The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-07 00:00:00

UNITED STATES and CANADAS TRADE AGENCY. 4 T Central European Um., at lirwscls (flelgium). C. MOUAS furnishes reliable info! matiun if the mercantile 101, mg of American merchants. Subscribers taken at not less than Refer en ce given. GREAT WESTERN COALS. —Best, 245. ; IA" S eeOnds, 225. p er t on. The Great Western Railway Com- Dtof a n new execute orders for Rwabon Coals, equal to the finest c oa 7m Coils, at 24s per ton, and for excellent and economical Iron C annel), at 225, per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles western L'aab wngion Station. Address to the Superintendent, Great il waY, Paddington. BANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. Established A.D. 1844. PONIES desirous of INVESTING MONEY hi.:2lre_ re quested to exami ne the Pl,n of fibs Institution, by which Tn r lite of I n t erest may be obtained with perfect security. I o qutgerest is payable in Jan uar y and J uly, at the Heal Office tl irotigh co ' a nd may also be re eived at the verious branches, or try bankers, wi:hout delay or expense. Managing 1 10 e, et and For ms for opening Accounts sent free on Director. applica- TIM LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, Two Millions. Established in 1836. 001,„„ „ Rrnpowered by Special Acts of Par lament. 1 111417,., .17, Castle-street, Liverpool; 20 and 21, Poultry, London; 'knstreet, Manchester. TRUSTEES. Adam Hod Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart. gson. Esq. f Samuel Henry Thompson, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LIVERPOOL. a-AI RMAN —THOMAS BROCK .EBANK, Esq. --,'‘'n4•l l titErs —Joseph C. Ewart, M.P., and Francis Haywood, • Esqrs. Secretary —Swinton Boult, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LONDON. C hairtnan—MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq. " e PlitY-Chairman —George Frederick Young, Esq. Resident Secretary—Benjamin Henderson, Esq. • • DIRECTORS IN MANCHESTER. Chairman - SAMUEL AS trro `r, Esq. Resident Secretary—R. A. Kennedy, Esq. 1863 . FIRE DEPARTMENT. 1 1 1_ 3,6 12.. • 1854. th1~tiran........... Premiums received .. . £l46 096 '.oseer,„,-ces maybe effected in this department on terms as low as Ft.unst other Companies. Boer azici s tock Insured at 3s. per cent., free from the conditions of all owing a Steam Thrashing Machine. 115 3 LIFE DEPARTMENT. 46,9 1 1854. " "*••• • • Premiums on New Business.. • , n • Annuities Immediate and Deferred. 'ontuies guaranteed when the Policy is issued. Pr o ', No Stamp no ty chargpri_ D abs' tus ea and further information may be obtained at the Offices terg o „ °En DanY• or from nny of the agents. hlat ti . "8 w hose Fire Pot with this Company expire on the 25th Bar n , " are r espectfully reminded that r- ceipts for the renewal of the liaxe ,4ter, e :2 11 b foun at the He theaffices in Liverpool, London, and ' and in the hands of Agents. kareb • 1855. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. woriERCHE SUPPERS for Ladies and )1t Genii c is 8 1' 4 11j R ►elnen from E even at nitht till One o'clock. AL 4 A 162, Piccadilly, Corner of St. James's-street. - "rte fr o "‘.ng, Wines, &c., &c , Luncheons and Dinners from the 41O ne P.m., till Nine o'clock. PARTNERSHIP. —To WHOLESALE TEA b u , an d 0 , 1. ''l4.e st bl' 'FEE DEALERS.—The senior Partner of a suiall, ...aris e ,. i . lilted BuQiness being about to retire, the remaining ''' Juni%Tlirous of enteric.; a firm of standing and respectabilal i n l i l l e v;,,,;,..rartner. He can command a limited amount of Capital t are -Vi‘rill of t , e connect cn, and is anxious to take an active ii:ati 4e ' e busineqs —For par icidars apply, by letter, in the first 4 4 ' B. James Ives Esq., Solicitor, 11, Clement's-lane, .„......!11-Street, ' ' c O "AMENTS for the D,RAWING-ROOM, hier,_ LIRR,,„ nt and DM VG-ROOM, consisting o a new nd il , sta mn ort A merit of Vases, Figures, Ilroups, Candlesti, f ks, Obells a . ks, beautiful inlaid Tables, Papeghts. &c., in Italian , 414 114144 r, Marble, Bronze, Derbysivre Spar, &c. Im• ed and "'No n U red by JAMES Tt:NNANT (late Mawe), 149, 'Ara: d, -44 P -?INAN'r arranges elementary Collections of Shells, Minc , rals, °sB ls Ine rco ' , which wi'l greatly fa 'Male the inesting study o t aeh. Conchology, and Geology, at 2,5, 10, ' 50 to 103 buinea ...._ CHESHIRE. t r ir o Cl e oi l : SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High or Chancery, made in a cause "RINGsFORD VerSll, 2d Badge' a tm , With the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor Sir John , quari, ,ge. to uh n , „,•:-.ose Court this cause is attache ',on WFdnesday,Go 1 1 ,t ele a U v i,;"' 18' , 4, at G o'clock in the afierroon precisel , , VToodslde Hotel, Plirkenhead, in one lot, by Mr. IDGSON, 414 ll° the person appointed for the purpose by tl, tati e ,Valuable FREEHOLD PROVER fl." and . LAND, cicii ‘qpiell4, two Lrge comrno ions elling* houses, vitt! . Gari.e.is It he, rt a plot ot Or , hard or Garden Grouud affioinibg 'he w'rkeeirlicah e for building purposes, situate at Traninere, near Cir 4l, and now in the occupation of Mr. David Ross and Mr. t4 eli -I 't the highest bidding for the p Cott in one lot does not r. ' 7 ' 4B t l ^ the re served price fixed by the Judge to whose this 41515." titt ached, the property will a' terwards be offered for sale in bu nted don particulars and conditions of Sale may be had, gratis, in Messrs. Kin sf , rd and Dorman, solicitors, Essex-street, 111 4 ,., 4 kee ' Z e "rS. Dean g and Son, solicitors, 23. Rio msbury-square, Itto - ;'• Chester Toulmin. and Chester, solicitors, , f 4 1: 48 ,, 4, -- ir - o ul the counir Ridley, Mr. John Peac3ck, so icitor, Liverpool , Bir kenhead: and solicitors, Liverpool; and of the Anc 44enhead: ALFRED HALL, Chief Clerk. SI G ------ -- E of SEVASTOPOL.—GREAT GLOBE. th e ,: -- All th e new T 1. al odel Approaches and Siege Works are placed on c..ern of Sevasto 01, including Inkerinan, Balaklava, and the Thole a Ya, at the P ' bUildi Great Globe, Leicester .square. Admission to the elhio to 1( 1 1 8, one shilling. Children and schools, half-price. , pen •••—______ large collection of Trophies taken from the Russians ICAEIN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM tqtraiap ll E - OPENED at 4, COVN NTRY—TREET, LEICESTER atd uPfor 0 ‘ entlemen only) daily from half-past 11 till "tXT° II I 7 tin io. A NEW SERIES of LECTURES, by . Dr , 4 411311 w,, &c., at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7in the evening. 'Llier.;,l 6l, , is. A new catalogue, containing lectures on the most tk.Zl,5 bpostranch Gd. es xtra. of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustrated ; price oy e ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. • PA TRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. Or Qat Improve EASTER HOLIDAYS. monts and Novelt:es without extra charge. blo tt addition to NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, a splendid Moving llo tne 4 MA, illu s t rating an' entertainment called SAM SLICK, h a e t !ta Ahroa depicting the Passage from . t ted - an and braembracing Views of the principal Cities erpool of . the U acros m Ml be is n ew added ti the other attractions of the InstatutiOn, and ll s liV ho wn daily at Thee and Eight. 04 MITS DIAL LEC PURE, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Ysl.. with 'AJI•I%riILLIJSTRATIONS of OLD ENGLISH and PATRIOTIC L k ... Even ngs at Half-past Seven. ''t tiT , IR ES on CHEMISTRY, and the TELEPHONIC CON -644't:47 a H. PEPPER, Esq.; on the ELECTRIC LIGHT, with a Th rt s PoWerful Batte ' ry, by Dr. BACHHOITNEZ. GUN, CO -MORAMAS, and upwards of 2,020 objects nt the Arts, Science, and blanufadures. C4II\TO DE VENISE, Hi g h H6lborn, Opel] Ike tver 10 _14 bah Y Evening.—The most beautifully dectrated and magni es tialtroom in London. Mr. W. M Packer's grand hand per bLkEtrtni.,!3: selections from the popular operas, overtures . &c.: also E xt ,'? Quadrille, Maid of the Valley Waltzes. Bo- r.eep Polka, 'eloeC e ss Galop, &c. Doors open at half-past 8, and close at Admission, IS. A 4 1-4 :a tr r il . t NT'S' CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS: — the a Urent s uccess of the ne' dance, La Varsofiana. Music , by i iir teli ow , , Danced every evening,.—During the course of this ',ea. 14' Der ig Xtisic will he played by Laurent's Orchestra:— ' 1170,, reVichutz ; Waltzes: La BienfAcance, Musard , W O e v l leern b7ete, irl, Strauss ; Douce Ilarmonie (let time), Missler ; Le Pro ''''rrot e7 erbee r . " Vive l'Empereur, Bergman ; Bonjour lb, z , ~ , IN, , Quadrilles: p c) , digh,a ucheteau ; Le Juif de Venise (Ist time), Bonneterre! ,'kits. tr ucl _ers, H. Laurent ; - , chotrisehe, Dona Maria, Tolbeeor d ie , Dr"ii.a, le xleur d'Automne (Is' time), Pilede ; Marionette, Pilo , o ; 14,', 35 , T. pA. L amotte • La Musette, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dovr Ex- 1 lin,j!reation."ne. PAncipal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Itoulcourt. Al 4,,,7 4 th e - relative to music to he obtained at the music rerository - . 1 1851,, ellestra Dooopen at Eight • commence at half-past. •a,c hle ~, .:._ rs I .4,111ng. Qr. It A lir ES EN D ST AB 'll l °th e P C,K ET S. l'a eltel s Pac ets call at the Greenhlthe and Purfleet FRONT at the Piers as underlined (Weather perralttlnr "NT TERRACE PIER, GRAVESETO) ----<,,, _______""4 TERRACE PIER, GRAirESETkin t .. t i C b — Alr . e. SI7IIIIAYS. r: 4e 2 li _ .. Je r e 4 , , . 4 h ri, 'fa . .c ~2 ii g , t Time a, P. Is i S 4 \,.. a --... ck 0 a .? ..... zg Ch---......_ • _ ___—,-- ---- a% - ... _.... I __ 3% _ _. _ _ 0z,.... --- 7.7 -- ---- -- • I en,Z, parts of London fron, ll "Ittrif ror enehurch-street Station to a riVeie k . hour. I°l rttir w m Ul kitr, BLACKWALL, on the arri val of the f& 1. w ' rai ns from the Fenchurch-street Sta tion . bees, Fe n , - ell,tir e i, street SUNDAYS 9~ o~ ;c t It a 5 Fen church Street it', ' l .: i I t res .c 2 1 8 0 E 6 I g- t o °r from Q r. . , I. 2d. 10d. •• --• I:Q._ etlrav„enqesnd and London.. •• • • Fore Cabin. Saloon. L0nd0n........ ilei 'eti grovesenoei nlackwall or Woe rs . lid. .. o O s s .. . 1 8 9 d_ ( s : . ThreeT , e [ ex_ _ .