The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-30 00:00:00

~, ,--- • ',/<2 '''...._.e. y ..- . ' -- Z - 1,-- -- - --- -7f----e . &_(-:::?------ .'. . -7. e IP": ' • ' . . , _ .... librills . ' 11 / . o y • . . ...... ( IPAto , _ ... - " 4 : - 0 1 4 -•s`: *, ~ '-_,. t i ''.-. -'.' • ' , 4 .,„„. _ - -',!.=-. .1 - 1# .i„ .- `k --- •, _ •", - h , 51,.., , ~ .c.,- - .., —I c 4tg '..,' - ''' gliks,;(-,. . 1 ,- , , , '. , --..i,- -- i, , ~t /,'4' , ,-- ... ~. f , ~....- ,-, , .. r._,„,...3 ~,,, It . l ii it •a , ' A . -, A • ,ir ----- ~, ' ..••••‘. , ...L. - „ ~?:$ , ti ' ,- ~,. 1 / 4, :,,:,,,,,,.%,:,:,,, , ~..:?. , //,„,,-,% . • ""-- - _,,, ii • ‘,._. ..,,,,,,reatb. '.... 1 / 4. ' . .:4: e. , ' ~ ,,, ,,,, A,,, , ''" 0 ,.. , , f ' • •i 7-- ti 41.4' r , T. ,, - •••• 46 'f• .- - 'kk --. " -- - 4 L-4-- ' MI S :. '!' r ,eft4. • ; - I ,•--, , ' • ' -4 :3 ‘i 7 1 ' .-- \'- 'l O /,,,-P_Lyiftc*,, ii.,.,', 1,, T* tO ° .•z • ,. -, .7,4,11 Ci r I 4 , s . ~,.,..,.. dw,. - ~,, ~„. A- . it- ..b/Eu J. %.1171'. : 1 1 '.... 4' r ' ' 11? 4, •,.,--- - i— . -. pr / -,...,,,,..•. --. %'` 3 ' L L '''' ''AVV6'''''' ~,, ../:. __ -- ... x%., , I s z:~ ) , k• t" _ ..! Aumva reporwm Agav 111,Ago .--NlO/IT, at sz:eioeit, Mitt g4 - tql l'agM Oat. &itti.ftltty). 14 11 ,4 A a.. 4 :1*116 - , Is. rio Mornizix 4:100..0.04t 1 e:1 ,4 kgyi Hall , Picc Very Tu y' eaday Thursday, and 'Saturday, S win adill rniratiii.stimt TAITERSALL'S.—TantSDAT. A thin attendance, and very little business transzotai; The few bets that were made were as follows GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 80 to 10 agat Athersone (225 to 25 also laid). 400 to 25 agst Virago (taken CHESTER CUP. 500 to 30 agst Scythian (taken). • 500 to 25 agst Andover (taken). 2000 to 80 agst Bolton (taken). 400 to 10 agst Dr. O'Toole (taken). THE TWO THOUSAND. 70 to 20 agat Lord of the Isles (taken rzid off.) THE DERBY. 400 to 25 agst Lord of the Isles (taken). 5000 to 100 agst Corcebus (taken) 15 to 1 to 5001. was again offered against lord of the Isles. INTED STATES and CANADAS TRADE AGENCY. .k.A.C.erg= furnishes narzateßiranroremisa(tißoenlgoif the mercantile lot (American merchants. Subscribers taken at not less than eference given. ART - UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal Charter.)—Prizeholders select tor themselves from the public thZitions. Every Subscriber of ONE GUINEA will have, besides the of a Prize, an Impression of a Plate of "A WATER PARTY," v oi : A.R.A., after J. J. Chalon, 8.A., and a Quarto stne of Thirty Illastrations of Byron's "Chtide Harold,," The bijr2 are ready for delivery, and the volume may be seen at the • Subscription closes To•merrow, Saturday, 31st Instant. GEORGE GODWIN,/ Honorary LEWIS POCOCK, $ Secretaries. N 0 19,501.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1855. rPRIcE SD. DATRIOTIO FUND, for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of British Officers engaged in the War with Rossi]. found, besides making diplomacy a science; the second, be cause the people repudiate secrecy in all their transactions, and would tear both the negotiators and the treaty in pieces if their interests were in the very slightest degree sacrificed. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-BOOM. PUBLICATIONS. 444, West Strand, March. In 2 volumes, crown Svc.- price 115.•6d , with P 3 Illustrations on Wood, and a Copious Index, THE CHEMISTRY of COMMON LIFE. By JAMES F. W.JOIINSTON. M.A., F.R.AS. L. & E., &c. William Blackwood'and Sons, Edinburuh and London. UNDER THE SANCTION OF HER MAJESTY. DRXWINGS by Members of the R yal Family, and Works of Art by Amateurs and otters, are now helnz exhibited at 121, Pall•ma 1. Admittance Is. Catalogue 6d. Open from 10 VII dusk. The Queen held a Drawing-room (the first this season) yes- FITT:Ione FUND -TIIE FIELD OF BATTLE. EASTER ROLIDAYg. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. - 0 nlinary Ap ril DOUBLE JOURNEY TICKE N taken on TRURADAY, sth GOOD FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, 7111 , will be avail tive.°r the Return Journey up to and on Monday, fi l th April, 'nein- ~O od Friday the Trains to and frifm Hampton-Court, Chertsey , acdalining, Alton, Ando% er, Southampton, (import, Ports % `4th. Salisbury, Dorch.-ster, and in'ermediate stat;ons, will run as to r 'il lr 'daYs : and the trains on the Richnvmd, Hounslow, and Winl ranches will ran same as on'weet days. ARCIM. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Wat erloo-bridge Station, March, 1855. 11.4REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- 4 ALTERATION of TRAINS: —DOWN TRAINs. —The 11 train from Paddington to Chester will be a celerated the c ,cheap train will be slightly altered between Didcot 14.,.'windon, and between Swindon sind Cheltenham. The 8 p.m. ~",froin Priddingtou will start at 8.10 p m , and will not stop at ,luourne, Goring, or Steventon. The 12 . 50 p.m train from Pad '6%oB will go on to. Swansea. • - ••••A train will leave Swansea at 7 a.m., reaching Paddington te, in. The 9.10 a.m. express train from Chester will be slightly t , e: erated, leaving Birmingham at 12 noon instertl of 12.5. The 'lO k m. train from Chester will bc slightly accelerated up to Oa.- \r Birmingham at 10 80 a.m., instead of 11 a.m. rainoralterations, see small bills. • pREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ l r EASTER SUNDAY.—CHEAP EXCURSION to BATH ißrsroL.—A train will leaTe Paddington on SU DAY, April g a ,!, 7 •45 a.m. for Bern and BRISTOL, and will return the same H:', l n.g from Bristol at 6.30 and from Bath at 7 o'clock. Flires— 'MA. 10s.. 95.,55. No luggage allowed —Tickets may Oreviously obtained at the Great Western booking-offices, 27, Cheapside ; 63, t<ridge-street, Lambeth ; 351, Oxford • ;' e t 269, Strand ; 264, Holborn ; awl at the Paddington Station. iW AND PECULIAR SYSTEM OF LIFE ASSURANCE. RE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL 4t, ASSURANCE and INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION invite bi'.ation-to the New System of Life Assurance exclusiv elthey adopted ; 1111 Association—viz., that of allowing interest at rate of 4 ti t , c ent. per annura on all premiums paid, instead of the remote and 'rtain system of Bonuses usually adopted. this plan the Pollcy-holder will secure to himself a constantly stl,easing annual income during life, as ‘. ell as the payment of the assured to his representatives at his death. T able s of Rates specially adapted t.) this System of Assurance may tM ed sbtu i free , ned at the Office pplication. of the Company, 3, Pall-mall East, or for on a 1 t FETER MORRISON, Managing Director. a- March, 1855. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The r. No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. -”trectors hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall ' ll the sth of April next, that the same must be PAID within , r /tY days from that date . th,'? Premiums are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on eth,,'tb of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, h a g of which several days constitutes the commencement of the tee Members. Persons, therefore, desirous' of entering the So ( as Members on the sth of Apr .1 next, should appear or lodge Tf l ProPosals at the office on or before that day. *4, 4 Society, for Mutual and General Assurance, appropriates the tor ' s 4 f its profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives p, whol e term of life as Members of the Society. o t ,it the year ending the sth of April, 1855, an abatement of 51 per tt a ,' ~4 3 been declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five " I standing and upwards. HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. Pe aces -street, Rank, March 5, 1855. IVIAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON OFFICES eit Y . ' 72, Old Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Exchange.) h i West End-7, Charing-cross (opposi , e the statue.) lo l :eet Communication by underground wires with the principa s of the Kingdom. io,Z 4 rt, e for Twenty Words, including delivery, and address not o -a t a_ •. , uv r erPool, Office, 2 Exchange-buildings •• s Zinehester, „ Exchange-arcade 41 9 , 9 Isl '22, English-street s to_ sB, Hingham „ 101, New-street .. s 11 and—Glasgow, Office, 18, Exchange-square.. • . .... s .. Greenock, „ Cathcart-square.. 4s. Od. Na nd —D D u u b t i ries, ~,, Il 23 igh c - o s i t l r e e g e e t . green :... • ..- ss. ed. 4Benet, „1. Donegal-street 4 Cork, „ Pembroke-street } 7s. 6d. x Queenstown, „ The Quay . \._ EDWARD B. BRIGIIT, Secretary. kLDERSHOT CAMP.—KIT for the CRIMEA. to w . "You will go, of course, in the first place, to Benjatnin Edging ttpt' s stalvishment, across London-bridge, where you will choose a the ' ° amp ket'le , waterproof blanket, bedstead, &c."—A Month n fac t o before Sebastopol. Tents obe seen erected at the mann- Om e e Y. 2, Duke•street, across Loidon-bridge, or 32, Charing-cross. 'I supplied with every requisite. $ _M[APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. 1 4,k i ,, Bold everywhere. Warranted the makers, JOSEPH i i rj o N and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and rgate-street, City, London. A.PPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, .as made for th e C rystal Palace, Syd en ham handles cannot ' 4 ' 1,13, become loose : th e blades are all o f the very first quality, Qin- , their own Sheffield manuf acture. layers supplied at their London warehouse, 3L Moorgate-stre- t, City' ; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM . RE- OPENED at 4, CONTI- NT RV- -TREET, L T ER- 4 0„ .RE. Open (for Gentlemen only) daily from halr.paq 11 till a and from 7 till 10. A NEW SEItfES of LECTURES, by Dr ,k t ,,t F.E.0.5.. &c., at 12, 2, 4, and half-past 7in the evening. ,nutission, Is. A new catalogue, containing lectures on the most , erecting branches of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustrated ; price ' I , free by post 6d. extra. ItOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBEII P. I,P , Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Evening, at Eight o'Cioelc, k;TURE by Dr. BacmaosTran on ASTRONO 4Y, Illustra ed by 'Zpiendid Oer 114.ELEPEIO Dissolving NlC CONc rr Eß y T and by appropriate INVISIRLE Music. PERFORMER; 11 1 4 441 aY Evening, DRAMATIC READING by Mr. Boon LESLIE, vt:tLET. LECTURE on the NEW BANK NOTE, DISSOLVING 4 WS of the WAR, SINBAD the SAILOR, &c., &c. CASINO DE VENISE, Righ-holborn.