou g ht t o pay a fair ancbreasonable dividend. When in additi on to this, they lookeda nooitrLhh. north-west, e t the satl, es t h increased rime commercial a u s s e t d be co s a a lt, satisfied iron,stfirefrc from th e nor th and that their undertaking and stone tr a ffi c f rom South would prove a most remunerative one. (Cheers.) Incon cleion, Mr. Darvill expressed his approbation of the coukse taken by the directors in not borrowing money at a high rate of interest, which would have been an incubus upon the 'concern fot years, and urged up on th em th a t they should now proceed with the works as r a pidl y as pos osifbte,onsothaLs to open the line, if practicabl e , w ithi n a couple After a few words from Mr. Tramper, which elicited the reply from the chairman that a satisfactory arrangement had been made with the Great Western Company for the conveyance of their traffic over the Breutford line, the re port was unanimously adopted. Mr. Peter Davey and Mr. 11. Day were unanimouslyre elketed directors ; Mr. G. Wyatt was re-appointed auditor, and the proceedings terminated with a cordial vote of thanks to Lord Villiers and the directors for the manner in which they had invariably Conducted the affairs of the company. SAVE ME FROM MY FRIENDS! (From the Times.) . . A change of Administration in the present day is looked upon with a strange mixture of vexation and not unpleas ing' curiosity. Political feeling is not so strong but tbat a man may consider the matter philosophically and inquire into the good the community is likely to receive even from the accession to power of an anti-popular party. Just at the beginning of a promising season :It ib, indeed, rather provoking to have the order of things disturbed, and to know that the measures on which thecountry had set it, heart—to say nothing of the necessary annual business will. be neglected, delayed, or miserably huddled through. On the other hand, there is the excitement of seeing new men in responsible places, and forming conjectures as to how far they will adopt their opponents measures and frame plausible excuses for doing so. In the present case, those who look on the whole affair as an amusing spec tacle will find more than the usual interest in watching the change, for it is about as complete as any in our poli tical history. A Cabinet of old-official gagers is succeeded by a Cabinet of semi-novices. The neaten which we have been accustomed to for s o m an y y ears will be replaced by others which we have associ a ted only with fine Opposition speeche s , or popular novels, or the broad acres of conserv a ti ve magna t es . The colleagues of Lord Palmerston were ve t erans an d some thing more ; most of Lord Derby's friends have yet their spurs to win. Had it not been for their very poor performance in 1852, and their singular obsti nacy i u adher i ng t o their perishing creed for the last si x l ong years, learning n othing and for getting nothing, th ere wou l d doubtless b e a better feelin g fully. As it is, they come i nto power w ith no help but for the new men at th e p resent t i me, an d th e cry for giving them a fair trial would h ave b een raise d n ot unsuccess from their own narrow party, and amid leas silence of the politi ca l world. Yet the Governm en t o f Lord Derbje the expressive certainly the advantage of fresh bl oo d . It contains menT new men, some of them of decided promise. The Lord L.hancellor is not, indeed, a great equity lawyer, but he is active and able, with a fondness f or l egislation, which, if di ver t e d from the task of tor ment i ng Papists and Jevrs in t o a more worthy channel, m a y b e of excellent service to th e S ta t e. He is also likely to b e a popular President of th e H ouse o f Lords and a dignified c hi ef of the legal profess i on . L ord W Stanley is a man of abilit y and application; h i s op i n i ons On colonial matters are th ose of the new school w hi c h Sir . Molesworth may be sa id to have founded, and h e h as ta k en the trouble to subject th em to the test of trave l . G eneral reel is the new Mini s t er of whom we can sa y least, because we know least about him, but he is at any rate anew man, and in a new position may throw off the prejudices of his class and profession , b y given us anything very extraordin ary as yet, known him. Out of the Cabinet there are several ap pointments from which the public may hope something. Lord Carnarvon is Un der - Secreta . for the Colonies, and, which alone we have hitherto tkough the school of " earnest" r young noblemen has not still Lord promise. Mr. Hard Carnarvon may be considered as a neophyte of very fair Estconet may also be expected to Learn their business , and character and ability. Mr C • to add to the number of politicians endowed with ' that Y. Lori Hardie e, and Mr. Sotheron much valued at trib ute—official experience. The Lords of the Treasury and of the Admiralty are mostly new men of Cairns the is a Chancery barrister, who