„ 1, ? and Intermediate Pie . P V, l ielath s :),S.---Twelve Months, ss. Os.; a l ' ;or ',' ``• Os. ;to be had of the Collectors . 1- ar c h 3 , _°,.. I,Tr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. S i a M Months, h boards , 3i . Os. e , ..........„ ........isd. ---. Tilt st, 1, 2 t. D 4 'it"r INFIRMITIE3 OF YOUTH AND post for 30 P ublish ed free by Price 25., illustrated with Cages; N tll.-WOus stamps, MATURITY. V • DEBILIT '' Its c on gper rrb aes, s Ymptorns and Cure.—An Essay and more ZliccessZe, with Practical ' Observations on a safer ' 5 steto, ~thede of treatment of the diseases of the Generative ae. ii:stitiettet7tained by the use of the Microscope in detecting e o e f tvcre va,tog, by urinary examination, the real eause l a t nd ff 'lc esses ''' t Y of coMplaint whether arising from so 1 a °,9 twe,:taceiclent, o Climate, followed by practical remarks, 'ervor ta I Years' issance, ry fe tb d it ed s, experience in the treatment of 1mP . ,9 which are adre,,, °batty, Local Weakness, ,apermatorrhcea, B eo. T a r e ad d on the Physiology of Marriage, and on VI ['int° on the evils emanating from empirical practice, w o ith pre these ir„`"e 'lnger oils re di a advocated by various writers on "Wrttut disorders Me e . llr, b , ay SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. ueetoen„.7'l3FOßD-SQUARH, LONDON,. 147ber,":‘,_-4edleino, Matriculated Member of the Unive9ity of Edir.- tiat•ltenorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Societe • 'r ile ea.,: " Apothecaries' Hall, London. g&c., &Q. ect iocr e a r Bat object of this treatise Is to point oat the fearful coene bionieh_ eenitieg from certain habits, irregularities, and ex9esseo, Ilcod_ .nve Prouueed more misery in Youth, degradation in M : ether: elLeregiature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, anyis Pare,ni arty f disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal of tbeir to, ~recom mended to penons entertaining secret doubts t'le e,'"Vtcal c ondition, and who are conscious of !loving hazarded e tiled., ' baPP:uess, and privileges;to which ever @@ being is is n ,,,,, iielpi.e7"'Lltely eecessery Ineurrin '" theta men ghouls! know, that there are Personal management which cannot be violated without then h,,„gd grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed rea 3 , h ,.. , ay of inaousiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties a , d e ',,,tei,tillated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, th at .7 1 - the evil and its consequences may be avoided, ftnd above all, 4,_.,,eeeire l& scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functional li ,;"e .. ent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Prster has for a series of years been engaged, iii an e.xtensive enf or ‘:! . in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have ereot,`„Tit ' teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant f itt,'`4..veho inflict great injury on those who are induced to place ~,:oLttieir pretensions. IlroteZ,vsol39 DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, Of Messrs. Piper, l, rtie, i; aideo., 23, Paternoster -row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-setzfot ; ord4 hirt ,, ... iil; .cieester-aquare; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free oy_p_ _ e *. ,l i ' ar - : Ds to any address from the Author's residence. 37, B d At i oTo v * al zun kaill i t coostataton daily fro : Eleven WI Two and from NO. 19,508.] PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE. THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MEMOIRS of the I.OURT and C i,BINEIS of GEORGE 111., from Criglual Fam'ly I iccuments. The THIRD and FOURTH 'VOLUMES, comprising the period from IVO to 1810, and completing the work, will be s , ortly I uhl shed by Messrs. Hurst and Blackett, successors to Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlhorough—treet ; and those desire eariy copies are requested to give their orders immediately to their booksellers. MISS JEWSRITRY'S NEW NOVEL, CONSTANCE HERBERT, Is now ready at all the Libraries, in :5 vols. FROM THE ATFIENMEM.—" Constance Herbert is a poem in its beauty and its lot; y purpoee—a romance in its variety and fascina tion. The tale, as a tale, is deeply interesting, full of quiet pathos and a calm and heauti ul morality. It will be read with rare pleasure, and remembered with healthful interest." Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. SUMMER TOURS in CENTRAL EUROPE. By JOHN BARROW, Esq , F.R.S. Part I. Tyrol, Bavaria, Sardinia, &c. Price is 6d. Dalton, Cockspur-street. Just published, New Arap, Gth Edition, SEVASTOPOL (WYLD'S NEW MAP of the SIEGE OPERATIONS at), with the Position of the Allied Armies, the Fortificatio , s, Parallel, and Mines, Russian Outworks, and Lines of Fire of the French, English, and Russian Batteries, on a large scale, embracing the Harbour of iialaklava, showing the Ap proaches, and the Points of Attack. One sheet—in sheet, 2s. 6d.; in case, 4s. ; on r llers, varnished, is. Gd. WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, showing the Roads, Passes, &c , 35., 55., and• 7s. 6d. • James \Vyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-office ; and 2, Boyar nA,liauge. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's eiptriencein the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equall' d, if, indeed, it has not surpasse!, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no mater of sm r.se that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most siexterous and skilful manipu ator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembe ed that the lamented Liston usei to assert that the introduction of Instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole ranee of surgical operations, It must be no slight source of rstiflc9tifm on Mr. ourtenav'e part to have achieved the reputation c has in this res ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have f his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with e.tor c.nfldence entrust 'he treatment of a severe case of stricture f the urethra."--lredicel Circu'ar. London: 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. UNE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE parlant parfaitment l'Allemand, et outre eela de I'ltalien et l'Anglais, es re se placer dans une famille pour y instruire et prendre la charge entiere des enfan s. Elle est tres habile et pent entre .)ren,ire is charge de toute la maison. Elle donnera lons les renseivne ments desirables, ayant eta pendant 1 1 ans d ,ns la meme famille. -le4 conditions .cont, aiaante Quinees par an. —S'adresser aux inftiels 1. M. G., No. 51, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, London. OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA.—The LOS: .f II tlll.—One of the most annoying proofs of the i io:lcis of ruthless time he been most successfully - supplied I,y oLDRIDOE'S hALM of COLUMBIA, which has been no less re .nArkable than imnortant to thousands who have experienced its ;,owerful effects in encooriging or reproducing a fine growth of hair. Oldrid.re s Balm produces a beautiful curl, free. the hair from scurf, ;Lnd the first aopli - ottoo stops the falling off 3s. &J.,* s , and lls. per ho tle. Sold wholesale and retail-by the Proprietors, No. 13, Wel .ington-street .North, Strand. PROFESSIONAL RUBBER.—Thomas Barter (12 years attendant at Mr. O. A. Walker's Medical Bath • tn`..l::4llment) off •rs his Ssrvices to ir, - ;alids as Medical Ittinuer, in , s- of rheitmAkm, contracted joints, certain forms of paralysis, Phial affections, loss of muscular power, and any other ailment or condition of the body for which such attendance may be required address, 3, Upper John-street, Golden-square. Mrs. Barter attends NOTICE..—E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS be CLOSED on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9th and 10th April, re opening, as usual, on Wednes lay morning at 7 o'clock. HOLIDAYS of EASTER. — In olden times these Holidays were observed by national tames and festivities, denoting the commencement of Spring and -simmer. By E. MOSES and SON they are demonstrations of claims to universal ccmmercial supremacy ; for the Spring Styles and Fashions they then exhibit are the novel productions of every country and clime—the skilful inventions of the most talented artists and workmen in the world. Before Easter inspect E. MOSES and Sores Juvenile Shoes, the largest stock of the best , rnl most fashionable articles for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. E. Moses and pox's Hat and Cap Department is furnished with every new introduction which the most accomplished artists have designed. E. MOSES and SON'S Hosiery Goods are the most elegant and useful articles for Spring and Sum • mer. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families will find superior quality and cheapness combined. E. MOSES and SON are Dress Department offers the ,:reatest attractions, more novelty, greater variety, and more rea iuriable pries than at any other house. E. 11fo;lEs and Sox's Spring and Summer Styles in Attire for Eel classes may now be possessed on conditions the most satisfac tory. Goods, su erior in quality, the highest rank in fashion, at very economiral prices. E, Mons and Sox's Boots and Merchant Tfflors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Phirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment 4, ai follow: London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (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 sun. et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, wlicut business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the morcy returned without hesitation; All woods are marked in slain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A Sew Book, with lists of prices, srtem of self-measurement, and other in ()mutton, may be had on application, or post tree. