The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-11 00:00:00

-----' --- With t i , No , a bo ll sµ•ere W ecp Were ola s ores, 3 II nUrnejJi r l w t) 0 P er d to 5 ; 0 0 00 a j t. 4) 11,) • 0 aria- ir k bes „ a t ' L t h e toP ri j a down, o the 'llwr w 97 3 ‘l r ' 64 2 `" LOS 9 (11 :: 24. 8 ' 1 •• SC , ' :11 1 7 6 ••,, 521 pl 1 1 3 7 " ij r i tel ; rtes °5,1,0 0( 0 0 11 frau; teb763 °as:, d. 0 45 , 9 0 W upp if the Sl !., Wet lo I tion'oo% 10~' Ot' s s3 ' 44i T"',4,10 al d to ,t 5 , 01 0 , yal `) Vice D off 16 • 01 ,IY ert o3 to 'l3 . 51 1 0. 11' mat 4 ' n I. • Ai • I n 0 I ;:3 011 1)0' 1 1 6 • 3lO 310 , Twice' 31 0" Or ik° vile ;1 „ D I 0p 1113 ,. - • • 1 1,09 I , l lsl `• ob i 0 1 rod j o , a t'3ll' f .,'''''''' ''' , ' is' rii ' 1 , f, , of tv o f I er , ,09 , -50' ° " 1 ,0 r oe , f 34Pi d / 7 V . ; 7 1; )t4 I Jos r• Jo A. yolo! ft l ft ' Oi P ry ri ils , 9 - 'sec' o ° ' o f a. 0 0 ` eo t, I.o° ti is eo n r ; 000 A , e t i f r . 0 1 o f tf 1* 4 P 6 '444y,1,715,711,, lUtiert ltit"l4l 4 3? Ilth ) L . 0 M) Iti.: r.r. 4 IINT kr:o:4 T- '''''''' • ? tz7rVari Ilan, IleCad'llY• bqY LL p amiellk ' ‘ t14,,,, , 4 1 , 1,,, Immetls© success of the '",TY'',.?,',lnikn3v.AßtovrA.N.A.: Music by 11. LAUREN T. tt)01.1 f; le , , WtElt RAN.II) STAND.—THE DERBY , 1 _..., Th s . ''tiirp,'ltt tab ! ,ew Gallery, containing Private Boxes and pi Nt .. : -red , e.gle Seats. Persong wishing to secure al ° aPPIy i mmediately to Mr. Dorling, Epsom. t bb, l'OtTribl'i 44Rptr1717- A of LONDON. At ,tett IVEN, That the ANNUAL EXA At I NATION ON 11'14 211 -8110 \11 e •commence on 31 _ _NOTICE is e .of j tl • tt this University wiii co "t tla, kat 'ciore' l4 - i,,Re Must b transmitted to the Registrar four ,xammation be ins. I hrll t .. ll nY order of the Senate. 611 g oose, 10th May, 1855. R W. ROTHMAN, Registrar. Half Qttar- Yearly terly Pre- Pre mium. mium. .£ s. d. 0 12 3 0 12 4 0 12 h 0 12 6 r'4111 4 ?f p rti D 4 01 e R tv r tat It_ y or % N I,_ °ttlfe' ! 45 1 41.! t 1 9 2 a. d. IR 1 4 5 0 13 4 (Birrus.L.) A ge• Annual ,Premium INtorp £s. d. ' sd . 27 3 1 3 . 6 27 6! 4 4 2 7 10! 1 4 6 9 28 2 1 4 8 E. R. FOSTER, Re.ident Director. A NDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. I' 110 1;7 4' 4 P,,..tt,P.1,131„111t) F.y an JECIINIC INSTITUTION. Cgviiopy rRtNeE ALBERT. 11 1:1Y 44 1 est raT IIRITION3 as delivered befort , her his Royal Ilighness Princ Rt v. aq ui l'a ,i)l.viv w eek, consis'in; of the 1)4 1 411 . 4 f ~iC 4 1At i ' VlFvvg or .4INBAD the SAI A ° Yak. N ' T ATp , w 01 , ? 11 ,tit,a;n titer, „'D CASCADE, the DIORAMA, 11 Ot,; 11 1N1, 1) IN, 44, 11ti,„" ~,e Atlantic and the Cities in the United , t ti t '"4";„011 r . h urs , l4;Evening, the 17 th,_Dlt MA ttitt. l lA'rrEatEr : 1 %, c;ONT(Isi and SONG WRIT' Szc. " MUCH ADO ; DISSOLVING VIEWS of the WA F, t te N ~,3 , t4 t 4 1., 4 4. N.,. tAth et, r). t he , ‘-% E GERMANY, , est M anufactueng Talent is obtained and Ile sl6lotrlti'tik.ittraction of the following : or in " 1 1,/e4.'1l pZppi, \TOO-I'E, the new garment of the season. Ale°, Ltev:trOJlne and Two Waterproof,Guine each yet ‘'it , E, One Guinea, N't 'L'i a`uNt, tvaporahle. 4 'b t , 4 Al , , ` 'At TROUSERS and lIALF-GITINEA It el lit ‘ , ..g , ti l , etl et ' , er ITT, „YAISTCOATS. itoillh; IN t(co ti 'i .....-PARY and other OUTFITS sentthgeraatbiso.ve t. t e . 1. 44 1414 ) a , , a, " oh put, o f th e gi,be, who.ha N' '414 4111;e tleityn, 22, ttd iit 4tl nt Welirnents Prepared in regulated sizas v , s e o that they eet. IN ; T i 114, 116, 118, 120, C 01, 1 1 ,11 ocornell. LLl )117 Ilteertia,ilT FOR GALLIPOLI OIL. ~, r i ( k, So t he Storekeeper General of the Navy, 0 Ir,, 'erii 4 101 1"lia Ft i o "" te et-place, 9th May, 1855 . , 'l 'llt .ik ' et l ill'lht Ad mir li t ' ,, 1.8 , for Executing the Office of ''1N3:1,,.,11',;,,,,\',,,,1'1cb1aciG,t1',..e United Kingdom of Great Brit tin ' kt tle * pti;';'4 to -?,',.,hey•i;natlee. that on TUESDAY, thc 22d Ai, i 'V ltr " t -e re adY to treat with such persons . eit "Istri. 112; Ton,`''''lwiti ` 4 tlll '' her Majesty's Dock- Ilp ' ! 1, 1 prif"'°ll Of ti i l 0 1 .4 41 - wi th 3mg 'r( !nt r , t, oat ee. „ IC ° to ' i (I ° . il 444 a Ar (n T L IP OLT Or. h. 'er h,4% . , , er will , ) ,, -4 NW 1, - ;'' ,l or ties tender may be seen at 144 1, 1 4.% ' dormtee..ul ' , QUI -3' b e Lott; is ,,, e el'ed after Iwo n'c'ock on the .1 -Pi, ir,.. orlA.d i n -',i unless the party atten s, or an Itt.:i tt a t i lle loft:4' be addres,,writiag. `it ) ," R , ~ i,„ Iftind Corne r -7 " n t ° the Secretary of the admirattT ; bl itio r , t . ), s p, cl ,,Pv tw c , e ,,',, lv e'M , t 1 yl 'ords " Tender fo , Ga i liPoli 011,' 'Of th" 4 ll te,d's 'DOtiftibi n 'Oftetlpia, accompanied by a e c entr act "iber le teiPersons, ' ng to become bound ' suns of 2 ,0001. for the due per!or. 11 .1.. r. „. il k ,„ it,, -Vitejt ki) ------_____ 'kJ til t Of "5 rrx, 15. i i 'de P„ll:,,nßlanti:-. `',`'Ctefl by Royal ,ytett l , i , Etrld th4(t secured by the Seals of the Ecole di I,''',' 1? f " , l , N ''ltrlal Collo , eof Lettert , 4 Medicine, Vienna. ti.thq,,v'ebethi,,ki"ationt:3lAß, No. 1 0: Ns l l t eN a :trisl nt fr_ 'bertatorrhcea:and Exhaustion of thi r, 44 wh,, orn excesse • sof '' are p re ccident, or climate l .),IleS11 1 , early err vented entering' tho married state by ,44 4 . 1 0 th e I,Rittor! it Is Invaluable. '441.1k10,,,111ra,"'rt sptt,,; l '',. N IA It, No. 2, 1 . .at i Z t/ on t e . ' i e ot t os ; c l three days completely and entirely 11. 4 , Nett of . 'ellgh t an Disorders wt;ich Capivi and Cubebs 4irti ,, ,,,' ,, the P°l 4 nthlote for, to the ruin of the healtii 'hl k ele"uSe tl ' I E;sp Ni '. „,_e,.. th, ~ ne ural R n , u . .us, t I. ltrriii7 l , rileti, , ogli sh ph 13: for that class of Disorders, whtel. t: 4l o t l '.ep, t l e th b , i th, „,3'e'e'an treats with Mercury, to the ith o 41 . .1k k, !.oril e,:,'-ttent's con stitution, and which all thi kiP,th,1113,,,..0. 1 , 27 not r emove • li lt t el tjt tia4 r e? go, t .nd 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, PO nOa u Nt ' 41 ". Th taik •. • gt cl 4, lt9 a t • 81 18 D ent eY may lie on the to i l e t t Nth el I 1 P . ' ed. "14411. .4 'as - eacli fr 1 1 , t h , ehm tnlnt, te ee bY Post, 2s. extra, divided int. , I:l .. e tt. o , ‘3 , egh, ies 1 red by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, 1,..""411"'51, hr, ' it. ti ,end (1, g •e lend Retail in London of Johnston, 68, "Ali", hist''. l) o4'nkha t ,," ~-3' nvf orti-ctrp.t • and ganeer, ~ 0, nx. iill a l.l, e , esli ei . , ii "rugtist, 46, Market -street, Manchester ; b ell, 1,„ ° % 1 ; Kate,po,..abs Bolton • J. rrletAlv, chemist, 52, -uolizeile"r en,kseller, 1 5,. Westmoreland-street, 4 It Iligh-treet, Bimingham. .i, k A P ,t, o, t °A u tho r , -itt t ,- ack p A S , Pi N D 8 T A i 11 tall at C KF T S. it 0 ,.. , ;t the p , the oreenhithe and rurfleet Plers '''' rzi tp ,e's as underlined (weather permittl • nv ,tei t , ",CF: PIF:R, GRAVESEND. 1 - ' -'tl :'• '', Z 1 ------------ - 1 ---------- 9 - . 1 1 I 4 tp t tt i - k Nli' . 4 'N. ....- -- clk hit, ''.. li ) INIII, s' ' 4 1a P te ~,?, t 1 t. ------ 'lPliC‘;,.4lll,o4,;'rllurell-street Station to all parts of , 'N..' I4Rl,ll'kitl; Nlt Nir,,,,iOLA.CIZVVALL, on the arrival of b... ---.....L .4 tile church -street Rtation. '„t l ' , -%I ------ 1,, 'CI) •• !? .--__________ qii t 'S It 1 1,1 ---, I 1 1. 4 14 7. , ..3 6 -... ......... z S ..... ... ---..... \ ...... ..... --.. ... Sr. , NDAYa. Tit tle Fen. church Street ondor, :tt, • 9% 11 2% 1 5 ATIND 4rB. 8 (4. R , On q . A, , k,„ rat, t k .t ''' ' , l , flr'''d " N . r Fore Cabin. Saloon. , iti I l kve e ,k l ld g i n - L0n d0n...... .• .. • • 10d. .. Is. 2d. ' .4 N I . i k,. , ,ti , , 511,17 l ?'all or Woolw7ish lod. Ap t it. ei Dm.. .----1, "i"Thediato Piers.. 6d. .. Os. 8d • 11 2. to 15,3 n th e h„, 30th of s l eptmber 3/. 111 .• • T trr '" of th C il' d the Packet ; 11 1 's. aet p t e 0 aeon boar rhree t Pier, Gravesend. tli t l't 1 , 11) 41 1 14 thm 1.,.,rpt., , bri e „ ~1 1, llTip,3 OP YOUTH AND MATURITY. e)II: Is ',-, illustrated with eases; free by post for 30 ~h t ti V' , stamp s .+ k4 es "II S ' D EBIL I T Y ; i IN til . Fiy, 1 ,.., tv ili k ill iN ' fi t l Nlt„l'r,,,, ,°a11,,, and Cure.—An ssay on Sper ito . lil ine, li loq tre e. , ~._' and on as afer and more NA ti,,,, b, y t h „ nt of the diseases of the Generative ittNN r ts, „ t ty o ir nr,„ ars . Use of the Microscope in detecting and t ' itr til etit. ' "lillai etantination, the real cause and effect of t . e„ i b 1 , , :or Jelin rt whether arising from solitary habits, 4 1 iNis-,ti t ;ii , texl:,iaZ, followed by practical remarks. f . ounded 1., e„.'11. 3 , h c i'b e ., , ort a i w ee in the treatment of Imptussabee, N. ' b., int. 'ria ari l eletnens, Fl permatorrhosa, &c. To which " itil N l ' on tt vs on the Physiology of Marriage, with Pre %l Per e ,' le evils emanating 3 ' L 1 7i tqi a rett,d. from empirical pru etice, ay I' ''. , oret, ... leS advocated by various writes on , Iz iltLiil, t o „, S ktrE L , , , •k ,1 ,4 -, kt, zl 'oi t T , 'A MERT, M.D. 1 lt,lllt4,tie.,rlle, ht,, , ,.. "" 8 QUAIt E, LOND 0 N, 1 1:tae e 7. 1 of 3" iTe;leillated Member of the University of Edir .litilNr:„lll ; tbec o r 1f the Londor. Hospital Medical Society. 4 N , hk ve . 1 11. eet ot e _l_ Hail, London,out 4 , 14, t chi Dr D, . ta_ lA• Giz n'22, treatise is to point out the fear'n! con ih:itici,ll4l% e r iist e . I . 4 X' hts'err_tale habits, irregularities, and excesses, ti,,t 11, kri y r ;111.4. .4,43,-ali!ry..in Youth . , degradation in Man. n. iittliell'oltle,iteotrl44li,;owtt t ` ..0 4 n, " o, B t t a e e rr es of t it. t if.t, than, Perhaps, s 4 l . l 4 riPhhill. 'lll:CijklitloTie4 aria persons e"ni!a erta °l' n ° f i n s g ts fe tr er in et g p d e oubis of , k - ,k, -44 5, ' . in d whO are COIIV i hazarded ,4, 4 14., l oiht m ' l d Prieu e i'ie Ni s .It ZIY L tA . gee.to which every human being is ilik,ly! iit._"raun'ili"'"", that it 1)(11„, k,, - , q, k , ma na . a men should know, that there are ti, h init , Of 1, j'enaltie.;'nlent whlch cannot be violated without Ilr.ktifitilt h ,. iest.; seheid__,- and when wisdom and regret succeed y. 7 s et,iiin.ll,,,, 7:et, self-ludulgenee, how these penalties tte l ie t Z l ir oar, el .? Its ee tt ',l7F of thiir bitterness may be removal, ti,l,i)t ! t4l I,l,.litkel w t h i eli a t t y c ler7 l e n ue n .u f ee p s h tr y t: i y na b l e in av fl oidis t d y , and above , functional ; i lit4 t., *4,, t. or i t 541_timely o f of science cannot apply a cure. '4114, ~', 3, terj,itrtierit`4ofer years been engaged in an extensive l i . 4 „i ti tl}4;linj„tec ger,ehfee delicate complaints, which have 1. ' 1 4 ' (I T•P'te;,' great ~rja•dr confided to the care of ignorant ,e I'l, - ris, , , 1,.010h e. '''' urr Ou those wh are induced to pia, loth t .‘,1 5 od p '‘,ll/ir, t l 3 , e t „. i.etnA, b, , -. N. 'tt ' 8 4 , 1, RM. Price -2e.