The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-06 00:00:00

"~ ` \Dy.. , ~.~ at. • bA r'e'' 01.1" 5 0 5 , oa f , IP 43s =,! / X 9 1, ,./. 11 3? 4 , LI, 5 0 0 tbe' f h ° •1 9 , eve Joe , J, str° 1 1 1 0 0 Er .4 f ro t ': lth' ' l i j i;be e 1004 „ e i od inr °D iJ esriop bs2 6 . e 'lPt o , „a (5 ; ,„.ae 1:601 .Pii 0 0 ;fid , ttaf• oo r f I.' 0 tar 1 °(1 pen eJi 31J 'yori l , r oo 40, —t1 t vr e ' 1 0, vro ../ Of °"\ D fiSV . 1!'4.1 1(V ',." 1 1 , 4 1' i 6°S . oy4 is , (04 fogarited from Fifty to Ten Thousand Pounds, rable to the Younger and• Middle periods -"lre or% f°7 Stamp Duties on Life Policies. Iff I RE and LIFE I nsurance transacted. pitt," ,d eal Fees gen er ally p a id. q tcs .. , Life Tables, on various plans,—may bo had IthY of the Agents. WILLIAM NEWAIARCH, Secretary. and OTHERS.--Sealed Ten ',sPecin Lend, -e Sum, will be received at the Ordnance ervi e,4 -0, on or before the 20th of March, 1555, .f x 3r -4, vi e - at -point, in the parish of Saint Dude:L. , tit Q 0 ,Fes for a foreman and 16 labourers ; ; 18 ,Iv t"h p ° ,., a se and Wash-house for the crews of the two 41 1 oft .Y and Urinal ; for the Ordnance Storekeeper t a 11,4,v1Watch-house and a Shed for Waggons; t '4l tr: (l9r L odge and a Shoe-house ; n Nat Te-house; "Il e n°"e I:'Doh i t 'sei lt Wooden Filling and Examining-house at 4," p u eati ons 43 ' re( 9 f the above 8 services, 'with addenda lid otneilaisite information, may be obtained at the 4 e, g ull daily (Sundays excepted) between '*4ll: a el oe . k, from Thursday, the;lst, to Friday, 16th ,ose Ys laclusive. I) rfOnport, 23d February, 1855. AST INDIA PALE ALE, th or erectmo for SCUTARI, recommended by BARON ndnent members of the medical profession, alions and upwards), imperial measure. 4 °N; PARKER, and CO., Beer Merchants, .kaiv ON !tiCl A at t p'',,-L . RIJBBER.—Thomas Barter 4 ers at Mr. G. A. Walker's Medical Ba . th !tic, i 't4) 'l, Services to invalids ha Medical Runner, f it ,l, 'lf „,eoiltr acted jo;nts, certain forms of paralysis, in ht uscular power, and any other ailment or —t ht i ," l. W hich such attendance may b 3 required. itre et, Goldea-square. Mrs. Barter attends k t 4 " NOTICE. 0 1)14 YTZttp EOHNIC INSTITUTION. ' l l ",krl,kiii,,CTlT RE on SIEGE OPER A.TIONS in `uPOL, by E. JEKYLL, Esq. (late Captain 'tia t ' , 041(44ta, b, Models and Diagrams of Fortiflea '4t Evening, the sth, and Tuesday Even o'elork N.Aot'tll, N. A TIONAL STANDARD nt .th o t editch.—Proprietor, Mr. John Douglass. ,L4N, ttt`re. unrivalled In splendour, la elegance, and t ',;, 4l e of h riding 5,000 persons, is open ev n er o y oel p le lV, l kl, t ° ll st k r s eng hand'Aulwessadadned in the r a e. P T e Le scenery, dresses, and . appoint '4l aterities, are gorgeous and appropriate. On n4 4 1 ) 4, 4 / 1 4 ,Sattirday, to commence with Shak kZ ki,,`'LEOPATRA. Antony by Mr. Henry 4, 4 7 1 p et is t / 0 V e i t ; G 1 , 3 , n. To conclude with U r al M erf l o S r T m ß a E n r e, Ilt ejf ,t & r • e 4 a o Y n. an On ea T t b ir n a rt e da a y, He of performance, Ham 'AAs; B elia, Mrs. R. Honnor. Doors open at six, Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; 25., Is. 6d., Is. l t - e SINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— ' i i 4, N re , Llin'a le Will t h, 1855.—Dui ing n t V s . Orchestrau e of t his O w l r e e e r k . C.4l4l,,lWgePrl"TgiligesLeaiareßienfaisance (Ist time), , kb v •:, ogen, ' Strauss ; Kuall-Rugerl, Strauss ; Le rs;' moire ), U. Laurent, with Variations for all the .ite oNilladrilles : Bonjour Pierrot (Ist time), Blan 114.QuiritY. Jullien ; the Highlanders, H. Laurent; 1 1 .' 4 ; p xn le (Ist time), N. Bonsquet; Polkas : La e we,,Eturo,!iina oat time), A. Lamotte ; The Zouaves, ~, -,'4 ;Jon, gtreather ; Gallop, Dover Express, T. e obtained at the Co rnet-a -Piston , t to b g on, ! L Bouleourt. All information oPen a music repository under the t Eight; OM Ad • Damao. at half-past.— nus- ui p e rotect ec l by Royal Letters and securd by the Seals of the Ecole (If Ilnaal e College of Medicine, Vienna. 1 4.1 TRI pe t l, ation ri P.; PiR, No. 1, B Dermathrrhcea, and Exhanstian of the Rho °m excesses, accident, or climate. tari7:Prevented entering the married state by 4 1, , 04 't hy 'rers it is invaluable. : q tlt, t tatp.„ 4 l,,,,'ESEMAß, No. 2, k rt ,'kr; (4 'Ake of three days, completely and entirely ' 4 6( . ;,Z 4, 31:t°k Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs 1 1C " A e p 0 . „ 44 antidote for, to the rain of the health 44 . 1 °?lth l Th'iNation. ' 4 te t ,,,tba tn "tal slEir,tß, NO. 3, i ig 4 , e t,iop n :filq,',, e ,l ,l Pdy for that class of Disorders, which treats with Mercury, to the in 144:111:'0,04rtise:ainDitat,ticie.nt's constitution, and which all the It t ,, ta ti .1, 2 not remove. 111 4 44 4:3 ri ll 3, are alike devoid of taate smell, 4t o vetted. They may lie on the toilet table 11 ' 44 1 'e1,, 8 411 3 ,,,each, free by post, 28. extra, divided into oirt i '"'tered by Valpeau, Lallemani, o/ oleo I i I n i d q o e and Retail in London ofJohn!to_u, 6 x , 63 , Oxfori-streat; and Sanzer, 50, 0 c iruggist 46, Market-street, Manchester , 67' P l- ' ean 'gate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 62, -‘errell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, et ' ?Ugh-street, Birmingham. OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, B YetZ S DEBILITY; Nt e vinal and Care —An Essay on Sper . mat • * ft , Observations on a safer and more ofth e `tuent of the diseases of the Generative L'siria r „ use of the Microscope in detecting and . ' 4 11,14 e .laraination, the real r,ause and effect of ;or whether arising from solitary habits, ,' ca p "'ate. followed by practical remarks, founded vv. " in the treatment of Impuissance, eakne— torrho3a, ecc. To which op, perma Nit," th e the Physiology of Marriage, with pre „ is emanating from empirical practice, ‘44„„telllides advocated by varleui Writers on 11 3 , 813 i F 0 17 EL LAI.II3ET. M.D. ~bI ItD- k , QUAIIE, LONDON, lieketll7 °4l ated Member of ;ho University of Elia pf the London Hospital Medical Society, t of t'r London, &c., &c. frb el .13 treatise is to point out the fearful con- I iz e j r talle habits, irregularities, and exoceses, ( 1 de ea ' e Misery in Youth, degradation in Man 11‘oVii Yat all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any lii'Oh d " o "il , to modern pathologis Its perusal is Per2ons entertaining ts. secret doubts of , i ti ,e who are conscious of having hazard-ad 4. Privileges to which every human being is 41 r , thatall me should know, that there are it , e D . r Y li‘ttN , r4i Lic ,ement which cannot be -,•lolated without and when wisdom and regret succeed th °• , v self-Indulgence, how these penalties ' 7,t ita ftrs e sting of their bitterness may be removed, ttg.it, , ,,, — ftseguences maybe avoided, and above all, th e Ll i,' , ,eme of physical infirmity or functional L ty se r l:,inlely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ;tit VI thes of years been engaged in an extensive e delicate complaints, which have err t al N' i lttl i ejally confided Ig to no p r l a a n ce t ~ELon those irho ttl itr e e c h ar auc o e f 1' 4 L,, n1 a3 7 be had, price 2; of Messrs. Piper, kr n( 4lltr n n, ter-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford•street ; kq l ei 1% ° ! ann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for Oie t r ' a s from the Author's residence, 37, Bed lliteu bn ." Ul 7 from Eleven till Two, and from 11,.../TERVOITSNES DEBILITY, AND ttry~lt' •ue A i-NI) IGEsTION. Constip , tion, and Momorrholds, Is. ei~lo`by post Is. Gd. 4.1‘ DRINK, AND AVOID. vli gn - 0 7 xnulti eurantur morbl. careless tl43,l,ittt,boveth.e principal causes (over complaints,and au n ci a po rassing and how rr i e o ss f ing we should tt i i' l ll i ti ' s to which iTa li tS e d x , P d ° i s t ‘ tlbles for every meal tli t e ri4ai° fis for the e regim e en and observance of twenty.foar. Illustrated by numerous -4 1 8 ~ hl 2. 4: 5 4 - 'hat OF MARRIED LIFE. 04 4 ' 4 41 1i n o ....„.., ” ,1 1 I hold him lost, Ikelatlq i!ilisesolat. Ile that hails no child, t'zeaucer. t)),,,m)eetations and Necessities—Development ,k l ti l t l ngrn e ., } 4 es— Precipitate, impelled, and retarded .14iil'tiat ie - , 11 . 3 ,, 1e - a i le b s--- ere Sru cti t v u en al ess il_nsultableness—Mental Advantages of Inter creditary Resemblance—Mode of Chug La w _fC.l'n I nfelicitous, Infertile, and all lines- Pi r b tvorce. &c., &c. ' lv Axt, ,„,a• 1, 1.4 4 1„, ..g INFRINGEMENTS. 44 i0 " t ors to y r , 4 hu r , oung Men. a ply the body— what improve, t h _ 4, hens ever heard." ` , ,14 4 ,Ziat 4;itaro?n infancy to old age. Th ,sl e a adv es en of 40Retttleen, graphic,iirltrlshir:zenT.The c casualties ' narrative, ';',klP 1)1, °r early marriages,' &e. Noilt01111:);itk'..„1%. their 48: elt - rnartagement and Cure. ,‘l l l ll 3 , h? di: t o and popular exposition ~,iri,'",'lrna,.,,-4cH—their nature and treatment, cora' 4'te,'4l,.atrielnd secondary symptoms, all forms of 104) Rion,. 14'0 and spermatorrhosa ; with 250 en -NI k l :oj'ole 4 tri tk.''ran 5 ' 4 is, , c , ll A, and RECTUM.—Cemprising ° t), t Ztl 7 cl t P a ttoD• and Ffremorrhoids. 14 :1' iji"T i n t ens to the preceding. 44 4 'Neu ~`P E, DOW TO BE HAPPY. , OM % 1 11. e 0 4,, Q 1),; 44 11,,,; 8 ; fait h. ”- ....SAakesinre. 01 44 b ' ; Mimi, 39, C orn hill ; or of , 1 / 4 '1 41 t ha t' ' 1, a 'Ne, 1 1).-11 D C UI;VERWELL, Ih n vis tq 10 n 13' Years esnsulting Colleague of the `` on i the . g5ll- p l ace, Regent-6treet, London. ,Lta ,onl B o ren till matters Nine* daily, from Ten tlll • S. 111.. 10 44 41 4 /3 . 11)— "T SMITH'S MONT BLANC 00. k; Ar 11 !‘!at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (but Saturday). Oft .Iyer 3 , Gallery, Is. The Morninx Representations 7a. tieeqesduz: IhurAday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. — !61/ °d 0 , grio 691 fu , EAST INDIA. HOUSE, FEBRUARY 28, 1855. fli 41 _, S " 0 1 11Z, I LR'T of DIRECTORS of the EAST XO2 •stiau'ist 11:;(1irYs DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That to, tin _ n a .tock has given notice of his intention to L 5. ' , an the otion at the Quarterly General Court appointed ... El; 0 llll2st 64 r lta 1842Z . , ‘ .t compensatedrmd by the Calcutta Steam """.00 by the payment of the sum of —3f o3- ' " JAMES C..2IELVILL, Secretary. t.j ....... " o °l4 41 i —tItEeT °RS of the ROYAL BRITISH pre pared Of ;1,, ed to roctive Applications for their New ...... ,it io lttte 4llder the provisions of their Supplemental th, 3 the Crown. Applications lobe made, with - a ......... 4,4 6 Bead eat kt ' trand. e e'r ig o . 16, Tokenhouse-yard, or at the 7, Ilridg,e-road, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road , kuthw'as?ku.r37-terrace, Victoria-street, Pimlico ; 60, pefl"trit• watt; a nt 3 2, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. 