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Id on parte Francais. I Qui si parla Italiano. rn Hier spricht .in Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla Espagnol. DR. CITLVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION Aso, on Urinary Derangements, Constioration, and Hemorrhoids, 19 each, by post Is. 6d. WTHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " Abstentia multi curantur morbi." A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, w th an equally Intelligible and popular e z position of how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and full instructions for the regimen and observance of every hour out of the twentyfour. Illustrated by numerous eases, &c. • 2. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that bath no wif, I hold him lost, Ilelples., and all desolat. Ile that hath no child, Like sun , Ind winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Phy7ical Defectiveness— ‘dvantages of Inter marriage— T heory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining. Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas similable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. ' A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard.' Subject : Life's pilgrimage, trom infancy to old age. The advent 4 the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of Benito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en gravings and prescriptions. 5. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.—Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and HremorrholdS. Vols 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 22, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of DP. RICHARD CULVERWELL, Brother, Successor. and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the late Author of tho above. to. Arc9ll-Glace. Regent-street, London, who may be advised with on the above matters daily, from Ten till • Five, and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine. DEATH TROY CHOEING.—On Friday evening last a man, who gave the name of George Gibbs, took lodgings at the Good Intent beer-shop, North-street, Barking, and while partaking some beefsteak for supper, a piece of the meat stuck in his throat. Dr. Hicks was imme diately sent for, and used every means to remove the ob struction, but without effect, and in a few minutes death put an end to the unfortunate man's sufferings.—Effex Standard. [ADVEATTSEMENT.I—Many thousand cures have been effected without medicine, by Du Barry's Delicious Reva lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, paralysis, &c. We quote a few :—Cure No. 52,612.—Fr0m the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart.—" Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Ca.sdestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Ara bica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' anding. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered." Cure No. 71.- Of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do Decies.—`• I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines.—Stuart de Decies." Cure No. 32,836.—Fr0m the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross.- "Three years exces sive nervousness, with painsin my neck and left arm, and ge neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Food —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effec tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomac h and vo mitings, have been removedi by Du Barry's excellent Food. —Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, i n digestion, and g . en ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excei. en Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth."—ln can is ters, suitably packed for all olimates, and with full instruc tions —llb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., 11s. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b.; carriage free, on receipt of post offic e order. Barry du Barry and 7, Regent street, London ,• Fortnum, Mason, and C0., C0., pur veyors ti her Majesty, 18 2 , Piccadilly ; also at 68, C o rnhill ; 60, - i •aeochurch-street ; :-t3O and • 451, Strand ; 63 and 150 ° , 5 i l f° u rd p i a s e l r ee ßau t ; e : . s 4 24ring-orosri ; 4, Chowide ; 25 and SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE RECAL OF LORD RAGLAN INDISPENSABLE. (Fr•om the Daily News of this day.) In Vienna negotiation is at a stand. Prince Gortcha koff cannot receive an answer from St. Petersburg be fore the 10th, and in the meantime the Ministers as sembled in the capital of Austria are obliged to confine their talk to the weather, or any subject equally safe. The reply to Prince Gortschakoff is, however, waited for more as a tribute to diplomatic decorum than from any. lingering expectation that it can change the aspect affairs have assumed. The belief that a peace can be arranged at present has been abandoned by all parties. The diplomatic circle assembled at Vienna acknowledge with one consent that the war must go on. The nego tiators are naturally reluctant to confess, even to them selves, that their labours have been utterly fruitless. By a pardonable self-deception they contrive to persuade themselves that they have at least settled the basis upon which peace will ultimately be concluded, when the time for renewing negotiation arrives. But impartial bystanders—who have no reputation staked on the issue of the Conferences—may be allowed to doubt whether any satisfactory basis of peace can be agreed upon at present. The events of the war must determine that basis ; and who can foresee at this moment what those events are to be ? The business of the present hour is to carry on the war on a scale commensurate with its importance—with that vigour which alone can insure success. The insane no tion that Russia is to be "crumpled up" by merely clenching the hand has been pretty well dissipated. The Russians are not by nature a warlike lace ; they prefer the more tangibly remunerative enterprises of commerce; but they are enterprising in their own way—they are endowed with an inexhaustible fund of dogged, passive courage—they ar e led on by able generals—and the mass of the people have just attained to that degree of civili sation which admits of their being imbued with a fanati cal faith in the right divine of kings or emperors. Rus sian power of national endurance is not to be tested by the same standard as that of other European nations, for the social condition of Russia has more in common with an Assyrian or an Aztec empire than with modern European civilisation. Abstractedly, we may take for granted that either France or England is more than a match for Russia—much more both combined. But when we come to details, we find ourselves so ignorant of Russian resources, and Russian modes of thought and feeling, that it is utterly impossible to conjecture before hand how long it will require to bring the Russian Government to sue for peace on any terms, or to see clearly what means must be adopted to reduce it to such a condition of conscious weakness. All that can be done is to urge on the war promptly, reso lutely, vigorously—to feel our way as we go, and adapt our conduct to circumstances. But even at this early stage, it is evident that one thing is indispensable to suc csss—that our Government lay aside that dilettante poco-curantc spirit ky which they have hitherto been pos sessed. The demon Laissez faire, which has so long haunted our Government offices, must once for all be exorcised and laid in the Red Sea. System and order must be in troduced into the management of the army and all the auxiliary civil services. Able and energetic men must , be substituted in all posts and departments for detected incapablee. This second requisite is even of more conse quence than the first. Toe worse our system of military administration—the more difficult and tedious the task of remodelling it—the more necessary it is to employ men of sagacity, inventiveness, and enterprise. Till our military system is amended—while the work of amend ment is in progress—the personal qualities of the men employed must be such as to compensate for the dell• ciencies of the system. The national prestige is at stake, and all other considerations must give way to that of maintaining intact the national reputation—almost as indispensable as the national strength to our security. All considerations of professional 'etiquette—of the prior claims of seniority or titular rank—must be over-ridden, if necessary, in order that the right men may be installed in the right places. In the army an entire charge of the heads of departments—beginning, we regret to say, with the Commander-in-Chief--must take place. Slowly and reluctantly have we arrived at this conclusion. We know how often the Englishman conceals a fiery and impetuous spirit beneath an apathetic ex terior. We gave Lord Raglan the benefit of the pre sumption that his apparent listlessness and helpless ness might be merely the results of an undemonstrative nature—that he was active and provident beyond what deportment towards his soldiers induced men to give him credit for being. But accumulated evidence has forced upon us the conviction that in his case the outer is but too true an index of the inner man. Lord Raglan may be a competent General of Division, but he is utterly inadequate to the arduous charge of Commander-in-Chief —a judgment of him pronounced by the greatest living English authority in military matters before the Crimean expedition left :Varna. Lord Raglan, in the words of Marshal St. Arnaud, has all the valour of the old heroic times. He is sincerely attached to his profession. He has discharged irreproachably the routine duties of sub ordinate employments. But a Commander-in-Chief must be more than this. Let any one consult Gurwood's "Wellington Despatches," and he will find that great man, throughout the Peninsular war, attending to—pro viding for—everything by his own forecast and exertion. His correspondence about the procuring of grain for his army is a mode! by which our most sagacious and ex tensive corn-dealers might profit. Lord Ragan has been contented to have all these things done for him by others, and to throw the blame of ally failure upon individuals or the heads of departments. He has seen the incapacity of his staff, yet has taken no step to sul - stitiste mon. trustworthy officers. He sits at his bead-quarters receiving