- of Vesiers. Piper, %,4 i Oia lr , ,, s ti , r-,,,,.. -. oster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; ' k ~.1 1( ,h, • any ad ' 5, Mann 39, Cornhill ;' or free oy cost for rh 1 111,.. -4 i ter , res s , " -on ' the Author , • residence, e, Bed' -4 tht. e otQ , A i tti ortiditny from Eleven till Two and from ~~ E a rl ,, No. 19,5:371 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, the Tanta and FOURTII VoLusfEs, comprisirig the period from 1800 to 181 u, and completing the work, of THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MEMOIRS of the COUP and CABINETS of GEORGE 111., from Original Family !Ailments. Hurst and Blackett, nub! shers, snc , essors to Henry Colburn, 13, Gr, at Marlborough-street. SEW NOVEL BY I lIE AUTHOR OF "EMILIA WYNDHAM." Non , ready at all the Libraries, In 3 vo's„ THE HEIRESS of HAUGHTON. By the Author of " Emilia Wyniharn," "Two Old Men'A Tales," &c. durst and Blaekett, Pahl shers, successors to Henry Celt:nun, 13, Great Marl.)orough street. Just publishe,l, New and Improved Edition, price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. HASI ‘DGE, 51.1 h, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, Re. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6c1., A TREATISE on ASTIINIA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. The Third Elition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. - ON TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATORREREA , with the View - of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this diseasn, and C“rrecting of wide-spread. Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cttre. From he German of Dr. riciol)iii With an introduction by the Editor, containing a complete es posnre of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. -. ' • • " eicisforc •.ts known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that be has addressed himself to the non-medi• nil reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall tetect anc >ther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his , ower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' I.ledical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boot could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com slaint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would oe saved much needless sutTering of body and mind, and what is col less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize .ouch money .... —This volume is well qualified to 'put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat roe-tt upon a mote rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. ORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY 'ff INTEREST COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, clear of Income Tax, due 30th of April last, is now in course of payment at the Office of the Company. 11 , ,NRY NOR RI% Secretary. 23. Lincoln's-inn-flelds, 10th May, 1855. N.l3.—Proposals for the sale of Reykrsions, &c., to be addre , sed to the Secretary. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, FLEET-STREE r, LONDON. May 16, 1855, Notice is Hereby Given, that a Special General Meeting of the Pro prietors of this Society will be held at the OfTic,., Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of June next, at Twelve o'clock at noon ctsely, for the purpose of declaring a Division of the Surplus of the Assurance Fun 1 of the Society in respect of the,7 years, endi g on the 31st ccember last. And notice is Hereby further Given, that a S• cond Special General Meeting will be held at the like hour and place on the following FR !DAY, the 15th day of June for the pur pose of confirming the Resolution which shall have been agreed to at such - first Meeting, in pursuance of the provisions contained in the Deed of Settl,ment. And notice is liere::y further Given that any person who shall have been assured by the Society tbr two whole years may, on the production of his policy, and of the last re ceipt for the premium thereon, be pr sent at such meeting. At each of the said meetngs, the chalr will be talc, nat 12 o'clock precisely. By Order of the Directo:s. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOW ICE" 4, Actuary. ROYATON AND HITCaIN R IILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,—That an EXTRA. 'IO4N ARY GENERAL MEETING of the Pro piieors et the ROYSTON AN D DITCH IN ii Al LW tY COW PA NY w 11 he held at the offict a of the company, 15a, Helen's plaxe, 't , shopsgate-street, in the City of London, on SA rURDAY, the 26th day of MAY instant, at 12 o'clock at no , n, tbr the purpose of considering an'• ap,roy; ng, or otherwise acting upon the f now: g bill, now pending in Parliament, viz.:—" A bill, to enable the Great Northern Railway Company further to increase' their capital : and for other purpost a in relation to the same company," and also to the Royston and Ititchin Railway Company, By ordtr. JNO. C. LITCHFIELD, Secretary. London, May 10th, 1855. ILLIIMINATED FIJRNITIJRE.—WiII Optm to public view. to-morrow, Saturday. B. HURWITZ, sole Agent, begs respectfully to inform the nobility, gentry, and the public, that F. B &MET PS PATENT ILI.UMIN xTED FURNI TIT BE may he seen daily, illuminated, en and after the 12th nst , at hss estsbliihment, 9, Southampton-street, Strand, between the hours o' 2 p m. and 6 o'clock. GORE HOUSE, Kensington Gore..—EXHI TIITION of the TIORTICULItRAL SOCIETY, May 16._ • The gates at Got e House will be open. d to the pub is at 2 p M. Tickets, price z. each, will be issued daily a: 21, Resent street, till the afternoon of May i 5. Special p•ivile:e of Fellows :—Fellows of the So - 40.y not only ent,v tree, at half-past 12, but can also each introduce two friends, i,lth ticktts, at the same hour ; or the Fellow's powi-r may be trans ferred to a neiir relativ.,, provided the person to whom the transfer is male be furni.hen with a ticket ,tittne 1 by Vat Fellow ; that 14 to say, a near relative, if provided with an adtniss'on ticket, may enter at half -past 12, irst , ad of a Fellow, and also two friends. pIIRSUANT to an Order of the High Court of . cha,,cery, made in the mitittr of the PI-tate of EATIIEiI R kTNE, de •eased. and or the Trustee 14 , 15 et Act, 10 and 11 Victoria, chapter 96. the n..xt of kin of I.:sth.r Rattle, late of Rkhnnond, in the county of York, spi ster, who o r about the oth day of March, i 834. living at Q t mr. of her eath, and at the time of the cleath of Esther Maine, the yLunger, who die' o t or about the 6th day at March, 1854, or the kg I personol re. , rescn'atives or representative of any such next of kin respectively as have since died ; also, the next of kin of the slid Father Eahie, the younger, formerly of Little Messenden, in the coonty of Rucks, hut late of W ndsor. in the county of Berks, spinster, living at the time of h , r death, or the legal Per sonal representatives or represent &ye of such of them as have since died, are, y their soli/tors, ou or before the I lilt dry of June, 1855, to 00111 e In and 'rake out their, hiQ, or her claims or claim, as such next of kin or legal verson•A representatives or representative, at the l'hamhers of Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kinleraley. No. 3, Scone -buildings, c In's inn. Mid lesex, or In default thereo: they will be peremptorily excluded f, om the benefit of t in said order Tuesday. the 19th .ay of June, 1455, at 12 o'cl ck at no n, at the said lumbers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the clams. Dated this 3d day of May, 1555 CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. TOZEAU'S COPA. en HINE, or SACCEIARATED C k PAUL fe.Si, approved of by th erich Colltze ofPhysicians, successfully ad ntnist,red in the Paris and London Hrtai n ospitals o, rderand ac k no wledged by them to he the b e st remedy for a ce dis. (see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852).—Price per ICO 4s. 6d. ; 50, 28. 9d. To be had of the Inventor, GABRIEL JOZ EAU, F itch chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists r: . The Successfhl Results of the last half-century have proved beyond question that 'ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL posses.esp( culiarly nouriAting powers in the growth, resti,ra tiott, and improvement of the Human Hair, and is now universally acknowledged to be the Cheapest, and superior to all other prepara tions for the Hair. It prevents ;t from tailing off or turning grey, strengthens weak "air, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes P f e iutilully s ft, curly, and glo.sy. Its operation in cases of 'lliAldness is peculiarly active; and in the growth of the Beard, Whis kers, Eyebrows, and Mustachios, it Is untail ing in its stimulative operation. Fo • Children it is especially recommended, as forming the bas's of a beaati ful Iliad of Harr. Price 3s. 6d. and 74.; Family Bottles (equal to tour small), s 6d. ; and double that size, 2ls CAUTION. —On the wrapper of each bottle are the words, Row - LANDS' MACASSAR OIL, in two lines. Sold by A. It.awlan. l and tons, 20, Hatton-garden, Lo ;don, and by Chemists and Perfumers. T HE EMPEROR'S CAPE. A New Woollen Material of very light textura. thoroughly Water proof and free from unpleasant odour very graceful n appearance, as a protector from rain and dust ; will fold In so small a space that it may be carried without any in convenience. Its price (plain) is 268 ; elegantly trimmed with silk, 358. Can only be procured at E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment or its Branches. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant T ',tors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, hirt Manufac turers, Bo it and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. Mosgs ant SON beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment.; as follow : 'London City Establishment, cbrner of the Minories, and Aidgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a'e closed from sunset on Friditys till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesit.tion: All goods arc marked in nlain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement , and other information, may be had on application, or post-free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free Tel on parle Francais. I Qui si parla Italian. Bier soricht man Deutsch. i Aqua se hahla Espagnol. A GOOD FOR-NOTHING GIRL.—It turns out to be the fact that the Guards recently despatched to the Crimea in the steam-ship Alma were actually armed with the old musket ! At their departure the hand probably played, "The Girls we leave behind us." It is to be wished that one of these girls had been Brown Bess.— Punch. PURCHASING DISCHARGES IN THE ARMY.