4010 al l /34_,_0K 1 NNE S CAMERON, General Manager. , 2 7th Feb , 1855. tOl / 1 1) Ths .. 621 bi 0 I( ll4 tr ulolf:t iN CLEßKS' ASSOCIATION unio n EITT ? CND. --Election of Annuitants.—ln per- ,r DU . ki,Z, by , ts ,, :ttsed at the A nnua l G enera l M ee ti n g, o n the 1 1 ef OCk' '414 1 , d0w, 0f a sum of 1101. was voted for =Miles to t. o•lhily qual!lied, the ELECTION will take td w 4 ,tFrei n . 30th Way next, and all persons intending candidates must send in their applicath ns, .....,. befere the 20th March. ..." BY order of the Board. b ....... ,0 3i° l ife WILLI .. tz t , ilbse rt , AM THOMAS LINDFORD, Secretary. ... Littiti a ,.ers of 10 guinea , / or annual subscribers of one - `7tte..,Z ' 0 Tote. ' I) . 03 .I.,'ojtre' D v et March Ist, 1855. 03 63 t 0 ,4 p 11- exi t° ll l '1) I ESTA 1e. 2.0 T A ELISIIED 1803. 174 24 E MILLION S'iERLING. ). Oti W ji n 411 Paid.tr Sov- A . to v P and Invested in 1806. 04 146 00' 14 7 INSURANC.E. 01 tt4 P , m.p., F.R.S.--Chairman. , . •••". hi tt -) .GE (4, 11 - ' ll 4 Esq.—Deputy Chairman. 46, GLYN, Esq.. M.P.—Treasurer. ed ANNUITIES: RETERSIONS. Nti4erel9ll and Pall Mall London. u by Special Acts, of Parliament. 0e t N ,„ . -- ..r special Acts of Parliament. 'eel .1 ltee . r b t" t," ; ' t'4l l*le t - S . out , pri ele , t 413 , ,00uranted from Fifty to Ten Thousand Pounds, ' rable to the Younger and• Middle periods ell t r reld 4 11y'ellres o or u" oi '. "ees 0 7 , 1er Stamp Duties Life Policies. he yel fter li e s elf . 4,3e5,.... IRE v end LIFE Insurance transacted. i c e% 11 aii. Rite ~,, ees generally paid. e. ' else et . Ism Tables, on various plans,-may be had sg 4 ti e 411 3 , Of the Agents. tte o e; • l i e , o 1 5 ' el; 4 1, WILLIAM NEWAIARCH, to 115 s t av• Secretary. , re , 'l 4 lr ti one ! e it g and OTHERS.--Sealed Ten- 4i l e ' torid e ,'ne Sum, will be received at the Ordnance- ,,, Vie si „ t rele es u• on or before the 20th of March, 1855, far eep t" e!te e , iz. • at li nil-POint, in the parish of Saint Rude:Lex, il 'Ul" ' l 4t 4 qta, e .- 4 NI, Conk es a foreman and 16 labourers ; ......„.,:, f 1 (1 44 11 1) i% p u t l 4 ,y se and Wash-house for the crews of the two pAS'l' I:4; i 4 t 4 4 e ( ' ) e l7 , l l e t for thaeL'Ortir Wel Fr i l, ‘,N wor,i, y !ttet,..housa a n nr a S s to h r e ekeep r , Shed for Storekeeper Waggons; I se' 4 4 4 , 4 4•4 411 „teeiT, e 5 .,,L0dge and a Shoe-house ; N niche4at.c'House; i 0 • kiii Dr c ' nse ' h ot , • I , lei st "ellt Wooden Filling and Examining-house at el ,04 . I, ,, i 6t heee„ .• tr ee „-eoe s „,. • ' ' o, , , ee' ei ii" refees.'et the above 8 services, with addenda .. 7,' i e , '‘',"l . o e eftl ee, n e information, may be obtained at the i r e ,;• ,si ' ),te b e' ) 4 e• ei u ll - Psint, daily (Sundays excepted) between 4 ,,, , , e t e ‘' , .t.r, a 'ock, from Thursday, thelst, to Friday, 1611 s ail; tpi 4) 014::ae!selusive. 4, 0 li 'I "eVenport, 23d February, 1855. ell / %.,, ..,...„................. l i ' l i Pp, - ~ f 4 it% S 1., / 06 4° ; 1 ' ) ; 11 , 4 , 1A 11 0 13 ' rd e a ' reil A f ST INDIA PALE ALE, . 1,' 9 p f. ~ u (,, illos t e ,or SCUTARI, recommended by BARON 7;5 10 `11 4 4 1 1 1 4 (i s tr ir llent members of the medical profession, „ I / hitec eer eelons and upwards), imperial measure. ei ": 04 , PARKER, and CO., Beer Merchants, as - ; 0 0 4 'el k., '' eh 4 'II 'MT is le , y et -.ON. s . r , '•• i 1 $O 4 I.' e l atte es ` ll- ' RUBBER.-Thomas Barter ~, 1 6 ' , il k orrer, b -.-ant at MrWalker's Medical Bath : e oil , N'tith., , 'lB Services to . Invalids Its Medical Run ' sper, in .., ~ 4 1 :iti)•leee oefeutracted joints, certain forres of paralysis ~ .• o s. i i i , l l ; tS„%- b° ,l3 , f ee in e ue . elllar powe ' r, and any other ailment or ' olie„,,,eelch such attendance may b 3 required. ~ e, , ,,, r , , .Q'eet, Golden-square. Mrs. Barter attends ''‘ 1, 564 .. 4, 1 0 , , , ...... no) Id , 0I 9 4,1 1--,,,, 1 011 1 . 1 0 . , ‘,7 , ,4 1, 0, NI,. NOTICE. ::. ~ , ,10 ‘*ltl/Ax7-aYTEcriNic INSTITUTION. 1 1,.. "40 LEee, •'' 5 0 1 liai th eeliy,-ae,, sURE on SIEGE OPERATIONS in ••• e! : e %etc '''lle t ,,°l o - 1 , by E. JEKYLL, Esq. (late Captain .•• 4ke ,ro klt,Y ) ,4 s,l;Ae.a. b Models and Diagrams of Fortifica- • e li l e 14 h ''''' tie 1 3' Eyenlue, the sth, and Tuesday Even- .. 9, 1 i ' ', ' - 't o'cleee ' ' le I / l i , i t.. 11 , 0 14 t . e 41 , e Ite t , i t r ... 111 , I ,, t 'tn t t h ., TlONAL STANDARD so , 0 0 .k k t eb4 e, ekte r editch.-Proprietor, Mr. John Douglass. Olr e /4i IS',' qe‘elti4e,ttrle• unrivalled in splendour, in elegance, and •'' ,el ,/ e, 4 ll4e t ,:tet u le of hiding 5,000 persons, is open every ••• Peel • '4l 'l4 he " strength is now added in the person of (y th e te t ts h ', , le e ble aksperian Actress, and Mr. Henry Mar- ..' ~ 4, talleleot.stand tr re. The scenery, dresses, and appoint- .:: 4 eJ '. i l ei eo ( 4i lties, are gorgeous and appropriate. On • '-e • ,1 * fie eSe e kel „Saturday, to commence with Shak- - 71 ),' f'' gie, tl lte O h ' , Ie e ,e'LEOPATRA. Antony by Sir. Henry 4,00,i \, 1 °) 4 7 4 l lete I ti Ve e h; Gt l ,3'n. To conclude with the MISTRESS 0 . 6 , 9 9 3 1 kte'44e,reir!ic:ae an entire change of performance, 4 1t, • Cl eh , Yon. On Thursday, HAMLET. Ham- :: ti er it. ll 'elst 8 , , ' , la, Mrs. R. Honor. Doors open at six, 60G , b I '''e Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; 25 ., is. 6d., la. ''. •, 9 I 4 0 Will, ,••• lee ~ te i '3 1 .„, •.e 11 4'0 , :' ir t i IT ASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- ,• -oh, ate, ~ „ .. i , - 1 .1 , 1 ,, . I I, 4 : i te t i t e: wei` t eth, 1855.-During the course of this week *. • I ' 'i" li;i '''e Played by Lanrent'a Orchestra :-Over- e *. 1 / , It .:Pe 41 1•1 s e - Weer • Waltzes :La Bienfaisance (ist time), •• ' 1 e , ,';1 1 4 )Szo ke e ', °e'en, 'Strauss; Kuall-Kugerl, Strauss ; Le ••'' I fit I ''ors e',, lll esire), R. Laurent, with Variations for all the .• •• I e / „ •• ~.. N ; j etl Q . ui r‘ i a r3 ;: de aul i lien ; the Highlanders, H. Laurent; it & / KA. y ...- n ( et time), N. Bousquet; Polkes :La 'Ne i : li el ;;;,° , 11 a (let time), A.. Lamotte; The Zouaves, ettie ' / • *k e ret c e e r " l,l,o e, gtreather ; Gallop, Dover Express, T. 01 ' / ' , e k.,itc : t o b :; .b a t _,„ton, H . „ 0 . 4 ~ s.oulcourt. All information / ‘, 3 open at A l g 7i 3 ,7"ue music repository under the •'', I / \ ' , eeMame° at half-past.-Admis- " ' _ •• " I „111 • re %Ns .„ I / $ 1 4 eta • /, / 4 4 e rem: Protected by Royal Letters ', l ' ► kil % rind nd' C nd secured by the eals of the Ecole de •• '' ' / ) t h the e ie ...• e ; , ht,pl4, tali Perial College of Medicine, Vienna. 4 . e , 3•; I e I ,,ile t 'Otati on " - ',SENI AR, No. I, • e' 4 "h e N e t isin g t e r sDerinathrrlicea, and Exhaustion of the ...,e;,.• ,fee , 4 'ttp t , l lo sr r ° ll l excesses, accident, or climate. ''.!- - --' - "10 '4, . 1,1, 'kl . , 4 Prevented entering the married state by i n s tee e ere . kit, tit ~,,,, 'th e i r ,r_ors it is Invaluable. lest %I) t , ei e r ect• - ;* 4I, I e ,!AEMAR, No. 2, e 0 ' leet kt oll e , t es , e of three days, completely and entirely eis ° e ar ' ' 01 1 ! ie. ' l ot t h 4 Sei ° , 4 o Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ,_ 4 11' , d e ` 4 t C o -41 4 0 ' 4l antidote for, to the rain of the health 5 ... die' ir ts Otl Del • d I •Iy t , Sei, l; lion. all es D°1,16 ' • h oste l ne e h al e r•SE STAR, No. 3, '''''' „al e s' ' ' 'ee l s c lioe . '„ 4 , l l,l l Zied3 - for that class of Disorders, which ett °' ail° . aqi4'qe i t ' th e '""Ysie 4 an treats with Mercury, to the in- -1 re eve' s he , 0 1 e ett ati t z ee ( ' e„ eatient's constitution, and which all the ,„, tO f ,lo,ri ' t ‘ tl„at h °.l, 'n not remove. I"' e el*, 00 0 014 i, , '4 eq) le,' 4 qe s 'e,!! ll 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, e lt •i P ft eje,,Met ell; se alit They may lie on the toilet table , rel' e ,, i, ?I ' 70 L A 4 11 8 'Petted. 1 W ,1 ' 11 / 4 ,7 e sti kle t c e•eh, free by post, 28 extra divided into ,rfee oil 1,4 1 n Vel, Mite e a * * Aet n e, I qt _ar t , ni . , , r by Valpeau, Laileman , oux, diem ,' / , 8 ' ii i 11 I oil o e " l 'oe and Retail in London ofJohn 3 ton, 68, 4, P" of ;),., L i ioq t ;: i ßh ai ,; , , l, Oxford-street: and Saner, '5O, Ox- -0 ic y, 4„, , N je r , 1 3, uggist, 46, Market -street, Manchester ; , A ire J , , ,,; 1 1 \ ‘ l 4 o'l P ee ,pt'eate, Bolton iJ. Priestly, chemist, 52, d ' Doe e is p / \ -eeeseiter►ell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, .r9 1 %), ° !,.5 ° ' A 14"1t,, ' 111 6 h-street, Birmingham. ° l ) ;•, l l 9i t , ' if/ \ ,4: IN F ro Coil :,;,,,,, ° fr i b \:\ l "14 Z s TIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. tio Of e'• lip 'lllustrated with cases; free by post for 30 re of „ ) , :i el o s t 40 1 4 74 k ‘, 0 , stamps, res t , I'oll ite7 l , l e * B blipt e 8 DEBILITY; Ile ,, 0 ~,,,,/ " \ , 4,t io if ?T acti :3, and Cure.-An Essay on Sper- cis , ise 0 $ 'ete 4 el h * eye _ Observations on a safer and more eel a it ~.,,, ‘,,s ,t, > eh e 'eent of the diseases of the Generative ¢i ' l ye ril'i k k t yq:irla r 3 , Use of the Microscope in detecting and ;er g '''eife \t \k i : , : kt ~r t plai„e la rainatton, the real cause and effect of e d 0 0)Pcel e )4 L\ 'll'.' l * cli n .;:, t t . whether arising from solitary habits, i, ,, fort i , fritti r ti z 4 11 ,t, t, , tex,erizte. followed by practical remarks, founded to ''' e6 1 1` , 4. 4 4, 4 04,_ e t c 'eal et te c ." in the treatment of Impuissance, e bet . l 4 l ee tie i e 1 1,4 ; eti ail ee en eaerlees, Spermatorrho3a, foe. To which le o de elle i ref , tlee t te e . the Physiology of Marriage, with pre- ' e ° ,, e l/ ee if, ee_ 6l la re `yile emanating from empirical practice, ~ iree t ecea .i i, $ „7o t e,„_ leledres advocated by various 'Writers on 'eer , e: Ni 4 t 4b4l :3 , aZ; t i ',, eier e e P o i; t ;efe Nlt sst : e) tr EL LA'AIRET. M.D. ~e 1 lei ell 0 ',.'‘ k I I D-s , •,,e0 e egad' tCe e "Not 'A, etrl QUART:, LONDON, ev• ee',, te ) ) , D o e te 11, 1 4% , 4teb e e uleted Member of :he University of Behr- -0: 1 1 1;0' # e ei l a t il te t oti t t 'lle erteg r ef the London Hospital Medical Society, eill 4 t oO l ati fr ‘Z , :sio,titit i t of this treatise London, &c., Bce. it ir e )4 0 , te t oe se eet e ee Lreatise is to point out the fearful cen- t il l oc , i - i ll i f et ;l4 4, 4l ,i tt i.ll 4 4 t t qol ttere ain mise ha ry bl l t i s , , y ir o r u e t g i zla d r e i gr tie a s aa T o d n e i r excesses, L 01e)430 41. 0 ,e e • '.l•llee t tot s k ,4e eZajeat all stages of Life, then, perhaps, any 63;4)0' '1 4 ' 4. 