reports, and writing de spatches, and allowing affairs to take their own course. The picture of his residence in a letter from a casual visitor to the camp, which we published a few days ago, is the picture of the man. Lord Raglan, with his well-stocked poultry-yard, is neither more nor less than a respectable country gentleman, thrown by some unaccountable accident into the office of Cornmeal- der-in-Chief. Peter Pindar's description of Farmer George, invested by the accident of birth with the char meter of George the King, might; with a few slight changes, be made exactly applicable to Lord Raglan in his actual position. The first indispensable pre-requisite to the success of the war in the East is the recal or re signation of Lord Raglan. And one main object of such recal or resignation is to have a man placed at the head of the army who would begin by making a clean sweep in every department under him. Young, ardent, enter prising men are required, not only to carry into effect any Army Reform resolved upon by the Home Govern ment, but to suggest from their own observation and experience the details of such a reform, and to supply the existing want of system by their own high qualities till the reCorrn can be carried into effect. THE VISIT OF NAPOLEON 111. ( From th,e Morninq Herald of this day. ) The French Royal yacht for the conveyance to our shores of the Emperor Napoleon 111., accompanied by his illustrious and estimable consort, has been ordered for the 15th inst. The visit of the Imperial family of France happens most opportunely, and will, we trust, prevent the conclusion of a dishonourable and unsatis factory peace with Russia. The efforts of the English Ministry are at this moment directed towards the ac complishment of a result so humiliating to us, which must prove so disastrous to the independence of the smaller states of the great European confederacy, and so prejudicial to the future welfare and progression of man kind. If anything can put a stop to the infamous intrigues now going on amongst those in authority here it is the generous influence of the French Emperor. Through out this contest he has taken the initiative ; he has cut short concession, and vigorously opposed timid counsels ; he has invested a dreamy and lethargic diplomacy with spirit and integrity ; and he has turned aside the troubled currents of treachery and dissimulation. We, there fore, hail his coining amongst us as a pledge that our national character shall not be lowered in these terrible conferences at Vienna ; that neither Lord John Russell in the very citadel of diplomatic sophistry, nor Lords Palmerston and Clarendon at home, shall be permitted to barter away the rights so freely purchased by our fathers on many a well-fought field, nor the renown achieved by their enduring oonstanoy, for a longer lease' of misused authority, and a continual gratification of their grovelling desire for the sweets of office. Family ties and party connections have engrossed the attention of the Coalitionists;; for in their vocabulary patriotism means self-aggrandisement. Those higher spheres into which men ought not to enterunless theirrninds are actu ated,by the purest motives, have .been sullied by factious disputes and acts which can never he palliated nor excused. Unless they wish most fully to unveil the rottenness of their system to one of the ablest legislators of the day, they must prepare to meet Napoleon with becoming de cency, and some regard for the interests of a State upon which they have inflicted grievous and irremediable suffering. Having given expression to this hope, we dismiss those who have proved to be the worst enemies of Eng land's ascendancy, and turn our attention towards that illustrious potentate , and statesman whose friendship, though not of long tried endurance, has hitherto proved sincere and unassailable. The interchange of courtesies amongst the rulers of different countries has not hitherto been attended with very beneficial results,.either for the Sovereigns most especially interested, nor the people over whom they ruled. Even Royal alliances have but too often disap pointed the expectations of the contracting parties. The Imperial race from which the first Napoleon selected the partner of his glory and his greatness figured amongst his most implacable opponents. It is certainly true that the giddy multitude have indulged in certain ap pearances of an intense satisfaction whenever by chance a Royal visitor has appeared amongst us ; but, in spite of this, regal visits, although , popular, have not hitherto been important. The mob eagerly press around the gay and glittering cortege, and hail the magnificent proces sioncpreartoi r c N s e i c e t h i o o n l a s e, of t h t e h e m c o o s m t m d u e n s p i t o y ti e g r o e f e t s e d o v e t r h e e i g l n a t s e , with noisy acclamations. Even the most demo wEimth- en thusiastic applause. It is the pageant that attracts their delight ; its political significance enters not within the range of their philosophy. A holiday train, or any public festival upon a sufficiently gorgeous scale, will collect crowds of boisterous and delighted spectators. The love of novelty, the desire of seeing those whose names figure in every-day transactions, the ho mage always paid to the great and he affluent, kindle their curiosity. But we must look deeper than Royal ceremonials and Imperial alliances for that which stirs the inmost soul of a nation. Its impulses are not of an evanescent character ; they owe their existence to some thing more enduring than common curiosity, courtly etiquette, or family interest ; and it is this fact which invests with so high an importance the approaching visit of the Emperor Napoleon. He will be, indeed, the guest of our most gracious Queen, but her Majesty will tender her best hospitalities in the name of the people. The whole nation rises up to greet with unbounded joy the visitors ()fits Sovereign. In bidding the Emperor and Empress of France welcome to this land, Victoria speaks in the true character of an English Monarch, as the representative, the oracle of every class within her dominions. Never was welcome so princely and sin; cere, nor homage so unbounded. Other sovereigns of France have been entertained in this island with fitting hospitality and becoming friendship ; but Napoleon is the first that has come as the desired guest of all branches of the community. There is not a man in the three kingdoms, no matter how humble he may be, who will not feel himself honoured by the presence of Napoleon and his Empress, and give them hearty welcome. The inward feeling, then, the life and soul of the greet ing, being so deep, let us hope that the outward demon stration will he every way worthy of it. The citizens of this great metropolis, who went to congratulate the Em peror on the alliance formed between the peoples of France and England, hhve not, forgotten the cordial re ception they met with from all classes in Paris. The cor poration has already given evidences of its determina tion to tender hospitalities with no sparing hand. Nor must we at this moment altogether overlook the fact, that the firm and enlightened statesmanship of a Con servative Government laid the foundation of this alliance at once so beneficial and so pleasing to the inhabitants of both countries. Had Lord Malmesbury, following the lead of a large portion of the English press, and in de ference to the feelings of those who have since played their parts in Coalition Administration, encountered the Emperor Napoleon with coldness and disdain, we may rest assured that he never would come here as a guest to Queen Victoria. If, in compliance with the policy so popular three years ago, we had slighted Napoleon on his first accession to the Imperial dignity of France, we should never have bad the opportunity of receiving him cordially in the plentitude of his power. Spurned and insulted by the natural ally of France, her ruler would have turned towards the despotic powers, and entered into alliances with the northern courts. In that case how different would have been the state of aflairs at this moment ! It is no small triumph for the Conservative prrty that the most auspicious alliance of modern times is the sole result of their patriotic exertions ; and that the first thorough and sincere friendship formed between the two nations of France and England was made by Conservative statesmen, in direct opposition to the policy of the other political sections of the land. The Coalitionists may boast of this bond of union now ; they may applaud it as a tower of strength to our cause,. and seek"to turn it to their own immediate advantage ; but they will do well to remember that the French alliance formed no portion of their creed when they plotted to drive a Conservative Government from power.. Then they had other aims, and submitted to a different inspiration. We rejoice, however, that they have acknowledged their errors at last, and we trust that no siiistsr motives, no unworthy views, hay o conduced to their somewhat sudden and most ex traordinary conversion. The Queen of England in giving this princely invita tion, and the Emperor and Empress of France by their cordial acceptance of the same, set the seal to that bond of union formed between the two nations. These peo ples, so often honourable foes, are firm friends at last. They have mingled together of late for their mutual ad vantage. They have broken through an absurd barrier of prejudice and unreasonable dislike, and looked rather curiously into each other's souls. Both have found qualities to admire—something which teaches them that they ought to be friends. They are the leaders in the great movement for social and general progression—the champions of oppressed nationalities ; both toiling, though perhaps in different ways, for the advancement of the human race. On stern battle-fields they have fought side by side ; in sore trials and afflictions they have ministered to each other's wants ; the wounded English soldier has been snatched from the blood-stained soil by his French comrade ; the grave of the Gallic hero watered by the tears of the British