The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-17 00:00:00

I Ur I, • . 1 „J..-- ..- 1 . v. • lt,, ~tt- - 1 6 .. 71 As • T0.1,,,,,,Trarr smiTirs moNT PLANO „ tit , 3e, ; A re 'at at Bo' lock and Every Night (but SoturSay). ' • vik 'ace 0p 0r . y . , ,, , 2 11 : ; Gallery, is. Toe Mention Representations . 10A • 'lt' . al ! l 'allsFlce e a t Y ' 'ilu fs 64 3', and Saturday, at 3 o'clock,- 80 gill, . tii-s-n___y.__________ I 11P VS m . • r ) at ~. Defe r , , • t '' IVI PEROR and EMPRESS of the 60 ,1, ? w hir,' st a VrEr,rzsp -PitENCII at WIND sOR. , -it‘e r Y pd to ' , 6 4 ', 4 Y, 18th April, a GRAND REVIEW in Windsor , u .l a •„0/ ' 411 1? ).8 (lay 19th • , a lAt °- t r f t, 111. ' April, the Emperor and Empress leave Windsor t • tIV all , a ;la_ - ,„b e" 411., 14'' Waterloo. • ......i . i,.t.0.ti......................._._._._.___....._....._...........he5tr;yeyerybuburrid_gen , all ~jr, dated Station for Windsor at 9 and 9.45 anti 7 '4O O .d ill ' A.T W w rit. 110. 1 r .1., ' Second, 2 , ASTERN 1 c f r „,-, v re , s ar. I. ' / N -In n ot , es ' . -2•01 1. The Great Western Railway Com err hot "ther e ro 1s reale orders fr et Rwahon Coals, equal to the finest an: At , C0,....,..!„1.5,4t 20 per ton ' u te kotly. c annel , , and foresee:lent and economic it Vron laid. ip W it' Vl(iteddiragton 1, at 219. per ton. Cash priers within 4 miles t hi ° . .Itanw,._ _Station. Addrets to the Superintendent, Great .1 1 ) / •• s.r, raddinston. • , /Il" a ' ~ ...-....----...............5..............,... st TO' edt i j," I bet 100. I ..... BANK OF DEPOSIT, s to -04(). 3 Th. . =ALL Mau. EAST, Lonimer. tait ea I,rlSC tr ;9 , ...• p 0i „,..,.. Established A.D. 1844. lit; ' a hies re(i.,2_,(lesircdis of INVESTING. MONEY 1,.. rate of rnt( a r to examine the Plan of this Institution. by which jaioee4aterest i s ' , eBt mar be obtained with perfect securiiy. t lirpo 2h e n; ans , 14 Vab'e in january and July, at the Head Office " catio, i ‘ ',',!:f e a • so be received at the various branches, or ""n 4 ta. without delay or exnense. ',Nap o 'sm. vtlites 'PETE'," MORRISON, 'Managing Director. en) °•ncl F orms for Opening Accounts sent free on applies lIIIITI '----------------.________ os I) EM PIRE MUTUAL ASSURANCE d offer' ti h Th II DIIL ' Et 7 or OFFICE, r3ret i ) -os.i ,f4 R --, ridge-street Blackfrlaro • • ' i l The:44oi.-AiI",..NUAL l IEETIN G was li - eld at Radley's d The Dep ort A t? , ',• 7, 185,5 I ,tlis t tb Port si.,,s'olM COVER in the Chair. oh tieol e y ear aii, ,not the proposals for life Assirance received le t*re, s , 4 4 bo on i aint ed to 1 ,03 1 , for 243.9681 ; out of which 876 , Th e or d„ ssued, assuring 195,7591. ; 158 for 48,209/. being in t elt:l,s9 4l lDi. ; "n 'd• Itt r( thl i• .: 46 . 4r'. deaths during the year have been 49, amounting '', th e " eoni I the _ tire po li t e !eein ent of the Company to the 31st of December, Th e „felosher__es isoued have been 6,407, assuring 1,232,6541. ; ken)* The • , e, iit a „ , 7 1 7 ,i 1a force is 5,." 69, assuring 988,0501. ken)* A i lhe p en I t ,. 2ficotne is 35,565/ IBs. Id. l c , Irecl c 'd hash, "n,Accumulated Fund of 70,°001. r ), ti e , ' a 0 0 , 1 g des4rriVd for the second Division of Profile to the t , 40 41 ,, ,,,4f . tll, c om p p e a te n ii 2 etailed ' v " aluation of the assets and lie ettiaiNeahich t ? 1 nas been made by the Actuary,P. Nei 'ef th e th e dete e most severe and stringent tests have been let the '' reals,,„„ rb airstion of the results. The consequenee Is, ' , r, l :r lallist di t ,';',.', prnflto during the three years that h ,ire el speed g. . v re r ' o, act . h. te . ic‘leion, there Is a dlsposbalance of 20,0001.: and, ' b „ . n leh Qtais 1 g ‘ l o i r ecnt. for the purposes of the Reserved Funl, 0 , !L t or b e o:th-„ ; .I. to appropriate as bonus to the members, , 0 , Prea t t "a be in the ratio of about 27% per cent, of the lira, , 0 0 4.: Paid by them. x l y SI L psl , 11.1 u ttitt. . JAMES INGLIS, Secretary. P'" ileu '.. ‘litt''. ( JONtx, hu re g p re o l;O ile "" *4 44% 4 bi t m litY • 1:0‘17c1r,•----,, Rubleri---bed Guarantee Fund, 200,080!. Pure ne , r ,„„- Per ' n nial),. ! a' l .lers not liable for losses. ENTIRE Poodle ero h a ' 0 P - sre ~ kitip, L'. Poi cies issued, 13,239, for 5.897,305/ 12% 5 1 0 -eillisa.,•o"paitailoeen returned at each triennial division on the . s .. 0 '''''•,. I' s . '' ' ... ~ '3B s Co ,T. t ,„ FRANCIS CLONES, Secretary. idga .. •0 if' - 5t5 . e,,,,,,, ''''' FOR WHEAT, PEAS 'OATS, AND TOBACCO. , g ." .... )1 0 IN , c r t Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, ......... .1, , ,•" . 9 43 0 , 0 • 0 0 • Somerset House, 12th April, 1855. .......... ,Y . , if i 'l , h 4 Nr i , ora 4,lllaussioners for Executing the Office of Tow L - "p 'in tlld g l, kiln 14 •tii • .1)0 lral of the United Kingdom of Great Brita°n sog ,r, oh last, ssErtp .3 tell . er k In, at Y GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, ] to, nv . t e :verh, ils as One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with 0 0 kl*,! int o is il l__ 4 3," be willing to Contract for supplying ar.d t. jelr i ,p. ~. -. tionott bar MaJesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the ( t t he t to tai ,i I ,7i k e kT. - 'tieles;viz. : bit .ffieal 0 Quarters. When to be delivered. , 4 .•"' . • .'' ' • ...... 1,000 Half of each in 3 weeks, 1 , e ut di S P Y .ri s ' : .is "'" SO , 04, ''' ........... '•• • • • 800 and the remainder in 3 7( , lee, •• • • ..... 6'o weeks afterwards, or , v i s it.e ~',. ' , ket„ s , , Tons. earlier if preferred by the i -,," i o ' ..N" 0; ' Th 1 1l is ..• • ' • • • • .. 20 party tendering. ` as - 41 " 'lts ' 11 '1,„,, a3 • be ra , ...... i 40 , to fe; 4, 1. ar t° .ssa t „, a , e for the whole or any portion of the Articles. fel i b e , ept. n.aesed, of to themselves the power, when the ten ? ,t eeh t " e r l. a, fore!j'leontraetlng either for te whole, or for such part , la . Sto... 4 0, t0r, b 1 • 0t 0 ,,,, 11 4 lBay deem fit, or fora greater quantity, or of ' a w r in t 2; p ( a t : itas . Tily.. c,bo i ß_ ' ° l ;a 4 l x p e f er ni " tL__oc• - ; oF:t il d e s's° an unlimited power ef selection. price per bushel of Wheat will be paid 72/ • 0 5.7 1 1; a "eo to "tail 60 lbs. per bushel. •ol t tte l \ Woo o ? to slat:lrsetTPted from the Customs Duties, and parties g, I' th e s p o ,, th o „,,, ere it is lying. i c r: i P4l / I,l. 3l rtt e '' el • th e 7 , ~."eat, Peas, and 0 Its (not less than 2 quarts of I ~ Nee kit tense (not less than 110.), must be produced by PI ~ •,,), .'tlle'i to ~....-.. ...• 1 s \ ll,,, t t e ed t 0 be aced by persons whose tenders are not accepted --- „..- ,1 / til4 le ader dams away by them immediately after the con- t - ....,.. it 4 i, tor t he will h o - ed• s ;„, Bi y ,„,,,,,,. N th . received unless mode on the printed form pro- n `lse, a1ce, % .77., and which may be obtained on application it n , u i?,B ' t 4 r 4 h. 4,q, or ~,;v..(•o4llnander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service a •-•%-• tit t l ' tali cil lien o W t. e h eollector of Customs at Bristol. t' tr eat t, x!fl, hay ~._ 4 revised contracts, to which particular atten d - p 20 A It t} :, I it n *,' ) . ten se r_ _en . as the 1.".1d office, and at Liverpool an . ~ _ .. .,, d 1 • is ti ,iot ti ; It w in ` .. 7111 be received after one o'clock on the day of the w-- 0. t. tb.. 4 r Q ,'' beh ai , '''d be required that the party tendering, or an h d Si °` 1,11 loon ' o to ,1,1 1 of „ . should attend at the office on the day of contract, o ...'''Ql k 1 .."ry', 4 11, 1 `L'leitlefuger received from each person will be eommuni- g 4 . ,;;,' 64 1 ,‘ , 111,, , . ~... 0 DUO ° ".:, '''' ' il 1 111 1 ,01 th e 'i t :Pt be addressed to the Secretorof the Admiralty 4 ... "' 0 or ••• • ' . sh o b ,, ~hand corner the words, "Tender for ' aellvered 'at Somerset Nouse. . .. .• V ...... I , .... ,."10 S , .••• . . • .... /1 4 1 ki ME REI)-L-' .... ....••• /19 , 14: is m l lg to DE STITUTION in the HEBRIDES. ••••• .. .. ~..,9 . 1, 1 , 1, 4 1% 4 oQ„ ~,,a greater failure of the potato last autumn than in a . ..... • *„ .... ."1" i . .... ~. ' Oh' opt An a 4.`5U. and a wet and bad harvest, numbers in the I O N 1 4, 4, e:,,t highlans, with provlsions at War prices, are F ..... ..... ~'') k 1i4,11 .11 ' ttii Englishthl.eod, elo thing, or credit. Living chiefly in remote )e ''' ..... . ''' '''t9 'Rh "'or,, lisab t „„, , or Irish, they have no world:rouses to go ~. ....... ' ~, " 'll Of Oop i',lirg e ,, t ey famine or otherwise have no claim to re- i , ...... .••• ~ 1r illq.'olt.,:l•ito,:AD , 'eals for extended and renewed aid are 1ne5i ...... .... .. ,. „•0 aci , et l, l / 414 4Z1, ), t4eAL P ATRIOTIC ani INDU =TRIAL SOCIETY Tees •"' ../191 i ' Ch Preen it'etCleatri, ,f, ) ,e,r e ilde being also destitute of seed, &c., to crop 1) ested to be made to the c. ;bye .... ~..„I,o i . 1 , , / ) ,,_4l : ) ,urit , a ' - ',, e n: are earrie , tir AA, l'' ~, 1, 1t" . , ,Ni 0 '011 ), "4 r ; 1•1! Smith ic P u ty ri n re e ci l ,ter Dr f . ~P II i l t hlt,l'ieo, t e : . ; Eato tt ..„: • : a r r a° Colonel Sir 0, P ~.rol d h S a m m i ; t h s. London ;to tl 31 4 e - ti rt T .'''' .f) Doha k ' t h ' k u flool l 17, Grafton - B street b ; a ir b v b . el F l..F e sq uid t r i e t. , , E Te s m q. p , le o ; f g .. , el-- r. :...."' . ttZ4 St , :tars' it ,' l „art ' House,St. John's-wood; George Bain, Esq., Vill '" lttla."37.lltie,'..,,,SlilandSoelety. of Lonl.on 18, Parliament-street ; 1 st th e -.. , q., sl,r)., Inverness; or ' to Mr. Charles Bond,. ~..0 ' ' thlo e S ociety's Highland Houle - y Depot, 195, Piccadilly, c. ti OF Q S f' )4' I JI t ,-,, k ). EVASTOPOL.—GREAT GLOBE. u . 1 ro t 141,,er:4,-; of' l s-':,', Approaches and Siege Works are placed on ti , i - th a u ts,„''' ott th 4 _ , loriol, Mewling Inkerrnan, Balaklays, and the tl b. O 1:10*- / 4 0 ' 4 4, 0 ' 04 4, 1 ;,, Great globe, leices , er-square i pen from 10 a.m. it .) „. .....