1 */' 'l.l't,ikt;i44l"cci*Z)to modern pathologists. Its perusal is a ,c, , , ''' .o l , 11 t ,„ 0, ,, Persons entertaining secret doubts of iil o feeler' s gi A ' lu id nO are conscious of having hazard-3d t he ' 3 . ( e_oc, t t ) 4,.. Privileges to which every human being is 410('611 . • .1 1 44 4: 4 41 3 '3 the sr e S , A, Cs, ht t t ear tall men should know, that there are iO4 ,joiii, e , 0 , .',ll',tbili„k,4agement which cannot be else ated without lietrl e l ll 4 tS ' 1 ,'0', 4 ‘4, l i ' 1,1 1:4 e 8 , and when wisdom and regret sueceed ei rep „IV' 0 ) e,, , ,0 4 h %e , t,,..tet th' l ' self-Indulgence, how these penalties apt eile., ~, k O , ,t lN, L uc : Ming of their bitterness may be removed, .1., 0 117, ,, „,, i, 11 4 1tt i ), 4 t,,,, ~nEequences maybe avoided, and above all, 1 lit:: •, of , , yh e re t th e , ,Faee of physical infirmity or functional •• ete o e6 . ,1 l el ' l. l ts ii e se ri : 4ll oly aid of science cannot apply a cure. IP , r ec; r , l ot' tee , $ ee, ee, eit 4 of years been engaged in an extensive ol' ‘ e re e .e • , eetteele' te e 0 1 these delicate corn laints which have • ~, iOV c e,l „, ll l f , , Lt , kt.. c ii . h t tte e t t et eli g t el l, ,, e,rally confided to te l e Car: of ignorant 'lei PA /k 1 '(: qt ' , II `" 0 - 1 7 on those who are induced to place eat (a ,er , eit le i 4, t2 ee r t r 01; 4 0 1 I es,pl '. :te.!•Pet e „ n laY be had, price 2:, of Messrs. Piper, Cb efar \ ye'. kr,, ,, 44,,,,T.,?:Aer-rovr ; Hannay, 63, Oxford- street; Lint e roil, , - , ann, 39, Cornhill ;or free by post for Mk toe, ''''s from the Author's residence, 37, Bed- ,. 111tetion le d itilY from Eleven till Two. and from s kt, to e t ,t.„ e• elli Sh it , t 414 02i , _ pr o, l4 t, il),. ry. - t, T R.VOTTEMESS, DEBILITY, AND t ic:l/4A,t Reran--:..IGEsTioN. 4 0 .(-1 ea e n te , Constipation, and Haemorrhoids, Is. id° , kin ? , 4 , - , . li. , bY Post Is. Gd. t he 4 %40 k tt s , T t' - " (,;') °NI •Leliti ) DRINK, AND AVOID. s, .13,1 (i. see ' be e a Multi cure t bi " b, 'C ll iti t ' ab: r the princi n t i ir m°r . $ ei e ,qtt e one ei , ve harassing pa causes (over and careless o i , y 7141;t4; to and and distressing complaints, V eti l es , r o whi e , ,Popular exposition of how we should Ilirill , or r esti_ _e is added, diet tables for every meal f ug , _O O / s i,e, rho tw ° e 2 1 .. 0r the regimen and observance oi ille` . 0 0 i ) l I MI A - "q'' four. Illustrated by numerous 7,5(1" iat ° e AIM Ohl ' Ale., . ▪ gh'',,s ' ~,,, ,t4i 1 ,11 % ',h ~0 $ 2• 3 OF MARRIED LIFE. ee ll ' e et , / i': ott,' kli, - bath „ l ifei ( oo 4 kt? o kt . ' ttm all d ee ? wit', I hold him lost, 4 04 , win ° lat. Ile that e eolivoi j t i ti ,i, r eie Its d e e, eeeh hails no child, re!! 0 0 , 01 tt, tep love ArtAsctationuseaenrd Nce it'e Dv 1 p et I P i e g Ol Af t je l , 'l;l: l et,,,,llee'?ng l r t e e l b e ea- Precipitat e e, i s m s pe l li s e - d a e nd e re c' t a m rde l e lei t ' '' ' Co' A tti t i j ereeesi es ie e , e s-- Seutual Unsultableness-Menta r Dee t th t . t .ite e ; B tati en -ue ctiveness-Advantages of Inter. 1 tp 1.. A; on Infelicitous, Resemblance-Mode 0 44,.._ of rovorce ic r e us, s !:fertile, and all Unaa• ;:ari sto_ ,fl;x,t.4,,ttitlF,i,l44l.l,ll,..::rtitlirelt!To33_;•loNunFgß:slNietin.EMENTS' el e ' /04,, 1 ;,%,, 'Ill " A t elo• 1t..V11, ' 4 ,:'" l '' Tet lr t iOrt 13r 0 k„iy. t ii;ph. 4 : , eti a s V ii leo n lY e T e N r vh h a e t ar im d yrove, ' f ' ref Ni ii ,, 4 1e, t1, 1 e h aetCge, tre te le e 4 t , 14,_ y ena e infancy to old age. The adven 0. see` eiee e „ ,. •1 4 1„ 1 2a c tle t , eel infringemetit. The casualties o oio Vee'ett „'" stay ' et eretle illustrations, graphic, narrative of A ,:4 4 1 1 4 ( ? ) i5t.„, 91 k ) v arier marriages, &c. lo % tot!' f 4Yri Loon '''' their & - management and Cure. ' Dfi 5 ',31 7 41 11 '4 4 4 na ry --- A. , Sell -management 1• ,1 , , , e o p , i i 11t,, , , , Drii:_isesseeti!eehensive and popular expositia 03- jeie' , i i , Iltet s, 'lre , . sem eeeir nature and treatment, com li e, ~ t i t,, ,,, ori ev e i • i rie t „, e reondary symptoms, all forms c ' A tie, ''os. -° and spermatorrheea ; with 250 en 7/ois Pi k 4 4 '• 1 1, , ° r kttlbt R tr itE n !: ----- .4,44 a., , ~ L.: ... tit , P.,..... rti -.. s INA I:orsrirsi sr ei- .....t...... NO. 19,480.1 p - R. H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G., 11 • will take the Chair at the MEETING of the CENTRAL ASSOUtATIOv in aid of SOLDIERS' WIVES and FAMILIES, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th March, at FOUR o'clock, instead of Two, as prev.ously advertised. Admission by Tickets only, which may be had at the Offices of the Association, No. 9, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. 11. L. POWYS, Major, bOth Royal Rifles, Honorary Secretary. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND MIDLAND RA ILWAYS.—/COTTINGIIAIII RACES.—On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Bth and 9th March, EXPRESq DAY TICKETS, and ordinary Ist and 2d class Day Tickets, issued on the 7th, Bth. and 9th March, from the Euston square Station, to Nottingham, arc available for Return by ally Train on tee Bth, 9th, and 10th March. The 6.15 a.m. train, from Euston, arrives at Not tingham at 10.5 a m , and the 9.15 a.m. at 1.15 p.m.—By order. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, March 5, 1855. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 61., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B.'COUR CENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. COurfenay's eiperiencein the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipu ator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part. to have achieved the reputation he has in this reti,tect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care wa would with g , eater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medieal Circu'ar. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent•street. SI7NDAYB. Y .... I ar' al 8 4 Time .4 a (2; Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WIIARF, BLACK WALL, on the arrival of the fo - lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. - Fen- .5 U 5 I Fen- 5 1 1 , chbreb g 3 t church 3,.F. Street 4 0 9 d Street, 4 8 10 I► . 2 4M Fore Cabin. Saloon. fo or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 104. .. Is. 2d. Fore Cabin. S. fo or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 104, .. Is, „ Gravesend and Blaekwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. letween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 63. .. Os. ROAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5:. Os. ; Six Months, MCC Months, 21. Os.; to be bad of the Collectors on be. , ackets ; or of Vr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Nov. 13. 1854. 31. Os. ; oard the REAKING UP . and SUMMING UP. ;I The lee, we mean, has broken up, and many changes made Subjoined to this you'll plainly see groat changes made in trade; Com.- rain or damp, or genial days, a novel stoct's in hand. The prices Messrs. Moses charge attention will command. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT E. ors and Fox's LADIES, DR/SS and UNDERCLOTRING. E. Mona and SON'S OVER. COATS . _ E. Moans and Sox's PALETOT. E. MOSES and SON'S NEW MA TERIALS for SPRING DRESS are ready for inspection. E. Mom' and Sox are the largert Manufacturers of Shirts in the world. F. MOSES and Sow's WHOLE SALE BRANCH secures advantage , which cannot be found elsewhere. llA'r and CAP BRANCH. An entirely NEW STOCK in the most fashionable styles. HOSIERY BRANCH, BOOT and iROII DEPARTMENT. The largest and best stock in the kingdom. In every department the lowest ptssible prices aro charged. E: Moses and SON'S HOSIERY for Ladies and Gentlemea in im mense variety. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, shirt Manufac turers, Bo A and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. Moses and Sox beg to state theyhavo no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment,, as follow : London City Establishment, corner •f the Minorles, and Aidgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, Nelt 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, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Importrawr.—Should any article not give satisracti,n it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitetion: All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with ]ists of pri6es, system of self-measurement, and other in'ormation, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1555 gratis, on applicattou.or post free. SPORTING NOTES. THE OFFICIALS IN A FIX. The recent necessary postponement of meetings has completely interfered with the plans and upset the ar rangements of race officials. The annoyance, however, which has ensued is likely to be only of brief duration, and will be quickly dispelled by the stirring business of "the season." Although according, to the strict letter and spirit of racing law, the engagements at meetings whose fixtures have been altered are unquestionably void, yet the majority of them will doubtless stand and be promptly met. The added money will in every in stance be given, and those horses already entered will be allowed to contend for it. The only difficulty which really exists is in respect to forfeits, which cannot be claimed for any horse tbat does not start. The clerk of the course at Nottingham exercised 'a wise discretion by again altering the days on which to hold his meeting, thereby avoiding an injurious clashing with the gathering at Aintree, and consulting alike the convenience and interest of the sporting fraternity. The success of both meetings will ba materially promoted by this new arrangement. Mr. Tepham has been somewhat severely cen sured for what is termed an unceremonious post. ponement of the Liverpool Meeting. The accusa tions, however, which have been brought against him were unthinkingly made, and the suspicions with which his motives were regarded were as unjust as they were unfounded. Reports recently received from Ain tree inform me that it would have been almost imprac ticable to celebrate the sport at an earlier period, and that Mr. Tepham had no other alternative than to post pone the meeting. Indeed, snow is now still visible under the hedge-rows, and the ground is deep and rotten in consequence of the late severe frost. After all, too, the sole responsibility of postponing the meeting attaches to Lord Sefton, who was perhaps as much jus tified in altering the fixture by the state of the ground, as by the " bread riots" which only a few-days ago pre vailed in Liverpool. The progress of speculation, the postponement of the meeting, and other circumstances, have tended to strengthen the arguments which