has won his way at an early age to the fi rst rank in his fand may look for ward Premie r had the Courage or the elua w na i dse l e l a th g u o s od to s to the highest legal destinies, be allowed that Lord Der by hasmares. On the whole, it must Solicitor-General, is batter judgment indicated as th.eofiettest men ! the mass of his followers. What would not the Liberal have gained had any g e E l o e v c ef t on i_ r o tt. n hh of. into ruogmh the political highway and official experience might have la bring in th .se whom his own yet the choice of an occasional ne originality and breadth of view woul d be --/v man w ould have been gratifying to the country, which wouldep at that some of the bold deviation from routine. But we are sorry to say that the Liberal party has had 110 such good fortune. e ts_ d hoee a rgoo t a t nn h sei e seci s d l u l e g lni h ke t ee , Its constitution does not admit of it It o ffended some Eastern race. The Wing/cure it r _ give l n t is only by long-con- I e-weites its Brah mins, the hereditary possessors of all knowledge and the guardians of all mysteries. They h ey° to their traditions . mankind to pene trate,hmeint. ch usages, less t to interfere f i e t r e i s with.not tinned investigation that we are able to diseover the-prin ciples on which they distribute office and administer and t affairs, and a discovery of this kind ought to rank among the revelations of science. If we may venture to guess at one or two political laws which a series ofobserva tions seems to verify, we would say that it is a principle of Whig rule that eve '7 roan should, if he lives long enough, be put into every man office, and that when a place is vacant it is wise to aPPoint the most unexpected parson from among those who are eligible by having been something else before. Lord Palmerston is himself a man of energy, and has shown himself to be the cause of energy in otherse - yet from want of will or power he failed to deviate from the hereditary traditions. Three an d ago he took office, supported by th e Viebigs, and by Sir James Graham, Mr. Gladstone, a Me. S. Herbert. The Radical Party held aloof , and soon the Peelite trio broke from their allegiance. Since then Lord Palmerston has been content to preside over the old Whig priesthood. He has been something more himself than a traditional politician, but he has been w'lling that his followers should be of the old stock and the old type. Perhaps it is natu ral in a statesman of the late Premier's age to select men to whom he has been accustomed during many years, and whose qualities he knows, not the least important of those qualities being that they are not likel y to thwart his po licy ; but, from whatever cause it arose, it is certain that the late Administration counted more than the average num ber of men below the level of decent official ability. The Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, has held his post for the term, long in these days, of five years ; but the learned lord wiU hardly be ranked high among those who have attained to the woolsack. With his judicial decisions we have nothing to do ; but, since he has been benefited beyond any who went before by the establishment of the Lord Justices' Court, the public had a might to look for greater vigour in the prosecution of those legal reforms of which his illus. set the example. The first four years trims predecessors had cf his office passed with but li t tle pr ogress made, and it was of until the public voice grew lou d _ in remonstrance, and the Premier took the matter in hand himself, that the two measuree,which superseded the Ecclesiastical Courts were introduced and carried throfigh in earnest. Lord Pan inure is a Scotchwan and a Wilig, and la both opacitieti he took care of his friends, and was laking e ;re of by them. His qualifications for the poet of a Cabinet Minister werenot of the highest order, nor was there any connection between him and military matters, e x cept that he passed a few years in the army at an early period of his life. Mr. Labouchere is a very wealthy and worthy gentleman, of literary and elegant tastes, but without application, and hardly suited to a post in which application is so much required as the government of 40 dependencies scattered over the globe. Mr. Baines is a good working man, and did very well at the Poor Law Board, but why he should have been placed in the Cabinet no one has ever been able to see. Of Mr. Vernon Smith it is sufficient to say that he ad mitted his place to be beyond his strength by taking no part in theindiandebate, whilehis management of the inte riorduties of his office is receiving strange elucidation before Mr. Butt's committee. Mr. Smith, however,has been a steady Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig fami lies. He has risen high, and there is no saying that he will not rise higher should the system continue. It is the good fortune of these politicians that they ean only ba moved