—Mr. ‘ W.K. PACKER'S BENEFIT BAL MASQUE, WE DNES kiwi; APrn 4th, positively the Fial Ball of the Season.—Gentle .— Tickets, ss. ; Ladles' ditto, Fi n al ch. I&URENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOAIS.- t Great success of the new dance, La Varsoviana. Music by th ef aurent. Danced every evening.—During thc course of this week l iir,: °l l l , ° _ W ing Music will be played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over litid er Freyschutz ; Waltzes: La Bienfaisance, Musard ; Wellen AhetW o gen, Strauss ; Douce Harmonie (let time), Missier ;Le Fro- Fie rpo ',..everbeer ; Quadrilles: Vive I Empereur, Bergman; Bonjour the jii."Jalancheteatt ; Le Juif de Venise (let time), Bonneterre ; l'olk as ',“, l4ll ders, IL Laurent ; -Ichottische i .Dona Maria, Tolbecque ; ( troi n ,, ",e Fleur d'Automne (Ist time), Pilfde ; Marionette, Pilodo ; It em A. Lamotte ;La Musette, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dover Ex it*,.' " • Browne. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, Ni. lionicourt. All 14,ulation relative to music to be obtained at the music re,ository A the orchestra. Doors open at Eight ; commence at half-past. omission, One Shilling. AVESEND ST a PACKETS. T ae Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permittinv FROM TERRACE PIER, ORAVESEKD SCNtIALIS 0 6 .4 Time t • A WEEK DAYS, t 4 - Z t e a cer ! 4 P 4 - 2 - ...MI • ••• s- --..........._ Wrn DAYS. SIIND&Irs. " . Felt, 4 f= t i r Fen- j 2 r', 1 9 . .. 6 11 tIreh r. fi t , church 5' 4 2, ci • tr ect ,? . ,..-t. g 74 Street '', 5 ' 0 '' 23 f 'I -•-. - - I I - 4 - - - ' 4 14 - " - - , t,i , tu _ II _t t _ _ ...,... To Fore Cabin, Swoon. or from Gravesend and London— •• • .... 10d. .. Is. 2 , 1 102 Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwish Bd. .. Os. 101 Te Fore Cabi °T from Gravesend and London— •• • .... 10d. Gravesend and Blaekwall or Woolwish Bd. s `lveen Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. I,Z9AT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os. ; Six 31, e Months, 21. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors 1, 408 or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 13. 1854. L'onths, on bol 37,. Os.. card th D it• CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ANL INDIGESTION. Ai m • --. oa urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids, is each, by post Is. 6d. AA A T TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstentia multi curantur morbi " Popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless I,7s"nil, Sze.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, li s ," an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should ,e,_ta day rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal t , b 'ae , and full instructions for the regimen and observance of :?ry hodir out of the twenty-four. Illustrated by numerous — "go Stc. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that bath no wlf, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. He that bath no child., „ Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. S ubject: Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development .1t th , e Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate. impelled, and retarded h . 'Worts—marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mentz:: ‘tc.`lilpatibility and Physical Defectiveness—advantages of Inter. 4, 5 4 ' , :jage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode o ki L "t2nlng Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Ems. - '"Ila - ble dances—Ls .w of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. St W hat passions hurt the body—what improve,- Tru.tbs as refined as Athens ever heard." By t e Act : pilgrimage, from infancy to old ,ge. The advent 11` 4,- 1 passions. ,clliastity and its infringement. The casualties of ab7 ll / 1 0u.noss and u 'isstpation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative " 44 en2ediative. AJvocacy of early marriages, &c. On Secret Diseases, their Seit-rnanagement and Cure. pej le GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular expos!tion Dm: anti.* and urinary diseases—their nature' and treatment, com kti: 42 g especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of , 14 7 derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en - " Inge and prescriptions. 5. all a BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.—Cooaprising " 44 rY Derangements, Constipation. and Ilmmorrholds. Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. 'az ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. BOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. ghat wood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of ?trot,. DP. RICHARD CULVERWELL, Late er, Su l / 4 1cessor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the wh a , talwr of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. may be advised with on the above mattersKdally, from Ten till 4 Attd in t.ke ortaings, from Seven till Nine. I PHOTOGRAPHIC PLEASURES, Popularly Portrayed wth Pen and Pencil, by CtITiIBER 1' BEBE, 8.A., author of " Verdant GLeen." Richly gilt, cr. Bvo., 7s. 6d. with 70 humorous designs. " We heartil • recommend it to all."—Gentleman's Magazine. "Few will turnover its pages without sharing our enjoyment."— Notes and Que " With much cleverness Mr. Bede has seized the salient points of the new art."—Athenaeum. " We hail with singular pleasure a work treating the subject in a gay, lively manner."--lilustratcd London Magazine, London : T, McLean, 26, llayinarket. LORD LVCAN. This day is published, imp. Bvo., price .18 , PEECH by Major-General the Earl of LUCAN, delivered in the House or Lords on Monday, March 19, 1855, on his Recall trom his Command in the Crimes. London : T. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS. • Just published, Bvo , pr i ce Is., REFORMATORY SCHOOLS ; a Letter to C. 11. .A.D DERLEY, Esq., M.P., by the Rev. •YDNEY TUR NEK, Chaplain tj the Philanthropic Asylum, Reizate. Lon 'on : T. Hatchard, I*7, Piccadilly. GENERAL EDUCATION'. Just published, Bvo., price Is., 1 PEECH by the Rt. Hon. Sir JOHN PAKING- L 7 TON. Bart., M.P., in the HMSO of Comnion ,, ' on Friday, March 16, 1855, on moving for leave to introduce a Bill for the better pro mAion of Nat , onal Education. London : T. Witchard, 187, Piccadilly. Recently published, 1 vol., 55., cloth, PLEA for URANIA. This work contains a General Description of the different Branches o Astral Philosophy, as taught by Claudius Ptolemy, with Modern Illustrations, Remarks upon the Phrenological Theory, &c. NOTICES OF TOE PRESS. " Ihe spirit in which this book is written is worthy of pra'se."— Morning Post. " We can strongly recommend it to all of our readers."—Zadkiel. " The historical notice of die subject, substantial and correct"— Morning Advertiser. " Its general information embraces the principal ancient and mo dern theories on astral philosophy: a uiciul manual." —Raphael. " Napoleon used to say the only sure mark of a good general is success —tried by this touchstone, astrology fails."—lllustrated Lon don Magazine. Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. CIOLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY M IGAZINE Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTII, Esq. Contents for Apr!'. No. CCXXII. Finland and the Finlanders. The Carill 0a of Antwerp Cathedral. Continental Sport. The Monarchy of July. Memoirs of James Montgomery. By Sir Na'hmiel. En ign Pepper's Letters from the Crimea. German Missions in L , dia. A Dream and the R ••ality. By Mary C. F. Monck. Carlsruhe Theatricals and Realities; with a Few Words upon the Germ n Burns. A l esta- Day in Capri. Dian of a First Winter in Rome-1854. By Florentia. Duelling in the Eighteenth Century—State of the. Roads in the Fightee tie Century. By Alexander Andrews. ' The Plain Gold Ring. By the Author of" The Unholy Wish." The Emperor Nicholas. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. So!d by all Booksellers and Newsmen. On the ist of April, No. XXX., price 3s. 6d., THE JOURNAL of PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE. Edited by FORBES WixsLow, M.D., D.C.L. CONTENTS:- 1. Oinomania ; or the Mental Pathology of Intemperance. 2. The Responsibility of the Insane. 3. Ori,in of Insanity. 4. On Epilepsy. 5. Critical Remarks on the Plea of Insanity, sce. G. On the Causes and Morbid Anatomy of Mental Diseases, 7. A Visit to the American State School for Idiots. 8. Medico-Le,al Jurisprudence -Important Trial. 9. On the treatment or Puerperal Mania. 10. The &Wei ialism of insanity. 11. Miscellaneous Notices London : John Churchill, New Burlington-street. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 5g., by post, tree, N TRUE &FA LSE SPERMATO ItH(EA , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from. the Real Pufferers under this diseaso, and C vrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Frcm the Germs.), at lA-. +•ICKFOItdi. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a compete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards thosa'who are credulous enough to seek their aid. ur. Yickfoid 'a known to English readers by his frequent practi 4-ii contributions to German medical literature. This is the first L , lne, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi eal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall Detect any other equally flagrant evil whir, ft may be in his .over to cor rect." —Loccion at edical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book Ladd find its way into the hands of those who saff4r from the corn ;daint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would e aye& much needless suffering of toody and mind, and what is of •ess Importance, though it Is that which the quacks most prize— Ruch money ......This volume is we qualified to put an end to the c.ropirlcal system of treating Sperm a t orr hma, and to place the treat ment izpoil a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, to do much good." London: IT. Ttalliere, 219, Regent-street. PROFESSIONAL RUBBER.