were published in The Sun of the 26th of February, relative to the Grand National Steeplechase. The opinion which I then ex pressed I still adhere to, and have merely, therefore, to reiterate it. If Trout be destined to defeat, then either Miss Mowbray or Needwood will be the winner. Strange rumours are circulated respecting Trout, but they must be received with caution. The report of his " queer understandings" is now little 3redited, but a suspicion was excited towards the end of last week that his party's money was, or would be, on Miss Mowbray. The movements at "the Corner" this (Monday) afternoon has, however, somewhat lessened, if not entirely dis pelled, those suspicions. Miss Mowbray has been under the care and manage went of John, Scott ; and her owner has, since her loca tion at Mahon, paid weekly visits of inspection to the north. It is said that he is well ratisfied with the mare's preparation and condition, and believes her capable of achieving success. His money is, however, yet to be invested. Some people assert that he has been fore stalled in the market, and is not likely to "get on." Not being in his confidence, I am, of course, unable to determine the truth or falsity of this assertion. Needwood has received much benefit by his removal to Hoylake, where, during the frost, ho was enabled to take steady exercise on the sands. The old General looked so fresh and performed so well at Oundle last Saturdsy that reasonable expectations aro entertained that his owner will be enabled to bring Needwood to the post on Wednesday in equally blooming condition. No one would be more delighted with the good fortune of Ben Land than myself; for, despite his little eccentri cities of conduct, he is a good fellow at bottom. Dangerous, an animal , belonging to the "Crabhs party," has been much talked about. Some people cal culate with certainty upon his success. I don't. Still he has been supported in the betting with a spirit and eeterminatii,n which forcibly direct attention to his chance. Of the outsiders, The Nugget and Janus have of late been mentioned with much favour. To extend my remarks to °ther probable starters would be merely to recapitulate those which were made at length on the 26th ultimo. As a guide to the reader) WEEX DATE. rorraec • ._ 4 f. , T..„ .0 , ~..„, #4O:-.#,e,!)/ -44* el y 1:" LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1855. have, however, compiled animals from which the fief he subjoined revised list of L will be selected Age st lb Peter Simple a 11 6 Miss Mowbray Peter Needwood Trout a 10 12 Age st lb Spring The Potter 6 9 12 Janus' a 9 10 Cutaway a 9 10 Aaatis 5 9 8 Retail a 10 10 A. bd-el-Kader....., a 10 5 Dalkeith 6 10 4 Bastion Escape Nugget Garland Rosa MauriceDaley(h b) a 9 6 Star of England a 9 6 Maley a 9 6 Pimpern a 9 6 Little Charley Free Trader Burnt Sienna a 9 0 Dangerous a 9 0 Boundawa:y (k b) 6 10 01 Crabbs When the muster roll is called, several animals men- tiuned above will doubtless be missing. The " lot" whose chances I deem the most formidable comprises Trout, Miss Mowbray, and Needwood. With a clear field and no favour, I shall expect to see MISS MOWBRAY THE WINNER. Should any accident befall her, however, I shall pin my faith to Needwood and Trout, my preference being indicated by the order in which I have set down their names. The present unsettled state of affairs relative to the flat races compels me not to hazard an opinion respect ing them. The same reason induces me to maintain silence with respect to the legitimate events to be de•. tided at Nottingham. A FRESH MAN. Monday Evening. • NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Britannia, 120, Captain Carter, is expected to pay off on Friday next ; her crew have applied for an augmentation of leave. he Cressy, 81, Ajax, 60, Imperieuse, and Euryalus, 51, screws, have been ordered to complete pith eight months' provisions. The Blenheim, 60, screw, Captain (Nemesis) Hall, yesterday hauled out of the steam b as i n t o a l ongs id e t h e dockyard jetty, where she will rattle down, and com plete for sea. The Roane 60, screw , Captain R amsay , pt up steam yesterday to prove machinery. t l,The Retribution, 24, paddle, Captein Fisher, hauled out of the steam basin into No. 9 dock. The Penelope, 18, paddle, Captain Sir W. Wiseman, Bart., went out of harbour yesterday morning, and anchored at Spithead. She is taking in powder and shell. The Basilisk, 6, paddle, Commander Jenner, hauled out of dock ;yesterday,, and went alongside the coal depot. The Ariel, 9,' screw, Commander D. Luce, was towed into hArbour yesterday by the Echo, and laid alongside the dockyard jetty. The Oberon, 3, - paddle, iron steatnqr, has received ad vance wages, powder, and shell, and starts to-day for the Black Sea. The Dee, paddle store-ship, went into the steam basin yesterday to land machinery. The Resistance, troop-ship, has hauled alongside the Victorious hulk. The Wiltshire Militia are not likely to take passage in her, as they feel that a steamer ought to be provided to convey them to Corfu. DEVON.PORT, ktnerr 4. The Duke of Wellington, screw, Captain Caldwell, is to be ready for sea on Thursday next.. The. now foot valves, expected from Portsmouth, have-Rht arrived. Her engines have been worked in the basin and found;.. all right. Toe steam squadron. at his port-is fast. Isiogressing,-- tile engines of the following are complete :—Vulture, 6, paddle ; Cruiser, 17, screw ' • Dragon, 6, paddl e ; Con flict, 8, screw ; Archer, 15, screw ; Magi c i enne , 16, paddle • Wester and Recruit, 8, paddle gun-vessels. Their fitments in the shipwright department are being rapidly completed. Imperial, transport, pnt back on Saturday, having sustained some injury in the gale. Cordelia, transport, laden with provisions for Malta, came back into the Sound on Friday evening, and sailed again this day. • Devna, transport, sailed this day with victualling stores for the East. Colossus, 81, screw, Captain Robinson, arrived this evening from Havannab, which she left Feb. 9. She comes into harbour to-morrow. APPOINTMENTS. Seerctary's Clerk—John T. Suter, to the Victory, 101, flag-ship at Portsmouth._ __ Paymasters—William B. V. Farrar (1841) to the Rodney, 90, in the Black Sea, William H. Richards (1853), to the Falcon, 17, screw, at Portsmouth. Assistant-Surgeons Daniel W. Stephens, M.D. (1848), to the Weser, steam gum-boat, at Devonport ; William G. J. Ayr& (1851), to the Reciruit, steam gun boat, at Devonport. Acting Assistant-Surgeon—John Fisher' (1854), to the St. George, 120, in the Black Sea. Clerks—Henry Kelly (pay►aaster cf 1854), to the Victory ; Robert Deveson (1847) to the James Watt, 21, screw., at Portsmouth. Midshipmen—A. W. Murray, from tho Neptune to the Ariel, 9, screw, at Portsmouth ; C. W. Blount, ffom the Edinburgh, to the Odin; paddle, at Woolwich ; C. Mitchell, from the Esk, to the Arrogant, 47, screw , at Portsmouth ; T. Rosenburg, front the Driver, to the EAk, 20, screw, at DovonPort. _ _ Captain Sheringha , u, has announced his inten tion of visiting Exeter and the principal seaport towns in Devon and Cornwall, for the purpose 01 obtaining naval recruits, who may, if they please, volunteer for service in the Baltic. thamptonshire Regiment of Militia to hold itself in readi ness for foreign service. This regiment has made such progress in its drill as to be chosen by Government as the first regiment to leave the garrison at Northampton. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Burghley, M.P., accompanies the regiment. LONDON AND SOUTH- WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION. At the fifth annual general meeting of the members of this institution, h e ld at Brunswick-house, Wands worth-road, on Monday the 26th ult.—F. J. Macaulay, Esq , iu the chair— The minutes of the annual general meeting of the 2d of February, 1854, were read and confirmed. The following statement of accounts and the report of the committee, for the year ending 31st of December, 1854, were read. It was then resolved unanimously—That the report new read be received and adopted, and ordered to be printed and circulated. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BUN. SlR,—The Grand National Steeplechase which is to be decided tomorrow has lost most of the interest it once poszessed in consequence of the postp9nreapte vsbich, have taken place owing to are . frost. Nevertheless I anticipate a goodly number of horses will make their appearance when the bell rings for saddling. The only horses of any account in the race are Trout, Needwood, and Miss Mowbray ; and if they are " intended" I shall expect them t 5 pass the chair in the order named. The only other horses of any consequence are Spring, Bas tion, and Crabbs. Barring accident I shall stand upon Trout. For the Spring Cup I shall take Newbold and Lady Tatton to beat the field. The Aintree should be an easy victory for Ulster or Falcon. A TURFITE. London, Maich 6. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.- MONDAY. Although the attendance was comparatively thin speculation took a somewhat extensive range, and in a few instances a good deal of money was invested. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.—Trout was again in the full current of favour, and although he and Miss Mow bray are quoted at 5 to 1 eabh, the heavier amount of money for which he wal backed gave him decidedly the call. Needwood and Dangerous were supported' with some spirit, tke former at 10 to 1, the latter at 100 to 7 and 100 to 8. The GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.—The Yore was backed in good quarters at 15 and 14 to 1 ; 7 to 1 wanted about Vandal. CITt AND SUBURB HANDICAP.—Witbin the last fort night Rambling Katie came with so powerful a rush fur this event that not a little money was invested at 16 to 1. Her reign, however, as the leading favourite, has quickly ended. It was announced that she was offici ally struck out this morning, at 9 o'clock. GREAT METROPOLITANCOrCebUS was firm, at 9 to 1, and Pharsalus showed a slight improvement on the closing quotation against him last Thursday. CHESTER CllP.—Marc Antony was in great force. After several investments had been made at 1,000 to 30 and 30 to 1, he advanced to 1,000 to 40, taken. THE Two THOUSAND.---6 to 4 was still currently of fered on the field. 4to 1 was taken, to some money, about Bonnie Morn, and 5 to 1, with renewed confi dence, about Lord of the Isles—at the close scarcely 9 to 2 was obtainable about him. THE Da/UM—Although 600 to 100 was taken about the favourite, yet the number of offers which were sub sequently made to lay the same odds, clearly indicated that 13 to 2 was a qnotation more in accordance with the tone of the market. In the early part of the after noon 15 to 1 was laid to 751. against Lord of the Isles, but towards the conclusion of business he returned to 13 to 1, and was, at last, backed for 100/. at 12 to 1. 