by being pu s h e d f orwar d . Wh en their heavy wheels are in the rut oa each side, not the waggoner nor Hercules to boot could get them out of tho way for the passage of lighter traffic. It is necessary to force them onward in the old track- till they came to some high and dry ground where they can be shunted off. The House of Commons can never get rid of the obstruction until it has fairly pushed them up into "another place." Of Lord Clanricarde, the latest addition to the Palmerston Cabinet, we have long since said enough. He has had the rare fortune of being able, almost unassisted; to destroy by his mere presence a Ministry fortified by repeated victories, and supported by ' the largest majority known since the Reform Bill. Such politicians as those we have named certainly add no thing to the strength of a Government, and if ever Lord Palmerston return to power it must be at the sacrifice of all these encumbrances. That he was able to work with thorn so well, and to govern the country so effi ciently, is a proof of his ability ; but it is also a proof of the excellence of our Parliamentary machine, and the thoroughness with which questions are prepared for legis lation by the Press and by public discussion. Lord Pan mitre conquering the Russians, Mr. Vernon Smith pre serving the empire of India, are witnesses to the strength of the British Constitution, We certainly seem able to have measures without men. But still the thing has been carried too far, the strain has been too great, and the ma chine has at last broken down. If the next Liberal Pre mier will boldly overthrow the system it will be all the better for the country and himself. Pure Whig though he be, let him wash off his blue and yellow streak of caste, tear asunder the veil of separation, and take half-a-dozen of the most shrewd and active Liberals he can find into his Cabinet. By so doing he will find the direction of affairs more easy for himself and more advantageous to his party, his country, and the empire at large. LORD . PALMERSTON'S DOWNFALL. What is the cause of Lord Palmerston's downfall? In one word—Distrust. A distrust occasioned by his own conduct—a distrust which some have bsen feeling for years, and which in others has only been admitted in ex change for confidence—a distrust which, once kindled up, has shed its light on his whole past career and his essential character—a distrust so widely spread and so deeply felt, as to reach alike the decided and the moderate, the peace ful and the belligerent, and, in fact, all parties and classes —a distrust which has not only hurled him from the pinnacle of power, but which will go very far, probably quite far enough, to prevent his being ever again found in the resumption of that power. The division on the night of the 19th of February was not only remarkable for the significant names which were contained in the majority, comprehending most of the men to whom different classes in --this. country look with confidence • but also for the omi s sion s i n th e li s t o f th e Ministerial minority. It was reinforced by 15 Conserva tives; but where was the Liberal strength? With all the power and prestige of office, it only reckoned, deducting the aforesaid 15, at 200. Where were they ? Not at a distance, anticipating no important• • struggle. Not gene to keep holiday in country houses. Not away on business or pleasure. No. They were there, within reach of the master's call. There, within length of the whipper-in's lash. It is affirmed by those who had opportunities of observing, that a sufficient number of them to turn the scale and reverse the majority had actually beard the de bate, and only made their exit into the outer lobby. They stood by, while Palmerston fell. Distrust had reached them, as a body of his tried supporters, and they were pa ralysed. It is openly said in the House of Commons that many more than the majority of 19 votes Which turned out Ministeis were given against Lord Palmerston on purely personal grounds. Numbers think him overbearing and insolent, and expressed their determination to " tame him." The contemptuous terms in which, in the Indian debate,' he spoke of a "set of mere merchants," stuck in the gizzard of the "great ones of the City," and his crash ing taunts and rebuffs of all who opposed him, are treasured up and "paid out" when the turn serves. The reply on Gibson's motion was, for bad temper, and want of self command, utterly without example in a leader of the house; and it is remarked that a Premier was never before treated so cavalierly. " Question ! question !" and Oh ! oh 1" are sounds seldom applied to Buell a personage, ex cept under great provocation. The cheering on the an nouncement of the numbers was quite unprecedented. Mr. White actually threw up his hat in the air. Lord Palmer ston threw down the list of the division with every sign of testy contempt !