-- - f , l , clarkoll, Cif 58 10 n one shilliug to the whole but:dins,. Children p ------- l ot 4 0 ,,d 8 '" e • ee• A lar ge aollecton of Russian Trophies from sti. / U ront ecr er t ' ~, P ,. y i , , , . 01-,,, u -- Po is p ito . ' pla • it,P b otio.„. ti:mIb),,TLYTECHNIO INSTITUTION. _---- , ' 0 0} sk . Ari.,... i ("sr's., t.-li.it.ll. PR! SCE ALBERT. veo sol 'pi ~ 14 $ ' &c. * ef iI t eZ e T,ORF, to the Inauotrial Classes—on the ni ' ' 210dditio l 3 .3' the Rev. Profess,x BADEN POWELL, yer po. , it, q Al, ~ .0 lv tw v il 1 0 4:l2t_ l and .4 . .111Ilitrati,n,1)TSSOLVING VIEWS, a splendid Moving ? sallO P 11$ 1 N't'oc, 4,1 • 1 1 "‘ ) ael, ilep • ,, a n entertainment called SAM SLICK, at . „, o to s l $ Mil i ' , le h„,, er libra o i nn lig the Passage from . Liverpool across the s iutil :- ' • 0 I ,N . i ° l i i : r h owl ' i ad.les t, t 44 ., 'ews of the principal Cities of . the United )Ver ''''' i i,li ~„,0 e l'ITu o ;. 1111 y at .„,_'e other attractions of the Institution, and m ~ siot4l4 it . ''lSt . , 'a' ee and Eight. , G 1.),, r, EU ••TT. til r ~,g_ „ ~, p, t,..„ .... 0k.., . o 4E, by O,EOaGE BUCKLAND, Efil.. with I `",,,..... ~,i 4lli t ipl 1ip. • 4' ° N...8 of 01,13 ENGLISH and PATRIOTIC tl A'. ott' I A tee, ,bya os r of Seven. , Ith, J. II (-REhit at t ,aa vo toll' psi!! !Ot t ' fro wn ~ j's - es t ,. ~, Si RY, and the TELEPHONIC C . ON- -k tt ~: A t , o -r ," 41 II u t :„,sq• ELECTRIC LIGHT, with a ; a o ; ...:;;: 11 0 11 1 0 ) ry .4.. . ',II R t j--7 , 4, co, - ,„_‘-'4, by Dr. lIACEIHOFFNEE. „Ds.- „so i he Ast a, 8 5 ; 011 .6.31A5, and upwards of 2,000 objects '', artan i na P fll/ Sate ~e, and Manufactures. ego r - I Atr D , r 1 4 0 at oscP ti ~,.i th;Lpthrer:at sot, CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— 2 , 7' lII N o an e' ,B of the new dance La Varsovisna. Music by plot , i il km' N I , pg k at , - everY evening.—Dnoing the course of this week k ith r tht,t\tte r eyp o h:, e , W lll be played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over- t at. m et :10 A att ls•- 1 l 'it,'' !a t '' , Stran",2; Waltzes' La Bienfaisance, Musard; Welien o th e *et byeh,e Strauss z ' Douce Harmonic (Ist time), Missler ; Le Pro .••• I r e/ l'oll:lii;hillchortealll.adrilles : Vivel'Enipereur, Bergman; Bonjoar 4, rya '„ i 'atal' ,j tild"" • i ~,4 1 %) 1 ''11,,,, (1 ,e , 5, IL r , Le Jail' de Yellin (let time). Bonneterre ; $ Li .• • lire ' rN, t h,„. A `' 'ell e ~,",'Urent • Schottiscbe, Dona Maria, Tolbecque; c 0 • !roh lt . c a . 11 - I : o l ..aat o '4 l . l to , nstie (Ist done), Piled° ; Marionette, Pilodo ; f ., • , or f: 4 0. 1 ' A i pl ti , tl O , l we e. „,, -I "ft Musette, Matthien; Gallop, Dover Es- , roll''' I,it ‘flrei t he orl•Hotty,•llleipal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Bonleourt. All 1 1 , tri o , 'te t t '''' music to be obtained at the music repository T I, AM Pt'I oO,l . ,Il , 0, ra, , he s,„,t,oors open at Eight ; commence at half-past. - 1 sera • • ,.0 J' I , •..nig„ a sinP t I P t ll P. u til „.. h p war ••;, t ool v , itona, ~;' ,o Ib t et)), -u , SEND STA i - rrrl' u „01 0 ,0 1 4 ‘eke t t . , P acket o n ~1".) N et ." ... i.. A 1 i ,„Nil a t he at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. tv er•• ..' 41 r . - rtiltf t . rEs 'ie Piers as underlined ivr.rather .permittin7 -DO tov I° o.i „ si p .H ,f W t t R . ''''ltakCE PIER, GRAVEst:sO. atia'' - „pta )I.' ~ 1 , ._ ... ' l ., T h. 11 0- • ,' O . .1,-..,AT... T 1 ~,,I . I ~, Ilea' s- 0 P it ‘Nt t 1 .. 41 S IS --••• II 4I .. 5 c. , loc r •••• i,t , N.. 3 , s , t Time • g i ,i'. r ' tg ^ A . o 0 I `,.. 4. 1 ,8 8 E.' a , i' - ' „,,ete l l4 ,j ~ ••.. --... = 0 90 4 , .'l ' , Jii , -...- ,Ver athA l .7,,,fli - '- 1214 - (14; 11 •- t riol.:'„.:l . i ii att i ril itt,, n,. _ ..... ,tra m pOl7 . 1 , Os -i alts N '''S. . 4 0 6 l i r s' i e r .. ..:', • ,,kt # -.11 1.1 qt t , fro rn ~, 41 8vis'rOi "L ,ver ' 0 :00-1 l i je, as ho buret-street Station to all parts of London au la 4 0 10,' Wi t 4 'yin. , A tip _„I Pi 'N .,,_ '' 11'4140,8 B LACKWALL, on the arrival of the A 1 - ite , ' : * VP f rom the Fenchurch-street Station. :;:" Pl i r l- h -.4 ;; - , ; 1! ;-- - __ SETWDAYS. ..---"' Pu r l =" ':' 17 co 4), 41 ~.. ,c 1 --, , f ) ~ •, % 1-: Fen- :-., •$.3, s 5 E OrArr - 1 .-..., .-2, z .)' church S . z 0 0 1 4 ----. Al ',' Street- ' 5 8 0 CD -,,,, f t e 3 --.---.... . g.. 4 4 113 0 i'l f 4 ..... -.---...... ~" f) 9' ~ , .... -_,...... ~...........,.. .. , ~ .......,, „......,,,.,.., ____.,.... . r 0- 1r rl,O i o f CP L '- '-'\ , 2 /IIA -- _ i :" rif e err e -- I . _ „t-lfi vr. ..'d A 2 ., e r n it,, 5 --_______ 8 .4 " nrav,... Fore Cabin. Saloon. to et 1,.. wen, 1. 1, 0 e II qr '`, B end 4,1(1 t0nd0n........ • . 103. .. is. 2 4 . .i.O -,/, 'lves', ilis c k i h Bd. .. Os. 10d. ~, Oth, Tic k .,,tlel k, , wall or Woolw s 4of ,21 "Q , T .....:' Int ermcdlate Piers.. 6d. .. „ ,' ' ap ~ - Prti ; , ionb' To 6,, '..le 30th of September, 31. Os.; three - L 2, 1 -,. T e - , an of tt C 'lectors on board the Packets; k B , rr,,,,, ~.. ie o " rler, Gravesend. tyl . l, --------_______ VEllto kilo "ZLL f,-,.. .0 4 tr._ --"Pil ga lt E v s ° T l io sN N E . ss ' ). tkarl D ena DEBILITY, AND 4 4 . 4 „ tilfectitlacnt:, Coas t tlt s iagr, and Haemorrhoids, la. 4 tel allit e hl ar `. T Ab Ci t A--C, DRINK, AND AVOID. )vi th -. A ...- ero.i. entia multi curantur morbi." lb, in 41%7.) of -10 n Of the rinci al causes (over and careless 14 "to R. 71 411 1 3, I„7'e above ha p • P d digressing 'as "'rid '" °111 51b1 rassing an ... i how we should complaints, taa, tle 3 , Of theit 0 and popular exposition o every meal 1 4 - 4 .1104111,1 fall i , to which is added, diet tables for ' qt. oat or 4.,strUctioria for the regimen and observance s of Luc twenty . four. Illustrated by flamer°a _ I ' 3 Arb ... ._ , li - ditch ti ...LADES OF MARRIED LIFE. ° lPle s , lat bath n „,a4l)i tilt • , and l 0 wif, I hold him lost, _ -‘ th,, !ct N t r slin and a l desolat. Re that bath no child, ,1110; itoot-i'arriaW ittudo."--Chaneer. 1a c0. „ 31 -d act--„.t - ' '`" ex Pectations and Necessities—Development _ 41 4;D4tibltritai toye Matches —Free] pitate, impelled, and retarded tlekrl,..a_,;hity adiapngruftles--Mutual Unsultableness—Men e al r. 41411 4 'is ' i 4l ng 'i r) S . of Y'lcal Def ectiveness—Ailvantages of Int ~,o A ,- ...,1, Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of -.4atice.'"?ty. On Infelcitous, Infertile, and all Unas ".."-11' Of DlvorC. &c., &c. t Er A -- -a , S , pr i .,„ 3. o ITS INFRINGEMENTS. ~, Flimi Will,,.._tit Dassii; Lecture to Young Men. "t the 4 et. i ' .tha scions hurt the body—what improve, isl,4 Lir ws •-,,, refined as Athens ever heard '' eailel4rt„e4..l_°43. 11411 „ 10, ago, from infancy to old . age. The advent " I ni'ai ''" and dig ',"tY and its infringemeEt. The casualties of Ve `P'lti • • Advocacy °, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, .11 1 Oa p, of early marriages, &c. et ...% fitts„;:_cret bis 4. 1414kbtli"..fiit, a:,rzls; tlooraca, their Self -management and Cnre. _ eali,"el, U rina ry ',,TA co mprehensive and popular expos! tio biaid l l' de r 'aily 0,-.Beases—their nature and treatment, coin; 41 and n01,..-Y and secondary symptoms, all forms o ~.. pres,,LLa. stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en illio ii, 'llPttotts. 'Otry t;-.•ktitytit 5. likt Z.3ctn. 6 o:nts Trft ,ce t i Z tl Fl D ß at a io , and RECTUM . — Comprising l*Tallik4,l7,,i c°ln Panions' a t n oi l th il e e p m te ° ced rrh gE d . s* Rh ....,. 4 JOE LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. t a'no od 'n.,. ii,„l acunde Vivere." t rw ,2 , p 2 to fair faithakesPere. 1 44 1.411., then etarnoster-row i 'Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of %,),,,, utho cetsior ICTD CUT VEHWELL, kip I llity t r °I ttl e .' Tc,enty Ysars Cinaniting Colleagna of the t i tto .s Id, -woe, 1 0 A London 4114 as i f,' Qoa 1 , r gol-,lace , Regent-street , Ten " „„" ' l4 1 -il er e 'wi th on the aove matter So7entalb N: d4ilh from No. 19,516.] PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE: THE THIRD AND FOMITH VOLUMES, Completing the work. of MEMOIRS of the .COURT and CABINETS From OrLdnal Fainfy Document., By the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and CHANDOA, 8.G., &c., Whl be shortly Published by Messrs Hurst and Blackett, successors to Mr. Colborn, 13, Great 31arlboroniih-street. Orders' received by all Booksellers. Now ready at all the Libraries , in 3 vols., " WIFE'S I F E'S TRIALS. A NOVEL. " The lovers of fictlon will d. rive both ple , sure and profit from the perusal of this impressive and interesting tale." Britannia. " Tide Wife's Trials is one of those pictures of the inner life of society which charm at all seasons. The story will command a large circle of re tde , s."—,lle4 "rtzer. Iliff•St and'hlackett, Publishers, successors t.) henry Colburn. Eight Postage Stamps to tha Author. " ir 'EMPIRE c'est la Paix."—N apo l eon JIA " Blessed are the Feacemakers."—Christ to his Disciples. "After nineteen centuries three of the mightiest na ins of the Christian world seem to have learnt no other means of settling their disputes than that which is common to the savage and the brute."— Sermon on l Peace, by the Rev. J. A. Enaerton, Ranwell Col lege, Middlesex. 7h'rd Edition, price 25., by nost, 2s. 6d., DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY induced by SPE ItMATORRIREA ; the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M. n., Physician to the General Post-Office, Letter-Carriers' Provident Institution, &c. London: Effingham Wilson, 1 , Royal Exchange; and by post only, from the Author, 25, Lloyd..,.quare. Just published, pries Is., - - SCREW PROPELLER. Letter to the non. Member for Rath, G T. Scob 11, Esq., Capt., R.N., with Leen mt.nts relating to the Invention of the screw Propeller used with Royal Navy, and to the misapplication of the grant o• 20,0001., re mun,rative coinpensation, voted by the House of Common Capt. 8.