—A return obtained by Mr. Alcock, M.P., shows that the total number of men in the cavalry and infantry who have purchased their discharges during the last 10 Years amounts to 15,583—viz., 2,112 in 1845, 2,399 in 1846, 1,746 in 1847, 1,488 in 1848, 1,090 in 1849, 1;361 in 1850, 1,122 in 1851, 1,310 in 1852, 1.862 in 1853, and 1,093 in 1854. The number of non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery who have been perinitted to purchase their discharges during 10 years (from 1845 to 1855) amounts to 1,094. The number of men.dis charged by purchase from the Royal M arines during the last 10 years amou n t s t o 835. IT A ft r iz et K ur i n u m E o n v n e r foNrVboyu;frE.DLolNekTerlKEiCngtt,l llEA N ARMY• it that the t number of officers and men who have showb killed in the Crimea amounts to 1,360, of whom 91 we re officers, 81 non-commissioned officers, and 1,1 88 m en. een s The cavalry lost 11 officers and 146 men ; the Artillery, whom a s h. n o t r tnT y , h2 6 e4 4 1t officers owtearle 01uffiamen 6 officers and 35 men ; the Sappers and Miners, 1 .of a c ac2 e ontln r mdoo a muffit n inii d cest ess ; sots otn n aae a ffn i ; 914 o f fi cers,B6t 0 1 . ffi e(msicete n a w nd ere 4 lVou 7 nded ; in T thArtilleryt men. the cavalry officers and 149 men ; in the Sappers and Miners, 3 officers. s e ' 2 0 w 0 6 0 8 6 u men; n n d o e n d . 9 offiders and 9 men ; in the infantry, and of horses killed up to the 15th 3,698 men ; an d on the Staff 22 offi 'r.Y e , 186 officers 381, and the number of horses which died T of M c t ' t.lh a m ounted to Causes to 1,466, making total of 1,847 horse :r s eom lo st. ot n umberher f . 411 :- .1411,1 0 .4 . z -1 *•• 4 :4•4::::: - 11 's --•*.• --.% , • - . • „ . . - • -..: .• : % 044 ' . ~ ti. '. I' 4 ' r :„.., lt'''' '. -.• ~.. . . • ". .. ~ ‘,,..- , 1 '.-",t,. 144 ,1 4se :-, .1 . ',) , • s i ~,i .; li ' . ' '' ''t • 411 ,f, 'l4ll-4'4:" "641. - :6r44"7- 1'1T:‘\::....-L.,77l''' ! 'L.- .: D ll ' O . IT • ' 14.9. ' 6C":. : :::-'-'...\ \- . 1 / 4 - -n---- - -: '-- ''..±F-• '. ; tl- ',_, ,, k, '. •• ; ! .',. , ,t lIM - q; ( -- "\ 2 4. -.., \, ---, . 4 „ .../. '''... , 0" ~,, ~< + . 1 - -- -__ - i'L - -- ---- " z r.- --•f4i..," .f,F s v 9,k,91;;Fi.2..1 -:- , ', - Sii?...„ , - ' 4 ) -- > 4t . • A '''',Diii.' 7 "' 4. 1 :-*- - ' l,ll t , ' - ''' l '"" ' ' - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1855. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. rantee the territorial independence of Turkey. Again, the second object of the Third Point was to put an end to the preponderance. of Russia in the Black Sea ; but here Russia answers that her maritime superiority arose only from her for mer treaties, and from the isolation of the Porte, and that it lay at the choice of Turkey to turn the balance of maritime power in the Black Sea to her own advantage. At one trio : went it suits the policy of Russia to represent Turkey as a dying man, - and at another to speak of her as a formidable rival, though, at least, she cannot be both. The ascendancy ma: ( ti F tnej e rl o :i m i 00 uf a s t e ais 2 nt 'i et o h / . ; : : ar s t of sh shape theoreticaltpl c e i. t a s d i a n y ao . In the common acceptation of the word "prejudice" it is c l, o n n d fi i n s e ci d u t i o te however, just as often a prepossession as to matters of fact. this we do not want a better illustration than several tho- roughly roughly false but inveterate opinions held by nearly all Eng lishmen about the military power of e States engaged in the present war. Pe plc used to speak, other. It F i o s i , and indeed speak now, abOut itussia as having su almost innumerable popula tion ; as overrun with populous tribes ; as ready to pour hordes ever Europe ; as inexha us t bl e ; as having nothing SO ;heap as men, and so forth. England, on the contrary, and :ven France, were supposed to be. comparatively States, in which men could be counted, were p rec i ou s , arid early ex :austed. Bill how 'stands the fact ? First, that England alone, without either France or Turkey, is no slight antago nist to Russia, even in mere numbers ; for, while the British Isles contain, in a compact and ayailahle - position, thirty-six millions, the utmost that All the Russias contain in<the half 4 two continents is only sixty millions, a largo proportion of them almost unproducible. But England and France to gether are qiiite equal in population to the whole of Russia ; and, with Turkey, immensely superior, Such 4 4 1 o f va.ae one prejudice: - Another was and is that England has no re serve. She has an army, it is true, but one that is so widely and seriously occupied that when some 50,000 men had been sent to the war the only reserve the Militia, which has yet to be embodied and trained. When this supply threatened to be scanty the next chance was a foreign legion. Now, what is the fact ? Sir E. Perry shall answer for us. There is now in India an army of nearly half a million of men at the disposal of this country. In that 'army there are about 30, 0 00 Euiopeans belonging to th e Queen ' s serv i ce, in cluding cavalry and "infantry of the Line ; and 46,000 European troops in the Company's service, of every arm, except cavalry. The exact aggregate which Sir Ers kine has made out is 457,000 men, with 12,000 officers, and maintained at an expense of 2 0;596,0001. Large and costly as this army may be, it sits light ou the population and resources of India, and might easily be increased, especially from the warlike tribes lately added to our dominion. Here, then, is a reserve, and an ample reserve, well organised, offi cered and generally with some experience of war. How could it be said that we had no reserve ? Of this immense force 70,000 are British soldiers, Of the rest, the irregular native cavalry is just the force we most require in the war, and can not supply from home. Hera, then, is everything that we want for our present necessity—numbers, organisation, disci- Egropean courage and talent in all its developments, practical experience in all its forms - in fact, Oa substance of all that we have been accustomed to ascribe to Russia, and to rec'ron as her superiority over the Western Powers. When such is the fact, and such the prejudice, and when, too, we practically disre-rard the fact, and real's° the prejudice, Sir Erskine Perry has taken, as it appears to us, a very reason able course in moving for a committee "to consider how the army in India may be made most available for the war in Europe, and to inquire into the steps necessary to be taken if it should be.deemed expedient to constitute the army of the East India Company a i ßoval army." We must confers to a great regret, though perhaps no great surprise, that such a motion, in the present state Of this country and the present nrospects of the war, should be thrown out by a decisive ma jority. As the progress of the war is only too likely to make the . question of reinforcing our army in tho East very serious and urgent, not to say vital, we wish our legislators would go a little below that smooth surface of commonplace topics in which such such spe ikers as Sir Jas. Hogg would wish to keep the - r s There are some grave considerations, as it happens, peculiar to the conditiOn o' this country, bearing on the sup my of our army, on our' military strength, and our very ex istence as a military power.. The British Isles contain, it is true, 28.000,060 of inhabita-ts ; bnt no people in the world suffers so great and continual a drain of men for pur poses calling them from home, and withdrawing them fr.m th.) physical strength of the country. Most other countries have their armies and their chief enterprises within their own borders. We send out swarms, in which the males greatly preponderate, to our colonies and to America. We have the Largest navy and mercantile marine in the world. Great part of our army is distributed over many colonies and dependencies. In patticnlar, as Sir E. terry states, there are 70,000 British soldiers, in one form or another, assisting to preserve our Indian empira. As seine measure of the total number of men withdrawn from our defences at home and from our European exio•encies, there were at the last census if the British Isles 713,306 more women than men, being a great r disnarity of the s x s than is to be found in any other crantly of the wcrld. This, ton, happens in a country where there is more pro9table ogle) iyment for men than iu any other, and where all these demands conspire to aggravate the difficulty of recruiting our armies. Now, 'with what reason can we talk of Russia's immense population and our own early exhaustion? With what justice can we say we have done our utmost when we have sent out 50,000 men ? Here, then, comes prejudice—if we are to continue in the plan of' constantly supplying a large army to a distant dependency an 1 weakening our position at home, without taking proper steps to qualify the constant and systematic damage we are doing to ourselves,- , we shall certainly pay for such folly in the long run, for while we are grasping at the Indian shadow we shall lose the European reality -that is substance, shadow and all. We shall not repeat here what we have often urged be fore, on the gross injustice and fatal impolicy of rejecting the re ulv aid of Indian talent, Indian experience, and Indian organisation to supply tha utter want of those qualities at the war : nor need we, as Sir E Perry has done it so well. We will rather assist his argument by impressing upon the attention of our readers the broad fact of this so-called small country - , in the midst of its many calls, always supplying 70,000 sAdicrs to India, and not receiving in return one sol dier to replace that vast drain. No country ever acted on that system before, or cou'd do so, • without throwing away its influence at hone. All fo-mcr empires that ever pretended to bold distant countrie , in subjection made a fair exchange of armies, so hat while - Italians were holding Britain, or Numi dia, or D icia,E ritons, Numidiaes, and Pacians were sta ' ti mei la Italy, and even supplying candidates to the Impe rial purple. Whatever the final results, the Roman Empire would not have lasted ten years 'without that interchange. .At this moment Russia is carrying on the war with forces drawn from tl e heart and extremities of Asia, as well as from the most northern shores of Europe, either dieectly en gaged in the Crimea or replachig the troops sent there. Rus sia could not carry on the war without doing so ; and when we talk thoughtlessly of her overpowering population it is these distant regions that we are unconsciously thinking of. Our case iS the same as Russia's, only we have not got the sense to see it, and shall not see it till our eyes have been on-ned and our wits quickened by a succession of disasters. We have attained to an empire by a sort of accident without, attaining to imperial