1,000 even was laid between Cruiser and him. 1,300 to 100, 300 to 25, 600 to 50, and 1,100 to 100 were taken about Grmeulus Esuriens ; 5,000 to 200 in one bet about Bonnie Morn ; 25 to 1 to various sums, and 2,000 to 90 about Wild Dayrell. A slight reaction took place in favour of Oulston-25 to 1 offered, 30 to 1 taken. CLOSING PRICES. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 5 to 1 agst The Trout (taken freely) sto 1 agst Miss Mowbray (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Needwood (taken)] 10 to 1 agst Bastion (taken) 12 to 1 agst Dangerous (taken) 20 to 1 agst Burnt Sienna (taken) 20 to 1 agst Little Charley (taken) GREAT METROPOLITAN. 9 to 1 agst Corcebus (taken) 9 to 1 agst Pharsalus (10 to 1 taken) 12 to •1 aget Fandango (taken) 14 to 1 agst Redlands (taken) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE!. 7to 1 agst Meteora (taken) 10 to 1 agst Irelaud's Eye (taken) GREAT NORTHERN. 6 to 1 agst Vandal (take 7to 1) 14 to 1 agst The Yore (taken) CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 agst Marc Antony (taken) 30 to 1 agst Bright Phoebus (taken) 50 to 1 agst Legacy (taken) TEE TWO THOUSAND. 6to 4 agst St. Hubert (offered) 4to 1 agst Bonnie Morn (taken) 9to 2 agst Lord of the Isles (5 to 1 taken) THE DERRY. 13 to 2 agst St. Hubert (600 to 100 taken once) 10 to 1 agst Rifleman (offered) 11 to 1 agst Grxeulus Esuriens- (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 13 to 1 apt Cruiser (taken) 25 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bonnie Morn (taken) 25 to 1 agst oulst= (take 30 to 1) 50 to 1 agst Rambling Katie (taken) ,000 even between Crui3er and Lord of the Isles (taken) OAKS. Bto 1 apt Nettia Rambling Katie is struck out of the City and Suburban LE CROIX DE BERNB STEEPLECIIASE.—We shall, if possible, publish the acceptances for this steeplechase in our late edition this evening. ARRIVALS AT COVENTRY. General, Oscar, Poet, Badheart, Fenman, Odiham, Warwick, Star of England, Snowdrop, Kiteflyer, Pyrois, . Sleeping Partner, Now Brighton, Gaslight, Firebrand,, Sauce-box, Rosa, Fearless, Royalty, Romeo, Lady Flora, Twilight, Tom Gurney, Master Horton. The following, horses have left Mit:l(llo3am for Liver pool :—Prince Plausible, St. Arnaud, and Lady Tatton. Left Cheltenham for Liverpool.—Little Charlie, Pim peron, Bastion, and Manilla Daley. Ltft Cheltenham for Coventry.—Cardiff Lass and Lamleline. Left Newmarket for Nottingham.—Adamant and Black Swan. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL. Dangerous Crabby, Falcon, Burnt SienriT; Newbild, Ulster, Templar, Mono Baroness, Miss Mowbray, The Judge, Boundaway, Bader, Domino, Wanderer, Prince Plausible, St. Arnaud (2 yr.:.), The Nugget (3 yrs), Sir James Graham, Janus, Needwood, Maley, Kennyside Hero, and Banbury. WOLVERHAMPTON AND BREWOOD STEEPLECHASES. MONDAY. FREE HANDICAP STEEPLECIIASE of 5 sove each, with 30 added. About three miles. Mr. R. Walker's Golden Hue, G yrs, 10st 31b (Tasker) 1 Mr. Moseley's Tiny, 6 yrs ' 9st 7th (\V. White) 2 Mr. Johnson na Black Doctor b), aged, 9st 31b) (Mr. J. S. Walker) 3 Mr. Brayley's Little John, aged, lOst 71b (Burrows) 4 The following also ran :—Quickstep, Lantern, thid Hereford. The ALBEIGHTON HUNT STAKES of 5 sovs each, pp, for horses that had been regularly hunted, &e. Gentle men riders. About three miles Venture, aged, 12st (Mr. J. S. Walker) 1 The Whistler, aged, 12st 7th (Mr. Phillips) 2 Roger, aged, 12st (Mr. E. S. Davenport) 3 The following also ran :—Little Fawn and Bloomfield. In taking the brook (the last leap into the race-course) Venture fell and threw his rider, who fortunately alighted upon his feet. He remounted in a seoond and wen very cleverly. SELLING HURDLE RACE of 2 sovs each, with 10 added ; optional selling weights, &c. About two miles, over eight flights of hurdles. Mr. Leach's Macaw, lOst (201) (%V. White) 1 Mr. Henry's Parchment, lOst (201.) (Hammond). 2 Mr. R. Walker's Pelts, lOst, (201.) (Tasker) 3 Mr. Wilson's The Graud Turk (late Turk), list (401.) (Sharp) 4 A capital race. Th 3 winnir was afterwards sold by auction for 321. ARRIVAL OF THE CRCESITS, We learn by electric telegraph from Portsmouth that the General Screw Navigation Company's steam-trans port Crcems, Captain V. Hall, anchored at Spithead at sunset last evening from Malta, which she left on the 21st ult., with the following passengers and isvalids : Colonel and Mrs. Cleveland and child ' • Quartermaster Doherty, in charge of the i nva lid s; Staff Assistant- Surgeon Finley, in medical charge ; Assistatt-Surgeon Wyre, 3d Foot ; 159 non-commissioned officers and pri vates, sick and wounded ; 46 women and 43 children. On the passage homeward she sighted a three-decker off Malaga, homeward bound. No doubt she was the Tra falgar. In the after part of the same day she sighted a t we-decker ' supposed to be the VengeaLo e ' 84, also homeward bound. The Crcesns has had four deaths on her way home—three military invalids from 141taustion and ens child. THE ARABIA. The Arabia . , steam-transport, Captain Judkins, com menced landing her sick and wounded about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, alongside the dockyard at Ports mouth, before which the crew, on hearing the ship was ordered at Chatham, refused to work her. They went aft, and the articles they had signed where read , by the captain, whereby it clearly appeared that the men had fully discharged their obligations, as the articles speci fied that they were at liberty on breaking bulk in any British port. Their strike was telegraphed to London, and ba the course of time an answer was received that the sick were to land at Portsmouth. This was the fourth exhibition of the same kind, yet no remedy was provided, 36 of the worst cases brought home in the Arabia were landed yesterday, on the recommendation of Dr. Odell, staff-surgeon of the garrison, and conveyed to the Gar rison Hospital at Portsmouth. The rest will be landed this morning at 7 o'clock, after having a hearty break fast and cooked rations supplied to theta to serve them on their journey to Chatham, under the care of Mr. Newell, surgeon of the Arabia, who has had the sole medical custody and care oh them and Captain Rocke, rabia then.pro ceeded to Liverpool. The bounty o f the Princess Mary of Cambridge , was manifested t owards these poor inva lidsof the 49th, in military charge. The Arabia by the distribution of warm and comforting clothing, such as flannels, &c., for which they app e ared heartily grateful. The owners of the Imperial steam -transport have taken immediate steps to repair the 'expected that by to-morrow or Thinujr:dryaytoshheer boiler will which occasioned her retur n t o P I oil be Yinouth. It is fully ready to proceed on her voyage to Scutari. The Stella steam-ship and the schooner Acis have also been laden with hospital stores, and have left for Scutari. MlLlTARY.andtalion Scots Fusilier The brigade of Guards in the the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier ri C * Men consisting of talion Coldstrearns, Guards, Ist Bat- Guards, are to be augmented to bayonets each, making the total strengthastrength of 1,000 3,000 men. The draughts, it is ex of the brigade the seat .of war the latter part of tki'eeted, will leave fo r s It having been ascartained from thmonth. e returns that the 10th Hussars, now en route for the Crimea ' from Bom bay, can scarcely muster 600 efficient n including those at the depot ha Maidstone, orders have been to complete the strength to . 800 sabr es . The 15th Hussars, which only a few months since re turned from Madras a skeleton regiment mastering scarcely 300 sabres, has succeeded i n obtaining more than 250 ;,recruits, most of whom were enlisted in the home counties ; the regiment, which is at . present quar tered in Exeter, and is now nearly 600 strong, will pro ceed early in spring to the Crimea. On Thursday draughts of the following regiments ar rived in Cork barracks from Birr and Templemore, to await the arrival of a transport-vessel to convey them to the Crimea :-130 of the 21st, 130 of the 57th, and 130 of the 62d. -During the evening 1,400 rank and file, with 60 officers, also arrived from Templemore, ti em . bark in the same transport. 600 of the Royal Horse Artillery, now on drill at Newbridge, are to sail to the East in the Himalaya ; 60 of this corps are now in Cork barracks, awaiting the arrival of the same ship. On Thursday 25 invalids arrived in Cork from the seat of war, and were placed in the military barracks. They belonged to the 49th, 30th, 33d, 50th, and 17th R eg iments, and were at the battle of Inkerman. Active measures are about being taken in reference to the formation of a camp at the Ourragh of Kildare. An nouncements have been made to the effect that the Com manding Royal Engineer in Ireland will receive pro posals for the construction and erection of 430 wooden buildings, to accommodate ten battalions of infantry, with ten other.; for staff purposes, and ten for officers' stablee, at the Curragh of Kildare, in the Dublin dis trict: The whole of the buildings are to be completed within 60 days after the acceptance of the tender. It is expected that the work will be completed by the end of May or beginning of June. Six captains, six subalterns, and about 270 men of the Cavalry Depot at Newbridge are held in readiness to proceed to Constantinople about the 10th inst. Government having agreed to take into service for the - East such officers in the united kingdom of the' C ern . Pany's service as are willing to act in command of the Turkish Contingent, the applications have been very numerous—something about 300. The number required for the present—abeut 120—have been Selected from the most intelligent, all of whom are masters of Eastern languages, and from those willing to go out uncondi tionally. It is stated that each officer will be allowed 51 days' pay in advance. The following gentlemen have been promoted in the new Provisional Depot Battalion :—Brevet - Lieutenant- Colonel H. D. O'Halloran, from Major, half-pay unat tached, to be a Major, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Oolonel W. Slater, who has retired upon full pay ; Captain J. Freud, 55th Foot, to be an Assistant -Adjutant. THE MILITIA. The Hampshire Militia Artillery have been for the past week under crdere to proceed to Woolwich. It is now arranged that the head-quarters of the regiment and three companies are to march from Fort Monckton, en route to -Woolwich, on Thursday. Oiders were received on Monday for the 48th or Nor- REPORT. From the statement of accounts herewith submitted, it will be seen that the receipts for the past year ending 31st of December, 1854, amounting to 2541. 