-. 1 1. CARPENTER, London: B. See'ev, Hanover-StreetiHanover-square ; and Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday, Fleet,treeir. Just published, SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL.--Sketch of the ►.7 MA MELON and new llusstan Defene.s, with the Siege Works of the Allies. By Lieut.-Colo el VAUGHAN. One sheet, Is. ; in case, 2s. WYLD'S SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL, Including Bals.klava and Inkerm mn. In sheet, 2s. 6d. ;in case, 4s. WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, thowing the Roads and Passes. In sheet, 35.; in case, ss. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-office ; and 2, Royal Exchange. Just published, New and Improved Edition, pric e I s ., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RANA DOE, M.D., . Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., - - - STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Tr'atment and Prompt Cure. By F B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englsnd. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture durna• the last twenty years has equal!• d, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no mat er of sun; rise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most Oexterous and skilful m tnipu ator wi h ureOral instruments ; and o hen it is remembered that the lam , nted Liston use to assert that the infroduclon of instruments through a strictu, e which had previously been impermeab'e to them, was the mo , t difficult in the whole range of surgical operations*, it must he no sight source of gratification on Mr. . otutenav's part to have achieved the reputation he has in this res cot ; and for our part, wqh the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care wo would with g eater confidence entrust ahe treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circa ar. London: 11. B4illiere, 219, Regent-street. 112, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. MR. MECHI has opened a New Establishment at 112, Rege , t-street, opposite Vigo-street, where the same prices will e charged as at 4, Lcadenhall-street. Visitors from the untry, and the London Public, are respectfully solicited to inspect the entirely ntw and elegant Stock of Dressing Cases and Bags, Papier Als,lie Cutlery, and a very extensive a3sortment of Ele gancies, saital:le for presentation. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, WAY against WAY, the Creditors of Sir John Smyth, late of Ashton Court, in the parish of Long Ash ton, in the county of SomerPet, and of Heith House. in the parish of Staff Teton, In the county of Gloucester, Baronet, who died in or about the month of May, 1849, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the twenty-third day of May, 1855, to come in and prove their debts at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Hinder,ley, No. 3, ~,tone-buildi ngs, Lincoln s-inn, Middlesex, or, in default thereof, they will b e perempt.ally excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Thurslay, the 31st day of May, 1855, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the said Chambers, i 3 appolated tor hearing and adjudicating upon the clai.r s. Dated th 7 s 16th day of April, 1 855. CHAR. PUGH, Chief Clerk. POWELL, THOMPSON. and GROIN, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 3, Bet) mood-build ngs, Gray's-inn, London. frRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole dr Vharmaele de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEM.A.R, No. 1, s a remedy for n_euks,tir.n, ctruo, , , , storrhcra. and Exhansttou of th , 'y-tom, 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, efectually, in the short space or three days, completely and entirely !ratl'cates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and enbebP lave so long been thought an antidote tbr, to tho ruin of the health Af a vast portion of the population. TILIF.FEHAR, No. 3, s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in witable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the *Alsapartlla in the world cannot remove. TRIE 4 EMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, end of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Paid in tin cases at I is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, ec., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and Ramer, '5O, Ox ford-street ; it. IT. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; 3. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, pirmitighani. EMPEROR of the FRENCH and E. MOSES and SON. Illustt ions Emperor of the French, ant Empress as well. The pl-asure of your vis - t no tongue can fully tell ; The citizens—the people —whato'er t'ieir ra• k may be, Will give you sue% a welcome as you'll not fail to see. You are welcome to the Pa a e. as our ally brave and true, Of o .r well•known C.t , mansions you'll stop to to <e a view. Our tr de, in all its aspects, with yours when firmly bound, Prove peac•3 aad great prosperity in unity is found. Th re is one comm.rcial edifice in the City, you know, Wher,. for Costume, at all Seasons, all ranks and ,tations go. That Homo is Messrs. Mo Es'. a nam. known In all lauds, For the vast amount of b ,sine=s which pa:se thrm.:h their hands. 'She skill of France and Fnelani hey always did unite, • And to vi..w tin it tract g rremises they 11 gladly you invite. Now should your Maie ti s find time to tread these famous stares, You'll see a stook of novelties collected fr - m shores. With Art and Skill all fabrics used in fashion's noblest way, Have mode the Mat s of V. and Son most noted for Array. However, as you tee inclined to foster all that's great. And have shown yours rength and wis , 'orn so wondrously oflate— No plans in trade's wide circle could give you more delight Than the Marts of Masers. Moses, of which you'll have a sight. Yes I we know you will most heartily ;;ive utterance to your praise Of Messrs. Moses' Btu 'nem and Messrs. MOSES' ways. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tlilors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Phirt Manufac turers, Bolt and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Ceurtox.—E. MOSES and Sow beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment as follow: London City Establishment, corner of the Minortes, and Aidgate (opposite thu' church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial ~Ph desale Brawh —Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a e closed from sun et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShonIiI any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the morey returned without hesitation: All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other in'ormation, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Id on pane Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espagnol. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. lost published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by poet for 30 s tamps, NJERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Cams, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on bper oatorrhcea, with Practical Obiervations on a safer and more 4,lccessful mode of treatment of the diseasze of the Generative stem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and stingciihing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, STervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrho3a, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pri - ctiee, and on the dwigerous remedies advocated by various write, s on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'IMERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Fee. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting trom certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have proaaced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man heed, end premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of dine se known to modern pathologists. Ha perusal is pertieulerly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of tt.,dr phyeleal condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded tee health, happiness, and privileges:to which every human being is eetitlee It is ateolutely necessary thatall men shoeld know, that there are rrineiplos of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-irdulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how tire evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, teat there Is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a care. fheAuthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have nnforlun leely been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empiric, who inflict great injury on those wh are induced to place faith in their pretensions,. _ - NERVOUS DEBILITY finny be had, price Its. of Ifessrs. Piper, &others, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 89, Cornhill ; or free oy pot for t't rty st4rap3 to any address from the Author', residence, 37, Bed brd-equ are. Al l'Onie for con t svlteon daisy frOin Eleven till Two and ft= Elm till Eight. ' /~~ , - i.~-/ '".• . " , , ... - ~, 4k• ------ 7 -- , ~,„ ,, , ..,....:„.7 , ...,,:7 , -? , , , ,-.....r- - ,.7 ,, .4 ~ 4 -... „;,,,.., i, _. _,-. szi : 4l , , , jr. v . , ',k l r3147'1-41: - •_'• -- 4 4 r . , . col • b._ ,4, , ,e .. ..1 •-•,'`-.: , . : • 1 ~o 4 .__ _. , 1 f: 1 - s'• 3 ., • . 'N, • ',ll ,t . '•••, -'....•.;;,' -..• ,',. '$ 0 ~\ '-' - ' . ' . - . . ''',,,, i. , ./ / ' ' , Z. ..,f 4-- A. -- -1 ; - - V •'%%./ :. *'''''.--- 4* ' . ' ' . l.l : l ,? ,,, A F _____ ln Ey ~, C-P •• ....14• Z ; rt 7 • 1 7. . . 4' A'-'-. 0 . ,1 7t i A'' ''' ~-..- \- •k ' '' '4'l' . . '';'.. . • ''‘. : •,'!'•'. , ' •._ . .t ,.. ' , k p , ~1/ 0 .. ..._...„.,, - ...., - 4 C I* , . , . i , . ,~ uj %' ~ ~~ / rPRIcE SD. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING-, APRIL 17, 1855. POLICE REGULATIONS in the CITY of LONDON', on the • ceasion of the PRESENTATI IN of the WORE S to the Pllltl . l:R.Oft of theirRENCH, at GUILDHALL, on THURSDAY, April 19, 855. The following THEETS, with all Thorougbfireg lead , g nereto, will be CLOSED at 9 a.m , ai'd no Carriage or other Vellicie wdl be permitted to enter or cmain there'll after that hour, un ess pro video with a ticket fir the Guildhall, viz.:— Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapside, Pon:try, Princes-street, and Gresham-street. Carriages conveying company to the Hall from the west will approach through Temple-bar and Fleet-street ; from .the eas• a•.d south, thr ugh Queen-street, the. pslde ; and from the north. through Colein in-street, up to half-past l I o'clock, after which time no carriage; with or without tickets, will be admitted Ca:lives with YELLOW, WHITE, Or BLUE TICKETS will be set rl , avn at the entrance of Gull. hall-yard, in Gresham-street—horses' heads. Westward. Carriages with PINK or Gams TICKETS Hilt set down at the en trance in liasinghall-street— horses' heads westward. Carriages waiting to take up wit set in Moorgate-street aad Finsbui7-paveinent horses' heads eouthwai d. AU Carriages wit tske 4 - at the entrance to Guildhall-yard, in Gvsham-street—horses' heads westward. Cabi for hire will be in waiting, gild the departure of the Emperor in Aldermalibury. _ _ _ - D. W. HARVEY, Corninisfoner of Police. Chief Office, Old Jewry, April 17, 1855. NETHER 4 A.NDS LAND ENCLOSURE COMPANY.—At the Fxtre ordinary General Meeting of the shareholders of this Company, held at the Lon 4 on Tavern, Bishqs ga'e-street, London, on Sattnday, the 14th April, 1855, the following Resolutions were passed That the report of the Directors be received and adopted. That a committee of three shareholders, namely, Mr. Sangster, Mr. Cresswelf, and Mr. A. Moore be appo ntcd to confer with the Direc tors, in order to prepare a plan for raising, the future capital, either by prefe'ence stock or otherwise, and to report thereon to an ad. journed meeting to be held in England, on Tbursday. the 21st of June, and in the meantimt that the Directors be requested to take immediate steps for the terfeituro of all shares In arrear of calls. That Joseph Salkeld, EN., be, and he is hereby elected, a Director of this Company. . _ _ _ That the best thanks of ibis meeting be given to Samuel Beale, Esq., the President, for his conduct •n the ch Ir. GE• ROE FA SSON, Secretary. 3, Adelaide-place, London-bridge, 16th April, 1855. ETHERLANDS LAND ENCLOSUR-E_, • COM I'ANT.4--The Rc p .rt of the Directori, read and adopted at the Meeting on the 1 MI April instant, tn.y be had, together with a plan of the Royal conces,don, on application at the offices of the Company, at the Company's Bankers in Paris and Brussels, and of M. B. J. Toe Laer, Advocate, Amsterdam. GEORGE FASQON, Secretari, 3, Adelaide-place, London-bedge, 16th Aprll, 1855. NSETHERLANDS LAND ENCLOSURE COMPANY.—A ARS cc LLS —Notice is hereby given, that all ATV/ EAR.) of CALLS due upon the shares of this Company are requesed to be paid to any of the Comp...ny's bankers on or before the 21st day of April, 1855. And notice is hereby given,.that the numbers of a.l the shares upon which the calls shall not have been pad by the said 21st day of April will be immediately afterwards advertised, in order that the same may be forfeited, as prescrlhed by the statutes of the Company. By order of the Hoard. GEORGE FASSONT, Secretary. 3, Adelaide-place, London-bridge, Varch 9, 1855. The Company's Bankers authorised to receive and give receipts for Calls are, in London, Messrs. Masterman and Co., 35, Nicholas-lane. ORNAMENTS for the DRAWING-ROOM, LIBRARY, and DINING-ROOM, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of Vases, Figures, Groups. Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, raper-weights, &c., in Italian Alabaster, Marbles, Bronze, Derbysbire Spar, Sze. imported and manufactured by JAMES Ta.'3INANT (late Mawe), 149, ',Ara' d, London. air. TEstiAxT arranges elementary Collections of Shells, hiincrals, and Fossils, which wid greatly la Hittite the intere-tang study o. Mineralogy, Cohchology, and (leolog). at 2,5, 10, 50, to 10) guineas each. painful submarine operations with diving bells and of a still more arduous conflict with the winds and the tide of the Channel. When the whole under taking may be finished, or whether it will ever be carried out as originally designed, are matters al most as difficult to speculate upon as the termina tion and final issues of the witr'on which France and England have together entered. The English people, represented by their muni cipal bodies, never lose an opportunity of offe . ring loyal addresses to illustrious personages, and, in compliance with the good old custom, the Mayor and Corporation of Dover proceeded yesterday morning, as early as 9 o'clock, to present the fol- ' lowing - address to H.R.H. Prince Albert : "To FIELD-MARSHAL HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, PRINCE OF SAXE-COBURG GoTHA, K.G., Sci 3. " We, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Dover, joyfully avail ourselves of the opportunity which the visit of your Royal Highness to this ancient town and port on the present auspicious occasion has given US to repeat the sentiments of esteem and affection which we entertain for your Royal Highness, " It is always with feelings of high satisfaction that we remember that on yourarrival in England you condescended to receive from us an address of welcome and congratula- ' Lion. "Thefervent aspirations which we then humbly expressed for the felicity of her Most Gracious Majesty and your aeag ß xr o nsitex, y ‘saic kl ,tjh:yo H aebytejt i oe g ti) h nftfl ye n t9et et , : ti4pen, h eewta a opjsa v i:hrr e lseeo—t b zyuajr e l nueedattnsihnt:madahaveoeiejyls and necessary ecuw h neret a el p firdi trptei of happily t fulfilled, toheg inv nation. pioani t .n o a t n l ( e i e o p y l al o therefore g a h s n i e t ss is i — s titheis—in ,which her Majesty and her faithful ally, the Emperor „of France, are now involved. " The sorrow inseparable from such a calamity is modi fied, however, by the reflection that the war has produced a cordial union between the two greatest nations of the world, from which we confidently anticipate results that will shed additional lustre on the arms of England and France, increase the glory of their people, and insure an honourable and permanent peace. We regard the visit of their Imperial Majesties of France to this country as an augury of the long continuance of those feelings of amity between the two nations that now so happily prevail. " Deign to receive the assurances of our devoted loyalty and attachment to her Most Gracious Majesty, and of our profound esteem for your Royal Highness. " Given under our corporate seal at Dover this 16th day of April, 1855." To this address his Royal Highness made the following reply Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen,—l thank you sincerely for your address and for your expressions of loyal and devoted attachment to the Queen. It is with peculiar satisfaction that I have embraced the present opportunity of agiiin visiting a town which was the foremost to receive and wel come me on my first arrival in this country, and in which I was met on that occasion with a warmth and cordiality of reception which I shall never forget. While in comni, , n ith you I deeply deplore the interruption of peace which this country has so long enjoyed, I fully share in the satis faction you express at the cordial and intimate alliance existing between this country and France in the prosecu- tion of the just and necessary war in which we areengaged. I hertirtily concur with you in the hope that the %laic of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, whom I have come here to receive and welcome on their arrival, will tend to strengthen the friendly feeling between France and England, and cement a union between the two nations which cannot fail to conduce to the wel fare and best interests of both." His Royal Highness then handed a copy of this reply to the Mayor, who thereupon presented to the Prince Viscount Chelsea and Mr. Rice, mem bers for the borough, the Recorder, Chaplain, ma gistrates, and municipal officers of the town. While these observances were in progress, and, in fact, from a still earlier hour in the morning, it began to excite anxiety and concern that a thick fog which hung over the face of the Channel gradu ally grew denser and denser. The fleet of war steamers in the offing, the fine outlines of the chalk cliffs, the castle and batteries, were all alike concealed in its misty folds. The danger of navigating the Channel, crowded with shipping, in such weather was, of , course, obvious to every one, and fears began to be entertained that some change in the prow - we/ ere of thn - day'a pro ceedings might be necessary. Speeany, however, it was ascertained that at half-past 9 o'clock the Imperial visitors had left Calais in the Pelican, screw steamer, the sky being there quite clear. Then began from every pierhead a ringing of has as indefatigable as if it had been Sunday, while at intervals from the batteries on shore and afloat came the muffled boom of the signal guns. Mean while the approach from the landing-stage to the Lord Warden Hotel had been duly lined with de tachments of the Royal Bucks Militia, the North Lincolnshire, and the Kent Mounted Rifles. The band of the first-mentioned corps occupied the top of the landing - stage itself, and in the c ourse of the forenoon played - with a spirit and perfec tion which would have put to shame the bands of many regi ments of the line. At this point were also concentrated Mr. Walker, engineer of the Admiralty pier, Mr. Lee, the contractor, Captain Herrick, .chief naval officer r o o f b t e