minds, and in some respects aro about as much at fault in our position' as Sancho Panza in his king dom of Barataria. The fact is, we are governed by cliques, re presented by such men as .Sir James Weir Hogg. There is an Indian clique, and a Military clique, and a Naval clique, and a Landowners' clique, and a Whig clique, and a Lawyer's clique, and some other cliques, and other people who represent the feelings, if not always the real interests, of the several classes ; but the very laSt thing understood, or even recognised in this country, is, that we are an empire, the largest in the, wold, as well as the most populous, the richest, the most various, and the most united iu its interests. That the Horse of C )M9IO'IS shoul I deliberately sanction the idea that we can go on for any length of time keeping 70,000 British soldiers in the East, and a good many in other parts of the world, besides our navy, without borrowing soldiers in return, while we are taking an active part in a great Euro pean war, shows how little that body has risen to the sense of its own " imperial" character. The case is not one of etiquette, nor is it one of military precedenc) and pay ; it concerns something more thaa the feelings of the Horse Guards, or even the present convenience of the East India Company; it is a question of imperial necsssity. It will ride over scruples and break through regular ions. It will compel the notice of Governmentg and constrain a divide I and reluc tant Legislature. We shall see before long with the sharp eve of calamity that empires can only be sustained by mutual eivinm and taking, and that if we would remain a leading rower in Europe, and a dominant Power atOwhere else, we must replace in Europe the men we send to Asia. of Russia in the 131ack Sea is of recent date, but it is not the less complete, for she owes it to the conquests Which in the last cc tury and in 1813 wrested from the Ottoman Empire the northern shores of these waters.' The geographical ch tr ' actor of that coast, thc course of the grew' rivers, the posses sion of Sebastopol, and even the prevailing winds and Cur rents of the Ermine, all concur to give to the groat northern empire, which extends from the Danube to the Caucasus, an overwhelming preponderance over that State which still holds the Bulgarian awl Asiatic &Ad. The RusSian has acCuam !ated all the means of attack ; the Park cannot even boas . of an efficient means of -defence at the mouth of the Bosphorus. -Tlel attempt 'to shotV- that- Abe . Ottoman em pire is not exposed to danger from the ' Russian fleet is bareaced imposition on the credulity o Europe ; and if the Russian vessels had sailed - for Constanti nople with 20,0110 men on the day after Prince Menschikoff'ts return from his mission, the Emperor Nicholas would have realised his predictions. If ever Europe again leaves Russia in a condition to strike such a blow the opportunity will not a second time be thrown away. But Prince Gortschakoff went even further. Ho argued that the existenceof the maritime power of Russia in the Bl;ck Sea might become essential for the protection of Turkey against the fleets of. England and France, and that if the Black Sea wer.t disarmed there would be no security against the action of those Powers upon Constantinople. It is difficult to imagine a grosser sophism. England and France are cordially united for the defence of Turkey, but they cannot be united against , her, and if, by an improbable Change in events, one of those Powers were in arms, as in 1807, against her, the otherwould . , become the more closely allied to her ; yet, with extraordi-' nary inconsistency, after having adverted to this danger of an attack on Turkey by the Western navies,• Russia proposes in the next sentence that the Straits should be opened to ships of war of all the Powers 1 So that in the course of this paper, dest'ned to show in what manner Russia would allow her own maritime preponderance to be abated, she argues—first, that she has do necessary maritime preponderance at all in those waters ; and, secondly, that the weakness of Turkey is such that the maritime power of Russia is needed to protect her from the aggressions of the Western Powers. This is what the Russian Plenipotentiaries call" uniting their efforts to put the scheme in operation with frankness and sincerity." - We say, on the contrary, that to offer these extravagant asser tions and arguments -to the Conference in satisfaction of the just demands of Europe was to vio'ato the spirit of the letter of that moral engagement which Russia had deliberately con tracted on the opening of these negotiations. What, then, .does the position 'of Austria become ? The Cabinet of Vienna does not dispute that from the Bth o' . August to the 26th of April the proposals of peace were fairly discussed on the basis and in the - manner indicated by the Austrian Minister. Count Buol distinctly declared that tht Emperor's mind was made up to adhere, at all risks, to his engagement with the Allied Powers; and he stated in closing the Conference that the Russian Counter-propositions did not contain any satisfactory solution of the difficulty. We are, entitled therefore to assume that Austri t has not changed her ground, and that She is entirely with us in principle ; but wo have no certainty, and, indeed, it is a matter of great doubt, whether she is or will be with us in action ; in other words, the risk appears to her too great;the stake is too hazardous to be lightly played for. The military occurrences of the last three .months, the hardships of the winter cam paign, the unexpected duration of the siege of Sebastopol, the reports current in Europe of the losses sustained by the Allied armies, and the evident resolution of both France and England to concentrate all their efforts for he present on the Crimea, have undoubtedly had the effect of rendering Russia more arrogant and Austria less bold. We had all along foreseen that the Conferences of Vienna would p ove alCogether abor tive, unless some military achievement occurred in the in terval to decide tlu se questions which Vie sword once drawn can alone determine ; . but until the French and English armies in the Crimea have shown that they arc fully able to accom, lish what they have undertaken we neither inspire sufficient fear to our enemies nor sufficient confidence to our allies. The mystification of these Conferences and the langour of some of our adherents may all be traced to the want of energy and activity manifested by the Government, anti before we can compel Russia to be in earnest in making peace we must prove that we are altogether in earnest in makine war. But, if any further justification of the war be needed, it will be found, in spite of Lord Grey, in the papers now laid before the country. (From the Times of this day.) The singular motion of which Lord Grey gave notice last night iu the House of Lords wil bring under the review of Parliament the conditions of peace lately discussed at Vienna, and we await with entire confidence the all but unanimous verdict of both the L rds an I Commons on this issue. While, however, these debates are impendieg in the assemblies of the Legislature, it is desirable that the country should thoroughly enderstand the nature of the proposals made by the allies and the artifices by which they were defeated. The memorandum of the 28th of December, 1854, which is pre fixed to the protocols of the subsequent Conferences A Vienna, states in very plain and explicit terms the bases on which the negotiation was o p ened, and the ob jects which the allied Powers have undertaken to effect. It included the tot c 1 abolition of _ t he Russo-Turkish tr eaties with roeffertehrie stipulationsceothePrincocinViinteieds; in n y providin g them msould h be that none re vived at the peat ; it stated that, in order to secure the free navigation of the Lower Danube, the channe' of the •river should be withdrawn fr , m the terri torial jurisdiction -existing by virtue of Article 3 of the Treaty of Adrianople ; it proposed' to connect the Ottoman empire more closely with the balance of pOwer in Europe, and to put an end to the prepondeiance of Russia in the Black Sea ; and lastly, to cause Russia to renounce her claim to an official protectorate of the. Christian subjects of the Sultan belonging to the Eastern Church, and to surrender all the articles of former treaties on which that claim was founded. These terms were framed by France and England, adopted in the most formal manner by Austria, and accepted by Russia as the basis of negotiation. The whole question of the conduct of the several Poivers in the course of this transaction reduces itself therefore to this,—whether they adhered with sincerity and honour to the principles they had laid down, and whether they were prepared to act on the solemn declarations they bad made. As far as England and France are concerned, we presume that it -will not be contended by Lord Grey that these Powers retracted or evaded any of the concessions they had announced their intention to make, but that, ou the con trary, they carried their conciliatory policy to the very fur thest limit. Lord John RuSsell-declared that, "in the eyes of England end her allies, the best and only admissible terms of peace would be those which, being most in harmony with the honour of Russia,"sliould at the same time be sufficient for the security of Europe." Did Russia, then, adhere with equal fidelity to the engagement she had contracted before this negotiation opened? Does Austria adhere with equal fidelity to the principles which she embodied in those Notes, which she sanctioned by the Treaty of the 2d of Decemb er , and which she proclaimed from the beginning to the end of the Conferences of Vienna ? The answers to these questions involve the present pOs'tionand the future political relations of Europe, and we shall proceed to consider them secces sively. NO portion of these papers has more excited our astonish ment than the Russian document read by Prince Gortscha koff to the Conference on the 21st of. April, and numbered " Annex A to Protocol 12." In this communication the Russian Ca`binet declares that in accepting the Fur Points as a i asis of negociation it lids neither concealed from itself their true meaning nor thought of altering it. Yet in the following paragraphs it proceeds to disfigure and evade with the most ovident sophistry the principal conditions of the Third Article. It is true that the ruling idea of the arrange ments proposed is to put an end to the isolated position of the Ottoman Empir e , - to eouneet it-with.the balance'of power in Europe, and to bring It within the public law of the eivi lisad world ; yet on the very first discussion of this subject Prince Gortschakoff flies off altogether from the engagement offered by the other Powers, not only to respect, but to gus- NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE The Britannia, 120, was placed in dry dock at Ports mouth yesterday to complete her fit out as an hospital Hands have commenced building the newly-designed 'crew-corvette Cadmus, 20, in Chatham dockyard, where the Childers, 12, Commander Hickley, 13 now far ad- Yan ced in her equipment and will be undocked the next pring tides ; she will shortly after proceed to Sheeiness and thence to Spithead and China. • The hospital ship Bellei-le, 6, Commander James tiosken, sailed from Plymouth Sound fir the Baltic, yesterday morning. The transport Dunbar, Captain Scott, sailed on Wednesday with a detachment of Pole: for the Black Sea. _ _ _ The Gorgon, 6, paddlewheel sloop, C)mmander R. B Crawford, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Woolwich with boilers for her Maj-)4ty's yacht. She will convoy a flotilla of gunboats to the Back Sea. THE WHITE SEA SQUADRON. The White Sea squadron, Meander, 44, Capt. Billie ; Ariel, 9, screw ; and Phoenix, 9, screw, left the Downs yesterday, for the Baltic. MORE CONVERSION S. Hands are busily employed at Chatham in converting the sailing 80-gun ship Mars into a, screw blockship the Irresistible, 80, is also being altered after the satn e manner for the screw propeller. THE MEDWAY TRANSPORT. SotrnuoirroN, Thursday.