—Thomas Barter (12 years stiteniant at Mr. G. A. Walker's Medical Bath E , tablishment) offers his Services to invalids as Afedical Runner, in cases of rheumatism, contracted joints, certain forms or paralysis, spinal affections, loss of muscular paver. and ally other ailment or condition of the body for which such attendance may be required Address, 3, Upper John-street, Golden-square. airs. Barter attends ladies. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letter:- Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole di eharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TREESEMAR, No. 1, la a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of th , , y.tero, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it Is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, Itrectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health vast portion of the population. TRI ESE MAR, No. 3, .4 the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which infortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in .vitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the arsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEEMAR, No. 1,2, 3 and , are alike devoid of taste or smell, ,nd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet ta - ole vithout their use being suspected. cold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into .-parate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. ,e., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John iton, 68, 'ornhill ; Hannay and co., 63. Oxford-streat • and cancer. CO. Ox nrd-street ; It H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; 11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Wiunall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. TH BE S T NEW S. There is very little news from our armic.s abroad ; but home prospects wre never more cheering than at present. The milder season has commenced, and E. MOSES and SON'S' preparations for sPRI VG are universally admired E. Mons and Sores Bespoke and Ready-made Clothing De partments display every New Material and Style in Spring and Summer Dress for Juveniles and Adults Spring and Summer Hosiery for Ladies and CI entletnen, greatr r novelties than have been previ ously collected, all the improve ments made in every elegant ma nufacture, advantsr,es in quality, fashion, and cheepne=s, which E. MOSES and Sox only can confer. The Wholeizale Clothing, Shirt, Boot and Shoe, and Outfitting Departments display such a stock of suitable and saleable goods as cannot be seen at any other house ; the prices render them the best exports possible. E. Moms and Sori's Spring and Summer Clothing exhibits the most distinguished talent, no why of style, accuracy of tit, gentlemanly appearance, and very reasonable prices. E. MOSES and SON aro ---- Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, hid Manufac turers, Bo ,t 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., a , follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite thr. church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart: street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a e closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation: All goads are marked in plaits figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Id on paths Francais. I Qui el parla Italian. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se babies Espagnol. all: SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, NERVOIIS DEBILI TY ; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper materrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more mccessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative stein, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and t stinguishing, by urinary examination, the real pause and effect of :very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded 'n twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, cervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrlion, &c. To which t re added, Commentaries on the Physiology o f Marriage, with pre : utionary.hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and oil the emtgerous remedies advocated by various writers on irese important disorders. kiy SAIAUEL LA'MEILT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated MembMemberof tile Urdver3lty of Eat)) uurgb, Honorary Member of the LOL(ItYI Hospital Medical tiocietY Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c:, !Le. the 819eiittai object of this treatise is tripe:zit out the fearful con ,conences resulting frein certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, uioh hero proauced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man :oed, and premature decay at an stages of Life, than, perhaps, may ther ch , e, of d: ease known to modern pathologists. ft: perusal le ,ticularly re - :mrimended to persons entertaining secret doubts of +.eir pqsical condition, find who are conscious of haying hazarded t c 1,4,1111, happiness, and privilegestto which every human being h • titled. It is at*olutely nt cessary thatall men should know, that there are / finc,,,:es of fersunal management wluch cannot be violated witbout i grievous penalties, and when end 'regret succeed . e hey ay, of inconsiderate self-indulunce, how these penalties ::ay be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, t let there is seemly any degree of physical indimity or functional i argement to which the time:y aid of science cannot apply a cu re . TeAuthor has for a seriee, of years been engaged in an extensive • actica in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have anfortNnately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empiries, who inflict great injury on tiro who aro induced to place taith in their pretensions. NERVOITS DEBILITY may be had, price 2e, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-tow ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street, Horne,l9, Leicester square; Nrann, 39, Cornhill ; or tree by post for hirty stamps to any address from the Author', residence, 37, Bed ord-squaro. At home for oonisaltation daily from,. Eleven till Two, and from. gitz till Light, .). • ••• • • • • •••• R. HOGARTII, HAYMARKET, London, has the honour to announce that he is, by special termisslon, preps:lag for publication a Fee-simile Print in Chromo-Lithography, by Vincent Brook., "THE FIELD OF BATTLE," from the Ori gioal Drawhor by II .R 11. the Princess Royal, now exhibiting at 121, Pal in 111, in aid of the Fund for the Relief of Widows and Orphans. of Bette' Officers engaged in. the War with Russia. The entii e profits of the publication will be devoted to the Fund. PRINTS, 11. 18. Subscribers' names received by all print and booksellers In town and country, and by the Publisher, J. Hogarth, Haymarket, Lon don ; Aubrey Pant, Esq.,Treasurer. 217, Strand ; Mr. Felix Yaugban Smith, 11o.i. Secretary, 9, Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square. UNE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, parlant parfaitment I'Allemand, et outre cela de l'ltallen et l'Angla!s, des re i3e placer data une famine pour y instruite et prendre la charge entiere des enfan s. Elle est tree habile 3 l'aigullle, et peut entre prendre la charge de toute la matson. Elle donnera tousles renseiv ne mcnts desirables, ayant ete pendant 13 aus dans la meme tamale. Ses conditions sont, Soixanto Quinees par an.—S'adresser aux kakis A. M. G., No. 51, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, London SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE VIENNA CONFERENCES. ( From the Times of this day.) Although we have studiously abstained from any remarks which might throw discredit on the negotiations now going on at Vienna, or indicate our distrust of their result, we have never lost sight of the difficulties by which this Conference of the belligerent Powers is inevitably beset, and, though willing to accept an honourable peace, we have not disguised our opinion that the highest interests of this nation and of Europe may require a vigorous prosecution of the war. The inter ruption which is now understood to have taken place in the deliberations of the Conference on the third point, and the reference said to have been made by the Plenipotentiaries to their respective Courts, confirm the suspicion which has uni formly been entertained in this country by those who are most acquainted with the real course of public affairs. The discussion of the third point in the articles submitted to the Conference, and interpreted by the Western Powers, has checked the progress of the negotiation, and has given rise to strong doubts of its ultimate success. The Russian Pleni potentiaries appear not to have been authorised to accede to the terms on which Lord John Russell and M. de Bourqueney were prepared to insist as to the abatement of the prepon derance of Russia in the Black Sea; and it now rests with the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to determine whether the Con ference is to persevere in its pacific labours, or to abandon .for the present the attempt. Undoubtedly, it has been argued that the attempt to ter minate this contest was premature, that the fortune of war had not sufficiently solved the difficulties of these questions, and that, in reality, neither party was prepared to recede from the demands which had induced it to resort to arms. Nevertheless, it was thought by the Cabinets of London and Paris that no opportunity should be neglected which held out any prospect of the honourable termination of a struggle so injurious to the best interests of Europe, and that it was due to the Powers already associated by treaty with our just demands to exhaust all the means which held out any hope of the restoration of peace. With this view and for this pur pose the tone of the Western Powers in these Conferences has been extremely temperate, and they have been disposed to carry concessions to their furthest limits. This motive alone can have induced them to omit the reduction'ef the fortress of Sebastopol from the conditions they required, and to con template the possibility of an evacuation of the Russian ter teritory, provided they obtained effectual security for the limitation of that naval force which has threatened for seve ral years the existence and independence of the Ottoman em pire. It is not for us to determine whether any such effec tual security could be