15s. 4d., ex ceed those of the previous year, ending 31st of Decem ber, 1353, viz., 2141. 16s. 7d. by 391. Bs. 9d. The expenses have been proportionately heavy, conse quent on the extended working of the classes and main tenance of the library; the balance therefore to the credit of the present year shows but a small increase on that of the former year. On referring to this result, the committee caanot but regard it as satisfactory evidence of the growing import ance of the institution, the resources of which have so fully met the increased demands of last year. The working of the several classes has been highly satisfactory, and reflects credit on the gentlemen in charge of them. 'The lectures which, have always formed so important a feature of the institution, have during the past year beeti characterised fur their general attractircnes., and have been well attended. The presence of a number of the members' friends on these occasions sufficiently attest the growing appreciation in which this branch of the insti . tution is held. The evening school in connection with the institution, has always formed a distinct subject of attentive consi deration ; the committee have had the pleasure during the past year of enrolling no less than 68 boys on the list of pupils, and it has always been a source of much . regret to them that the school-room has hitherto been in capable of accommodating more than 30 of that number. The removal of the school to a larger room has, however, obviated that difficulty, and the committee have now the gratification to report the number of pupils on the list at 76. The attendance since the beginning of the present year has been more than usually satisfactory, and such as to give every reasonable hope of the school attaining, in a short time, that popularity and success which is so earnestly desired by the committee. In the report presented to the annual raecting in Feb. last, the committee had the pleasure of congratulating the members on the acquisition of what was then consi dered the permanent institution building; they have now the pleasure to inform the members of a still further ad dition to the accommodation, provided by the kindness and liberality of the railway company, by means of the remaining portion of Brunswick-house, which having be come the property of the company since February last, has been fitted up by the company, and extra rooms thus given fur the purposes of the institution. By this arrangement the inembocs have the advantage of a larger and better lecture room, reading room, and class room, while the library is removed to an equally convenient room as that lately occopicd by it, and the school occupies the old lecture room, by means of which, a greater number of pupils is received, and its usefulness thereby much increased. The benefits thus conferred ou the institution aro of a nature and extent so apparent, as to be self-evident to every member. Especial thanks are therefore due to the directors for this generous repetition of their kindly interest and care for the welfare of the institution. The thanks of the members aro also due to those gen tlemen who have acted as vice-presidents, by whose patronage and support the institution has gained so much during the past year, and to those gentlemen whose donations and honorary subscriptions form so large a portion of the funds of the institution. The committee have had under consideration the con stitution and arrangement of the present rules, and hav ing carefully gone into them with a view to their revi sion as more applicable to the present position and cir cumstances of the institution, they have determined to submit them in the altered form exhibited in the library and reading-room, pursuant t ) Rule No. X., for the ap proval and adoption of the members. The committee cannot conclude without again re ferring to the progress of the institution during the past year, and earnestly request the best attention of the members and their friends to the urgent necessity for their stEady and unanimous support, in order to con tinue the institution in its present sphere of usefulness, and add to its means of carrying out still more largely and _ satisfactorily those mutual benefits and advantages which are its aim 'and object ; and by keeping in remembrance the success which has attended their past exertions, let every member add greater vigour to their efforts in future, and seek to render the insti tution deserving of a continuance of that popularity which bas hitherto marked its advancement. The Vice-Presidents, Honorary Secretary, and com mittee, retiring from office, in accordance with rule No. IX., are eligible for re-election. NEw RULES. The new rules proposed by the committee were read seriatim by the Secretary, and agreed is nem. con.. from No. 1 to No. 9. Upon rule No. X. it was proposed by Mr. Hart, and seconded by Mr. Tandy, that the following addition be made to rule No. X. :—"And no member of the com mittee shall at any time derive, either directly or in directly, any pecuniary advantage whatsoever from the funds of the institution, and no member of the committee shall be competent to accept any situation or office of emolument connected with the institution until a period of six months has elapsed from the date of his resig nation." After discussion, Mr. Hart's amendment was put to the meeting, and declared to be lost. Whereupon the rule No. X. as proposed by the com mittee uas carried. The remaining rules, Nos. XI. to XVII., were then read and agreed to. It was moved by Mr. Macaulay, and seconded by Mr. Humphries, and resolved—That the new rules now read be adopted, and ordered to be printed and distri buted among the members. Resolved—That A. Morgan, Esq,,J. Beattie,Esq:, A. Scott, Esq., W. F. (,4odion, Esq., and J. M. Thorne, Esq., be elected vice-presidents of the institu tion for the ensuing year ; and that F. J. Macaulay, Esq., be elected houorary secretary for the same period. Resolved—That the gentlemen who have offered themselves for re-election as members of the managing committee, be re-elected acconlingly ; and that the va cancy now existing in the committee be filled up during the present year, as the committee may seem fit. . Resolved,—That Lewis Crombie, Esq., be elected president of the institution for the eneuing year. Resolved—That the thanks of the members are due, and are hereby tendered by this meeting, to the president and vice-presidents, for their co-operation and support during the past year. Resul•ed--That the thanks of the members are due, and are hereby tendered by this meeting to Mr. Macau lay, the honorary secretary, for his past year's services. The meeting, after a vote of thanks to Mr. Macaulay, for his conduct in the chair, then separated. By order of the committee. T. STANFORD, Secretary. Brunswick House, Wandsworth Road. 22d February, 1355, SALE OF THE BERNAL COLLECTION.--The sale of the first portion of this collection commenced yesterday, at the rooms of Messrs. Christie and Manson, and was roost numerously attended. The property submitted consisted of the beautiful specimens of porcelain, which, with the portraits, will extend over eight days' sale. The biddings were spirited, and the lots realised large prices. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF LIFE, -In- telligence has been received at Briitol of the total loss of the schooner Statira, Captain Williams, wrecked on the Laugharne - Sands, about tme miles nearer to Pen aine than the spot where the ill-fated Queen of the West recently met her disaster. We regret to add that the captain, the mate, and two seamen were drowned, one lad only escaping to narrate the circumstances. As far as can be gathered, either Caldy light was again, as in the case of the Queen of the West, mistaken for the Tuscar light on the Irish coast, and, consequently, the vessel stood boldly on ; or, what is more pro bable, the heavy sea and foggy weather deceived the mariners, and thus led them on to their elestruction. The lad states that, immediately upon the vessel going ether e the captain and crew took to the boat, but they had hardly left the ship before the heavy sea capsized the boat, the mate and two seamen being almost immedi ately drowned.. The captain clung to an oar and floated for some time, but he at length became exhausted and sank to rise no more. The lad who escaped was three times washed from the boat, but ho eventually succe(ded in holding on to it, and reached the shore in safety, though in a dreadful state of exhaustion. On his arrival at. Laugharne the inhabitants took every possible care cf him, and furnished him with food and shelter. It is a somewhat singular fact that the deceased. Captain Wil liams was in Australia when the gold was first dis covered, and having amassed a considerable sum of money, returned home and invested his earnings in several coasting vessels, the wreck of one of which has unfortunately been the occasion of his death. The Statira, when wrecked, was laden with copper ore for Messrs. Mason and Elkington, of the Pombrey Copper Works, from Devoran, in the Truro river. It has been found, upon examination, that the vessel, having struck upon sand, was comparatively uninjured, and that, had the captain and crew remained upon it, in all probability their lives would have been spared. As it :s, the copper dre is likely to be recovered. ( y , / 7 , 4, ,----- -----„ N.N6 C , • . ,;;',.kt,.1 '',•-.16e4-h/ .-.)•',. .4 it::, -, - --- --",. i , 4e,,,1 ' Z14.5 4 , I ..',. • ' 3' ' 4.4,:::, •4 0 ' „or . - 1,1 • • • c op - .34 4 z. f• R, : r t o -tA tap, A • • , r av:w_ • I) , cf•-, '1'7:7;7 ' L/ •~.