—The Med Way, which left the dock yesterday afternoon with troops and horses for the Crimea, returned this morning at eight o'clock. The cause of her return is owing to her machinery being damaged, a small connecting pipe having burst, &c. It will not be necessary to bring her into dock to remedy the accident, but it is questionable whether she will not be detained in the river until Saturday morning. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. The Myrtle freight ship left Portsmouth on Wednes day with stores from the Royal Clarence-yard for the fleet in the Blsck Sea. The Lancashire Witch transport, which left Poltsinottth harbour on Tiiesday with cavalry renr - iunts for the Crimea, was windbound at St. Helen's last night, as was the Csmperdown freight-ship, which left on Tuesday night for Queenstown, to disembark the head-qusrters of the 15th Regiment. Her Majesty's steam troop-ship Resolute, which left Liverpool on Wednesday for Kingstown, arrived at that port yesterday morning, having made the run in 12i hours. After embarking horses and troops she would proceed direct to Malta and the Black Sea. The merchant-ship Kate, of about 1,000 tons, was off Plymouth on Wednesday. She had a considerable num ber of passengers on deck, and is said to be from Syd ney. The bark London, of Glasgow, with sulphur, for Newcastle, was near the Eddystone on the same day. The Ellenborough, Captain Thornhill, from Sydney, Jan. 27, with a general cargo, and 40 passengers, landed a mail at Plymouth yesterday afternoon. • At the monthly examination of officers in the navy for promotion, and of candidates for entry into the service, which terminated at the Royal Naval College, Ports mouth, yesterday, the following passed and received certificates of quatification: . —Mates, R.N., for Lieute nants—Messrs. R C. Hasler, G. S. Graves, L. Brine, the Hon. E. H. Cecil, T. M. Ke!sail, H. W. Mist, A. 11. Clair, A. T. Denham, W. F. Legh, J. W. Lambe, and H. J. Marsden. Sec md Masters, R.N., for Nias. tern—D. J. May, W. L. Southey, H. B. Runt. Fo , Naval Cadets—The Hon. H. G. P. Meade, MeAsis. M. A. Shelly, P. F..Bertie ' H. T. Skeffington, W. W. Pop,- der, A. W. Bl.xsoine,F. Phillips, R. Moffat, A. Banna tyne, E. A. Ward, J. J. C. Snail (all from the preps paratory naval establianne.nt of Mr. T. Eastman, R.N.), G. C. E. Lockhart, J. W. Gambier, N. A. K, Spicer, J. B. R. Tynte, C. E. A. Dansey, and F. N. Campbell. For Masters' Assistants—A. W. C. Hoseason, L. Ed wards, K. F. Bell, and A. W. Platt. For Clerk% As tiiktant —J. A. P. Williams. DEATH OF A TRAFALGAR MAN. A gallant and respected naval veteran has died re cently at Southsea—Mr. John Rockwell, one of the few remaining Trafalgar officers, he having been midship man of the Dreadnought, 98, to which two of the eneiny', , line-of-battle ships struck ; he was aged 82. LIEUTENANT PACKWOOD. The Lords of the Admiralty have marked their esti mation of the finding (dismissal from his ship) of the court-martial which tried Mr. Packwood, Lieut. of Corn walls, on a charge of behaving fraudulenCy towar.l his messitiatts, by appointing him, on the very day they obtalned official cognisance of the result of that trial, to the ship bearing the flog of the prJsilent of that court martial, whose flag-captain was also a member of the court. MILITARY. • 120 invalids disembarked yesterday at Gravesend from the Wellington from Bombay, from different regiments, Captain Campbell in charge. The Wellington proceeded to Chatham. Upwards of 37 men have been sent off from Exeter during the past week to join the Royal Artillery, corps. Sixty-one men, with a sergeant and Lieutenant belonging to the 11th Hussar., have arrived at Exeter from Ireland, via Plymouth ; and before they are sent to the seat of war they will be provided with horses. There are now h. the same barracks, belonging to the 11th, 46 recruits and 200 horses. In fact, the barrack , are filled with horses, large numbers having been pur chased to be trained and forwarded to the Crimea. During the past week between 70 and 80 men of the West Kent Light Infantry volunteered into the regi ments of the Line—viz., 40 into the 10th Foot, 15 into the 44th, and about 20 into the 29th. The places of these men are being rapidly filled up by new volunteers, who have been easily obtained. On Thursday Captain Lennox's battery of Royal Artillery left Limerick for Woolwich, whence they pro ceed to Sebastopol to assist the siege train, and to be replaced at Limerick by Captain Boxer's, from Wool" with. There are no less than 80 officer; connected with the provisional battalion, composed of the 9th, 17th, 39th, and 89th depots in Limerick garrison, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Stack. Tirere are 20 of the above absent upon leave. - Lieutenant-General Fleming, C. 8., inspectathe 16th Lancers, under Colonel Smyth, C.B , at Cahir, on Fri day, and was pleased with the effective condition of this distinguished regiment. Its draught of volunte,rs to the 17th Lancers is not to be equalled by that of any other cavalry in the service. Lieutenant-Colonel Elmhirst, 9th, left Limerick on Monday to erniark at Southampton for the Crimea. Major-General Eden returned to Kilkenny from Clonmel on Friday evening, having fatly investigated the circumstances of an unfortunate affray between the men of the South Tipperary Artillery and of the depot of the 2d, or Queen's - Regiment, in that garrison. There are, it appears, six men, five of whom are soldiers of the 2d, severely hurt by bayonet wounds received in the affray, but none of them are considered to be . dangerous. The cause of the affray is stated to have been an idle rumour, which, having originated in a joke, spread abroad most widely, that the men of the 2d had attacked some of the officers of the militia, and had put one of them to death and imprisoned another in the guard house. Absurd as this report was it was believed, in consequence of the Clonmel people having entertained a prejudice against the 21 Regiment, from its character for quarrelling in Waterford having preceded it to the former town. General Eden at once removed the depot from Clonmel, sending one detachment to Fethard, and another to Cashel. MILITIA. ,The men of the 3d Royal Surrey. Regiment, which mustered fur training on the 214 of April, at Kingston on-Thames, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Ctialloner, have now attained a high degree of proficiency in their military duties. This regiment, which numbers 400 of all ranks, after having passed a large numberof men into the Line, was one of the first of which the officers as a body volunteered fir perma'nent duty, and yet it'is said that the regiment is to be disembodied. M. DROUYN DE L' FIUYS AND THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. (From the Times of yesterday.) The following is a Paris correspondent's letter, dated yesterday, 6 p.m. : It is considered probable that M. Thouvenel, who has been just appointed Ambassador to Ccnstantinople, will not, after all, proceed to his post, but that he will re main as Under Secretary of the Foreign Department to ass st Waleweki, the ne , .y Minister, who, as I have already mentioned, approved his conduct in resignirg his office as Director of Political Affairs at the Foreign-office. Few people are disposed to speak favourably of a fallen Minister ; but, in the present instance ' the opinion, which is certainly unfa v o urable to M. Drouyn de ['buys, does not seem ill-founded. M. Drouyn de ['buys, whatever his reason for so doing, ex ceeded or went against his instructions at Vienna. His duty evidently was to discuss the " Four Points "—to examine, with his colleagues, the propositions mate by Russia, but not to entertain, much less to pronounce as ad missible, or to promise the sanction of his Government to, propositions emanating from Austria. M. Drouyn de rauys had been as much opposed as any one could be, up to a very recent date, to the pretensions of Russia ; and to whatever cause the change is assignable there is no doubt that the course he followed was decidedly contrary to the policy of the two Governments. It is said that the late Minister considers himself as unfairly treated, indeed is, in some sort, a vie:im to an earnest desire for peace ; yet no one worked more energetically than be did in rousing the spirit of resistance to Russia from , the Tory commencement. (Front the Daily News of this day.) Earl Grey has given notice that on Monday week he will call upon the House of Lords to declare that, in their opinion, the proposals made on the part of Russia were of such a nature as might have been acceded to by the other Powers. It is to be presumed that this declaration relates to the pro posals made on the part of 'Russia with reference to the third point, inasmuch as it was upon them that the Conferences were broken off. These proposals were twofold ; one set were propounded in the 12th Conferenee,,at which the French and English Plenipotentiaries declared that their instructions were exhausted. The other set were propounded at au irre milar Conference, unsanctioned and unrecognised by the French and English Governments, awl hel i after the Eng lish Plenipotentiary had quitted Vienna. The former are to the effect that the Straits connecting the Black Sea with the Mediterranean should be opened to the ships of war of all nations ; the latter, to the effect that the