andheporwt,itahrirdhitshsetaAtriaoyfoorffioefe.the;iootrwo Notwithstanding his ng the clanking of bells and the bo om i n g of guns, both from the fleet and the heights, and notwith standing occasional gleams of sunshine which would obstinately struggle through, the curtain of vapotir that hung heavily on the face of the outer boats ehar hour annbeyl fn degreesse full ofsightseers,anxions, through thegatheringgloom, to Channel b t e o el be became lifted dotted up. over . T with ot have a near view of the landi n g . On the pyr granite and cement with which the p ier and ground amids of adjoining are loaded many thousands of people ha 1 perched themselves. Had the day clear ed u p , with the fleet in the offing and the fine line of coast fully revealed, the coup d'ceil would not have been without a certain amount of scenic effect ; but at 150 yards' distance the largest object became un— the Imperial sq uadron mi g ht be ex p ected the as sembleddist iunisble ' and as the time approached when listened attentively for the grand spectators music of the Royal s alute which was t o herald their gah advent. It broke forth at 20 minutes past eleven o'clock, first from the fleet in sullen notes, followed by a sharper an d more stunnin g reverberation from the batteries o n the hei g hts. Ever y e y e was strained through the gloom to catch the advancing outlines of the Imperial squadron. The Prince Consort, attended by his suit e , hastened down to the point of debarkation. His Excellency the French Ambassador, with the Countess Walewski and the secretaries of the Em bassy, was speedily on the spot, and barge after barge from the fleet struggled through the fog to give a nearer welcome to the august strangers. Still, however, they came not. Steamer after steadier left the inner harbour freighted with spec tators, their alarum whistle screaming through the murky air. It began to be conjectured that the engines of the Pelican had broken down, or that some other accident had befallen her, for more than an hour had elapsed since the firing of the Royal g:: y s s thet he Militia,Prince salute, and yet no sign of the s quadron. A wher r y, manned by crack oarsmen, had gone out as f a r as the fleet, and brought back word that the salut e had been fired by mistake , in honour of ships w hi c h had passed on their way through the Cha nne l . The position was becoming rather awkwa r d, an d t o Consort entered into a careful examination of the w w e i l i e gh a t w a a n y d t s h h e a p t i e m o e f hi s t he R s h o a y k a o l fivroirh consulting with Lord Chelsea, and giving countenance to the popular belief i n the .interestopen which he takes in the subject. Th e band of Royal Bucks had apparently exhausted the all its selections of music for the occasion, Lord Alfred Paget had put of in a man-of-war's boat on a oruise for information, and things were rapidly ing what the Americans call a fix,,, when through y approach the fog the Pelican suddenly appeared hundred yards of the landing-stage, preceded within a marshalled on her way by theEmpressmail and -packet. The Pelican carried the English fits b °. at the fore, the Imperial standard at the mai • nmast, and the tri-colour waved from the staff on the poop. She is a pretty little scr e w stea mer, and, though l3. evi dently not constructed for the purpose she served on this occasion, there was great neatness and plicity in the arrangements of her d ec k . 61111- On herarrival the bands struck up "Partant p la Syrie." The Emperor and P r i nce saluted each r other, the troops presented arms, and f rom the boats in the harbour and the multitude on shore the joy ous cheer of a genuine English welcome resounded. The _Emperor wore the uniform of a General of Division ' • the Empress, who stood by his • And grikeefUllY Acknowledged the gAlutations rem I the shore, wore a s t raw b onne t an d grey cloak, underneath which the rich colours of a tartan dress could he distinguished. Close to them might be observed the portly form of Marshal Valliant, Minister of War ;‘ and there were also on board the Grand Chamberlain of the Imperial Household, the Princess D'Essling, the Countess de Monte bello, the Baron de Malaret, the Count de Monte bello, aide-de-camp, and other members of his Ma jesty's household. The Pelican having been brought alongside the landing-stage a gangway was imme diately run out. As soon as it had been adjusted his Royal Highness Prince Albert took his station on the lop o it. Thereupon the Emperor and Einpross at once disembarked, the former shaking hands with his Royal Highness in the most cordial manner, and the ladies curtseying most gracefully. Their Majesties at once recognised the Count and Countess Walewski, and the Emperor then re ceived the respectful congratulations of the Mayor of Dover, to wifom he addressed some observations. As soon as the ceremonial observances connected with the landing were over, the Prince Consort and - his illustrious visitors proceeded without delay to the Lord Warden Hotel, the fine apartments of which had been suitably prepared for the occasion. On their.way to the hotel the inhabithnts of the town and the gentry of the neighbourhood greeted them enthusiastically; nor did their Majesties fail to' • acknowledge very graciously the tokens of hearty welcome which at all hands they received. The Empress leant on the arm of his Royal High ness the Prince Consort, and the Emperor walke.l by their side, the suite forming a species of pro cession after them. It must baVe been a great re lief to. the Prince when the Pelican hove in sight with her precious freight, for she was at least an bour and a-half behind time, and front rumours that were current previous to her arrival, and facts which transpired subsequently, it was clear that the voyage across had not been accomplished with out serious peril. The Imperial yacht had left Calais under the ex perienced and able charge of Captain Smithett, as pilot, but had not advanced far when she became enveloped in the fog ; though preceded at two cables' length by the Empress mail packet, and pro gressing at less than half speed, she bad a narrow escape of running on shore at the South Foreland, the high cliffs of which were happily distinguished in time to avoid the consequences. A fine corvette of the French navy, which accompanied them, had a still more narrow escape, and there were rumours afloat.when the Royal train left Dover, witli re ference to ships in the escort squadron which we 'sincerely trust may turn nut to be unfounded. It would appear that the signal guns fired from the ships and batteries at Dover were of very little use probably from the damp state of the atmosphere and the direction of the wind 9 • but "all's well that ends well," and, although the Channel atmosphere did not prove very courtly on this occasion, it is fortunate if no greater inconvenience has been suf fered than the delay.in the time at which the Im perial visitors were expected. • The handsome con 'lna of the Dover and Continental Mail Packet Company in the present instance, who placed all the steamers in their service at the disposal of our illustrious visitor•, deserves a passing word of com mendation. At the Lord Warden Hotel the august party, immediately on their arrival, partook of luncheon, after which the Emperor Hui Empress received in one of the saloons the Mayor and Cor poration of Dover, who presented the following congratulatery address : To THEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES NAPOLEON 111 - ., AND EUGENIE, EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF FRANCE. _ _ _ "May it please your Majesties,—We, the Mayor, Al dermen, and Burgesses of Dover, approach your Majesties with feelings of the most profound respect, deeply sensi ble of the honour conferred upon us in being graciously afforded the opportunity of expressing to your Ma josh ies the hearty welcome with which we greet your arrival in this country to visit our beloved Qneen. It is our earnest hope that this auspicious event may toad to strengthen and perpetuate the cordial union which happily for the progress of freedom and civilisation now exists between France and Great Britain, and that the just and necessary war in the prose cution of which +he combined fleets and armies of both nations are gallantly cooperating, may, through the bless ing of Divine Providence, be speedily terminated by a secure and honourable peace. " We rejoice that your Majesties have been pleased to select this ancient post for debarkation, and we shall che rish a lively remembrance of the honour that has thus been added to the nriny of a similar kind proudly recorded in our annals. We devoutly pray that you, Sire, may long guile the destinies of France and reign in the hearts-of a loyal, liapPy, and contented people ; and that you, Ma dame, may long live t.) share the throes which your virtues so highly adorn, are-I-ding sols.cl and relief to your august donsort atni l the cares 'lnseparable from tht ,-- uZvacnment of inl,l . ,ty - - "Given un. ler our corporate seal at Dover, this 16th day of April, 1855." The addres4 was read with marked emphasis by he recorder of the borough, Mr. Bodkin, and was listened to by the Imperial pair with great atten tion. At the end his Majesty, in a slightly foreign accent, but with great facility of expression, made the following graciouo reply : "I am exceedingly grateful that your Queen has allowed me to find such an Docasion to pay my respects to her and to show my sentiments of esteem and sympathy for the En dish people. I hope that the two nations will be always united in peace and in war, for lam convinced that it will be for the welfare of the whole world and for their own prosperity. lam exceedingly grateful to you for the senti ments you have expressed towards myself and the Empress, and I hope you will bo the interpreter of my sentiments and hers to