-- IVcekly Dispatch. TSB NEW CABINET. . . (From the Daily News.) Before the new Ministers can take their places in the House of Commons Lord Palmerston has in stalled himself—on his own nomination—in the seat conceded by use and wont to the leader of the Opposition. This assumption of office on his part was cheered by his friends in the house •, and already batteries have been opened on Lord Derby's Government from the journals devoted to the in terests of the ex-Premier. Are the independent members of Parliament, or is the country at large, prepared to acquiesce in this usurpation Y Are they willing to act on the understanding that the r e can only be two Ministers and two party organisations in England, and that office must be tossed back wards and forwards between them like a shuttle c ick between two battledores. Lord Palmerston by restning has confessed that the vote of the House of Commons on Mr. Milner Gibson's motion was so severe a censure of the policy of his Adminis tration that he could not retain office under it. In consequence of his resignation the Queen has exer cised her undoubted prerogative of entrusting the business of the nation to a new Ministry. It would be suicidal in the independent members of the House of Commons who have just driven Lord Palmerston from office to commence an immediate attack upon Lord Derby, without pausing to deli berate as to what is the best course to be pursued with regard to him, or who is the leader most worthy of their confidence. Before the independent members of the House of Commons accept Lord Palmerston as a leader, they will do well to pause and reflect what have been the principles ostent ttiously proclaimed of late by his most able and influential organ in the press. On the 11th of last month the Times indulged its readers with an exposition of the view it takes of the functions of an English Ministry and an Eng lish Opposition. After denouncing with scornful sar casm the line pursued by the then Opposition with regard to the Conspiracy Bill, the Times pro ceeded to remark, with wonderful candour We don't wish to flatter the present occupants [of the Opposition benches]. On the contrary we have little doubt that if Lord Palmerston, Sir George Grey, and the Ministers generally, found them selves on the other side, they would do the duties of that position as welljas they are now doing their own. We should have them suggesting a flaming mani festo as a pretty compliment to send to the French Emperor and Empress—just witnesses of a fearful carnage intended for themselves—informing them, for their comfort, that it was the custom of this country to take its own time, and put itself out for nobody, not even for au Emperor. We should have Sir George Grey taking his stand on the ‘./Voltsmus leges Anglice,' &e., or some other wise old saying ; or arguing that because too much was done in Queen Anne's time, and no more than enough in George W.'s, therefore we ought to do nothing at all. Some other member, now on the Treasury Bench, would argue that if a word too much had been said on the other side of the Channel we ought t 3 retaliate by doing nothing, and refuse to take a step against murderers in revenge for long tongues." And this tirade was wound up by a recommendation to explain to the irate French colonels the real value of debates in the House of Commons. "Let them be instructed that a bill is only a sort of thesis laid on the table of the House of Commons, just as a proposition used to be written on a slip of paper, and posted on the gates of a University, or the doors of a school, to provoke a disputation and to sharpen youthful wits. Let it be explained that at Westminster we have still ' opponents,' as they used to be called, while the Government represent the 'respondents' of the mediteval disputations. In those days it was no unusual circumstance for the disputers to change sides the day after, when each of them was expected to improve on the arguments of his yesterday's opponents, and generally did so. . . Such is our Parliamentary system, and we are far from o a deny ing its merits. It is best to know both si de s question, and we have them in the debate s of the Imperial Legislature, though, fortunately, govern ments are obliged to take only one side—that is, the practical one." It is not impossible that many of the readers of the Times may have regarded the "leader" from which we have been quoting as merely a playful caricature, an ebullition of irrepressible animal spirits excited by the triumph of a large majority. But the course which has been pursued by the Times, sinoe the division on Mr. Milner Gibson's motion, must have convinced even the most chari table, that the article in question is a cynical avowal of the scandalous opinions and principles of action of the Party in behalf of which it is penned. on the very =vain after the division the Times discovered, for the first time, that it was as likely Lord Palmerston had acted wrong as tight, in not answering Count Walewaki' s despatch. Oa the Monday thereafter the Times, having . good resson to believe that Lord Derby would form a Ministry, had the audacity to threaten him with that very Reform Bill, which had been doing its best to -pooh pooh for mouths before. "Then comes the great question of Parliamentary Reform. The House of Commons and the whole ;party are committed to the measure. Will L - ird Derby declare against it, or take it up and make it his own r' • On the Tues day, the Times rated Lord Palmerston for his ap pointment of Lord Clanricarde, and complained of " the spectacle of the aristocracy fastening with a kind of rapacity on minor offices ;" taking care, however, to add th at these " blunders " cannot " be weighed aga i nst the great services which,Lord Palmerston h as rendered his country.' On the Wednesday the Refor m quest i on was again had re course to. "So before long we shall all be brought round to the old question, what is to be done and the. statesmen who answer this most to the satisfaction of the public will be likely to carry the day. There may be to urgent demand for the India Bill, and China may be resigned to the Plenipotentiaries out there ; but as for this Reform Bill, there asenis no escaping it. What will Lord Derby do ?" On the Thursday ,the Times had actually got the length of describ ing Count Walewski's despatch as " outrage ously insolent," and twitting Earl Grey with his conservative notions. The Times had now got the length of glorying in its " low Radical views," and declaring that, " If we wish to establish our representation ou any firm basis, and have seine definite principle to appeal to, we must recognise the extension of the franchise. to all who can exer cise it with saf e ty, and t-ho s„ oval of the scandal ous disproportion between constituencies." On the Friday the Times proved with great ability that the conspirators against the life of the French Emperor who have just received sentence have ! scarcely resided in England at all, and. condes- ' cended to notice, for the first time, the illegality of the capture and detention of the Cagliari. And on the Saturday the Times raised its indignant voice against those aristocratical cabals to check, if not to displace Sir Colin Campbell, at which it had con nived, so long as the Palmerston-Clarendon party remained in office. This is pretty well for the organ of the ex-Minis-. try during the first week of their relegation to the g 4 Opposition benches. Already has it recanted all of it has been preaching for months back. Already has A , it shown practically how sincere was its conviction on that "if Lord Palmerston, Sir G. Grey, and the th Micisters genet ally, found themselves on the other th side, they would do the duties of that position as asi well as they are now doing their own ;" and how th ready it is to " change sides the day after," and th "improve on the arguments of its yesterday's op- ye ponents." Lord Derby and his colleagues will commit a fatal mistak e if they imagine that the to , arguments and declamations of the Times on these D topics can be answered satisfactorily by ato queque w But the Palmerston-Clarendon party are equally ti, mistaken if they imagine that the country will be of contented to see them restored to' office merely be- to cause they for the moment talk loudly against that pi which they have been doing for years, and will do re again if replaced on the Treasury b -nches. Through G their organ, the Times, they have given the people iss to understand that, however they may talk when ti in Opposition, they are unalterably pf opinion to 'that " Governments are obliged to take only .sa one side"—that is the aide they have taken during to their whole tenure of office. Now, the people want iri men who will not only declaim against oligarchical rapacity and cowardly sacrifices of the national G honour, and' in favour of Parliamentary Reform, f o when in Opposition, but who will act when in poss as session of power as they spoke before they obtained qi it. They will not, therefore, be satisfied with such . a make-believe Opposition as Lord Palmerston will assuredly be the head of. If the new Ministers will not act in conformity to the opinions and sentiments of the people, the people are determined to seek for men who will. They know that Lord Palmerston and his colleagues will not, and they will therefore stand aloof from any opposition of the ex-Premier and his colleagues. Of this the independent mem bers of the House of Commons may rest assured. They may injure themselves by becoming the followers of Lord Palmerstoa or Lord Clarendon, but they cannot help either of them. - -(Frora the Morning .11eralti.) In a remarkably short space of time has Lord Derby succeeded in forming a strong Administra tion, and this success, a n d t h e sat i s f actory manner in which it has been accomplisbed, are as gall and wormwood to his most determined opponents. From the hour that the noble earl was summoned by our gracious Sovereign till his task was finished, absurd