Straits should be closed against the ships of war of all nations. That Russia professes its readiness to conclude peace upon either of two arrangements so di imetrically opplsed to each other, admits only of one interwetation. Russia sees her way to make either the one or the other arrangement conducive to the attainment of her ulterior objects. Russia fcels confident that neither the one nor the other arrangement c ,, u1,1 her preponderance in the Black Co t, or accurst Turkey against her aggressive projects. It is clear that the consequences of throwing the Straits open to the ships of war of all nations, under conditions and restrictions to be settled hereafter, or of closing them against the ships of war of all nations, must depend entirely upon the nature of the other stipulations to be entered into by the contracting Powers. Now the only. other points upon which the ne zotiators had • even appa rently come to an accord, before these alternative pro posals were tendered, were those which relate to the pro vinces of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Servia, and to the free navigation of the Danube. We say " apparently come to . an accord ;" for, with refer nee to the first. almost everything was left to subsequent arrangements to be made by a Commission; and, with reference to the second, Russia had reserved a right to withhold her assent from three of the most essential conditions. The proposals which Earl Grey is of opinion ough' to have been aceeeded to by the other Powers, mean literally' nothing, could have no possible effect, and would leave matters in a state quite ac confused and anarchical as at prese t. The truth is that the terms and stipulations of any treaty of peace are of much less conse quence than the relative position of the Powers which con clude the peace in respect of resources an I ability to continue the war. Russia has not yet been taught to feel her inferiority, and until she has been so taught she will not bind herself to sny stipulations that aro of the least value to her antagonists. When Russia has been made to feel her inferiority, she will take good care not to provoke a renewal of hostilities, let the terms of, the peace then concluded be what they may. This is the guarantee for the future good behaviour of Russia that real statesmen will look for. Earl Grey and the small and crotchetty clique whose mouthpiec, he is in the House Of Lords would allow themselves to be satisfied with fair words. The protocols of the Conferences of Vienna are now in the possession of the public. As might have been expected, they throw little light on the real motives and aims of the Powers represented at the Congress. All parties spoke with a consciousness that Earope—the world —was watching them- -and were more anxious to say nothing that could commit or compromise themselves, than to discuss honestly and exhaustively thoir differences Still, several important points may lie gleaned from these records. It is clear that Russia never for a moment entertained, the idea of making any concession that could give satisfaction or security to Europe. That is nothing but what was expected. A more important point is the strong evidence the protocols afford of the hollow faith of Austria. The Government of Vienna, though bound l‘y the treaty of December to the Allies, stood in a somewhat different position frcen the belligerent Powers. It had not yet recognis>d the existence of a casus belli, as contemplated in the treaty. On this account, mainly, the presidency at the Conferences was conceded to the Austrian Plenipotentiaries. A kind of arbitral character was. at tributed to them. An attentive perusal of the protocols will show that throughout -the discussions Austria, while professing to agree in opinion with the Allies, embraced every opportunity of promoting the objects of Russia. Did the Russian Plenipotentiaries ask for delay, Austria backed them. Did the Russian Plenipotentiaries tender proposals palpably evasive, Austria was ready to swear that, although not exactly what could be desired, they contained the " elements" of an old arrangement that might be admissible. Did Russia seek to steal a step - by entering upon the discussion of some point, while preliminary ques tions were yet undecided, Austria was ready to protest that such a mode of proceeding was quite fair and harmless And when the Conferences were finally broken off, Austria convened a supplementary and ii regular Conference to give Russia an opportunity of putting upon record an additional proposal, only meant to give her the appearance. of seeking more earnestly for peace than she has 'really done. The ar bitral power has not held the balance equally between the belligerents ; it has slily thrown makeweights of its own into the scale of Russia to propitiate that dreaded neighbour. The game of Austria is palpable. She asp i res, i n concert with Prussia and the other Germanic Powers, to dictate to England, France, Turkey, Sardinia (and any other European Powers who may, hereafter join them), and to secure -for Russia the best terms possible. There is not a man in Europe, of average common sense, who has followed attentively the progress of the negotiations at Vienna, who does,not see this. And yet Lord Palmerstrn affects to be blind to it. He is as willing as ever to allow Austria to hood wink him and lead him by the nose. He invites the Austrian Government to " fool him to the top of his bent." He apes Sir Andrew Aguecheek when the Illyrian Knight requests Maria to " set bee foOt upon his neck." When asked last nig`it in the House of Commons whether the negotiations are entirely broken of, Lord Paltnerston replied that there are " the elements of a Conference" still at Vienna, in the per sons of the ministers of Britain, France, Austria, and Turkey ; awl thatif Russia has any new proposals td make, directly or through the intervention of Austria, there are " elements for receiving them" at Vienna. Lord Pahnerstou has re called his Plenipotentiary, but he is still open to negotiate through the medium of his " elements " Will the country consent to have its interests and heroiur left to the mere t y sc ci f f Lord Palmerston's "elements?" Will Parliame n t meanllow i to be juggled and evaded by new-coined words which nothing ? SYMPTOMATIC. ht h Lord Palmerston grows w ondrous civil, Last nigh. moved that precedence be given to the identical motion of Sir Erskine Perry upon which Government not long ago con trivel to have the house counted out ; and be managed to find a day for Mr. Layard's motion, after having- so super ciliously snouted that gentleman's application for ono. The City meeting of Saturday last is already telling: It hag taught the Premier politeness, if nothing more. The Administrative Reformers, if true to themselves, can command greater con cessions than this. " Flue words butter no parsnips," and and mere courtesy ought not to content them. Mr. Layard r PRICE SD. at least does not appear to have been eapt!vated by the Pre mier's civility. He looked at the proffered opportunity to bring on his motion much as a watchdog examines a bit of bread held out to him by a suspicious stranger, andturned away from it in the same fashion. The hon. member for Aylesbury knows best ; but as it is not so easy for a private member t o get :I, day in the House of Commons, it appears to us that he needed not to have looked his gift horse in the mouth. However, it is well to be wary. Administrative Reformers may be further ~tried with specious plans of improvement in the organisation of the Government offices ; but even these ought not to induce th mto lay down their arms. Such plans will be valueless bout the right men to work them ; they will be mere "vows made in pain as violent as void." The contending 'actions discern the latent power that slumbers as yet undo valoped in the young ass - .dation. Lord Ellenborough's notice of motion for Monday is one bid to conciliate it ; Lord Pal nerston's newly-learned civility is another.' Lord Ellen oorough, though an eccentric, is a clever and dashing debater, rad rather popular at present ; but be is linked to the Derby .etrty, and it was Lord. Derby who pl•tced the Duke of Nor thumberlaud at the head of the Admiralty, ; To succeed, the association must adopt the tactics of the Anti-corn-law League; " a plague of both your houses;" and commit itself to ieither faction. Upon its keeling itself independent of all ex isting political parties,, supporting every good motion made by any of them, but allowing itself to 143 the instrument of . cone, depend its hopes of ultimate success.—Daily News. -G-~ y --G , _ ~~~ PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOII§E OF CO VI MONS. —MAY 10. ARMY OF INDIA. Motion made and question put, " That a select committee be appointed to consider and inquire how the army of India may be 'made most available for the war in Europe, and to inquire into the steps necesary to be taken if it should be deemed expedient to constitute the army of the East India Com pituy a Royal army." The house .divided ; ayes 62, noea 171. AYES.-62. kcton, Joseph 'Heywood, J. Peacocks, G. - tags, If. Butt, W. Pell,4t, A. • Biggs, I V. ' Jones, D. Pigott, F. Bramley-NT , ore, J. Keating, H. Pollard-ITremhart, W. ttrockman, E. D. Kennedy, T. Portman, W. Can field, Lt.-Col. J. King, J. Price W. Clay, Sir W., Rt. Lasiett, W. Robartes, T. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lavard, A. H. Robertson, P. Croisley, F. Lindsay, W Roebuck, J. A. ,la'rymple, Viscount Lowe, R. Scribed, Capt. Drummond, 11. Id acMahon. P. Seymour. W. :nifty, C. G. Marshall, W. Starkle,‘Le G. '!lice, E. Montgamery, H. L. Strickland,' Sir G. i".wart, W. Mowbray, J. R. Strutt, Don. E. •'. wa - t, J. Murrough, J. P. Stuart, W. 'ergit4. John Na ler, 3. Thomrson, G. oll,ft, B. S. North, F. Williams, W. Forster, CharleS Oakes, .T. Wise, A. ioox, W. J. O'Brien, P. Oderlch, Viscount Otway, A. 'lreene, capt. John Parker, Ti. 1 vyn, Howel Paxton, Sir J. NOES —l7l. I 'air, IL Evelyn, W. J. Mali, E klexander, J. Farrer, J. Milligan, B And, rson, ' it I. Feilden, M. Michell, William Irhuthnott, Gen. H. Fellows, E. Moffat, ;. tain-m, Rt. Hon. M. Ferguson, sirll. Molesworth, Sir W. Baird, J. FitzGe - ald, Sir John Monek, Vie. 1 3111., E. Fitzm v. Henry Moncreiff J. Barrington. Vist. Filzwilliam. C. Monsell. W. 'arrow, W. F over, J. Montgomery, Sir G. 'sates" Capt. T. Foley, J. H. Northcote. Sir S. Baxter, W. Forst r, Sir John O'Brien, J. Bell. J. Forster, John Palmerston, Viscount Berkeley, G. George, .7. Patten, J. Berkeley, Sir G. Gladstone, Capt. I. Peel, F. !termini, I' ist. Goodman, Sir G. Peel. Gen. Bethel!, Sir R. Gond , i, .. Pennant, Co'. E. 11l ackhurn, P. . Graham, Air J. Philippe, J. !Ilan I, L. 11. Grah•im, Lord M. ' Phi limore, J. G. "older°, Lt.