~ / A 1? /~ilil~~ ltLT~t~~ ~~~ &77‘ r TRICE SD. THE LATE EMPEROR NICHOL AS., , T (Front Galignani's Meescilgee.) After a short introduction relative to the birth, marriage, and family of the Czar, the Constitet tionnel proceeds as follows : " The youth of the Emperor Nicholas, whose educa- -- tion was directed by the widow of Paul I. was devoted to the most varied studies. General Lamsdorf instructed him in the military art, C()unCiliWAdeTunglnspired him with a taste for literature, and Professor Storck taught him political economy. From his earliest youth, he was passionately fond of music, and even composed several military marches ; and he affected a great love for the arts, and did s ) with an ostentation which indi cated more of political calculation than true sym pathy for artists. He was especially devoted to the theatre, which, during his whole reign, he encouraged with, at times, excessive prodigality. In acting thus he, however, gratified his pencham *en than his pride. He wished to set himself up as a Louis XIV. not; only for Russia, but for the whole of Europe, and particu larly for France. There, as everywhere else, he played a part dictated by his vanity. And, in fact, one of the distinctive traits of the character of the Emperor Ni cholas was that habit, which he had contracted at an early age, and which developed itself in an excessive manner when he ascended the throne of the Czars, to appear always like an actor on the stage before the public, whose attention and favour he wishes to attract and obtain ; his abruptness and his familiarities were not natural ; everything in hie conduct was calcu lated for the effect which he wished to produce ; and even in the slightest details of his character of sovereign, it might be perceived that he was acting a part. Like wise, if he accomplished useful reforms in Russian laws and administration, he also suppressed liberty of thought too violently for him to be considered as a true friend of the arts and literature. A sanguinary drama in augurated his reign. On the very day fixed for e the army taking the oath, Nicholas found himself in face of a revolted regiment, seconded by a popular move ment, and hs first triumph was gained over his people and his army. From that time he governed his vast States with a despotism which frequently de generated into tyranny, and he ruled over men's minds less by the prestige of his authority than by the terror of his police. The reign of the Emperor Nicholas was for a long time a series of prosperities and victories, and everything smiled on the pride as on the ambition of the son7of Paul I.' The Constitutionnel here enumerates the most promi nent of these advantages, showing how the late Emperor successively obtained a large increase of territory from Persia and from Turkey • how the treaty of Unkiar- Skelessi, i n 1833 . _enabled- -him to reign para • mount over the Black Sea ; and how his protecto rate of Moldavia and Wallachia, obtained the year after, opened to him the road to Constantinople, at any moment that he might choose to direct his armies towards the Turkish capital. The Constitutionnel, after arguing that the immense influence which the Czar had thus obtained in Turkey seemed to. premise bun an easy conquest of Coristantinople,—the' golden prize which the descendants of Peter the Constanti n ople , —the always kept steadily in view—continues thus : " Inclined by nature to despotism, jealous to excess of his power, which he did not share with any minister or any favourite in the government of his empire ; of a, lofty stature and imposing figure which commanded re spect ; Emperor and Pontiff at the same time for . his people, who bowed before his will as before the will of God, he held an immense ascendancy over foreign cabi nets, after the revolutions of 1830 and of 1848. These two revolutions made hire the living personification of the principle of authority in the whole of _Europe. This situation pleased his mind, which was but too much disposed to vanity, and too much inclined to. demina. , ' tion. Ise had so accustomed himself to it that byper forming the part of the Providence of monarchies, he at length felt like an actor who, from the long repetition of a character, actually identifies himself with the per; sonage whom he represent - . It is that which, in these latter times, caused the misfortunes of the Emperor Nicholas. After baying been for many lon g years the counsellor reli g iously listened to abroad by all the nionerchies, as he was at home the .director of 804 mind, he could no comprehend that the tate - orthingi had changed, from the acces'ion cf a Napoleon to the throne, and to the re-esiablishmect of the Empire in France. Ho still thought himself the sole arbiter of the destinies of Europe. fie no more supposed the possibi. lity of any defection on the part of his allies than of revolt amongst hi= own su'.jects. He rashly entered on a course where he no longer met with anythingbut unlooked-for obstacles, and where at every step he, met with impediments whieb he never suspected. The sift= cessive and multiplied checks given to his policy in the East must have produced a very strong impres sion on the mind of Nicholas I. After a long reign of prosperity, it is difficult to . support with impu nity two years of reverses, which are the fatal conse quences of two years of faults ; and it is not without pain that in the decline of his cateer, he beheld vanishing away with the reputation of intelligence and reason which he had justly acquired during the whole course of a happy existence the supreme influence which he had accustomed himself to exercise over the general affairs of the world. The son of Paul I. lived too long for his glory, fsr he has died, deprived of the rank which he had acquired in the opinion of Europe ; he expired in the midst of the ruiu of all his hopes, bequeathing to his successor a state of things in which it is as difficult to conclude peace as to carry on war, and which can only be unravelled to the detriment of the prestige of the Czars and of the power of the Russians." PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-:—MARcs 5. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Motion made, and question proposed, " That a sum, not ex ceeding 1,402,9811., be granted to her Majesty, for defray ing the charge which will probably be incurred to the 31st day of March, 1855, on account of barrack supplies, &c., wages, and ordnance stores, &c." Whereupon motion made, and question put, " That a sum, not exceeding 1,387,951/. be granted to her Majesty, for defraying the charge which will probably be incurred to the 31st day of March, 1855, on account of barrack supplies - , &C., wages, and ordnance stores, &c." The committee divided; ayes 34, noes 170. &YES-34. A dderley, C. Grogan, Edward Anderson, Sir J. Gwyn, H. A rchdall. M. Hadfield, G. Bell, J. Jackson, W. llowyer, G. Kendall, N. Cole, 11. A Locke, J. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lovaine, Lord Crossley, P. Macartney, G. Mike, Sir J. Miall, E. Floyer, J. Murrough, J. 1 orster, C. Paxton, Sir J. Forster, J. Peacocke, G. Green, Capt John Pellatt, A. NOES-I`, 0. A'Court, C. Gooch, Sir E. Acton, J. Goodman, Sir G. Adair, K. Gordon, A. Mcock, T. Gower, F. Batllie, H. Graham, Sir J. Ba'nes, R. Hon. M. Graham, Lord W. Ball, E. Greenall, G. Ball, J. Greene, Thomas Baring, Sir F. Gregson, S. Berkeley, Admiral Grenfell, Chas. Bothell, Sir R. Grey, Sir G. Bramley-Moore, J. Guinness, K. Bramston, T. W. Halford, Sir H. Brock leh - urst J. Hall, Sir B. Brockman, E.D. • Hankey, T. Brotherton, J. Hamner, Sir J. Browne, W. Hardinge, Hon. C. Buckley, Gen. Basile, Alex. Butt, I. Hastie, Archd. Cardwell, E. Headlam, T. Chelsea, Viscount Heard, J. Child, Sri ith Hotham, Lord Cholmontleley, Lord Hume, W. Christie, Samuel Ingham, R. Clifford, Col. 11. K. Keating, R. Clinton, 'Lord R. Kershaw, J. Cockbviti, Sir A. J. E. Kinnaird, A. Cogan, W. 11. F. Knox, Col. B. W. C,wan, C. I aeon, Sir E. Cowper;. W. F. Layard, A. H. Deedes, 'W. Lindsay, W. De Vero, S. Lowe, R. DI Iw3 n, L. Lushington, C. Drum! enrig, Vie. Lytton, Sir G. Duff, G. . Mackie, J. Dull, J.. M`Cann, J. Duncan, G. Macgregor, Jas. Dencombe, 0. Macgregor, John Dundas, G. Maddock, Sir T. H. Dungarynn, Viscount Maguire, J. Dunlop„ A. Malice, R. Dunne, Col. Mangles, R. D. East, Sir J. Marjoribanks, D. Ebring 'ion, Viscount Masterman, J. Egerton, E. Milligan,sß. Eicho, Lord Milner, W. Ellice, E. Michell, Dr. W. Evelyn. W. Molesworth, Sir W Fagan, W. Munch, Viscount Fenwigic, IT. Montgomery, Sir G. Fergus 'it, Sir R. Morris, D. Follett,. R. Mowbray, J. iortescve, C. Mulgrave, Earl of For, AV. Mun ly, W. Calwey, Sir W. Napier., J. Glpin. Col. H. Norreys, Sir D. Glaist me, W. North, Col. J. Godda V, A. North, F. Scholefield, W. pooner, IL Taylor, Col. Thompson, G. Tomline, G. Verner, Sir W. Whiteside, J. Whitmore, 11. TELLERS. Muntz, G. Newdigate, C. O'Brien, P. O'Connell, D. Oliveira, B. o , borrie, R. Otway, A. Paget, Lord Palmer, Roundell Palmerston, Irisct. Parker, R. Peel, Geu. Phillimore, J. G. Phillimore, R. J. rhino, P. Pilking ton, J. Pollard-Urquhart, w. Powlett, Lord W. Pike. Sir R. Pritchard, J. Reed, J. Ricardo, 0. Ricardo, S Robertson, P. Roche, E. - Rolt, P. Russell, F. C. Sawle, C. Scobell, Capt. G. Seymour, Lord Seymour, IL W. D. Seymour. Shelley, Sir J. Smith, W. Somerville, Sir W. Sutheron, T. Stafford, Marquis Stanley, Lord Steel, J. Strickland, sir 0. strait, R. Stuart, W. Sullivan, Michael Thornely, T. Thornhill, W. Tollemache, J. Tyler, Sir G. Walmsley, Sir J. Walpole, S. Warner, E. Whitbread, S. Wilkinson, W. Willcox, B. Williams, W. Wilson, J. Yi ise, A. TELLERS Hayter, W. Berkeley, G. Motion-. made, and question proposed, " That a sum, not ex ceeding 2,792,348/., be granted to her Majesty, to defray the expense of ordnance stores for land and sea service, whiclo will come in course of payment &whip the yosr end ing the 31st day of March, 1856." Whereupon motion made, and questioa put, " That a sum, not exceeding 2,7Zc.2,3P1. be granted to her Majesty, to defray the ex pense of ordnance stores for la id and sea service, which will corn ; in course of payment during the year ending the 31st day of March, 18A." The committee divided; ayes 24, noes 110. AYES.-24. Diilwyn, L L. ' Kinnaird, A. Duke, Sir J. Arial!, E. Duncan, George Murrough, J. P Dunlop, lA. Newdegate, C. Forster, Charles Paxton, Sir J. Greene, Capt. John Pellatt, A. Hattie. Alex. TELLERS. Jackson, W. Muntz. G. Kendall, N. Scholeneld, W. NOES-110. A'Court,. C. W. Greene, Thomas O'Brien, P. Acton, joseph Gregson, Samuel.{ O'Connell, D. Bali, E.. Grenfell, Charles Oliveira, B. Ball, J. Guinness, R. S. Osborne, R. Bramle.y-Moore, J. Hall, Sir Benjamin Otway, A. Bramsten, T. W. Ilankey, T. Paget, Lord A. Brockle hurst, J. Hamner, Sir John Palmerston, Viscount Brown, W. Hardinge, Hon. C. Peel, F. Buckley, Geu. Hattie, Archtl. • Percy, J. Butt, I. Heard, J. Phillimore, R. J. Carnac,. Sir J. R. Herbert, H. Phinn, T. Child, Smith Hervey, Lord A. Pilkington, J. Christy, Samuel Hotham, Lord Pollard-Urquhart, W. Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. M. Hume, W. Price, Sir R. Clinton, Lord C. P. P. Ingham, R. Pritchard, J. Cogan, W. H. F. Keating, R. Ricardo, S. Cowper, W. Kershaw, J. Roche, E. Deedes, William Knox, Col. B. W. Roll, P. De Vere, S. E. Lacon, Sir E. • Sawle, C. Duncombe, 0. Lowe, R. Seymour, H. Dundas, G. Macartney, G. Seymour, W. ' Dunne, Colonel Mackie, J. Shelley, Sir J. East, Sir J. M'Cann, J. Smith, W. Ebringtou, Viscount MacGregor, James Somerville, Sir W. Eicho, Lord . Al. Gregor, John Stafford. Marquis Evelyn, W. J. Mit,gulre, J. F. Steel, Joint Fagan, W. Mangles, R. D. Stuart, W. Penwick, 11. Allies, W. Thornhill, W. Ferguson,pirlt. Milner, W. M. E. Tyler, Sir G. Tollett,B. S. Michell, William Walpole. S. Fortescue, C. S. Molesworth, .9r W. Wilkinson, W. 0 alwey, Sir W. Nowt, Vie. Williams, W. Gladstone, W. . Montgomery, Sir G. Wilson, J. Goddard, A. Mowbray, J. R. Wise, A. Goodman, Sir G. Alulgrave, tarl of Gordon, A. Mundy, W. Gower, F. I , lortli, Col. J. Graham, Sir J.) North, F. Alderiely, C. B. Anders , m, eir J. Bell, J. • Bowyer.. G. Cobbett,. J. M. Cole, H.. A. Cowan, C. Craullit d, E. H. J. Crogsley, F. TELLERS. Hayter, W. Berkeley, Q: THE PARIS EASTERN' ALMY. The army of Paris has assumed, since the Ist inst., the name of the Eastern army, and is com posed as follows : INFANTRY. Ist Division.—Gencral Roguet, Commander, let Brigade.- -General Rdpond, 2d battalion of Chasseurs de Vincennes, Sth and 36th Regiments of Infantry. 2d Brigade.—General Gouyon de St. Loyal, 17th and 66th Regiments of Infantry. 2d Division.—General Bourgon, Commander. let Brigade.—General Ripert, 20th battalion of Chasseurs, 83d and 88th Regiments of Infantry, 2d Brigade.—Gen. Marula., 63d and 67th Regiments of Infantry. 3d Dirsion.—The former Di vision of Bornirsund. lst Brigade.—General cl'Hugues, 12th battalion of Chas seurs, 3d ar.d 77th Regiments of Infantry. 2d Brigade. —General Gresy, 48th and 51st Regiments of Infantry. 4th Division.-Ist Brigade.-11th and 31st Regiments of Infantry. 2d Brigade.-64th and 94th Regiments. sth Division.—The Ist ]a rig ade. —4 s t and 2d Regi ments of Voltigeurs. 2d Brigade.—The Ist and 2d Regi ments of Grenadiers. Those regiments are formed of the picked companies of the third battalions of a certain number of infantry regiments of the army. The cora inander3 of these two last divisions aro not yet appointed, but it is believed that General Duchaussoy will take the command of the 4th, and General 24. 4 .Ma1i0n of the sth Clv4LliY. Ist Division.-Ist Brigade.-2d and 7th Regiments of Chasseurs. 21 Brigade.-Bth ontlloth Regiments of Chasseurs. 2d Division.-Ist Brigade.-3d and Bth Regiments of Chasseurs. 2d Brigade.--9th and . 10th Regiments of Dragoons. 3d Division.—Lit Brigade.— 3d and 4th Regiments of Cuirassiers. 2 , 1 Brii.pde.-Bth and 10th Regiments of Cuirassiers. This division remains under the orders of General Korte, who commands likewise the entire cavalry of the army of Paris. Those eight divisions are to be stationo i as fol lows :--The Ist, 23, Bd, and sth divisicns of infan'ry, at Paris ; the 4th division of infantry, at Metz and Strasburg.; the Ist division or cavalry, in the depart ments of the Meuse and Moselle.; the 2d division cf cavalry, commanded by General, de Geyon, at Lune vile ; and the 3d division of cavalry, iu Le depart ments of the Upper and Inwer Rhine. Marshal Magnan is to command in chief the Eastern army, and to retain the government of the first military division. The Eastern army will consist of 50,000 infantry, , 7,000 or 8,000 cavalry, 16 b atteries of artillery, two for each division, and a corps of engi neers. The first division of the -army of Lyons, composed of the 47th, 52J, 62i1, 31.1, and a fifth regiment of infantry, of two batteries of artillery, and a cern. nap), of en,ineers, has been ordered to join the army in the Crimea, of which it is to form the 10th division. The division of General Luzy Pelissac, now encamped at Sathonay, near Lyons, is become the 11th division of that army. Two. regiments, fur ineriy belonging to the army of Paris, the 9th and 32d, are to be embodied in that division. The cavalry of General C.inrobert's army is to be reinforced by the 2d and 3d Regiments of Chasseurs d'Afriqua, which are to be replaced in Algeria by two regiments of Chasseurs from France. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S AMENDED CRIMINAL JUS TICE BlLL.—lhe bill of the Lord Chancellor on Criminal justi3e, as amended in committee, has just been printed. It new contains thirteen clauses, and is waiting discus sion in the House of Lords. Cases of larceny, if not above 20a. in value, may be punished on summary con viction, with the consent of the accused. Persuns charged with larceny, embezzlement, or obtaining money by false pretences, may plead guilty before the examin ing justices, and be sentenced forthwith to imprison ment, with or without hard labour, for a term not ex ceeding one year. Justices may order the restitution of stolen property, and also payment of the expenses of complainant and witnesses. Any metropolitan magi strate or stipendiary magistrate may act alone. The act is not t , ) extend to Scotland. THE FIRE BRIGADE FOR THE CRIMEA..—Tbe Edina i (s. s.), chartered by Gevernment, is loading n th off Ilorselydown, for the Crimea. She willt take ko r i ve r , out the body of firemen selected from the London fire bri gade force, and engines, for the protection of the hospi ale at Scutari. THE TURKISH CONTINGENT. We stated some days since that Government bad agreed to take into service for the East such officers now in the United Kingdom of the Company's service as were wiling to act in command of the Turkish contin gent. The applicatiens up to the present- have been very numerous, somewhere about 300. The number required for the present, about 120, have been selected from the most intelligent, all of whom are masters of eastern languages, and from those willing to go out un conditionally. It is stated that each officer will be allowed 51 days' pay in advance. For general information we subjoin the following official document issued from the War. Department and upon which, the appointments ' have been made. We believe some declined to go out unconditionally : "Paper of Information for the Guidance of Officers of the East India Company's Service who may be desirous of Employment with the Turkish Army,, or with Irre gular Levies attached to the British Army during the present War. " The following are the ad van t ages h e ld ou t by ter Ma jesty's Government to officers of the Hon. East India Com pany's army, whilst employed on particular service with the force in Turkey, during the present war : " I. If holding a commission above the :auk of subal tern, the officer shall receive a step of local 'ank by brevet ; and for distinguished conduct in the field shall be eligible to receive an additional step, as is the case in the Queen's army—if recommended by competent authority, " 2. If the officer be a sabaltern he shall receive a step of honorary rank ; and having obtained that of captain lie shall be entitled for distinguished service to brevet local promotion as in the preceding instance. "3. The pay will be the same as that of officers of simi lar rank in the Royal army. . " 4. Officers thus serving will be in a position to claim pensions for wounds, and gratuities at the -close of their service, not exceeding those hitherto recognised by the War Office, and such honorary distinctions as her Majesty may deem fit to grant. " 5. At this distance from the scene of operations it is impossible accurately to defino the duties and position which will devolve upon officers so employed who may 13e under the rank of brigadier-general. These points' must be left to local arrangement. " 6. The time spent by such officers, with the concur ,rence of the Court of Directors of the Honourable nut India Company, in such employment, will be allowed to count as time epsut in India, so far as regards the length of service necessary to qttalify such officers fur retiring pensions—and "Officers so employed, who may be on furlough from India, will, after their employment under her Majesty's Governinent has terminated, be allowed the option of taking the benefit of such portion of their furlough as had not expired when such employment commenced. "It is necessity to point out that as these officers, while. employed under her Majesty's Government, will not be considered as in actual service under the East India Com pany, or on furlough, so no pay, or other pecuniary allow ance whatever, will be is - sued to. them by that body while pave n m t e a r n v y i e of t t h o e a n l l a i t n h e e s b r s e . ,g so \G e l n r, g ,en a eu g r e :l i c l ii .e'y'r understand n will Zetted forthwith. TIM MARCO POLO. The annexed letter is from the owners of the Marco Polo, disputing the opinion that in her recent race from Australia she was distanced a few hours by the Kent, matter, however, is of little importance, since both vessels have gained for themselves an u nques ti ona b le reputation, and any trifling difference in such a voyage mint lie too much the result of momentary circumstances tci:be worthy of consideration . ' " Liverpool, March 2. Sir, —Your love of fair play is, we know, too great not to hear both sides of the so-called race between the Marco Polo and Kent from Melbourne. We are content to consi der it a catch-weight match, for if the ships were to be handicapped, 21 feet 9 inches against 15 feet in their re spective draughts would deserve ten days at least in our favour. Botliships left Port Philip together. On Monday hat, at noon, the Marco Polo spoke the Plata steamer abreafit of Tuskar Point, which is 150 miles fro n rvLiver pool ; and, although obliged to heave to f owing to thick weather, r y (Thursday) for docking on Wednesday evening. Yesterday arrived in the her gold was transferred to the railway, an was in the riverdFerrsey ready Bank of England this morning. was only com :heronT Igold will net be at the ing up the Thames s o onest. to-day,n These are facts, and we n " On the other hand, the Kent landed her mails off Hast ings, 120 miles from London Bank until to-reorrow at before her competitor's arrival which reaches her destination and and we therefore claim for the i p s re n s u u ri m u e e s t t h io a n t a t b h i e y ship h 'the Kent.'---Youriefaith second time the honour beating 'the It ES BRINES, and c 0.,. . t lands a portion of h t _er e c fi s o ig the o ,,, fully, " Owners of the Mr -- do." .a.rco Po, io. - GREAT FALL W THE PRICE OP COALS.—The pnblic, and the poorer classes in particular, will be glad to learn that within the last fortnight there bai been a fall in the price of coal-of no less than Bs, per ton ; and the Messrs. Lea and Co., :of the North London Coal' Depot, advertise at the reduced price of 265. p er lon, instead of 345., the curre n t ra t e a f ew d a y s ago. The quotation of SOs. itk• their advertisement in The Sun of yesterday ina_y here be remarked was arKerrLr. The late supplies to market. the wind and weatheris bringing _..--:_ GR AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.