warrior. By many a lonely watch-fire, in the broken accents of a true affection, have friendships been contracted which death alone shall sever. There is nothing like the companion . bringing cut the pure ore of human char* , =we not, then, confidently hope that this . I stand the wear and tear of human adversities ; that it will outlive the petty animosities of any momentary excitement ? May we not look upon it as something better than the vapourings of%ll the Peace Societies in the universe ? May we not regard it as a pledge that the two mightiest states in this world's history have discovered, that whilst in warfare t t b he a y tt c nn an b, ga th i e n ir l i o tt p le en s a a b v d e b t o h n e es tu a r l el that liancewi grows llseatt o e u r t of the blessings of liberty on thousands of the oppressed, and bequeath the rich legacy of pease to after generations? Should the Russian war have shown the rulers of France and England their own destinies, the future his torian will chronicle it as the most merciful contest of all time. It will, indeed, be the means of saving whole hecatombs of human lives ; and be a song of rejoicing by happy firesides now deeply veiled in the recesses of an inscrutable future. visitV ictfh the e ucp re v n ie c w h satisfaction. The nation will welcome them g uests shall shores with one consent ; and the Imperial t, Eng lish,learn that there is no mistake in a hearty, views Emperorand ssuch c a h n d aspirations Empress with we unalloyed t i o a l these the tongue speaks the soul feels. The joy t_ tha I feelin • i greeting. Hand and heart go togethe h r approach is a spontaneous tribute of nations blastin g g saltis the free expression of a desire to found ut between liance, not only between the Royal houses, has a neverthat, a s ° hl 3l l ' s at th t e n i e r th trust, hereafter this e fnoo t r w we o b re p ae e ins o e p ws l ag l she t td i s ihn a o itl d be e se m ,a e o u t i : s s ai demonstration i ws o , en that.and it and Eugenie, Emperor Imperial visit, and to Napoleon one voice declare, and Empress of the French, with give birth to sweet and pleasant memories. ors The Eng lish Queen and her loyal people hail with o delight nheastl' " Welcome, thrice welcome, to our island home !" THE OLIGARCHS AND THE PEOPLE. (From the Morning Chronicle of this day.) Is Lord Palmerston to be the last of the oligarchs ? Does he represent an effete principle of Government, to be followed by a "revolution," of the kind in which the sober and practical English people sometimes indulge themselves ? Or is he only an Accident —a something thrown up to the surface in the turbid working of the political elements—an obstruction to the healthy action of an ancient though still vigo rous system, rather than its congenial exponent I When Lord Palmerston was called upon to assume a kind of dictatorship, it was expected that he would re store the harmonious action of a disorganised machinery of Government. Failure was never for a moment anti cipated from a man whose admirers had backed him to do so much—and therefore the nation scarcely asked what would come after him. He has failed, however— utterly, egregiously failed—he has frittered away a po pularity and influence which no individual statesman has enjoyed since Pitt or Peel—and now men begin to ask, What is to be substituted ? Is the system to go with him—or can the Tories, or any other political party in the State, so purify and re-invigorate it as to make it work on again ? One thing seems to be universally agreed upon—that matters cannot be permitted to rest as they are. The universal questions are—What is to be done ? And —Who is to do it ? It is strange that on both sides of us—in Continental Europe close to our shores, and far away in the West— men should, by a similar process, have arrived at the same conclnsions, although from premises so different. In the United States they have not been governed by 'an Oligarchy. Democracy, in its purest and most unfettered form, has swayed the destinies of that immense and still undeveloped country. Yet the people are justly dissatisfied with the order of things ; and a great national party has been silently given, i n th e man if es t o o f th e formed, which already 'threatens to overshadow all others in the community. It is remarkable with what know-nothings,precision the description ofthe condition o f p ar ti es i n th e U n it e d States at the present moment, applies to the case of the United Kingdom. Word for word, the catalogue of shortcomings serves Vs censure those of our own Whig and Tory, Radical, Politico-Economic, or Irish Catholic parties. "All men acknowledge," say those clear-sighted Americans, "that the old and familiar parties are scarcely any.longer cognisable by the original tests of distinctive opinion. In the fading away of these, it is equally appa rent that they have lapsed into a condition which has lost them much of the confiden 'e of the people. They lie operi to the reproach of substituting for honest diffeeences of judgment upon questions of public coneern, others of trivial import or even of mischievous extravagance. Many exciting subjects which, in the earlier stages of our progress, legitimately divided public opinion, have mani festly lost their significance in the estimate of the pre sent day ; and the country has seen with regret that as these have sunk out of vietv, new and less worthy topics of dissension have been thrust into their place—topics to be noted chiefly by the low motives they propose to a continued stiife. They seem to have grown out of no better motive than a desire to keep up division for the profit of those who may thrive by it, in a career which looks to no object of honourable ambition, and scarcely affects to refer to the public good. Party action has thus, in great degree, lost all dignity above that of a mere struggle for the power of dispensing patronage, and has done what it could to inculcate in the mind of the people an opinion that Government is but a complicated system of rewards for office seekers, in whom the faculty for faithful service is the last and least of the qualifications they are expected to present." It is precisely of these evils that the people of England now make their plaint—as yet muttered only, but soon to burst in thunder. They have yielded up the legisla tive and administra t :ye o Exist) an oligarchy, and have - 7:-er) _~~ ~~, '<~ . 4 .- - • ~ 1 - 4 • . ,•,............ ...,_.....,.: ~. ~ ..,t, ,_ ..._ , ,/ • 1::) .. L4 =,-. ".- 7 ,-,;.:,,„.. ..,., ~,..1„.. ~,e.„,.4,„_:, /. ... . , ~. ~ _ r, - 4 .. . , ~ i • !, 1 • -,.. ____ -- , , ..,' . ___•,,-- ~, (1,,,' : ''. ' i 1 tk , . ~,, 4 ., - -- ff::1136'.: --t" '';. ..,' \----,,.'.'1,-....,... ,n4:711:::7,*: ::,..::q,e4:l:lP—joß:'o:T.''' ''''.'' ''''''''''''. '.. .::\\l.. I .'-' ro, ' ' i 1 . - -, `. i . J, /, ~, Itpdi „ , ^.., ' l ii , ~- , ( 9.4 all: 8. , 0 1 ' '- 2 r - - 'i , 05, .:: ~,. - , , , 7. :. 4 ..*,, ~.,..„.4.1„:„„.: 4 wi-- , ~„,11,t.„.:,,,,,t,,, ...,.,,, _______. ~, ~... K..„......._ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1855. .been content to balance between the several parties into which it has been divided. But those parties have " lapsed into a condition wbich has lost them much of the confidence of the people." The people of England are rapidly becoming " Know-Nothings," too. They are beginning to confine their attention to the one great question—how to get adequately performed the great work of Government. It is not that they are prepared to back anonymou s ag it a t ors i n an y crusa d e aga i ns t th e aristocracy as an institution. They have no desire to make a revolution in order to thrust a few ambitious and pretentious men into high positions. They will not, like the Chinese peasant in Lamb's tale, burn their house in order to roast their pig. No ; they want men. If they can get them, they will adopt them instantly. Their being aristocrats would be rather in their favour than otherwise. But men they will have, and that speedily. They thought that they bad found what they wanted in Lord Palmerston. Their disappointment is rapidly deepening into indignation ; and hence the dan ger lest they should confound the man with the system, and, in angrily displacing the one, should sweep away the other. In France they have somewhat anticipated us and the Americans in point of time. The Emperor Napoleon the Third is only a French "Know-nothing." Think you that he is so admired and respected because he is a Bo naparte ? Not at all, Bonapartism helped to raise him to eminence, because the people were tardily repentant and grateful to their dead hero. But Bonapartism, in a dynastic sense, has not made him what he now is- -the Ruler of France, not in right of his descent, by rea son of his deeds. It is true that he represents Bona partism as his uncle wished to have made it ; but he has put on it a stamp of his own. Bonapartism, as he inter prets it, " knows nothing" but the grandeur and prospe rity of the nation, the healthy administration of public affairs, and the vigorous organisation and supervision of the civil and military services. Napoleon the Third " knows nothing" of parties, dynastic or political. He does not legislate for classes, and is magnanimously ab stinent from creating a new titled aristocracy. He is a leveller, but it is to raise rather than to pull down. It is because he has substituted a strong, healthy, and vigorous system of government for the anarchi cal state of parties preceding it—a state of parties paralleled by that in England and America at the pre sent time—and has created a practical equality for the benefit of all classes, that he is now growing to be re garded as the Man of his Time, and is rapidly becoming the idol of his countrymen. If our governing classes do not mind what they are about, the English people will become " Know-No things ;" and that not merely in the sense to which we have above referred. A quarter of a century has elapsed since they thoroughly aroused themselves to a considera tion of their affairs. We deeply regret to express our conviction that there are ready the elements of a National Movement, very different from those Organised