your countrymen." . r n : e a titiol Albert et a at having once conducted withdrawn, his hi Royal s T g h u e e m st a s 'Yll t o o irg tl h i a e nne r d a ss il e fv ro ay station, which immediately adjoins the hotel. The interior of the station had been nicely decorated for the occasion with flags and evergreens, and the platform was kept clear by a guard of honour consisting of troops of the Line. All the arrangements connected with the Royal train were as compete as could be desired, and conferred treat credit upon C a pti n . Barlow and the other officers of the company. Mr. Coles Child, one of the directors, presented a very beautiful bouquet to the Empress previous to her departure. Along the line, on the way up to town, notwith standing the high speed maintained, crowds of people wsembled, who cheered lustily as the train swept on its course. Now it was a village school which had turned out to add shrill voices to the general chorus of welcome ; now the labourers from die country side had collected on embankment, and in cutting, to raise a passing cheer. The stations were all filled with well-dressed people, and at Tunbridge, where the train stopped for a few mi nutes to water, the inhabitants were peculiarly fer vent in their acclamations. Immediately after leaving Dover the fog, which bad hitherto marred the enjoyableness of the occasion, disappeared as if by magic ; the sun shone out brightly, and the face of the country looked smiling and beautiful. At Croydon, among the spectators assembled, were a number of Addiscombe cadets, who cheered heartily as the train passel. Then over the .heights of Sydenham the Crystal Palace rose upon the view of the travellers, its fairy architecture displayed to extraordinary advantage through the reflection of the sunbeams, which made the glass roof and sides glow like a veritable mountain of light. It was five o'clock before the train drew up at the Brick layers' Arms terminus. There the Royal carriages were drawn up in readiness to receive their Ma- jesties, and an escort of the household troops waited in the courtyard to accompany them on their way through the metropolis. The interior of the station was very tastefully decorated, and was crowded with spectators-, who gave vent to their feelings of satisfaction in loud cheers. In our yes terday's impression we published the route which the Imperial party were to follow in their progress to the Paddington station. It lay along the Kent and Westminster roads, over Westminster-bridge, through Parliament-street, Whitehall, Charing cross, Pall-mall, St. James's, Piccadilly, Hyde-park, and by Victoria-gate and Eastbourne-terrace. Along this extended drive very few of those prepa rations had been made which we are accustomed to look for on an occasion of this kind—no great dis play of flags, no triumphal and congratulatory in scriptions ; but, as will be perceived, this proceeded from no feeling of indifference or coldness en the part of the population. The truth is the public were not informed of the route to be taken by the Im perial visitors until the last moment, and when preparatimis for the event were no longer possible. They took, however, the most effectual means of manifesting the interest with which they regarded the presence of the Emperor and his Consort. No language whatever can do adequate justice to the spectacle presented by those myriads of human the strangers. Of all imposing sights, the erandoesit beings descending into the streets to congratulate by far which this country offers is that of IVleeamn be tit ude in the streets of Lon lon. Nowhere e . t e o order beheld such masses of population obedient A thin line respect for great communities of at intervals along the of police-constables dott ed them all in their places. pavement suffices to keep eespolciier is unnecessary, and and animated by sentiments calc f u m la e t n ed . The presence of a single ressiblysublime in the con there is somkhing inextit:eir wn right feeling with fident self ,h,wrdi3nce in lt is not often that in Loudon must r e i r sa to call forth such displays of itself occa,slon 9 e a, d d monster, but the Emperor, if in tocommand the ni an Y" h64 , ft . g t e rday mud At all muted to press - STEALERS. rpo THE LOVERS OF DO GS.- If Mr. Risen?, of B etd street, th, staumli supporter of those faithful friend's to man, begs to c.ll the a ten - ,on nt ladies and t,en. Heinen to the SO,'IE Y tor the CUTION of DOG ST r,A L EWA and their confederates, hell at his house. whirl' has done 'much good The Impton ty And audacity with which the dogste , Lrs hay.. of late incr aved their avocat - otts, to the gr..at annoyance of the owners. ant the want of ;trope• coost tbles to c' eck no great an evil. has idduced tit r. Bi-hop to make it known that, as soon as funds c .n be robed, it is intern ed by the committee to appoint active officers to carry ut the objects of this most useful so :arty. Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by Mr. Bishoo, treasurer, or IL C. Enott, Esq., solicitor to the -ociety. 69. Lincoln's-inn-fields, Bankers—Sir William Call and Co , Old Bond-street. VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS TO ENGLAND. This remarkable event is at length an accom plished fact, and the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Empress Eugenie are guests at Windsor Castle. So has come to pass one of those extraordinary oc currences which constitute the romance cf history, and which divide the interest of mankind with the more useful philosophic generalisations to which, indeed, they often give the chief direction and clue. How in after times the visit of such illustrious per sonages may be regarded will depend upon the pro portion which it occupies in that more extensive scope of vision then presented to the view. But iu the meantime it is impossible to resist the (:Ion: elusion that this event is of the highest importance to, the two countries whose Sovereigns thus ce ment, by the observances of privato friendship, the more formal ties of a great State alliance. The inevitable predilections for peace of a nation like ours, the very life of which is industry, must be consoled, and even reassured, by that magnetic in fluence which, at this serious crisis in the affairs of the world, directs the steps of the Emperor west ward, across the Channel, instead of hurrying him towards the seat of war in the East. If, indeed, it be true that the family of which he is the second great representative is guided by its star, surely we may read in the present act the confidence still re posed by Napoleon 111. in the short, but characte ristic announcement made by him at the commence ment of his reign—" L'Empire, c'est la paix." This visit will surely be long looked back to as a most auspicious incident in the history of the two countries, whatever interpretation their future re lations may attach to it. But to the judgment of contemporaries there is something grand in that self-reliance of two mighty Sovereigns which enables them, amid the clash of arms, to roll back men's thoughts and feelings to occurrences and objects of less terrible interest than those which have recently engaged them. Of the crowds belonging to all classes who as sembled at Dover yesterday morning there were few whose minds were not busied in some form or other with speculations on the extraordinary nature of the event which they had come to witness. Yet, however varied the current of their emotions, it was not for a moment doubtful that they were firmly resolved to give the august visitor a hearty English welcome. Not that there was much show or formal preparation, for the site of the landing was not favourable to scenic display. But one can always know when our countrymen are in earnest. The municipal authorities are early a-foot and swell with importance ; the Militia and Yeomanry muster in great force, and, though the number of flags hung out may be scanty, and nearly all the ar rangements defective in mere display, there is that in the general impression produced by the spec tacle which is far beyond any pageant. Let us note one illustration of this at Dover. The pier at which the illustrious strangers were to land is an unfinished work, and had been left with very slight alterations from the appearance which it ordina rily presents while from day to day the labours of its architects carry it further into the ';'ea. Yet surely this was good taste. Here is an enterprise such as the country has reason to feel proud of, destined in the course of years to substitute for the filthy tidal harbour and dangerous open ro'adstead of the point of England nearest to France a magni ficent and well-sheltered anchoring ground, where the mercantile marines of the two countries may in safety ride out the roughest storms of the Channel, and where unbounded facilities may be given for the development of those commercial interests which constitute, after all, the strongest ties of amity be tween nations. Prince Albert, who seems to take a peculiar pleasure in examining such works, inspected the pier at an early hour in the morning, and rather astonished the engineer and contractors by his familiarity with the details of their plans. It would not have been difficult to bring the Imperial steam yacht into the inner harbour, owing to the state of the tide, and that arrangement would certainly have afforded the inhabitants of Dover a better o pportunity than they possessed of giving the august strangers a hearty welcome ; hut, on the whole, it was probably considered best—and rightly, too—that a Sovereign who has distinguished his short reign by so many public works should have at his landing some opportunity of observing what we are doing in that way in our own country. The mighty breastwork of Portland cement faced with huge blocks of granite now in course of con struction at Dover has not yet been projected