obtained as long as Sebastopol remains stronger than ever from its prolonged defence, and armed at all points against the power of Turkey. But, in consenting to negotiate at all upon a basis which did not include the re duction of Sebastopol, the Western Powers have unquestion ably given the strongest imaginable proof of their sincere de sire for the restoration of peace. During the earlier stages of this negotiation we have not raised our voice against even this concession, because we felt that the previous success of our arms did not warrant us in insisting on a condition which the fortune of war had not placed in our hands. But, should the Conferences be suspended and ultimately broken off by no fault of the Allied Governments. then we feel more than ever that the success of our operations in the Crimea is the test of our power, and the arguments by which we originally urged the expedition against Sepastopol recur with tenfold force, and compel 'us to strain every nerve for its demolition. We knew that we were playing for a great stake ; we knew that the existence of the great for tified works of Sebastopol is the basis of preponderance of R ssia, not only in the Black Sea, but over the East ; and, until that obstacle is conquered and removed, we cannot hope to have destroyed the causes of this couteet. The failure of the negotiation would therefore materially increase the im portance attached to our operations in the Crimea, and their result would become the real criterion of success or defeat. To these considerations are added others of scarcely inferior moment, with reference to the position and future conduct of the German Powers. leis true that in order to obtain the support of Austria, and to execute with punctilious fidelity the engagements which bind us and her to the objects of the treaty of the 2d of December, the Western States have con ceded much of their just demands. If the rejection by Rus sia of the terms now under discussion puts an end to the labours of the Conference, on the ground that she refuses to submit to that diminution of her power in the Black Sea which the other Powers have proclaimed to be essential to the peace of Europe, it can scarcely be contended that Austria is not bound to support to their fullest extent the propositions she had previously approved. If, on the contrary, the ne gotiations for peace were interrupted by excessive pretens'ons on the si le of the allies, Austria might avail herself of such a state of things to prolong her neutrality or to oppose their demands. It becomes, therefore, a matter of great nicety and moment to decide whether the responsibility of this de termination is justly to rest on the side of our adversary or of our own Ministers. Russia has hitherto been the sole origi; nator of this war, and each successive step in our proceed. ings has been regulated by her own. We apprehend that if the Vienna Conferences come to an unsuccessful termination it will be seen that it is not on our side that sincerity and a disposition to make sacrifices for peace have been wanting. There is, however, yet another element indirectly engaged in these transactions which cannot be entirely lost sight of. It is by the secession Prussia from the policy of the allies that the confederacy of the great European Powers has lost that unity of purpose it would otherwise have possessed. Prussia has exerted herself with unscrupulous activity to divide and paralyse the resources of Germany. Prussia, excluded by her own fault from the Conferences, has assumed within the last few weeks in her communications, both with Austria and with France, an asperity of language which betrays at mile the keenness of her disappointment and the malice of her revenge. These sentiments have rather, increased since the death of the Emperor Nicholas removed from the scene a man whom the King of Prussia regarded with more fear than affection, and paced his own nephew on the Imperial throne. The dissolution of the Vienna Conferences, if that event is to be anticipated, will dissipate into thin air the scheme of paci fication based upon the Four. Points, and will put an end to that obscure and indeterminate condition in which the Gen man Powers have continued to fluctuate. They might hope to preserve their neutrality through one or two campaigns, to be terminated at no distant period by a compromise, but, if the war assumes a more decided and extended charac ter, their own interests will compel them to take more positive measures. We have the assurance of Austria that, anxious as she is for peace, that peace is not to be obtained for her by the arms of other Powers. We have the positive engagement by treaty of Austria that she will be prepared, on the failure of the negotiations, t h o i which s s h T e h a m s o t r a e k e p n i p li a s s r t i awl leans th an the s to a t l h l i e e t u o s s u i a n n i te a her lian e ce fferts the more Austria is led towards the Western States, for the action and counteraction of these two Powers unhappily constitute the mechanism of German politics. Thus, if the war continues it can hardly be anticipated that the union of Germany will be preserved. There is, however, one further chance of ne gotiation, though a faint one. It is not altogether impossible that the answer expected from St. Petersburg may be in the form of some counter-project on which discussion' may be re newed. We, however, do not expect that any proposal likely to be put forward by the Russian Government at this time can be regarded as practicable or sincere, and we believe it will fail when it is brought to the test of the measures which can alone secure the permanence of that peace which we de sire to obtain. THE MISMANAGEMENT OF THE WAR. (From the Times Of yesterday.) We are aware that we are thought ridiculously obstinate for always hammering at the same old story about Crimean mismanagement. If it wore only a question of taste—if the conduct of the expedition could be treated like a quarrel be tween two rival theatres, or an arterial system of drainage, or a, controversy on the best mode of cleaning pictures, we should perhaps consult the pleasure of the public by dropping the subject for a time. Unfortunately theroprevails a temper in the regions of office that does not allow us to drop the sub ject. There is a spirit of contradiction which is bad enough and provoking enough in its way,but which we shouldnot care so much about if the contradiction had no other effect than to stag ger the House of Commons, bewilderthe public, and procure a momentary triumph. But unfortunately the men who launch out a contradiction in this off-hand way, and who proclaim that every specific statement has been contradicted, deceive not only some of their hearers, but also themselves. The spirit of self-complacency which can bring a body of statesmen to go about saying that there is nothing the matter, that there has been'much ado about nothing, that there has been no disaster, and no loss to speak of ; that all is right, and that the public may safely leave Government alone, is dangerous. It is a mistake, for things are not yet all right ; and, even if it were not so great a mistake as it is, we should think little of a sensitiveness which resented all inquiries and suggestions as an insult to the Government. But we don't know how it is ; whether it is that it is thought safe to make any assertion when the subject matter is three thousand miles off, and it must be many week; before the arrival of proof or disproof, or whether it is thought that in the general confusion of war a contradiction may always be hazarded,—so it is, denials and excuses aro taking the place of improvement, and we I really cannot say that, ou the whole, our prospects are decidedly ! better than they were two months ago. Let our readers just notice how matters now stand. It is evident that at this season of the year the Russians can bring up reinforcements by land quite as fast as we can by sea ; or rather it is a race ; the facilities aro about equal, and the more zealous of the two sides will win. 'The Russians are }Hinging up reinforcements by Perekop, and also by Anapa. The result is, that " every day," says our correspondent, " the Russian camps on the north of SebastOpol increase and spread out. Each night new watchfires strike the eye. We hear that a formidable army has assembled round Eupatoria, and it is certain that the country between that town and Sebastopol is constantly traversed by parties of horse and foot, who are sometimes seen from the sea in very great numbers. The actual works of the siege make no pro gress to justify one in prophesying." Our correspondent then goes on to state an increasing impression that Sebastopol is not to be taken by assault ; that we must first disperse the army in the field, and so command the country, or invest the place and take it by blockade. It is evident that.in the mat ter t f earthworks we are continually out•generalled, and, in fact, the enemy is gaining on us, and not we on them. As for Eupatoria, Omer Pasha the other day paid a visit to the Allies for the purpose, it is said, of asking assistance, or other wise he could not answer for his holding that city, and he was told the Allies bad not a man to spare, Here is a state of things But what are we doing to meet it ? Why, we have not sent any reinforcements to speak of for the last two mouths. It's a question of reinforcements, and we are send ing. none. It is not quite because we have not the men to send, for we have some Guards at least, and others besides. The Turkish contingent does not vet exist. The Sardinian contingent is not yet afloat. • Th er e is now a rumour that the French are ready .to send .5-, !00 men, if we will convey them.. But all this belongs to the future. The Russians are bringing up other men now, and that very fast. But we have something else to ask. When these immense reinforcements, these 41,000 Turks, 15,000 Sardinians, and 50,000 French arrive at the Crimea, will they find all the additional material ready for them ? Or will they lan 1, as our troops did at Galli poli, at Varna And in the Crimea, with half the necessaries of war still to belooked out and waited for ? , . Our officials and ex-officials at home are always assuming the most perfect aequaibtance with . what has been done, is