rumours have been in circulation and numerous false reports invented.' At the first mention of a Conservative Administration the great lights of the political world affected in credulity, and declared the thing impossible. It was evident, according to their notions, that Lord Derby had not the slightest chance of com pleting his arrangements. Sir Frederic Thesiger would not be a party to such proceed . ng, and accordingly the Conservative leader must look elsewhere for a Chancellor. Yet this difficulty did not prove so formidable as these detractors imagined, and when Sir Frederic's acceptance of the high office was announced their fury know no bounds. Foiled, but not vanished, they speedily found another obstacle to su:cess. Lord Stanley, it was clear, c)uld have nothing what ever to do with the venture. Although a dis tinguished ornament of the Conservative party, the member for King's Lynn was, according to the represeutatious of these interested individuals, to secede the moment it came into power. People perceived the absurdity of the story, yet many were deluded until the announcement of Lord Stanley's as Colonial Minister at once demolished this false report. Sir John Pakingtou was the next personage to prove refractory. Nothing, it was stated, could induce this legislator, who held office with credit under L or d D er by i n 1852, to re peat the dangerous experiment. This bubble soon burst, and Sir E. L. Balwer Lytton was then repre sented as the cause of embarrassment. The non appearance' of this distinguished man's name in the list of the new Ministry seemed to give colour to the assertion. From our adversaries even this source of consolation has been, however, removed. Si r E. L. Bulwer Lytton declined a seat in the Cabinet solely because he did not wish, at this juncture, to put the county which he represents to the excitement and inconveniences of a contest. The refusal of certain members of the Peelite party, and of Earl Grey b undertake the responsibilities of office, flattered the selfish misgivings of Lord Derby's opponents, but they altogether lost sight of the fact that these distinguished inembers of the Senate replied to the Conservative leader's ad vances in the most friendly manner, and with ex pressions of good-will and approval. With extraordinary facility the Government has been formed, and thus the gloomy forebodings of disappointed critics and jealous opponents have not been fulfilled. Their prophecies were based upon their hopes ; they predicted as inevitable that which they fondly desired would come to pass. It is one of the inconveniences of our representative and free system that the public should be condemned to live, more or less, in an atmosphere of delusions ; and one fallacy is no sooner destroyed than another arises in its place. Hence idle report found a fresh chan nel,and rumour appeared in a different form. The list of Lord Derby's Administration completed.irseality. , and It is no longer a speculation, bu f n e s f ° t ll he e amongst its members may be fou ,, n e d d t t h e a t e a n t.3sm e e s of the ablest and most experienced for opponents age. It would, tberefore,t i o a f nd its d e et s r i a st c e te e rs ce this Nothing daunted, great t ; othatis, continueto u o s e hackneyeddaen the possibility phrase, I a great fact. and d ie p qui r ek ob s a a h n l d e s t t e h r a m t b ese t its path, give r i n p , a r a e n d t o t g h a , s p h p o l a e Is . souls. Here according to their repro ofaf c i t ts ti d i e u y ra p t lee and to their desponding seu t a tious, is a rock which the new Ministers can not escape, and there a danger that must prove destructive. Arguments of this kind are heard in many quarters, but little heed is fortunately paid to them, for threatened men often live long, and statesmen determined to fulfil their duties faith fully, and without fear of opposition, may look to the people for support. Moreover, the Ministerial experiments of the last few years, all of which have emanated from the Whig, Liberal, and Ealical sections of the Legislature, have not tended to the advancement of the credit of our rulers, or to give the public a favou ra bl e id ea of their interference. From a portim of the opposition press, and from many politi ca l opponents, both in and nt of Par liament, Lord Derby and his colleagues meet not only with fair treatment, but even with promises of an independent support. Impartial men feel that in this emergency the new Ministers are en titled, to the gratitude, as well as to the confidence of the community ; for had they refused to grasp. the helm the vessel of the state must have drifted into greater perils than those by which she is 4 " actually.envirovd relate. :are, how' in orgs - an d a sma l l group of discd& clans, ;those re.seliturpt malignity w ith which Trey assail a oh: way benefieiql shows at once the spiL— they are , aotnated- and the vain notions by Which they are deluded. .T One of the reflections