Shams which have been got up since by religious or commercial demagogues—a real upheaving of the national heart and will—a something that will spring, not from passion or interest, but from deep-rooted conviction. If this begins —and it is never wise to go to sleep over a volcano— where will it stop ? There are not wanting profligate publicists, demagogues, anonymous or avowed, to turn it to account. If a notion should sink into the na tional mind, that those who have hitherto been entrusted with the work of Government have misinterpreted or neglected their mission, might it not come to pass that the English people, in their turn, would " know nothing" of parties or privileges, of tradition or cus tom, and would rudely take up the neglected task ? It is not impossible that a spirit of fairness might lead to one of those parties being permitted one more trial. There is something in the present attitude of the Tories which rather propitiates public feeling than otherwise. But would they be equal to the work ? It they should Freya so, no party feeling would interfere with their un bounded popularity. Lord Palmerston stands in the way. He has disap pointed every one. Samson dozes, or coquets with the political charmers who will prove his ruin. Neither at home nor abroad is the Ministry respected. We am stag nant as regards domestic legislation, yet precious time is being wasted in negotiations which the public begi.i to regard as delusive. The Do-Nothings may be succeeded by the Know-Nothings ; and, bad as matters are at pre sent, England might find that such a change was for the worse. THE INQUIRY INTO THE STOWING OF CARGOES ON BOARD TRANSPORTS. (From the Times of this day. ) There lies before us the result of a commission of in quiry. It is such a commission as we were to hays had a dozen of, and have now, we believe several for inquir ing into the several services, instead of the Committee now sitting "upstairs." The particular inquiry is the Selection and the stowing matter of this of the cargoes of the Manilla, the Prince, and some other transports ; for, as it appears, one cannot go into the cargo of one ship without finding oneself drawn into the cargo of another. There iS nothing like letting people tell their own tale, and we will endeavour to let the Government tell its own tale of the hapless Prince. Mr. Reade, acting as Apothecary-in-Chief at cScutari,why the medicines, havingbeen requested to state officially ‘ materials, &c., embarked in the Prince were not landed on the arrival of that vessel," wrote on Novern= ber 7, two days after the said arrival, that, "on apply ing to the captain of the Prince to have the medical stores immediately landed, he replied that it was per fectly impossible to do so, as when these stores were em barked they were put on board in such a way that they were in different parts of the vessel, and th a t shot, shell, and gunpowder were over them, which must be landed for the fleet, and his orders were positive from the ad miral to proceed immediately to the fleet on landing the specie which he had on board." Such was the origin of a rumour which derived a melancholy interest from the fact that the stores which the captain could not land at Scutari he was not permitted to take into the harbour at Balaklava, and shortly after was wrecked with them on the outside, when all went to the bottom. The re sult was that the sick and wounded of Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman—the last battle fought on the very day the Prince arrived at Scutari suffered the want of those stores, and no doubt many died in conse quence. The expression that the shot, shell, and powder were " over" the medical stores put all th e departments on their defence, and the papers before us contain the process of expurgation. No doubt this is one of the instances to which Sir Charles Wood alludes when he says that no specific charge had been m a d e w hi c h had not been wholly disproved. The rather numerous officials employed in the lading of the Prince assert more or less confidently—one or two as a matter of fact within their knowledge, others as an undoubted inferen ce f rom th e rout i ne, or from thts suc cessive places of lading—that the medical stores were not, or could not passibly be, placed at the very bottom of the Prince's hold, In fact, Captain Goodall himself ascribed the rolling of the Prince to the shot at the bot tom of the hold ; and, as there could not be two things at the bottom, the medical stores were not there. But what if the stores were not at the very bottom of the Prince ? The charge was rather a serious one, but it has only been disproved to burst like a 13-inch hell and scatter destruction on everybody concerned in the Prince, for never did we read such a mass of confusion, Carelessness, stupidity, and blundering as comes out in the evidence and letters before us. The captain, it will be remembered, was retained by the Admiralty is command of the ship, notwithstanding a serious com• plaint of his conduct in the Baltic, and a distinct warn ing that he would bring the ship to disaster. Well, peace to his manes ; he is now given up with the utmost alacrity. The Woolwich people had to compel him to turn out more than a hundred tons of stores, rum, wine, &c., which they found he had introduced into the hold for the use of his company's transports or on private speculation. They don't tell us how, and where, and when this operation took place, or how they know the captain did not smuggle his private stores back into the ship before he got out of the river. The captain, baffled in his private ventures, appears, on the evidence, to have almost entirely given up all concera about the load ing of his ship ; he just called now and then, not more than an hour each day, while she lay in the river. His officers, with a single exception, were equally indifferent. The crew kept out of the way, and, even when some of them were got to the ship, would do nothing. Ooe poor middy was at his post, and we trust is now rewarded for tia solitary faithfulness with something better than Admiralty promises. It is believed, with good reason, that the captain had not the least idea where the dif ferent parts of the cargo were stowed ; the Admiralty agent, the first officer, and, as it appears to us, some other officer of the ship, left her before the ship was out of the river. It is only assumed, rather doubtingly, that there must have been a cargo-book, though we are not told who made one, or could have made one. It was the business of the "chief officer"—that is, the mate --to make one, and the bills of lading were given to him ; but, as he was asleep or reading a book all the time the cargo was shipped, and was removed be fore the Prince left the river, we feel very sure there was no cargo book. In the document before us there are numerous references to certain diagrams of the ship and its cargo, but, as the diagrams, like the stores themselves, have, not come to hand, we are left to our imagination on this point. The surviving midshipman of the Prince can say nothing, from his own knowledge, but, from subsequent information, he has every reason to believe that the medical stores were stored in the upper part of the forehold, and were readily accessible "by the removal of a number of small painted bags from the hatchway." Another witness states that the gradual consumption of the ship's provision's would bring them to light ; another admits that a great quan tity of warm clothing, which th e lighters were bringing to the ship' s s id es to the last moment, would probably lie upon them. Under all circumstances, considering the absence of anybody on board really cognisant of the cargo—the uncertainty about any book of the cargo — the fact that the cargo had been stowed just as the lighters arrived at the ship, and they had arrived hap hazard—the fact of a great deal of stuffing and pack ing at the last moment, we are not surprised to see va rious estimates by equally competent authorities as to the time it might take the captain to extricate the me dical stores—one witness allowing two hours, another eight. We are not giving a tithe of what is stated to the prejudice of the captain, whom, at the first report of his disaster, Government were only too anxious to de- z --1 / 4 ' r PRICE SD. fend ; bnt in justice to him it must be added that, after all, it was not his doing that he went on straight to his doom without stopping at Scutari, for, by the evidence of one of the few survivors, it appears that he was peremptorily ordered on by Admiral Boxei:, ae indeed had been reported, in the first instance, by Mr. Reade. The Duke of Newcastle directed his Commissioners to inquire into two other charges—one, that a great number of bedsteads had been sent in one ship to Seotari, while the legs had gone in another to Bals,klava. The answer to this charge is " not proven," inasmuch as it appears the Ordnance lightermen and others concerned in transferring the bedsteads and legs from the barges to the ships can't say whether they pro portioned the packages or not. They were putting the whole into one ship, when all would have been right, but suddenly they were ordered to stop, and take in some immense iron cylinders, which took up the rest of the tonnage and space. The remainder of the cargo went in another ship, but whether, say, 467 bedsteads and 467 sets of legs in one ship, and 533 bedsteads and as many sets of legs in another, they do not know ; and, as neither complaint nor receipt has reached any public department at home, it is imp oss ibl e t o sa y w h e th er a ll 11 right or all very wrong. Thi s l oo k s a ver y s l oven ly way of doing business, considering the admirable system of checks one continually hears of; for it is evident that if the Ordnance lightermen bad dropped half the bed- steads, legs and all, by the way at some wholesale dealer's in marine stores, nobody would have been a bit the wiser, and a commission of inquiry would only have given the same verdict as this does. The remaining charge was, that besides the medical stores foundered in the Prince, another supply was carried on to BalakiaTa under the above-mentionel iron ;cylinders, Here again the Commissioners urge the antecedent improbability of such a position for the stores, and the certainty that they would have been pounded to atoms. The question, however, is one of evidence, which is only weakened when it is backed by the argument of probability. If it is meant to be proved that the medical stores were really accessible, and that the captain had no ex cuse for carrying them on to Ba'aklava, as it ap pears ho did, our readers shall judge for them selves from the following passage in the report : "It is clear, by reference to the sketch of the hold (vide Appendix, No. 3), that had the position of the stores at A been known to the captain and officers, a ready and easy access to them might have been obtained without the removal or disturbance of any heavy stores, either by outting scuttles at A through the deck, or through the bulkhead, which had been temporarily erected for the protection of the cylinders; but, in con sequence of the captain and chief mate having been both removed before the sailing of the vessel, it is more than probable that their successors were unacquainted with the manner in which she was stowed, and that much more time was therefore consumed in getting at the stores than was at all necessary." As neither the cap tainj nor the mate knew where the stores were that seems to settle the question ; but, even in the case of the most exact knowledge, it appears they had only the choice of breaking through the deck or through a bulk head, that is, a cross partition of the hold. Why, as much as that could have been said even if the stores had been actually at the bottom of the ship under the cylin ders ; for the captain had only to cut a hole through the bottom, and the medicll stores would have come out of their own accord. And this the Duke of Ne.n castle and Mr. Elerbeit would have U 3 consider "entirely satisfactory ?" THE VIENNA CONGRESS. ( Front the Morning Post of this day.) We have no doubt but that M. Drouyn de l'iluys is by this time at Vienna, and we are informed by a tele graphic despatch of the arrival of Aali Paella. The Turkish plenipotentiary, Arif Effendi, who has hitherto represented Turkey at the Congres4, is unable t ) speak any but his own language. The arrival of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Turkey, who is a statesman of great distinction, well acquainted with the politics and languages of Europe, and who has represented the Porte both at this Court and in Paris, is thus an event of some importance. The Congress will, therefore meet on Monday in full complement, and, if Prince Gortschakoff's instructions have arrived, will proceed without delay to the discus sion of the terms of the third point ; and we shall shortly know whether the difficulties which arose with regard to the limitation of the Russian naval power have been cleared away, or whether they are insuperable—whether the pride of Russia will now yield, or will dare new contests. It is understood that the Porte, with the caution 1 which has distinguished its diplomacy in the whole of the Eastern difficulty, has confided to Aali Pacha powers only ad referendum. That is, he can accept nothing definitive without referring to Constantinople for the special authorisation of the Porte. This proceeding, however, only causes delay in the process of acceptation of terms, but not in the rupture of negotiations, if such be destined to be the result of the deliberations at Vienna. Prussia, as we have always predicated, has been com pletely excluded from the Congress by her own ill con duct, of which almost every day gives further proofs. The Russian party is still all-powerful at Berlin, and continually urges the King to side more and more openly with Russia. ,Vre do not think he will do this ; for the selfish and short-sighted dread of war, which has rc strained the Court of Berlin from joining England and France, will prevent it from openly adhering to Russia. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Some stir was occasioned in Portsmouth dockyard on Thursday evening, in consequence of a telegraphic re port having reached the authorities, stating that the Duke of Wellington, flagship of the Baltic fleet, had met with an accident on her pAssage to the Downs, and was expected to return to Spithead to repair the damages. The Echo steam-tug was put in requisition, and a num ber of shipwrights were at once sent out in her to look out for the Duke, but she did not arrive, and the tug returned to harbour after dark. At daylight yesterday morning she left harbour again in search of the flag-ship, and proceeded five miles beyond the Nab, hut saw nothing of the object of her search ; she fell in, however, with something that gave a clue to the reported disaster ; this was a fine American ship, the George Hurlbut, Captain Post, from Antwerp for New York, with emigrants; she bad lost bowsprit, foremast, head, cutwater, and port anchor, bows stove in, &c., having been in collision en Welnesclay night, at 10 30, with a large English man-of war, 10 miles W.S.W, of &achy Head, supposed to Le one of t'm line-of-hatt4 ships of the Baltic fleet, but the touch was so imperceptible, and the damage so instanta neous, that no shock was felt below, and, the night being dark and thick, neither ship hailed or made out the other until close in contact. • The merchantman was towed into Portsmouth harbour yestee-Jay, and a hulk applied for to the Admira'.-Superintendent by Lloyd's agents, in which to berth the emigrants while the ship is being repaired ; meanwhile a full report of the depo sitions of the officers on board has been sent to the Ad mir dty. _ _ _ _ . . The Geyser, 6, paddle-sloop, and the Ruby gun-boat left Spithes . .d on Thursday evening to join the fleet. Rear-Admiral Baynes struck his flag at sunset on Thursday night on board the Retribution steam-frigate, and went on leave. The hired paddle-wheel steam-vessel Sea Nymph, Captain Tallen, No. 118, arrived at Plymouth yester day. She sailed from Constantinople on the 16th of March, and arrived at Malta the 20th and left on the 22d ; reached Gibraltar on the 29th, and sailed there from on the 30th. Between Malta and 'the Straits she encountered a severe gale from the westward, and since leaving the Mediterranean has experienced strong northerly gales, accompanied with heavy seas. From Constantinople she conveyed to Malta the Hon. Captain Yelverton and other military officers, and she has brought home from Constantinople Lieutenant-Colonel Deverell, 19th Regiment ; Captain Brown, of the 41st ; Mr. Thompson, Commissariat Department ; and from Malta, Lieutenant Waldev, 46th ; Lieutenant Borton, 9th ; and Lieutenant Adjutant Bannot, of the 63d, all invalided from the Crimea. The Sea Nymph is ordered to Deptford. The hired transport Victor, Captain Rose, No. 193, with the staff of General Vivian, bound to the Black See, will be detained at Plymouth until Wednesday or Thursday next. A new piston is being made for one of her engines. The sailing transport Mary Ann, at Plymouth, was discharged yesterday from the Government service. Her spars are defective. The screw steam-ship Lady Alice Lambton, Captain Abel, of Wisbech, in the employ of the Crimean Railway Expedition, which conveyed to the Black Sea the first shipload of navvies, arrived at Plymouth yesterday morn ing. She left Balaklava March sth, reached Constan tinople on the Bth, left the 15th. called at Malta on the 20th, and sailed therefrom on the 21st ; arrived at Gib raltar on the 30th, and left on the 31st. She } F lags cabin passengers—Mrs. Colley, Mrs. Newton, Lieute nant Millar, R.N., and Mr. Cavannah, in the service of the Railway Expedition ; Fore cabin—Richard Pace, .Tames Devine, Jacob Perkins, James Cook, George Parr, and Charles Quirk, invalided seamen from the screw steam-ship Hesperus ; John Downham, invalided navvy, from the Wildfire ; Thomas Freak, Andrew Rogers, and Richard Vinall, discharged navvies ; George Crane, and William Norris, engineers, from the paddle-wheel steam-boat Cumberland, belonging to the North of Europe Company, and five seamen paid off from the tug-boat Express, which has been sold. On the 30th of March, thirty miles east Of the Rock of Gibraltar, spoke the brig Express, of Hull, from Rio Janeiro for Marseilles. On the sth inst., in the Channel, passed the Antoinette, of Amster dam, from London , with passengers f or Sydney ; all w e ll. The Sardinian screw steam-ship Vittoria Emanuelle, Capt. Pittaluga, in the employ of the French Govern ment as a transport, has completed her repairs at Ply mouth. She hauled out of Keybam Dock, and went into Plymouth Sound on Wednesday evening ) and on Thursday sailed at 5 a.m. for Marseilles. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, Capt. Elliston, left Southampton yesterday for Marseilles. This vessel has been chartered by the French Govern• ment for the conveyance of cavalry to the Black Sea. The whole of the forward cabins on her main deck have /~ G~ been removed, also the fore and aft berths on her lower deck. The Parana will be fitted up at Marseilles. It is estimated she is capable of conveying 400 horses and 1,000 men. The General Screw Steam-shipping Company's steamer Argo, Capt. Hyde, chartered by the British Govern. meet for the transport service, and fitting out at South• ampton, will be ready for sea on Monday next. The following are the latest appointments : Commander William H. Haswell to the Plumper. Lieu tenants —Frederick J. Campbell, from the Power ful, to the Exmouth ; Lord F. N. Conyngham, f►om the Blenheim, to the Powerful ; Samuel T. Dickens, from the Waterloo, to the Basilisk ; Edward Wylde, from the Transport Service to Greenwich Hospital. Master Daniel Hall, to the Asp, survevinviessel. Chaplains—The Rev. Charles L. Bell., B.A. from the Trafalgar, to the Conway flagship; the Rev. W. W. Garrett, to the Pylades. Mates—Alexander Henderson, recently serving in the Sampson, to the Cornwallis ; Philip J. Patrickson, from the Princess Royal, to the Hastings. Acting Assistant•Surgeons—John M'Kumell; to the Orion ; Joseph B. Murphy, to the Exmouth ; John T. Torrance, to the Caesar. Second-Master Gilbert E. Green, to the Hastings._ Master's Assistant John W. Allen to the H awke. Midshipmen—C. W. Thackery, to the Orion ; Holmes, to the Cornwallis ; Charles S. Holden, to the Cornwallis ; William F. St. George Hamley, to the Hastings. Another portion of the Land Transport Corps of the D, E, and F divisions, 265 men, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday afternoon, and marched to the Citadel Bar racks, where they will be quartered until they embark for the Crimea. A. portion of the Hussars quartered at Exeter are ap pointed to leave on Monday for Plymouth, preparatory to embarking for the Crimea. THE MILITIA. In order to give the reception of the Duke of Cam bridge greater eclat when he visits the Mansion-houso on Monday next, a guard of honour consisting of 100 rank and file belonging to.the Light and Grenadier Com panies of the City of London Militia have been told off, for the purpose of escorting his Royal-Highness from Temple-bar, and for furnishing sentinels at Use ap- _ proaches, the entrances, Sze.; to the Minsion-hOtise. The Light and GriNco4ar companies, having completed their drill, have had th e new regulation clothing and accoutrements issued to the men ; they consist of a tunic coat with butt ins having the city arms in alto-relievo, a new regulation Albert shako, with the city arms and motto in a garter in front, and the regulation accoutre ments, the old bayonet sidebelt being superseded by a waist belt, connected in front by a locking-plate, with the city arms. The regiment was inspected yesterday morning, after which the men attended divine service at St. Paul's Church, Bunhill-row. Four companies of the 2d Royal Cheshire Militia—viz., 10 officers and 260 men—from Stockbridge, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday afternoon, and marched into barracks at Devonport. About 24 of the men who last week left the 2d Somer setshire Regiment of Militia at Plymouth returned and rejoined the corps on Thursday. It is said that 100 more will return in the course of a :ew days. More than 100 of the Berkshire Militia have refused to serve beyond the 56 days in each year, the terra for which they originally enlisted ; they have been dis charged. Nearly all those now remaining in the regi ment have volunteered for foreign service. On Monday last the 31 Middlesex Militia completed their 56th day since being called out for permanent duty. The majority of the men attested in 1852 and 1853 took the U. bounty, and were re-sworn, and 136 claimed to be released from further service this year. Of these la , t-named several have already rejoined, having now determined to prolong their service. In this regiment no insubordinate spirit hai been shown. The officers and men are in great hopes that their offer for foreign service will be accepted by Government. During the past week a considerable number of the men of the Ist Regiment of Devonshire Militia, now stationed at the barracks at Newport, Monmouthshire, h(.ve intimatt d their intention of availing themselves of Lord Pam - mire's Act, and thus ott lining their liberation. All the inert enroll , d prior to the 12th of May are thus flee, and in this regiment they numbered about 300. Of theBo, however, many have re-volunteered, and have Leen paid the extra bounty. It is expected that the regiment will lose at least 200 men. Their original strength was about 700. The Northamptonshire Militia is under orders for Plymouth, on its way to the Mediterranean. This is the only regiment in Dublin which has not sustained the loss of many of its men, it having attested 538 for foreign service before Lord Panmure's circular was received. Lieutenant Donald has resigned, being appointed to a captaincy in the 2d Royal Lanarkshire. Arrangements were Made yesterday for the departure of 1 officer and 40 men of the West Somerset Militia from Plymouth for Taunton ; they will be followed on Tuesday by the remainder of the regiment—say, 27 offi cers and about 200 men. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.---Sir R. W. Carden placed in the hands of the reporter a report made by Acting-In spector Harding, of the city police, relating to the matter of a summons upon which the alderman had been called upon to adjudicate, and which at the time was so extra ordinary as to induce him to direct a strict investigation, in order to ascertain whether the statement made by the constable at all corroborated that made by the cabman upon the hearing of the summons. The following is the essential part of the acting inspec tor's special report : Police-constable Oliver, 524, was summoned to appear at the Mansion-house on the 6th of March, to answer the complaint of the driver of cab 3,358, for refusing to pay him Bs. 6d. due to him for conveying to the union an insane man whom the police constable found in Ald gate at half-past 12 o'clock a.m., on the 27th of February last, in almost a state of nudity, and w'ao appeared to be suffering severely from the cold. Being unable to get from him his place of abode, the police-constable had him conveyed to the relieving-office in Northumberland alley, from which place he was sent to the East London Union in Aldersgate-street (Aldgate being out of the City of London Union District), but, finding that place closed, as also that in Dunning's-alley, he proceeded to the residence of the relieving-officer, who had removed from New-square, Minories, to Skinner-street, from whom he obtained an order for the man's admission into the union at Hornerton. The cabman was engaged five hours and a half, and the authorities of the East London. Union refuted to pay him more than 2s. 6d., his fare being 11s. The following are the particulars of the case heard before Sir R. W. Carden at the date alluded to : Charles Oliver, 424, was summoned by Frederick Pas qua!! (cab driver) who said—l was fetched from Aldgate stand between 12 and 1 o'clock on the night of Monday week, to go to Northumberland-alley to take up a per son who was destitute. When I got there the defendant and another officer put a man into my cab. All the man had on was a hat, a shirt, and a pair of shoes. It was bitter cold, and he complained of long cold, and I was t old to drive to Aldtrsgate street workhouse. The defendant went with me, and rang the bell for some time, without being able. to make anybody hear, and the officer on the beat told us that the workhouse xas removed to Smithfield, and I was ordered there ' and when we got there the defendant pulled the bell at the workhouse and the door was answered by a man to whom I heard the defen dant tell the state in which the man in the cab was. The porter refused to have anything to do with him, and we then went to the Seething-lane station, and thence to the workhouse in Dunning's-alley. I ran 4 the bell for some time, and a person inside said they had removed to lioinerton. The man inside the cab was all the time complaining of the cold. I then went back to Seeth ing-lane station and waited there about an hour, while a man was sent to New-square, Mumlies, to find the re lieving officer. He, however, had removed to Skinner street, to which place I drove. • We there saw the re lieving officer, who said he had nothing to do with the case, and that I must take the man back to Northum berland-alley, and so we went back to Seething-lans again, and then we were sent back to Skinner-street, where we again saw the relieving officer, who gave au order for the man to be taken to Lower Homerton, and I took him there. I then brought the defendant back to the relieving officer, who told me I was to come for my money next day. My fare was 11s. for five hours and a-half, and I received 2s. 6d., and there is due to me Bs. 6d. Sir W. Carden expressel great surprise at the state ment, especially upon being informed that the insane man had been found in the immediate vicinity of North umberland-alley, where assistance had been refuse& The defendant—l found the unfortunate man within six yards of the district of N or thumberland alley, and I told the person whom I saw there the state of destitution in which he was. S:r It. W. Carden—l thought the 203. penalty I in flicted upon the Northumberland-alley relieving officer would have led to some improvement, but it appears that in this instance, as the poor man was not found within the exact district , there had been no violation of the strict letter of the law. There has been, it seems, no act of illegality, but ther e h as b een a gross ac t o f i n h u m a nity committed. I consider that the defendant has conducted himself in the most creditable manner. The poor crea tare whom he tried to serve might have died if active exertions had not been mad* to save him. The police sergeant said that, in all probability, the man would have died in the cab if a rag had not been wrapped arou nd him. Sir It. W. Carden—Tho cabman shall be paid his de mand and expenses. It is most deplorable that there is no placs within 4,1 miles of London in which destitute persons, afflicted with co awful a malady, and found in the East London Union district, can be placed in the most inclement weather. I trust that the culpable want of accommodation by which the lives of our fellow-crea tures are constantly hazarded will cause interference by those whose complaints are likely to be attended to. Very few people would, in nay opinion, credit the lamentable fact that a fellow-creature should be subjected to so much misery before his admission to the proper asylum for the reception of objects of the kind. I was not be fore aware that the poor found in the city were com pelled to travel to so great a distance before they could , get a resting-place for their weary limbs. THE LAST OF SONTAG.—Acoounts from Hamburg of th• 3d inst. mention the arrival of the Danish brig, Juno, Capt. Bohn, from Laguna, with the remains of the Countess Rossi, better known by her maiden name of Henriette Sontag, who, it r, ill be remembered, died of the cholera whilst making a professional tour in Mexico. The corpse—which is preserved in three ooffins, one within the other—was forwarded by railroad to Berlin in the first instance, where the widower was accredited formerly as the envoy of the King of Sardinia,