doing, andis to be done, and on the strength of it " con tradicting" tho papers. Let us hear our correspondent, writing on the spot :—" I can solemnly declare that I have not heard oire single official •statement - with respect to any transaction of this expedition which has not contained more or less error and inaccuracy. Even Mr. Gladstone, in Making a statement respecting Captain Christie's recall, committed a strange, and, to us, an inexplicable mistake, when he in formed the house that• Captain Christie had reached Malta on his way home to England, but that he was ordered back to stand his trial by Court-martial. Now, the fact is, Captain Christie never left his pest at Balaklava for one moment, and that he is hors at present, so that he could not have been at Malta, and consequently could not have been ordered back." We will leave the authorities at home to state who is now the presiding genius at Balaklava. But our correspondent men tions an instance which grows that Captain Christie survives, in his successors, to some extent at least. " Within the last few days it has occurred that a steamer of 1,000 tons burden has come into Balaklava laden with stores and with potatoes in casks for the use of the army. Scarcely had she cast anchor, when she receives orders to proceed at once to Eapatoria. To do what ? Of course, to provision the Turks or to land stores for our Allies, or on some other busiaess of great importance? No ; nothing of the kind. This steamer, stores and all, is sent to Eupatoria in all haste to convey a Greek contractor, one Mr. Falanga, from Eupatoria to Balaklava 1" Now, through , out the whole of this war there has been a want of steam tugs and other small steamers. They wore wanted in the Bosphorus, to tow sailing vessels through, ' and to ply between Constantinople and the hospitals. They were wanted for messages between Varna and Bala klava, and small errands of all sorts. Yet there are none even now. That, at least, is the only account that can be given for the employment of a steamer of 1,000 tons, full of important stores, for the purpose of fetching a contractor. Another use of these magnificent steam transports we have already heard a good deal of. Certain officers seem to have the power of appropriating steamers for their residence, either for the benefit of their spacious cabins, or for the ex cellence of the cuisine, or some other reason of public im portance. " There are officers here," says our correspon dent, " whose lodging alone cost, or has cost, the country at the rate of 22,000/. a-year, that being about the expense of the ves.els in, which they have their quarters. It would be a curious and instructive return for some member to move for the services rendered by each vessel, the trips she has made, and the sums paid to her owners for her service since the expedition was determined upon to the present time." Elsewhere in the same letter we are told that the harbour is very much crowded, so much so that order is established among the vessels and their crews only as far as possible. So we may conclude the above transports are not kept there for the contingency of a sudden re-embarkation. There is one other point that we wish to press at this mo ment. It is stated on all sides that the authorities in the Crimea are overborne by the enormous amount of purely clerical labour. Paper, pens, and ink, some one says, aro the plague of the Crimea. Mr. Filder assure a Mend of ours, with tears in his eyes, that he had been sitting at his desk for 72 hours, without stirring except to his meals. Lord Raglan has been represented as signing his name, writing letters, making returns, and so forth, till one or two after midnight. Every return the House of Commons may please to demand imposes fresh labours of the pen ; and now it is added by the friends of the anti-inquiry Ministers that Mr. Roebuck's committee will entail fresh labours on the authorities whose conduct it •impugns, and so aggravate the evil it professes to cure. That is the case against us. No body can deplore so much as we that any one in the position of Lord Raglan, Generals Airey and Esteourt, or Mr. Filder, should have to spend so much of their time at the desk. We beg, however, to remind our Ministers that it has been seve ral times authoritatively stated that Lord Raglan has the fullest possible powers to make what orders and regulations he pleases. If it be so, why h as h e no t di spense d w ith a ll the unnecessary penmanship ? Why has he not put a stop to requisition in triplicate, and to everything, in fact, which, under the pretence of chocks against dishonesty, really put a sty to the conveyance and distribution of supplies, and con sumes the strength of important functionaries to no real pur pose Has be the power to do this? If not, what becomes of his " full powers ?" .If he has, let him be directed to eco nomise his own strength and the strengh of his officers. • POLAND—LORD PALMERSTON'S ANTECEDENTS. (From the Morning Herald of this day.) The House of Commons was occupied for several hours on Tuesday night, at a period when the fate of England and Europe are actually treanb:ing in the balance, by two of those most useless debates which have characterised the present session even more ilrm its predecesiors. The first 'ras a discussion upon the mode of granting com missions iu the army, which we cannot help thinking might have been postponed until it was ascertained whether the army itself could be saved from destruction ; or, at all events, until the house had compelled the Government to adopt some measures for that purpose, which would have at least the ap pearance of being in earnest. The question of promotion lies in a nutshell. You cannot get rid of the system of promotion by purchase, which has Produced most admirable regimental officers, unless the na tion is prepared to repay the value of the commissions it has sold, and this proposition would be sufficient to bring that deceased Reformer, the late member for Montrose, from his grave. By a return to the honourable house, dated the sth of March, and signed by General Yorke, it appears that the value above alluded to amounts to 8,068,5351. If to this we add the necessity of raising the pay and pensions of the offi cers -to at least a level with those given by the East India Company to their servants, we think we need hardly calcn e late the possibility of the present House of Commons entail• ing such an expenditure on the country in order to gratify a crotchet. A good deal was said on Tuesday about promotion bymerit and seniority, but we recpmmend the people of England to consider that it is to those two influences combined that they are indebted for the able and efficient services of Dr. Andrew Smith, Admiral Boxer, Captain Christie, Commissary General Filder, and Dr. Menzies, not one, of whom either purchased h ai i . s ist eo oe m ra m ey is . sion, or was iu any way connec t e d w ith the The second " cross"- was the insult conveyed to the suffi ciently unfortunate Poles, in making them the means of pro curing a little political capital for Mr. Phinn. We hope the electors of Bath will see through the humbug as plainly as the members of the Commons did when the house rang with the ironical cheers which saluted the hon. member's statement that " after the appeal of the noble lord"—Palmerston— , " the only course left him was to withdraw his motion." Doubtless it was the only course he ever intended to adopt. It is very easy for the Premier to hold out delusive hopes to the unhappy refu g ees'of Pa r i s and London ; b u t th e no bl e lord knows better than any one else that after his abandon ment of Poland after the insurrection of 1830, Russia adopted means which practically annihilated the Polish nation in her dominions • and that all th a t is left of the intelligence, wealth, and courage of those who constituted its essence, must be sought for in the deserts of Siberia, if alive i and if dead, their bones may be found whitening the Caucasus, where they have been sacrificed in myriads. Russia does not do things by halves. The eyes of all Europe are now fixed upon the negotiations carried en at Vienna ; and although, unless the " cask leaks," as it has done before, nothing can well be known of the pro ceedings of the plenipotentiaries, rumours are abroad of a disgraceful peace, by . which Sebastop o l will be still left as a permanent aggresszon," to threaten Turkey and help in carrying out the designs of the ;Czardeee against the " sick man" as soon as the inevitable coolness between England and France, consequent upon mutual disgrace, shall have ren dered another coalition between them for the defence of the Sultan impossible. Oh I but say the gobemouthes, no English Minister would venture to do such a thing with Tower-hill staring him in the face. Alas, Tower-hill it a tradition ; there is not energy enough among nations calling themselves civilised to punish traitors. That we may leave to the b arbarian Turk and his penal resources in the island of Cyprus. Again, men say, "If such a thing w ere attempted, there would be a revolution." Revolution, indeed! Why that gigantic delusion, the " people of England," have not courage or energy enough for getting up a respectable meeting. Revo lution !