cast :upOn Lard Derby's Cabinet is, that, 'like its predecessor in 1852, it can only exist upon sufferance. The imputation. in bo - h . instancesis unfounded. The Cabinet of 1852 did not hold office one hour upon .snfferate net. will the Conservative ,Administ ra `io n that now enters upon its career. IU February, 1851, Lord John Russell's Government collapsed. On that occasion Lord Aberdeen and Sir Jams Graham refused.te concur in forming an Administration, and the Earl, of Derby, at that time Lord Stanley, did tolled justified in undertaking the task, so Lord John Russell was recired, and Managed to struggle on - - until the following . year, His course' was markt(' by many-painful concessions. -Ministoiial 'measures were re-considered and altered, and Lord John - `Buisell afforded a fair specimen . of ,a minister existing- on sufferance. In February, -1852, the scene of the previcus year was repeated, and, the Whig . Premier found it impossible to proceed. The . feebleness of his Government excited the ridichle of politic!aus pledged to its support, and its fall was regarded as a fortunate event for the country. With` his usual chivalry and patriA'sn.), Lord Derby at once came to the rescue, and formed an Adminis- • traticin. It is true that the noble earl could not then rely upon commanding a majority in the lower - 7 branch of the Legislature, but his followers consti- ~.:;.7 - tuted by far the largest party, a n d the majority 'Was , - disorfanised and split into jarring sections. Conse-. quently, there was no other statesman to 'whom the task could be entrusted, and had Lord Derby declined, power must once more have fallen into the hand Of - the Minister who had actually broken r elovrg twice, and bad had several narrow escapes dating the course cf the p r evious 12 month s . A n d what- were the results of the change ? The moment Lords Derby grasped the reins the healthy functions of gOvernment was restored. There was nothing like sufferance in his rule, and in the course of about kak , ten months the Conse rvative MiuLters of 1852 pli.h-- 1 'a- . :al good than their predeceseer* znix,in livi'sysears. The results of only font is of Conservativk rule are tires summed up by air impartial chronicler :—"-By the end of Jun a all tiro measures which the Government had pro u use to pass during the present Parliament had been disposed of. In this number were included. save 1 bills of • great practicial utility - and. imp lance. Short as the session was, and. unb ken at its , commencement by inter. rupt ons, 'consequent on ministerial changes, it prov d unusually prolific in legislative results. This ircumstance having reflected credit on the new Gov rnment, which, however inferior in official. experience to the Cabinet it displaced, unquestion ably.; proved itself _much superior in -the -art- of stt g through b us i ness . I t was alleged, on the he hand, by L or d D er b y ' s opponents, that hie d inistration was no t j us tl y entitled to much. .ed t in this respect, see i ng th at they had found .re d. Le ensures of which th e y b oas t e d prepared to ie . hands by their predecess ors i n o ffi ce To this Ise tion it was an obvious r e j o i n d er th at, a lt hough to hie party might kno w hovr to project measures, i a lei recent official . career proved that they .had sry little ability to carry them. he principal laws of public importance added ) t. e statute-book between the accession of L)rd ler sy to office and the dissolution of Parliament -as the Militia Act, the New Zealand Constitu on Act, several measures of reform in the courts f 1. - and equity, including an act to diminish the sch sicalities of special pleading, and to amend the ro.•dure in th e common l aw courts ; an act to am •dy some of the long-standing grievances in the o tof Chancery by abolishing the .office of the la era, and other changes ; and an act to extend he urisdidion of the county courts. In addition 3 . hese there were sr.v.eral acts for important tn . ary objects—for improving the supply of water )t , e metropolis, and for restricting intramural ste merits therein." I such wore the result of only four months of $ O -rnment upon sufferance, it would be a blessing ' ,r ngland always to be ruled in this manner, and s sum of our contemporaries have a passion for ' eo ations, we venture to recommend the above to Ate* particular consid era ti on. The Conservatives, molly of them being without official experience, acc mplithed great er things than. the Whigs with all heir training and pretended dext er ity. Th e 1 for er set earnestly to work, success attended their exe tions, the variou s i n t eres t s o f the country i pro pered, our relatio ns w i t h f ore i gn powers were of t e most friendly c h arac t er , an d legislation , 'in all its various branches, was at once dignified and, honisst. ' Tp rescue the state from similar perils, and to rt. _ Amp prosperity at home and harmony abroad, the Conservatives once more accede