-Col. H. G. Greville, Colonel F. Power, N. Ti_ n'ittin-Carter, J. Grey, Rt. Hon, Sir G. Pritchard, J. Mouverie, Hon. E. P. Gurney, .T . 11. Ricardo, 0. !Iran I, Il B. W. Hadfield, George Ricardo, , S. iirotherton..T. Pale, Robert Roll, P. • truce, C. L. C. Hall, Sir Benjamin Rues 11, Lord J. Bu-k, L. IV. TTatikey, T. Sadleir. James . lioilkelev. Sir R. B irconrt. G. G. Scott, F. Burrolghes, EL N. Hare intl. col. Seymer, TT. Butt, G. NI. Ramie, Alex. Seymour, H. Cairns 11. Haatie, Arehfl. Shafto, Ti. 'ha mbera. T. Ilaye., Sir E. Shea. Serjt. W. hild, Smith Headlam, T. Shirley. Z. `holinrind,ley, Lord BentheMe, Sir G. Smith, R. "hristy, Simnel Illeathlote, 0. Furth, W. Cocks, T. S. Dig g ing. G. 0. S m i h. thel r'ol,, H. A. HOZ?, ' , Jr J. W. Sinn]: tt. A. Vote, sir C. IT. Ilor4fal I, T. Some , eille, Sir W. •otroa, vajor W. IToth-ni. Lord Snowier. Ti. C win. C. Ingham. it. Thnrrulv. T. 'e , itt. W. John•tone. J. Thorn , 111. W. tisishwoo I, Sir G. Jolliffe. Sir W. Toilpmarile, T. .mule, Sir II R. F. Jones, A itniral Trail!, G. navies. J. Keogh, W. Vance, John Dering, Sir E. King, J. Vernon, Capt. L. De Vere, S. E. Kinnaird, A. Villiers, C Dillxvyii, L L. Kirk, W. ____ Walcott, Admiral. TELLERS. Perry, Sir T. Evans, Sir De Lacy - Dock;v;rth, Sir I. T.B. Knatchbull. W. Wa'poli. q. I , uff, (3. Laseelles, E. Warner, E. Duncan, Viscount Lewis, Sir G. C. Whitbread, S. Gamin, George Lockhart, A. E. 'Wigratn. Loftus T. I )uncombe, lion. A. Loriinc, Lord Wilititwon, W. niincombe. 0. Lushinzton, C. M. Willcox, R. nunda., F. Mackie, T. Williams. M. ' union. A. MacGteenr, James Wilson, T, v,terton, W. Mal ns, Rich trd Wyndham. Gin. F , :prton. Edw. C. Manz es, It. Veto Lo'd - Ma - ch, Earl of Esmonde, J. Wyndham, W. T MEM,. Elliott, J. E. Marjoribanks, D. Tfavter. W. Massey, W. Mulgra- e, I arl of EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Order for committee read; motion made, and question pro p'sert, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the ch , De bate arising ; motion made, and question put, " That 'the deba.e be now adjourned." The house divided ; ayes 119, noes 165. ATP:4-119. Adam-ley, e. Ecertort, F. C. 11exstrider..T. Emlvri. Via. ‘rbutlitiott, Ocn. Evelyn, W. Farrer, J. K. FelloweP. E. ;tames, T Floyor, J. Ilarrintrton, Viscount Forster, SieG. !Tucson, Capt T. Franklyn, CL ntinck, r. Geor're, Bernard. Via. Go•tdard, A. Blackburn, P Graham, Lord W. lloldero, Col 11. G. Guinness, R. Bromley-Moore. J. Gwyn, H. lunburv, Capt. W. Hadfield, G. itorroughes, 13, Hate, R. Butt, G. Hamilton, Lori C. "alma, H. Ilaroourt, Col. F. larttac, Sir J. Hayes,-Sir E. Smith Horsfall, T. B. Cholmoncleley, lord llotham, Tord Christopher, Robt. A. JolliFe, Sir W. • 'bristle, Sami!el Jones, Adm. *oh +old. J. Ct. Kin', J. rocks, T. 6.1, Knatehbull, W. • odrinzton, Sir C. W. R.light, F. 'o c, It A. La.celles, E. 10 117,11. T. L. Laqett,.W. ''ottoit. Major W. Lidd.ll,ll. G. '”ossley. F. • Lovaine, Lord f `uhitt. W. Lowthor, Capt. Da'keith, Earl Nfaci:ie, J. Davies, J. L. Macgrego^, Jas. Disraeli. B. Milos. R. 'od, .T. W. Manners, Lord J. ')u,kwor.h, Rh* J. T. Mall. E. Wanfer..T. :North. T. No thcote. Sir S. o.lkeq. J. P•ikinaton, SIr J. Palk. L. Parker, R. Peaoneke, G. Peel. Gen. Pellatt, A. Pennant, Col. E. Percy, T. Pilkington, J. Robertson, P. Rolt, P. Scott, F. Seymer, H. Smith, W. S.dheron, T. Spooner, R. Startle, Le G. Stirling, 'V. Stuart, W. Taylor, Col. Tollemaehe, .T. Trollope. Sir J. Vanaittart, G. Verner, Sir W. Vernon, L. Wa'cott, Admiral Walpole, S. Whitmore, R. Wigram, I oftus T. Wyndham, Gen. Wyndham, W. Yorke, E. :)uncombe, Hon. A. Duneombe, 0.. , nuncoinbe, Hon.W. T)un4as, G. o.inne, Col. Egerton,Sir F. Mn R. Michell, W. Montgomer,, H. Montgomerr, Sit G. Mowbray, J. Mulling% J. TELLERS Brace, C. L. C. March, Earl of NOES-165. Acton. J. Fox, W. O'Brien. J. kild.rson, Sir J. Free.tun, Col. o', 'onnell, J. ktherton, W Gardner, R. 0 borne, R. Ranes. Rt. lion. M. Gib , on. T . Palmerston, Visct. 11 ill, J. Godelch, Vis. Patten. J. Bass, T. Good r.an, Sir G. Paxton, Sir J. R ixler, W. Gord.m, A. Pectiell, Sir G. Beamish, F. Graham, Sir J. Peel. Sit R. Bell, J. Greene. John Peel, F. lerkeley, G. Greville, Col. F. Perry, Sir T. Rethell, gr R. Grey, Sir G. Phillimore, J. G. it , ggs, W. Grosvenor, Earl Pllar.l•Urquhart, W Bland, L. ft. Gurney, J. Portman, W. Bonham-Carter, T. Hall, Sir 11. Power, N. rtouverie, lion. E. P. liankey, T. Price, W. Brand, H. B. W. Harcourt, G. Ricardo, 0. Brocklehurst, J. Pestle, klex. Ricardo, S. Brockman, E. D. 11 ,stir, Archd. Rice, E. .Irotherton, J. fleadlivr, T. Rich, li. Brown, W. • - Heatheote, Sir G. Robartes, T. RYnx, G. Ileatheote, G. Roebuck, J. Caulfield, Col. J. Hervey. Lord A. Ru , seil, Lard J. Chambers, T. Heywood, J. Sadleir, James 'he,tbain, John Hivins, G. 0. Sadlelr, John !oilier, R. P. Horsman, E. Sawle, C. Co:ville, C. R. Pushes, W. Schalefleld, W. Cowan, C. Hutchins, E. Scobell, Capt. G. craufurd, E. 11, J. Hutt, W. STtny.F. Currie, Raikes Ingham, R. Scully, V. Dalrymple, Viscount Jertnyn, Earl Sey nour, 11. Dashwood, SrG. H. Johnstone, Sir J. Seymour, W. D. Davie, Sir 11. R. F. Keogh, W. Shafto, R. De Vero, S. Kershaw, J. Smith, R. Dillwyn, L. King, P. Satollett. A. Duff, G. Kinnaird, A. Somerville, Sir W. Duff, J. Kirk, W. Strutt, E. Duncan, Visconti Lavard A. H. . Talbot, C. Duncan, G. Lewis, Sir G.C. Tomline, G. Dundas, F. Lindsay, W. Thornely, T. litngarean, Viscount Lowe, R. Thornhill, W. Dunlop, A. . Macgregor. John Trill', G. Ebrington, Viscount Mangles, R. D. Villiers, C. Eicho, L rdll Marjoribariks, D. Vivian, 11. • Filice, E. Marshall, W. Warner, E. Elliot, J. Massey, W. Waterpark, Lord I. smon le, J. Math-son, Sir J. Watson, W. Ewart, J. Moffatt, G. Whithreat S. Ewart, W. Molesworth, Sir W. Wilkinson. W. Feihlen, M. Monck. Viscount Williams. W. Fame, J. Moncreiff, creiff, J. Wilson, J Ferguson, Sir R. Monsell, W. Wood, Sir C. Fitzroy. lion. H. Morris, D. Wortley, J. S. ittzwiliam, C. Mowatt, F. Wyvill. M. F ley, J. AI urrough, J. TELLERS Forster, C. Nor h, F. ITayter, W. , Forster, 3. O'Brien, I'. Mulgrave, Earl of riz 4.413 0 srpfi ltz 8.9406,Pa The folio ring gcntral ortler, , , the latest 16eued, rs 6 i be interesting :—. " Head -quarters before Sehastn_pql, April 24. "The following British h o e ffi fo ce re rs now Serving in the Iramnpkesrii:l the e tto T m u a rk n i s a h r_ army irvice statetao:plPigilitedtheir bave the re spective names, and they are to be gii r s pg e te accord ingly ; althougl this announcement mand of other than Turkish troops : — ii i t L i a l 1 1 : n u t e 4, t Major' c n m t Colonel Robert Cannon, Middlesex M ' General ; Captain Balfour Ogilvy, Lieutenant, half.p3.l Madras army, Colonel ; Lieutenant Charles . Riede, -saill Bengal Native Infantry; Lieutenant-Colonel ; Ca pt ii n Morgan, late 9th Lancers, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Lidu tenant Ballard, Madras Engineers,-Lieutenant-Colonel. "With reference to fornicr general orders, respecting flags of truce for the burial of dead, the following in struction is to be observed :—A white flag will be hoisted at 12 o'clock, opposite to wherever it may be necessary to' perform the ceremony. And this is not to prevent the firing being continued in other direction S- Each' party a ill !Airy the bodies nearest to them— tl,e parties ip employed avoiding all eommunication with the enemy. The white flag *ill be lowered as soon as the burial is comp'eted. • t • i. • ._ _ 1 4 . : IT T I lae following is Lieut.. St. Clair, 21st Fusiliers, will resume his ap pap4itment as ioi?rpreter t,) this rimy, ::nd will be at- t ehed to thel off • d f the second .-- ~_,, , e ) . genet 0 cer is comrean o usv. I n• until further orders. • • , 63:1 Regiment, will do a army, and will be attached to the Ordnance storekeeper dutyNicoloke"Lieutenant a% field offieer until further inly. raw field allowance and forage accord!. 1855, will draw field ilGwance RewrdinglY. re - giment, having performed duties of regimeal ar quartermar3t,r from let Jan., , e is granted, at- the recommendation r irn of medical boards, to " Leave of able e - Absietant-Su rgeon B one , 17th Regiment; CaptainGregßoeyg, Scots Fusilier Guards.; Lieutenant Vicars, 68th 28th Regiment ; En s gn Barr, 90th Regiment; Lieutenant Biddle, t teed to England. On arrival bey Regiment—to pro will report themselves r 7 tlosttlßieoAdjutantm-General. to eral.Bo 30th hieAutpil--to rema i n at Baia . Campbell, 2d battalion klava. . "Quartermaster of Brigade I'. Soady, Land T rans . port Corps, having tendered the resignation of his corn mission, has permission to return to England. " Generals of the day : Right attack, Colonel Trol lope ; left attack, Colonel Garrett, K.H.—may order. (Signed) "J. SIMPSON, Chief of the Staff." "APRIL 25. "The regimental promotions and appointments pub.. lisped• by authority in the London Gazette of the 3d April will take effect in this army from, their respective dates. " The following promotions and appointments in the medical staff are published :—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Bellew to be Staff Surgeon ; Acting Assistant Surgeon G. M. Sisoghter to be Assistant Staff Surgeon ; Acting Assistant-Surgeon F. De Chaumont, to be assistant surgeon ; Acting Assistant-Surgeon H. Sherlock,' to be ass'stant-murgeon ; Assistant-Surgeon J. H. Llewellyn, from 7th Dragoon Guards, toe staff surgeon, second class ; Assistant Surgeon Protleroe, Ordnance Medical Depar went, to be staff surgeon, second class ; Purveyor to the Forces, David E Robh. . _ _ _ " Sergeant G. Andrews and Private A. Hammond; e.B h Regiment, areappointed to take charge of the Enpa torian labourers attached to the Fourth Division, with pay at ls. a-day from 24th April. " The uncle, mentioned officers have joined the staff of this r.rmy :—First class Staff Surgeon G. G. Robertson, First-class Staff Surgeon William Denny, Acting Staff Ass taut-Surgeon M‘Giil, Dispenser of Medicine R;chardson, Dispenser of Medicine Pidduck, and Medi . ; cal Clerk Mortis. " Liu'enant X. Murray, RE., liaving been in perma nent cl a-ge of a coinpany of Sappers, will receive field a'l iwance and forage as a captain, from the 16th April, inclusive. " Quartermaster of Brlgede T. W. Yokes, Land Transport Corps, is appointed aide-de-camp to Colonel Nl`Murdo, D rector-General of Land Transport, with the usual pay and allowauceg, from 23d April. "Deputy-Assistant Commissary,General Selby is at-, tache I t , t the British aimanli Cava!ry, and will do Ginty with that force under Assistant-Commissary-General de, Fo• blanque. "Toe Rev. J 34‘S.yeeney, Roman Catholic Chaplain to tie Force.., will be attached to the Light Division. " Leave of absence is granted to Brevet-Major W. Stewart, 1, t Battalion Royal lit ginient, until 15th July, 1855. to proceed to England on t rgent private affairs. "Leave of absence is granted to Veterinary Surgeon L. Byre e, 4th Dragoon Guards,' until 31st May, 1855, to pr,weed t' Cairo, to purchase horses. " Generals of the day.