—in England ? Talk of a tornado 'in a wash-tub I As for what the Minister dare do, let us see what he has dared. We would wish to know—Was Lord Palmerston in office when our influence in Persia was sacrificed to that of Russia in 1830 ? Was he in office when the Anglo-Dutch kingd om was b ro k en up to please Russia, and our fleet ordered to take Antwerp from the Only ally that never deserted us during the revolu tionary war ; and when England undertook the guarantee of the so-called Russo-Dutch loan, the payment of which helped to build Sebastopol ? Was Lord Palmerston in office when Poland was crushed Was he. in office when the treaty of Hunkiar Skeleasi was signed ? Was ho in office when, in 1841, a new treaty was signed within seven days of the expiration of the first, in order to Perpetuate Russian ascendancy in the Black Sea ? Was ho in office when the Affghan war was waged and an English army sacrificed to secure the Czar's domination in Central Asia ? Was he in office when Lord Minto was sent on his roving commission to get up limn-motion in Italy, when the Sicilians were induced to revolt, but afterwards given up to King Bombs, while Austria was prevented making a peace that would have given the Milanese to Sardinia, and this in order that The might be so weakened as to be forced to call in the Czar against Hungary, and so bring Russia into cen t ra l Europe t Was he in office when the Oporto junta was sold to " our cousins" in Lisbon, as they were then ter me d by th e present Premier • Was ho in ()Mee when a treaty was concocted to hand over the Danish succession to the house of Romanoff ; and which was pushed to such a point that the in-coming Government of Lord Derby could not evade signing it without sacrificing the'pledged honour of the country ? Lastly, was he in office when Lord Aberdeen, during a pe riod of two years, sacrificed our noble army and betrayed our Ally. To all these questions we answer unequivocally yes ; for the interregnum of Lord Granville was of no sort of conse quence in the matter of the Danish succession, which was all arranged before Lord Pahuerston's dismissal from office. The Houses of Parliament aro about to adjourn for a fort; night, and we warn our readers that before they meet again it is perfectly-possible that the climax may be put to all the iniquities we have enumerated by the signature of a Russian peace, and the commencement of that alienation between France and England which it is the great object of Russian diplomacy to insure. It has been well remarked that the only nations of the world which are invariably successful in negotiation are Rus sia and the United States of America. The first, because she _ employs the greatest talent of Europe wherever it is to be It would be' well for England if she were toimit^te either one or the other ; and, above all, in the preseht crisis, re moots that one of her ablest and houestest diplomatic ser vants, Sir J. M'Neil, expressed his opinion, many, many years ago, that " Russia uses the Cabinets of Edrope as the tools with which she works." YAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCK. Yesterday further advices were received as to the state of the Baltic. At Nyborg, on the 27th inst., the Belt was full of drift ice ; at Memel, on the 23d inst., a thaw had continued several days ; the Haff was free of ice as far as Dange ; no ice could be discerned seawards; the wind was east, with 3 deg. of warmth ; at Cuxhaven, on the 25th inst., the light ship had been p'aced in her station at Ottendorf ; at Ff eder;ckshaven a great many vessels had arrived since the 21st inst, • from ports in England. _ A letter from Balaklava, dated March 12, says : "There are in harbour : —Leander, 50, Diamond, 28, Wasp, It, Vesuvius, 6, and'Caradoc 2. Mr. Evans, As sistant-Surgson of the Diamond, has been sent to do duty in the West India Company's steam-transport Trent, as the medical officer of that" vessel had gone home. This has resulted from a requisition addressed by the engineers to the Admiral, praying that the company's regulations of having a medical man on board should be complied with. Mr. Sanders, paymaster, has joined the Diamond. Mr. Boxer, master of the Wasp, has exchanged with Mr. Hut chins, master of the Gladiator. A number of cases of fever having occurred among the crew of the Melbourne hospital steamer, the sick men have been landed, and the vessel is to be fumigated and sent round to Karatz Bay for a few days. The harbour is very crowded, there being now in it 195 vessels, of which a large number are laden with pri vate stores." The fleet at Spithead crossed royal yards yesterday, which is indicative of preparations for a move. The Basilisk, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Jenner, rejoined yesterday. The Malacca, 17, Captain Farquhar, has been taken into No. 2 Deck, and is to undergo imme diate repair. The Retribution, 28, paddle-frigate, Capt. Fisher, fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral Baynes, has re-shipped her masts, taken in her new boilers, adjusted her machinery, &c., and is rapidly equipping to join, but will not be ready by the generally accredited day of sailing (Monday). The Pembroke and Hast ings, screw block ships, remain in the hands of the engineer department, but will be finished in a day or two. The Deva, transport, sailed from Spithead yester day. The Sampson, 6, paddle frigate, is ordered to be taken into the steam basin to have her defects made good, ready for re-commission. The Victory, London and Limerick Steam-packet Company's steam transport, Mr. V. Rose, commander, is under orders to leave Portsmouth harbour to-day with the main body of the staff of Major-General Vivian, the Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish Contingent, con sisting of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas, of the 3d Bengal European Infantry ; Major Stevens, of the Madras Ar tillery ; Major Alexander, of the 10th Bengal Cavalry ; Captain Wyndham, of the 9th Bengal Cavalry ; Captain Owen, of the 28th Madras Native Infantry; Captain Hastie, of the 2d Madras European Light Infantry ; Captain Quin, of the 2d Bengal Cavalry, and Cap tain Baillie, of the 26th Bengal Native Infantry. Dr. Long, surgeon, also goes out to join the Ottawa steam transport. The Victory is a fine vessel of about 1,000 tons; she takes ont 2,997 small bags of biscuit, 136 chests of tea, 1,920 cases of ground coffee, 296 casks of rum, 210 tierces of beef and pork, three casks of wine, one case of cordials, one cask of bottled oil, a large quantity of furniture for the hospitals on the Bosphorus; several packages for Miss Nightingale at Scutari, a quantity of presents from the Queen for her troops and invalids, an immense quantity of parcels and boxes for the fleet and army in the Crimea, six horses for the staff of General Vivian, and a quantity of fodder, &c. The Hansa, steam-transport, embarked yesterday, at Portsmouth Dockyard, the Ist Staffordshire Regiment of Militia, for Corfu. The steam tug-boat Racehors & , purchased by the Go vernment at Liverpool, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Wednesday afternoon. The hired steam-transport Germania was hourly ex pected yesterday to arrive at Plymouth to embark the A, B, and C divisions of Land Transport Corps. Steam was got up, for the first time, on Tuesday, on board the steam-ship Cornwallis, at Devouport. The steam-transport Rhadamanthus, Master-Com mander Belam, sailed on Wednesday from Plymouth t• Glasgow to bring round machinery. _ _ The steam gun-boats Weser and Recruit went from Hanioaze into Plymouth Sound on Wednesday, preps• ratory to sailing for the Black Sea. The .Pylades, 21 guns, screw-corvette, Captain E. C. T. D'Eyncourt, bent sails on Wednesday, saluted the admiral's flak yesterday at 9.41:1 a.m., and proceeded from Sheerness, under steam-power, against a north east wind (wrong) for Portimouth, where her crew are to receive their advance. The Merlin, 6, steam-vessel, Captliii B. J. Sullivan, arrrived at Sheerneas yesterday, at L3O p.m., from Greenhithe. The 06( n, 91, new screw steam-ship, arrived yester day at Sheerness from Polley-point. She has gone alongside the floating coal depot t,) complete her stock of coals, and will afterwards take in her powder, shell, &c., at Blackstakes. The Cuckoo, steam gun•vessel, Lieutenant-Commander A. G. E. Murray, is ordered to be ready for sea on Tuesday next. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants.—Edward S. Mears from the St. George to the Archer; Marcus E. &althea to the Russell, for service, in command of the Clinker tender ; William R. Broom= to the Impregnable. Master.—Francis W. Bateman from the Resistance to the transport service. Mate.—Frederick P. Doughty to the Centaur. Assistant-Surgeons. 7 —Charlei S. G. Zell, M.D., from the Ajax to the Alban ; Charles P. Allan to the Locust ; Charles B. Wright to the Hawke ; James C. Eastcott to the Russell. Clerk in Charge.—John H. Duffill to the Alban. Acting Clerk.—William Ward to the Hecate. Clerk's Assistant.—John Chamberito the Amphion. Midshipman.—Lord Ashley to the Pembroke. The following promotions have taken place in the Ordnance Medical Department : Assistapt-Surgeon.—E. Schaw Protheroe, to be second-class Staff Surgeon. Assistant-Surgeons.—S. H. Fasson, M.D., R. Thorn ton, attached to the Royal Horse Artillery, and M. Combe, M.D., are to be promoted to be second-class Staff urgeons for services in the Crimea ; these medical officers are at present with the army before Sebastopol. The necessity of having a staff corps, mechanics in various trades and branches, having been felt during the winter campaign in the Crimea, it is intended to organise a corps similar to that which was found to be of such service during the Peninsular War, and which was only reduced in 1824. The duties of a stiff corps are nearly similar to those performed by the Royal Sappers and Miners. Captain Sir Lydston Newman, whose brother, Cap tain Sir Robert Newman, was killed in the Crimea, and who is attached to the 7th Hussars, has been appointed Aide-de-camp to Lord Seaton, the Commander of the Forces in Ireland. THE MILITIA. Yesterday morning , 7 in compliance with orders issued from the Horse-Guards, the City of London Royal Regi ment of Militia was paraded in light marching order in the Artillery-ground, Finsbury. On the arrival of the colonel-commandant the line was formed into close column of divisions, when the adjutant read a general order, to the effect, that all those persons enlisted pre vious to May, 1852, would receive their discharge from the regiment should such be the desire, on application for the same and giving the required notice • but should they wish to volunteer for the corps under the new Militia Act, each volunteer would be paid 1/. 10. on being approved of by the commanding officer. BANK OF ENGLAND. 1855. The following is the House List of Governors and Directors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, viz. :-- FOR GOVERNORS. Thomas Matthias Weguelin, Esq., Governor. Sheffield Neave, Esq., Deputy Governor. FOR DIRECTORS. Thomas Baring, Esq. Henry Wollaston Blake, Esq. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. Arthur Edward. Campbell, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. "James Pattison Currie, Esq. Bonamy Dobree, Esq. Charles Pascoe Grunfell, Esq. Thoenson.llankey,jun.,Esq. Johnßenjamin Heath, E , q. John Gellibrand Hubbard, Esq. * N.B. —The gentleman against whose name an asterisk is placed is a new candidate for the Direction. The election fir GOVernor and Deputy Governor will be held. at the Bink, on Tuesday, the 10th April, and for Directors on Wednesday, the Mh April, from ten o'clock in th e f orenoon t ill 'four in the afternoon. Charles Frederick Huth, Esq. • Alfred Latham, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. James Malcolinson, Esq. Thomas Masterman, Esq. Alexander Matheson, Esq. James Morris, Esq. George Ward() Norman, q. John Horsley Palmer, E.g. Henry James Prescott, E-q. Thomas Charles Smith, Esq. Thomas Tooke, jun., Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. SELF-REEFING TOPSAlLS.—Lieutenant Cunningham, R.N., exhibited, on Tuesday, his patented apparatus for self - reefutgtop , ails without sending men aloft—by which a great taxying is effected of life, time, and property, The ap paratus is very simple, and the rapidity and cer tainty with which the sails may be reefed quit• roa n . vellems. Lieutenant Cunningham has received great suPport from many of the largest shipowners, who ex press the utmost satisfaction at the manner in which the 11418 have answered their proposed purpose. terday afternoon, in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, at t - .nded by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, arrived from Buckingham Palace soon after two o'clock, escorted by a de tachment of Life Guards, and were' received by the great officers of state. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended the Drawing-room, and was received by the Vice-Chamberlain. Before the Drawing-room, her Majesty, according to annual custom, received a deputation from Christ's Hospital in the Throne- room. The deputation, which was ushered to the royal presence by Sir William Martins, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, con sisted of William Gilpin, Esq., the treasurer; the Venerable Archdeacon Hale and Samuel Charles Whitbread, Esq., two of the governors of the institution—accompanied by th e Rev. Wm. Webster, M.A., the mathematical master; Mr. William IL Back, the drawing-master ; and the forty boys of the Royal Mathematical School, founded by King Charles the Second—and was most graciously received. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., presi dent of the institution, was present in the Throne-room with her Majesty and the Prince. The Queen condescended to inspect the charts and draw ings of the boys, and to express her approbation of their performances. - Her Majesty's Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms were on duty in the State Saloons, under the command of the Lieutenant—Sub -officer Liout.-Colonel Nevill was on duty with the corps. A Guard of Honour of the 2d Life Guards was on duty, with the band of the regiment, in the large court of the Palace. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen attended the Drawing-room. The Queen wore a pink satin train, covered with Irish lace, and trimmed with white and pink satin ribbon. The petticoat was white satin, covered with Irish lace, and trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her Majesty's headdress was composed of diamonds and feathers. The diplomatic corps was introduced, when the following presentations to the Queen took place in the diplomatic circle ; By Madame Tricoupi— Madame lonides, Madlle. lonides. The following ladies had the honour of being presented her Majesty : Miss Mary Baring, by Mrs. Henry Baring. The Hon. Mrs. Hamilton Becket, on her marriage, by Lady Anne Beckett. Miss Dora Blomfield, by her mother, Mrs. Blomfield. Mrs. Bromley, by Lady Graham. Lady Alice Byng, on her marriage, by Viscountess Enfield. Mrs. Robert Campbell, by Lady llynevor. Miss Sybella Clive, by her mother, Mrs. George Clive. Miss Cockerel], by the Countess of Malmesbury. Miss Jane Codriugtou, by Mrs. Codrington. Lady Colville, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Ely. Hon. Georgiaua Copley, by her mother, Lady Lyndhurst. Mrs. Sheriff Crosley, by Lady Grey. Lady Maria Coventry, by the Countess of St. Germans. Lady Cunynghame, by the Marchioness of Ely. Miss Cunynghame, by her mother, Lady Cunynghame. Miss Augusta Cunynghame, by her mother, Lady Cunyng hame. Mrs. Ewing Cur wen, by Lady Cranworth. Miss Curwen, by her mother, Mrs. Ewing Curwen. Mrs. Henry Cust, by Lady Anna Maria Cust. Mrs. Cuthbert, by Lady Anna Maria Cust. Countess of Dartmouth, by Countess of Bradford. Miss Denison, by Lady Londesborough. Miss Charlotte Dempster, by Mrs. Dempster of (Skibo). Mrs. Colonel Faddy, by Lady Pollock. Viscountess Falkland, by Countess Grey. Miss Thomaina Fawsett, by Mrs. Richard Gardner. Mrs. Fowke, by Lady Turner. Lady Gerard, by the Countess of Ellesmere. Miss Catherine Gordon, by her mother, Lady Francis Gordon. Miss Gosling, by her mother, Mrs. Richard Gosling. Miss Anna Maria Hartopp, by her mother, Lady Hartopp. Lady Victoria Hastings, by the Marchioness of Hastings. Mrs. Headlam, by Mrs. Vernon Smith. Miss Florence Hogg, by her mother, Lady ITogg. Mrs. Knatchbull-Hugessen, on her marriage, by Countess . . _ 'Cowper. Mrs. Hussey, on her marriage, by Lady Mary Wood. Mrs. Edmund Jeffreys, by Lady Dundas. Hon. Mrs. Arthur Kinnaird, by Countess Grey. Lady Katherine Legge, by the Countess of Dartmouth. Lady Login, by the Marchioness of Ely. Lady Sophia Macnamara, on Ler marriage, by Lady Alfred Paget. Mrs. Maze, by Lady Grey Egerton. Miss Maze, by her mother, Mrs. Maze. Mrs. William Mayne, by Lady Willoughby do Eresby. Miss Janet Mary Marshall, by her aunt, Lady Montoagle. The Lady Mayoress, by Viscountess Palmerston. Lady Milford, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Abercorn. The Countess of Mountcharles, by Lady Churchill, Muggeridge, by Lady Grey. Miss Selina Perry, by Mrs. Frederick Elliot. Miss Phipps, by the Hon. Mrs. Phipps. Miss Louisa Pollock, by Lady Pollock. Miss Flora Ross, by her mother, Lady Ross. Mrs, George C. Sawyer, by Lady Pakiugton. Lady Emily Somerset, by the Duchess of Beaufort. Mrs. William Stuart, on 1 - er marriage, by Lady James Stuart. Mrs. Thornhill, by Lady Townshend Farquhar. Miss Thornhill, by her mother, Mrs. Thornhill. Hon. Selina Rice Trevor, by her mother, Lady Dynevor. Mrs. Tulloh, by Lady Ross. Mrs. Henry M. Vane, by the Dowager Lady Talbot de Malahide. Lady Selina Vernon, by the Hon. Mrs. Gran Ville Vernon, on her marriage. Miss Smijth Windham, by the Hon. Mrs. William Hamilton. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MARCH 29. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION. Motion made and question put, " That leave be given to bring in a bill for the abolition of Church Rates ;"—The house divided : Ayes 155, Noes 76. RTES-155. Acton, J. Forster, J. Adair, M. Fortescue, C. Adair, R. Fex, W. Ceock, T. Freestun, Col. Antrobus, E. Gardner, R. Ball, E. Gibson, T Baxter, W. Goodman, Sir G. Beaumont, W. Gordon, A. Bell, J. Greene, John Berkeley, C. Gregson, 8. Bethell, Sir R. Grey, Sir G. iliddulph, R. 31. Grey, R. Biggs, W. Grosvenor, Earl Bland, L. Ti. Hadfield, G. tiouverie, Hon. E. P. Hall, Sir B. Bowyer, G. Mlkey, T. Brady, J. Hanmer, Sir J. Brand, H. B. W. Harcourt, G. Bright, J. Hastie, Archd. Brocklehuret, J. Hayter, W. Brockman, E.D. Hervey, Lard A. Buckley, Gen. Ileywood, J. Byng, G. HeywOrth, L. Cardwell, E. llorsman, E. Cavendish, G. Hudson, G. Challis, T. lautchins,`E. Chambers, T. Hutt, W. Cobbett, J. A. Ingham, R. Cobden, Johnstone, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Keating,!lt. Ciwan, C. Keating, 11. Craufurd, E. H. J. Kennedy, T. Crook, J. Keogh, W. Crossley, F. Kershaw, J. Cubitt, W. King, P. Currie, Raikcs Kinnaird, A. Do Pere, S. Kirk, W. Di]lwyn, L. Lang ton, 11. G. Duncan, Viscount Laslett, W. Duncan, G. Lee, W. Duncombe,Hon. A. Lewis, Sir G. C. Dungat van, Viscount Lindsay, W. Dunlop, A. Locke, .1. Ehrington, Viscount M`Cann, J. Ellice, E. MacMahon, P. Ewart, W. Massey, W. Fenwick, H. Irian, E. Ferguson, J. Milligan, R. F itzGerald, J. Mitchell, T. Fitzgerald, W. Molesworth, Sir W. Fitzroy, Hon. 11. Morris, D. TELLERS Foley, J. Mulgraye, Earl of Clay, Sir W., Bt. Forster, C. Mentz, G. Lowe, B. Murrough, J. Oliveira, B. Palmerston, Visct. Pdxton, Sir J. Pechell, Sir G. Peel, Sir R. Pellatt, A. Perry, Sir T. Phillimore, J. G. Phillimore, R. J. Pigott, F. Pilkington, J. Power, N. Price, Sir R. Reed, J. Ricardo, 0. Ricardo, S. Robartes, T. • Russell, F. C. Scholetleld, W. Seymour, Lord Geymour, Seymour, W. D. Shelley, Sir J. Smith, J. B. Smith, M. Smith, B. Stafford, Marquis Stanley, Lord Stanley, W. Strait, E. Swift, R. Talbot, C. Thompson, G. Thornely, T. Villiers, C. Wahusley, Sir J. Warner, E. Whatman, J. Whitbread, S.' Wickham, li. W. Wilkinson, W. Willcox, B. Williams. W. Wilson, J. Wlnnington, Sir T. Wise. A. Wood, Sir C. Wyvlll, M. NOES-7G. Adderley, C. Follett, B. ()nut ston, Lard Bailey, Sir J. Forester, Col. Packe, C. Barrow, W. Frewen, C. Palmer, Robert Bective, Earl Greaves, E. Parker, R. Rentinck, G. Grogan, Edward Repton, G. Blackburn, P. Gurney, J. Rushout, Col. G. Bramley-Moore, J. Gwyn, H. Sandars, G. Bruce, C. Raiford, Sir IL Scott, F. Campbell, Sir A. Harcourt, Col. F. Sibthorp, Col. Cecil, Lord R. Hawkins, W. Smijth, Sir W. Child, Smith Hanley, J. Stuart, W. Cholmoudeley, Lord Knatchbnll, W. Taylor, Col. Clive, R. Knox, W. S. Tollemache, J. Cobbold, J. C. Liddell, H. G. Tyler, Sir G. Cocks, T. S. Lovaine, Lord Vance, J. Co'e, IL A Lushington, C. Vansittart, G. Davies, J. L. Macgregor, Jas. Waddington, H. Deedes, W. Mathis, R. Walpole, S. Duckworth, Sir J. T. Masterman, J. Whitmore, H. Panne, Col. Mlles, W. wigram, Loftus T. Du Pre, C. Michell, W. Woodd, B. Egerton, E. C. Montgomery, Six G. Wynn, Lisut.