more than 800 feet into the sea, but when com pleted it will be more than twci miles long, and inolose an immense area of the now exposed road- Thus far .oven years have passed away of stead, the past, must at least have remembered one. Ou the celebrated 10th of April, when he was among us an exile, in a far different station of lite from that which he nowoccupies, the inhabitants of the metropolis turned out in similar numbers to uphold the dignity of the law and the insti ations of the country. On that memorable day he was one of them himself, armed with a constable's baton for the maintenance of order. Once again they descended into the streets, to see pass by to their last resting-place the remains of the mighty chief who had been the most formidable opponent of the founder of his dynasty. What changes the world witnesses ! A few short years pass" by, and the same London assembles to congratulate and cheer the nephew, the powerful ally of our Sove reign, on his way to Windsor. Everywhere along the extended route which the Royal cortege. took the enthusiastic welcomes of the multitude greeted him. By the humbler inhabitants of the Borough and Lambeth he was received with even greater cordiality thin by the wealthier classes of the com munity at the west-end, yet nowhere was there any lack of hearty good feeling and interest. The win dows, the pavements, the balconies, the house-tops, and every spot, in short, whence a commanding view could he obtained of the procession, were all -densely crowded.. At every street-crossing and turniva-point of the route, not only carriages and. cabs and omnibuses, but vehicles of every descrip tion were converted into temporary stands for spectators. The mighty traffic ceaselessly flowing through the main arteries of the metropolis paused in its course to see the Emperor and Empress pass by. They were seated with the Prince in an open barouche, which went at the head of the c ortege, "and as the pace maintained was-not- much beyond a walk they were well seen by all. As they ap proached Westminster-bridge a Royal salute was fired from the guns which usually announce her Majesty's arrival to open or prorogue Parliament. At Charing-cross, where vast numbers of people were collected, there was some display of flags, and the effect at this point was further heightened by the band of the Royal Marines, who played " Par taut pour la Syrie" as the cortege passed the Admiralty. The scene presented by the • clubs in Pall-mall was particularly animated, and among those who gazed upon his progress from the well known haunts of former days his Majesty no doubt distinguished many old familiar faces. In front of St. James's Palace a guard of honour turned out and presented arms. St. James's-street had the windows and balconies of all its houses filled with a large assemblage of ladies, whose curiosity.and interest were no doubt strongly excited by the Em press, and who waved their handkerchiefs as she passed. When they passed King-si,reet the Em peror was observed to draw her attention to the hour- which lie had occupied in former days • and in him at least the sight of this under such altered circumstances must have raised some strange emo tions. All along Piccadilly the same display of popular f -sling greeted them, and so they passed through Hyde Park to the Paddington station, re ceiving at every stage of their progress the warines. manifestations of respect and welcome. It was 6 o'clock, an hour behind time, before they started for Windsor; but they must have carried away with them a profound conviction of the cordial any' gratified feeling; with which their visit has inspired the inhabitants of this great metropolis and of the country at large. It is due to the admirable arrangements of the police authorities that their exertions on this occa sion, both at Dover and in the metropolis, should he mentioned with the highest praise. If the Em peror wanted a convincing proof of the wisdom of the step which lie has recently taken in organising a similar body for Paris, it was presented to him conspicuously yesterday. THE ARRIVAL AT WINDSOR. During the whole of yesterday Windso r was in a state of great excitement with the preparations for the reception of the illustrious visitors. The tri umphal arch across Castle-street,. copiously hung with lamps and adorned with the flags of the four allied nations, was a conspicuous object ; and scarcely less so was the smaller arch in Thames street., at the entrance to the terminus of the Great Western Railway. These alone were sufficient to occupy the attention of the loungers till the time arrived for the great gathering, and as a minor source of amusement there .was. the construction of the platforms raised for the accommodation of the A!together the pains taken to afford every facility in. wi'-nessing, the arrival of the Imperial gtiesAts mere high iy,recli table to the directing powers at Windsor and to the Groat Western Railway Company. Seats were set tip on the rattorm or the terminus, as well as in different parts of the yard, where a special place was provided for the children of the National School, so that they might be about the first to honour the Emperor and Em press with the it shrill greetings. All the seats within the precincts of the railway company's ter ritory wore awarded to the occupants gratis on spe cial application, and, as we -understand, were all taken on Saturday. However, in addition to the railway seats, a large platform was erected, com mencing directly opposite to the smaller arch in Thames-street, and extending up ,Castle-street to the very foot of the principal arch. On this large platform places could be obtained for ss. at any time during the afternoon, and the various shops which were used as agencies for the purpose were thronged with applicants. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the parties entitled to places on the platform began to ex erc i se . . their rights - by filling- them with all celerity,- . and the occupants of the pavement became more and mere numerous, till at last they coalesced into no small amount of compactness. The very ualu of the place tended to produce density in the multi tude. So short is the distance from the railway terminus to the Castle that there are but few points from which a visitor coming from tho former to the latter can he seen at all, and further, ou this occa sion, the left-hand side of the road (to a party ap preaching the C%stle) was completely occupied by the platform. Hence there was a constantly thick ening crowd on one side of the way, which Often threatened to overflow the space reserved for . the Royal carriages, and was only kept within due bounds by the zeal and vigilance of the police. To the expectant multitude the appearance of her Majesty, who previous to the great business of the ' day passed up Castle-street in her open carriage, was a most welcome spectacle, and she was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, which she gracefully re turned. There was a sort of notion at Windsor that the Emperor would arrive at a quartet after 5 o'clock, and hence expectation began at an unreasonably early hour. However, half-past 5, and 6, and half-past 6 passed away, and the multitude wasforced to content itself with watching certain alterations made in the arrangement of the flags of the tri umphal arch, which, we may observe, was in a state of perpetual improvement throughout the day. Expectation, however, was kindled afresh by the report, spread like wildfire, to the effect that the Emperor was at Paddington. Again the time seemed to grow long, the approaching even ing began to sober that brilliancy of the sky which had so auspiciously distinguished the day, and the work of illuminating the lamps on the arch was deliberately commenced. At this juncture there was something almost painful in the anxiety of the multitude, when, about 7 o'clock, the report of a gun was heard, and everybody wakened into new life. The gun pro claimed that the Emperor was in sight on the rail road • the lamplighter of the arch speedily de scended, and the thrilling sensation that the great event of the day would in a moment take place ran through the crowd like a galvanic shock. The prophecy of the gun was soon fulfilled. The Emperor and Empress, with Prince Albert and their suite, arrived a few minutes afterwards, andto it seemed but the work of a moment for them m so alight, to leave the door of the wa iting t - o roo vviod _ imposingly fronted by the " Weloo l in s 0-es amid the sor," inscribed amid a thick mass of on the opposite shed, to enter their h e smaller shouts of the National School cel4ilfdrorem% to receive the second inscribed h the largo arch in " Welcome arch, and to proceed theirthrouogyCastle-street, es were greeted by where ~i v° ri m porat T ri fi c:, Na " vivo l'Emperetn: o ,'„ 6 c W e l c ome. ' poleon," "Hugon' 0.3 carriages passed wa s something marvell ous, t h e intens ity of the feeling receiving additional stimu lus from the momentary character of the " but i t) then everybody t sight." Th e whole affair scarcely lasted a itseeothnod, had a good look" Emperor, for a a week thousand pastad ' w os and a "good look" at the curiosities that had been r ag i ng were at once assuaged, and, of Course, everybody was delighted. Indeed so very en the delight that a fresh allowanceotilfauPpiaslatu i s c e was lavished anew as each carriage of th e cortege fol lowed the Emperor u p Castle-hill, a n d every one of the attend an t visit had reas on t o b e sat i s fi e d with his shar e o f the reception." In the evening the illuminations were a new arcs 9 4_ AttmOion, Thy Towu-hall,with laws G 'L f-~~~ twined about th e c o l umns , an d marking nut the windows, and the two arches, which blazed with brilliancy, were dazzling objects, which could not cagily be exceeded even in our own huge metro- polls, (Front