to poWer. Their mistiion is, as we have before stated, to govern. In eateTy depart men t th e h ea l t h y functions of good government have now been for some time sus pended. Not only are they more powerful, as re gards following and ability than they were in 1852, but their chiefs possess greater experience ; whilst the remembrance of their previous short but judi cious rule renders them popular amongst all classer. Thu fallacy that the Conservatives are obstructives canpot any longer delude. People know from. their ' former achievements what is to be expected from their firm and vigorous administration of affairs. Hence Lord Derby assumes the direction under the most favourable auspices. The ranks of his followers have received considerable wessions of strength since his last Premiership ; and never did bettor feeling or greater harmony prevail amongst them. New friends appear from every side, and even oppo nents profess sympathy and promise support. In • fact, the conviction gains ground hourly , that Lord. Derby is master of the situation. The noble earl. will this evening, in his place in Parliament, explain, the manner in which his Administration has been. formed, as well as the principles upon which it will. be conducted, and these will be found conducive to the advancement and prosperity of England, to the peace and security of Europe, and to the mainte nance of Christianity and the spread of civilisation throughout the world. TWO SOLICITORS CHARGED WITH FORGERY. On Saturday morning James and Charles Mellor, father and son, solicitors, recently in business at Ashton-under-Lyne, were brought before the magis trates of that borough charged with forgery. Mr. Marriott, solicitor, of Manchester, said the pri- , soners had been captured in America, and brought to this country on two charges of forgery. One of these charges was that of altering the word. " one " to " four " in a receipt given to the Mellors by Simon Fothergill, of Manchester, whose wife was a legatee under the will of the late Mr. Hatt, the administration of whose affairs had been placed in tie hands of the elder prisoner. The receipt had thus been passed off as for 4501., oc etahsoekfnu Buckley, of the Manchester when the prisoner had, in reality, only paid 1604 The second charge was for creating and passing off, as for value, a deed of conveyance, which purported to convey to a person named Prestwich, cert g :m rothF p se r es o; conveyerperty at Sbaedi being e wthoar t 0 , f t hae clerk name u i.n s e dmaesntoheast of ffi f the a r s o a n n c . t e e : s r s forgeries,The eld elder andp prisoner s t o h n e esro was as chargedCharleswith with iht having vui n t uttering rneepinhurjai it, the t a fictitious n d a head a s conveyance,asked ffoaorrrelh,iaairinpu ipienpsimedeaual etarfr:shisiauedweit:ctitieltrieoen.ralek3ssrsii witnessed given, i tee t or t: a r t l e t d a s o i nn g dl n y a l t hu u ep r e o . mn awa E hi v sit i c d rha e t n te last,duwenettre until eci withteiW captured police,da ree Wednesday d a ayytwsMhnfeoorxr.st started their apprehension, by the e wentTamo re Toronto, nt f to r o o p, mo Detroit,a Liverpool and, to Chicago, nce Btoo Islandtoann d s Fm Boston Sand wich. no Pond,d. l‘ w el i ao e i h illa . tdi.a A eabs t le: the last place he hired a waggon and pro ceeded to the prairie lands of Illinois, about 30 miles from St. Louis, where he arrived on Feb. 6. Here he found the prisoners staying at a farmhouse occupied by Mr. E. Heap. Ho was introduced as a countryman, and did not disclose his errand until he had satisfied himself by conversation with them that they were the men he was in search of. He brought them home by the Edinburgh steamer from New York, and arrived at Ashton on Saturday, having travelled altogether between 9,000 and. 10,000 miles. It was expected that the prisoners would have a large sum of money with them, the result of the heavy forgeries they committed, but Buckley only recovered 1401. and some deeds. It has before been stated that the prisoners held a highly respectable position at Ashton. Despatches were received at the Colonial.office, on Saturday, from the Lord High Commissioner of the lon'an Islands. [ADVERTIBEMENT.]-11oloway's Ointment and Piga invincible Remedies for Scorbutic Eruptions.- - 2 1 ,frf Spivey, chemist, Howden, states that a customer of hummer had su ff ered for fifteen years with a Foorbutinct b rae njZ in the face, and had consulted the most 'nen in the town and neighbourhood : v i advised her to the slightest benefit. A few weeksizeg k eh shedid, and after give the ointment and pills a tri . el, r using the ointment, I ani taking a few boxes of pills , and effected a complete cure.—Sold ejthno:t deriving h appy to s ay they vendorshe throughout the world ; at Pro .l. hments, 244, Strand, London ; and 80, Maiden-lace, New York ; by A. Stampa, Con• f t s y s a or li E ra e e d u i o o w i n a n y A, Guidicy, Smyrna, and E, Muir, Malta. stantinople ; A Estab is