-Col. Evelyn, W. 3lowbray, J. Farrer, J. Mundy, W. Fedowes, E. Napier. J. Filmer, Sir E. N o rthcote, Sir S. Spooner , R. Floyer, J. Oakes, J. Drummond, IL 1 TELLERS PAIRS ON SIR W. CUAY'S MOTION. FOR. AGAINST. Mr. Mills Lord Chelsea Col o,ifThrd Earl of March Lord Uxbridge Mr. G. Dundas Mr. W. Brown Sir J. East Mr. L. Ricardo Mr. Bennett Mr. Divett Mr. Jackson Col. Monac a Mr. Marshall Sir R. Vyvyan Mr. Trail Mr. T. Baring Sir E. Perry- Mr. Franklyn Mr. Hardinge Mr. C. Haward Mr. 0. Morgan Mr. Rich Sir W. Verner Mr. Mciffatt Mr. W. E. Duncombe Mr. Mangles Lord Blaudford Mr. Glyn Mr. G. A. Hamilton Mr. P. Serape Sir J. Pakingtou Mr. Headlam Sir F. Thesiger Mr. Walter Sir R. Carnac Mr. F. Dundas Sir T. Herbert Sir J. Matheson Mr. Abel Smith Mr. Layard Col. Gilpin Mr. Mowatt General Wyndham Mr. C. S. Butler General Peel Sir J. Duke Mr. S. Wortley Mr. Phillips Mr. Buck MAJOI3 , REED'S MOTION. Mr. Layard Mr, V. Harcourt CROXTON PARK RACES. -THURSDAY. The Farmers' Plate of 50 sovs, and 10 to the second horse, for horses not thorough-bred, &c. ; four-yr-olds and upwards ; to be ridden by farmers or farmers' sons. Ileat4, two miles. Mr. T. Henton's The Times, by Meteor, 5 yrs, 12st (Mr. Briggs) 1 1 Mr. T. J. Burrows's br m by Ginglepot, 5 yrs, list 1116 Mr. J. Pratt's Gambol, 5 yrs, 12it, (Mr. Burdett) 0 3 Mr. J. Vincent's Sultan, 6 yrs, 12st Sib (Owner) 2 0 The following also ran :—Grey Friar, Pastime, Re' membratice, and b in by Idas. First Heat—Betting-3 to 1 agst Pastime, 4 to 1 emelt agst the Times and Idas mare. Won by three-quartets of a length. Gambol was a bad third and not placed.. Second Heat —Even betting on The Times, who won easily by two lengths. Bad third. Billesdon Coplow Stakes of 5 cove. each, with 20 added; 12st each. Penalties, &c. Once round. Mr. T. G. S. Thompson, jun.'s, Springy Jack (h b), aged, 12st Mr. T. Garner's Maid of the Inn, 5 yree, 12st (Mr. Boynton) 2 Mr. Black's ch g by The Knight of the Whistle, aged, 12st (Mr. Scobell) 3 Mr. C.Clarke's Miss Ashby, 6 yre, 12st (Mr.Bishopp) 0 Betting-6 to 4 against Springy Jack, who won in a canter by a length. "Very bad third. Miss Ashby beaten off. The Granby Handicap of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared. Granby course. About a mile and a half. Forty-one subs, 31 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Mr. K. Hunter's Miss Brigge, 5 yrs, lOst 3lb (Mr. Thompson) 0 1 Count Batthyany's Ethelwolf, 6 yrs, list 91b (Mr. Scobell) 0 2 Mr. Phillips's Speed the Plough, 5 yrs, list 91b (Captain Lane) 3 0 Lord Wilton's Coriander, 4 yrs, lOst 10lb (Captain Little) 4 0 Betting-6 to 4 on Speed the Plough, 4 to 1 agst Miss Briggs, sto 1 agst Coriander. A fine race in with Miss Briggs and Ethelwolf, ended in a dead heat. Speed the Plough was a length behind them, Coriander a long way astern. Deciding Heat—Betting-5 to 4on Miss Briggs. Won on the post by a short head. RAILTVAY INTELLIGENCE. ULSTER. 'The half-yearly report of this company states that the receipts for the last half-year amounted to 30,8301., and the net revenue to 13,104/., out of which the directors recommended a dividend of 225. per share, free of in come tax, leaving a b: lance of 1,6831. to be added to the reserved fund. CORK AND BANDON. The adjourned meeting of this company was held yes• terday at the offices, Gracechurch-street ; General Chat terton in the chair. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the meeting was of opinion that the position and prospects of the line were such as to renthr it very desirable to raise a sufficient sum for the purpose of meeting the liabilities of the company, and that the proprietors in immediately so doing would be consulting their best interests ; and zuijourning the meeting to the 11th of April. It was stated that application had been made to the Loan Commissioners to postpone legal proceedings against the company until after the negotiations with the Dublin shareholders were carried out. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors con cluded the proceedings. MARKET NEWS-(T.HIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There has been a moderate arrival of English wheat up to our market this week, coastwise and by land carriage; nevertheless, the show of samples in to•day's market was small. For all kinds the demand was rather inactive, at Monday's currency. Ther - e was very little inquiry for foreign wheat, the sup ply of which was but moderate, at unaltered quotations. Tho inquiry for barley was steady, on former terms, but malt was ►ouch neglected. The business doing in oats w1,.3 comparatively small. Prices, however, were well supported. Beans and peas were quite as dear as on Monday, but dour met a dull inquiry. Oats. I Flour. GGO j 1,070 Wheat. 2,550 ARRIVALS TINS WEER. Barley. I Malt, 3,410 3 'lBO 1 I 770 S2Osks. GENErtAL AVERAGE: PRiC "ZS OF BRITISH CORN For the Nveek ended March 30,1855, male up from the Returns of U e :a , vecturs in the iliffereat Cities and Towns in England and Waits per Imperial Quarter. WiiEAT. E.AaLEV. OATS. I RYE. I arANs. 1 PEAS. GG. Gi I '.93 91 e 255 01 , 39t Id i 405 01 3Ss 91 TILE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. F.nglish 'rich Foreign .. WHEAT. I !ARIA T. OATS.. RTE. BEAN S. PEAO. CS3 2.1 J 203 _9d 3(1. 253 403 10d 41s o. d 391 Cd QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK. Wheat, 82,905; Barley, 60,943 ; Oats, 28,404 ; Rye, 419; Beau, 5,a11; Peas. 1,339 quarterS., SMITHFIELD. We bad a fair average supply of beasts on offer in to-day's market. Most breeds moved off slowly, yet Monday's prices were well supported. Prime Down sheep sold at full prices, but all other breeds of sheep were dull and rather lower. Lambs, the supply of which was moderate, sold heavily, at from 5s to 5s 8d per 81bs. The supply of calves being on the increase the veal trade was heavy, at a decline of 6d per Sibs. Pigs were dull, at late rates. Mulch cows ruled heavy, at from 14/, to 191. each, in cluding their small calf. Per Albs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d. s. d. s Inferior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6iPrimeSouthdown 5 0 5 2 Second quality.... 3 8 4 4 Large crso. calves 3 8 4 0 Prime largo oxen 4 4 4 8 Primo small d 0... 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, &c. 410 5 OlLarge hogs 3 0 3 8 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 S Smallporkers 310 4 4 Second quality ...3 10 4 4!Sucaling calvcs..22 0 29 0 Prime crso.-wlied.4 6 410 Quarter old pigs 20 0 26 0 FOREIGN SUPPLE. .. 1,050 8ea5t5.................. . 190 Sheep ....... •• 4,000 5heep....................40 Calves ..................29 I TOTAL SUPPLY. ileasts .... ...... ...... Calves.. ••—••. . •• .• .... •• 200 Pigs .. Pig 5............ •• .... •... NEWGATE AND LEADENTIA.LL. The trade ruled heavy, and prices were barely supported. Per Blbs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. - Beef, inferior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., prime large 3 10 4 0 De , do. small...A 2 4 4 fork, large 3 0 3 8 s. d. s. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 2 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 4 0 Do., prime 4 2 4 6 Veal 3 6 4 4 Pork, small 310 4 4 BOROUGH HOP. No change has taken place in our market this week, but the business doing is limited. The imports are 5 bales from Rotterdam, 107 do. from Antwerp, and 60 from Ham burgh. Mid and East Kent pockets, 14111 s to 201; Weald of Kent ditto, 141 Os to 151 Os ; Sussex, 141 to 151. ; and yearlings, 71 7s to 121. per cwt. COLONIAL. SUGAR. —British plantation has been rather quiet but at full rates. Crystalised Demerara, at auction, sold early in the week at 31s to 36s 6d for low to mid, and at 39s to 45s for fine. In East India not much has been done. Mauri tius sold rather cheaply, viz, at 24s 6d to 28s for low to good brown, at 28s Gd to 29s 641 for fine, at 309 to 34s for low to good yellow, and at 28s to 33s Gd for refining. Ord to good quality white Bengal sold publicly at 355 to 3 G5 Gd per cwt. Madras brought 37s for good yellow, and ative 26s to 26s 6d for fine brown. e r cwt brown at arm- FOREIGN.—Penang declined Gd p, i 6 a cl, g fi ro o c r e e r t y te a S t tion realising 26s 6d to 29s Gd, and yellow 30s to 365. A per cwt. Re cargo of brown Bahia was disposed of fore 19s 3d to 19s 6d. at 395, e 2 rs 4s at oci 33 t s o t 26 3 s s a s a ll n d ay w a h n i n t a s h in fo ß un o d nd bauyt 4fi2ns496labtioosvonsliu,emrpcswhta.ve been steady at 425, COFFED.—Plantation Ceylon has been at full rates. Ord to f fine cord went publicly at 53s to 575, low mid at 57r Gd to 58s, fine at 68 s to 759 , triage at 40s to 529, and low mid to mid at 59s to 62s per cwt. Good Ord Native Ceylon has realised 47s Gd, but with a limited inquiry. Batavia brought 43s to 51s. Rio was taken in at 44$ to 44s Gd for good ord. GREEN FRUIT.— Contrary winds prevent arrivals ; oranges, in consequence, have advanced in price, and is likely to be sustained from the near approach of the Easter holidays. Some parcels by Iberi a and Madrid steamers, Lisbon, sold by Kee lin g and Hunt, at public sale, from went at 3s per box advance. Lemons in more request. Spanish nuts selling freely. Seville sours further declined 31 per chest. lider,.—The market has been dull. -Bengal at auction was taken in above the value 17s 6d. First-class damaged sold at 139 Gd to 14s per cwt. SPICES. —pimento at public sale realised steady rates, v i z ., ..lid to 50 per lb. Nutuev b s were token at is 10d to ' , 9 3J, lilac,' at is lid to '2s, and Cassia Vera at 35s to 365. Malabar p.pper went at 4 , d to 4,0, and Singapore sound at 41 , 1 to 40 per U. COTTON. — Very little has been done, and there has been no particular alteration. SALTPETRE.-4t auction 17 to 171 per cent -realised 22s Gd ; iii, 22s Gd to 23s ; 9:1, 235; and 7 to 74 per cent refraction 24s 6d to 25s per cwt. TEA.—A limited business has been done, and at the public sales common green was taken very s paringly. RUM.—Dernerara proof has been in demand, at 2s 5d to 2s Gd for mid to fine quality. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been about 48s to 48s 3d per cwt on the spot. _ _.------. SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL AIs'NIVERSAItt DINNER.—Yes• terday evening, the 34th anniversary of the Seamen's Hospital Society was celebrated by a sumptuous dinner at the London Tavern. Much additional interest was given to the festival by the presidency of Viscount Pal• merston, who arrived punctually at 6 o'clock. There were also present Sir C. Wood, Sir C. Napier, Admiral Bowles, Mr. Buchanan, the American Minister ; Admi ral Tyler, Mr. Sheriff Crosley, &c., &e. About 200 gentlemen sat down to dinner. ev (3 , r43ll bUses from Fenchnrch-street Station to all parts of Loudo k itt 7 quarter of an hour. SISWICK W(IA.RF, BLACKWA.T.L, on the arrival of tha , r, lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. ~ ~ 4~ II I