—Right attack, Major-General Codrington ; left attack, Colonel M‘Phenon, C.B. " Memorandum.—Until further order 3, the tour of duty of generals of the day will commence at 7 o'clock p.m.—By order, (Signed) " J. Snirsort, Chief of the Staff." " APRIL 26. Medical boards will aSsemble to repoit upon the -tate of health of Surgeon W. Munro, 934 Highlanders; Asci taut-Surgeon Lynch, 7th lloFsars--attached to the 41$t Regiment. The principal medical officer will be pleased to give the necessary directione. " Generals of day attacls, Major-General Buller, C.B. ; left attack, Major-General Barnard. By order, (Signed) "J. SIMPSON; Chief of the Staff." Aria. 27. "The regimental promoti,ns and appointments pub lished by auth .rity in the London. Gazette of the 10th April, will take effect in this army from theirrespective dates. " The vouchers (form A, gener.d after-order of 23d Feb., 1855) for the pay of working parties of the Line employed by tt•e Royal Artillery, will be isigned by the superintending officer of the Royal Artillery, and the amount will be paid by the Ordnance Paymaster in the usual manner. "Captain E. T. Bourchier, Royal Engineers, has been appointed Major of Brigade to the Royal Engineers serving with this army. The appointment will date from Feb. 2, 1855. " Great difficulty having been experienced at Scutari in identifying soldiers, in consequence of the imperfect nominal li , tQ,,,,and incorrect regimental numbers that have been forwarded from their regiments ' general offi cers commanding divi s i ons w ill b e pleased to direct the following returns to be transmitted by the commanding officer of each regiment to Brigadier-General Lord William Paulet :-1. As soon as possible after the 30th April, a nominal list, with regimental numbers, of all soldiers now at Scutari. 2. A s s o o n a s possible after the last day of each succeeding month, a nominal list of men who have proceeded to Scutari during the month. " With reference to general order No. 5, of 3d Jan., Captain J. M'icleod, 42d Regiment, will be a member of the regimental committee of paymastership, N ice Captain the Hon. G. Grant, who has retired from the service. " The second paragraph of general order No. 2, of 11th June, 1854, is cancelled—it having been decided by the Board of Ordnance that engineer officers are not liable to stoppage from their extra pay for lodgings, fuel, and light, when under canvas in the field, or when oitleted in any town at home or abroad.' " The undermentioned officer, having been in perma nent command of a company, will draw field allowance and forage as a captain :—Lieutenaut R. Willington, 77th Regiment, from 13th April. " A medical board will assemble to report upon the state of health of Assistant-Surgeon Wrigbt, 20th Regt. The principal medical officer will be pleased to give the necessary directions. " Generals of the day :—Right attack, Brigadier. General Lockyer, KH. ; left attack, Major-General Eyre, C.B.—By order, (Signed) "J SIMPSON, Chief of the Staff." LONDON MISSIONARY SOClETY.—Yesterday the an niversary meeting of this society was held at Exeter Hall, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. The report showed that during the past year the contributions from Great Britain and Ireland amounted to 45,3191. 175., the lega cies to 1,9201. ; the contributions at mission stations to 12,2241., which, with other items, amounted to 59,6651. 165., while the expenditure was 64,6781. 13s. 9d. • THE NEW METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.--Yester• • da a meeting of the Court of Commo n Council, Mr. H.L.. Taylor brought up the report of the Markets IT provement Committee, with a draft of the by-l r aw r s. ra A . second report was then presented by Mr. t T e ayl s o t for market pur eany, , , t t p o occasionr of e e the . that th - n sj c t o e rnMerClOration of next,mend mending the embee best day Friday, ayo f n o o p t enin earlier e than h -1. 'otfaeJakutainnitghee s e poses, and further sugge,ting 1 remarkable Metropolitan an first eavcetcnuatati:'ml se Main , y g an d of the others undertaking, d w e l r to have sCentralo i m arket day , e aa : or au 7 tmltnoiiseedononeneer whichrn use ' t m t i p do r o e lo:d u ot e hh r o p t . o r a I - o ti consider andad vise tion should inaug urate etos t p: h rl e a_oeh: o mp p e h c k e e ir a an e t e it the n.e et t future nd use ) and appropriation the committee to ctinohmaterial cost t o l f at the entertainment should not exceed ORMON principal w a g g r agreed g z i rn i e e r et s db , vernors of this chari . interest T,as h haogenr; l h d lspeo b oc e rt o roe f i uf a t er v h rt i re e t u e fi dp dr o s t t no o sufficient t o forma the attendance o reporTosf tahae'g committee s t T h 1 t e i TE s o t E s t r e p. ......loTfAAtr,hge erpnorenersaelsncltocuKrto CHILDREN , tae market tr e 6 S mithfield.GßEAT T out - patients bad a% staged for the past quarter 819 per week, anal that ho ; Iv tra (called ertdni i , governors r t; rai r t. )ntneolyesterday)attendance i the h anic.eg t patients hail been admitted since Ja nuary l ast . During uoru m . Lt a p - that no less than 100 in - the past quarter VI? first part of a l egacy o f 4001. f lad bees r ece i ve d.' Th e re p ot rom having stated tha P t Cl' bath be e n established uring children bed rec eived t n h o e b f e e t " e . Miss An n Tlitm. 8 the three years the hospital fithetohfa 1 i 2 t , , s O t O it O u p ti o o o n r , co si c a k ts eluded by ma k d sup port, an earnest appeal for increase P to enable the co • committee to make further secommo dation for the reception of a large number of afflicted children. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—A most admirabl and classical portrait model of the late Emperor o Russia, .has just been added to this already • extensive collection of interesting historical figures of distinguished personages of all times and countries. The figure o the Emperor is represented in the uniform of the Guar Noble, the crat being white. with red facings splendidt embroidered with gold, cuirass composed of steel, highl polished and embossed with gehl, end has been executed in Paris, under the immediate sUperinteridence of th Messrs. Totussaud. and it mry be classed among the chie productions of the interesting and instructive establish ments. Many novelties are, we understand, in prepara tion, and will soon be completed. THE COURT OF ALDERMEN• • Wednesday a court Wa3 held for the despatch of busi ness. The report concerning the Appointment of medical officers for Newqate and Holloway being c m sirb-red, Alderman WiLsorr sug,:ested that Dr. M‘Murde, whn for many years had been physician to the prisons, should be appointed consulting surgeon, with pitnsion, strong op. pocition, and ultimately it was decided that Dr. urdo, in consideration of his services, ensionshould simply be voted one-third of his salar y as a p, being 1501. per annum. • THE CITY AND THE NEW RIVER COMPANY. 'brought up the report from th e committee it had been referred to c ons id er a lcl em an to ‘D which h N bill for transferring the trukt!eship ofs anth iettlivvatsrionL•oefahtoe. the New River Company. The report strongly co o thinned the proposed transference, a rights of the corporation, who at present have the con servancy of the river Thames, inclu ding ,on t l b tn e e r n i ( v ie e d r L th ee e adoption of a petition, p ra yi ng at the co r p ora ti on and other tributary streams, and t i h t P counsel against the r p i o r o e a s i rn y Lel ff e e o a f thehe, hi ,night lla o b d e b e e o a e r h d b o y f rights and interests of the corporation. The report and its accompanying petition were then unanimously adopted. It was e resolved that the surgeons w h o s h ou ld b e ap pointed to th e gao l of paid 150/ Newgate and the gao l o f Hollc . a - year each way be .—Adjourned. 5 -- , ------ Persons 'wishing to secure -,............it0 applytnlletill e te t l s ; to Epsom. ...... 4 4 t i p T, ------- ---‘ . • Mr. Dorling, RAZOR. ,' 4 4 ? ,,,,5e10i e,',,f,'S "SHILLING" 1t,, , 1 tuld ',s",nerz Nra-rt,ted good by the makers, JOSEPH., 4gat tit7 e " e 6 t T e r l;E ty fi.7 :o Q .na ,,, ce . . ; .. ifs cutlery Works, Sheffield , and 11Opiv, 4 . h. 4`; 8 SUPERIOIt TABLE KNIVES, 4 .i h r'o)m:f" the crynai Palace , svdenham ; handles cannot 11, 4 _ Ir o wr i s ' , ,se : tlie blades are 11 - of the very rltt'l Attpple"friell Ma nufacture. first quality, 14 1 fi„. .at their London Warehouse, ‘,,en 8 CUtlery w •• orks, Sheffield. 37, Moorgate-stre •t, II h.- ..... "' r Y W orks, Shetlleld. k V it LAT STERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; e xe c Per ton. The Great Western Railway Corn• tr° (D 4 " 4 , at 2 , 4 . orifers for Iltilbotl Coal. equal to the flnes , Pir tn tli e P ad ql ° a, r 41)ear, ton. and rot : excellent - L(1 teonorn . le d Vron wap st:itton2/s..pz ton. C th as e hprie Pad din re.s to Superintendent, swithin4 G m r i e l a e t 11 gton• -- .....oe r•enate l ietts R W. ROTAN, Registrar. )1 -4" e HM , 10th m ay, 1 855. I 4 4 N rp • 4 •I 2 obi b —TIC TELEGRAPH. 1 1 ,, V - ore —TIC Orercc. , 1, 1 4 , : t f e,,st N.!l-street (six doors from the Royal Evchange.) toCl,4,ther.n'.enicat'.Charlsig-cross (oppoai a the statue.) . . _ ." to ' l ngdo l " by underground wires with the principal 44. r TW enty 4L /y N . " 1 Q?ol, 0 oras, including delivery, and address not 'L"rest-" (l e, 2 t sl, , , tzk ha nge-buildings .... •• • • ...... ,s,.,tililichairi ~ 22 . E"e - arcade ••••••• 4 '' , l".p i ', Ili , I th, h-Ptreet . l2s. 6d. ~,,'goly, o f i ce w•street .... . ' 4 4; 4 b "neck, ' 18, F. x change-square.. ••• • • • ~ c1... 11 elntri" '' C athcart-square 14s. Dd. b ubli n, , ~ Righ•strect , 7.,eifist, ', 23. Coljege•green• ••••• • • • • ss. Cd. Loll , ~ I. D o'legal-street • 7s. Od. Quet... , n •Lney n , ' . e ntbroke.stree I 7s. Gd. , The Quay . ...... •'••• • • • • • bb . EDWARD B. BRIG !IT, Secretary. , ... t' b E DWARD B. BRIGHT, Secretary, ITA11.1„. I.4TOLTSTIFD - 1837 . " A LiiE ASSURANCE ~,., COIIPANY. °L e yed by ,5 " , 11 _,: - _ street, Bank, London. t cap. _. 1,, " , rill ALgi 1 ,Act of Parliament, 4 Vic .. • 9 Itt ltt i n?l/ 4tes '4ISDER, Rlackheath Part, Ca AIRMAN. 144 44;241% o'nfivr'r,!rnilltli rig Loans or Debts. , 'llityab(eatrsil,tired first seven years alth, Et il —AIN i i---......__ 11 Y or at death if occurring previously. Pott4 D 'lterb d I; AIUTIIAL LIFE N 421 44 _ Y her u ASSOCIATION. — aiestra Royal Letters Patent. vq,,,:, co„-,,Tnali,.. N'',.Vt ,3 11,1 V, for every three months' difference of age. 0 _ (N oPe,, thS JlDskl half premiums liquidated out r ..,........._ u 3 10 `/ ~~