the court Ci”curetr. WINDSOR, FRIDAY. Their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Era. press of the French arrived at 7 o'clock this even. ing at the Castle, alighting at the Grand /Tan i where the Queen, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Prince of Leiningen, received her illus trious guests. Prince Albert, attended by Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colo nel Seymour, accompanied their Majesties, having proceeded to Dover on Sunday evening to meet the Emperor and Empress. - A detachment of the 2d Life Guards, under the command of Major Howard Vyse, formed the escort from the Great Western Railway Station to the Castle, where a Guard of Honour of the 94th Regi• meet, with their band, was on duty in the Quad rangle, and paid the usual honours on the arrival of the Royal cortege, the band playing " Pedant pour la Syrie." carriages.iflieil _ illustrious party occupied several open pony The Yeomen of the Guard lined the-Grand Hall and Staircase, under the command of Captain Macdonald, the Eton in Waiting. Viscount Syd ney, the Captain, and Colonel Fitzmaurice, the Adjutant of the corps, also attended. The great officers of State and the Household (in levee dress), and the Ladies and Maids of Honour the Waiti ng , were in attendance with the Queen at of thGerTanredasuy Hall.r Viscount Palmerston, First Lord and the Earl of Clarendon, Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, were also present. The Queen, t a ki ng the arm of the Emperor, and ot th ir e cpi E mr m ibn p rcie r d e go s e s t,W t a h na a dl t est o ,h f eth P perrip i i n i r c ci e enco t t l l b ß e e r ion t y , ina f lg o ,e l tn lo h, up the grand staircase, through the Music-room into the Throne-room, where the younger membe of the Royal family were assembled, and sat:- quently proceeded . to the Reception-room, Where * the ladies and gentlemen of the Household of the Queen and the Prince were presented to their Im perial Majesties; Those present were —the Duchess of Wellington, acting Mistress of the Robes ; Viscountess Canning, Lady in Waiting ; the Hon. Flora Macdonald and the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Maids of Honour in Waiting Lady C aro li ne Barrington, Bedchamberwornau in Waitin g ; E arl Spencer, Lord Steward; the Marquis of Breadal. bane, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Horse; the Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole to the Prince ; Viscount Syd ney, Captain of the . Yeoman of the Guard ; Earl Somers and Lord Rivers, Lords in Waiting • Lord George Lennox, Lord in W a iti ng t o t h e Prince ; Lord Alfred Paget, Clark Marshal ; Lieutenant- General Sir F. Stovin and General S:r E Bowater, rooms in Waiting ; Major General Wykle, Groom in Waiting to the Prince ; Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Private Secretary to his Royal Highupss ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, Equerry in Waiting; Colo nel Seymour, Equerry to the Prince ; the M aster of <he Household, and Mr. Glover, the Librarian. Tire Emperor and Empress presented to the Queen and Prince Albert the following ladies and gentlemen of their suite :—The Princess d'Essling, the Countess de Montebello, the Baroness de Ma taret, Marshal Count Vaillant, the Duke de Bas s inn, Count de Montebello, Col mel Le Comte Ney, Colonel Fleury, Marquis de Toulongeun, and Count rascher de la P g Tie. After the prasentation of the respective Courts, at.' which Vis onut Palmerston and the Earl of Clarendon, Stc etary of State for Foreign A.ffsirs, were present, the Imperial and Royal personages proceeds d to their private apartments. Her Ms iesty gave a dinner in the evening in St. Georg ' ' S H ill. The company includes' their Im tierial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge; hiS Serene Highness the Prince of Lei niorren, the Duchess of Wellington (Acting Mis tress of the Robes), the Princess de Essling, the Couutess de Montebello, the Baroness de Malaret; the Marchioness of E'y, and the Hon. Mary Seymour (in waiting on the Empress), Lady Anna Maria Dtwon, Lady -Fanny Howard, Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington, Baroness de Speth, the French Ambassador and the Countess Wa lewski, the Duke of Wellington (Master of the Horse), the MarqUis of Breadilbane (Lord Cham berlain), Earl Spencer (Lord Steward), the Marquis of Abercorn (Groom of the Stole to the Prince), the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Lady Charles Fitzroy, Lord Cowley, Major-General the, Hon. CharleA and Mrs. Grey and Miss Clive, adonel. the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Ph'pps and Miss Phipps, Sir James Clark, M. Baudin, the Marshal Count Valliant, the Duke de Basset)°, the Count do Montebello, Colonet le Comte Ney, Colonel Fleury, Marquis de Toulong,eon, Count Tascher do Pagerie,ll Earl Sobers, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lientenant-Gerietar fir F. Stoviu (in ,attendance on the Emperor), Lieutenant-Colonel Roucher, Aide de-Camp to Marshal Vaillant ; the Gentle men in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, Colonel Tyrrwhit, Gentlemen in Waiting to the Duke of Cambri•lg, Lard George Lennox, Major-General Wylde, and Mr. Gibbs. The baud of the Grenadier Guards attended during the dinner in the Gtl!ery of the Hall, and on the entrance of the Illustrious Guests com menced playing "Partant pour la Syria." The baud afterwards performed a number of favourite pieces. _ . The Queen's private band attended after dinner in the music room, and played the following Com positions : Overture, "Lustigen Weber" National Fantasia. Niccolai. Finale, " Pre aux Clercs" (3d Act) Herold. March, "Le Prephote" The Emperor and Etnpress of the French occupy the State apartments of the Cistle, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in their Suite occupy rooms in the west front and north front. The Marchioness of- Ely and the Hon . . Miry Seymour, Lady and Maid of Honour to the Queen, will attend the Rupress during the visit to her Majsty ; and Earl Somers, L , ird-in-Waiting to the Queen, Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk M trslial, and Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in-Waiting, will attend the Emperor while the guest of her Majesty. OUR FRENCH VISITORS. The Lnrd Mayor entertained at dinner, in the Egyptian hall, last evening, the Prefect of the Seine and the other gentlemen connected with the municipality of Paris, who are now. on a vi-it to the mr-tropolis. The company numbered nearly 200, and included, bepi,l e s the chief magistrate of the city of Paris. M. Delangle, President of the inunicipAl council ; Senator Thayer; Senator Germain Thibault, secretary of the Paris Cham ber of Commerce ; M. Ferrier de Thurrettes, private secretary to the Prefect ; M. Mille, engineer of bridges and 'rinds ; his Highness Prince Gholah Mahtnond ; his Hizhness Prince Ferozaehah ; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin, S'r Anthony Ro.thscbild, Go nerd Chatterton, Admiral Collier, Mr. G. Moffatci . M.P , the C rnsuls-General of France, Belgium, Sells Portugal, 'the Netherlands , Sardinia, Switzerland, Den mark, Saxe - Weimar;Meeklenhurg, Mexico, Chili, and B azit y Mes rs. • Aldermen Farehrother, Farncomb, Sidney, Salomon, Finnis, Wire , Carter, Oubitt, Ken nedy, and Rose, Si r G. C arro ll, Sir J. Duke, M.P., Sheriffs Mnggeridge and Cro , ley, Deputy Dakip, Causton, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Turnley, &c. The loving cup having passed round, the Queen , f loym auec- The LORD MAYOR gave " Her Ma j esty , which was received with the usual tokens u tion. s ts to honour with enthusiasm the toast of "The p His LORDSHIP then called. upon his gu e e ror and Era. b l i t li t sentences re. tin a w u h ty ich wh dL h a g d u o i r te e cl a press of the French," and in a r ferred to the firmness of cba o rac be thet i ,_,, niaudita greeted the names of the Loud and repeat , — r rupany c • and the grace* a E E ni m p p e re ro ss r . and the en continued Imperial visitors, p i s sed the French nat i on al ai r,standing " Par. while the band taut pour la Syrie. f the SEINE, i n ' The PREFECT.° .. responding, observed matrons pith which t on the acclam , ed thehe toast had been 1•0* oeived, an d expres' gratlfication which he felt at the enthnsi otic reception that had been accorded to their Majesties. The LORD MAYOR neat gave " his prince Albert, Albert Prince f W s Royal High ness o the Royal fatni;y,” a toast which ales, and the re s t of to say was they honoured. The Loit,D IVIA.you Excellency' the Prefectin proposing "The health of his of the Seine," declared he felt praud of the opport . trate of the cit of Paris in that room, while he an from the condence which the Emperor and the Prefent ' had shown in the English • alliance, by their visit to this country at the present moment, ultimate success in_the enterdrise which the allied armies had undertaken, arid evetitualy an honourable and lasting peace Turning to the Prefect, he assured him that, although the En.g hsh could not boast of those refinements which charac terised the French nation, the felt they honour of his pre , e-Ice, and extended to him a hearty steicome• , The PREFECT of the SEINE, when Os protoogeu ap. plause was hushed, addressed the company in.Ecgli.h, as he wished (he observed) to say to them without any interpreter—heart to heart—how much he felt the ad. mirable reception they had met with from the English population. (Loud applause.) In e.nclusion h e pro . posed "The or) health of the L ord Ma y or, which which his lord- • ship aclo ow ed‘ed. "The Army and N av y" was the next toast; and Gezieral CLIATTSBTON, in responding, said he bad witnes4ed the reception to-day of the illustrious visitors to the English Court, and he was sure it must be grati yin to them to 4'27. Ilakt in wargatla of foliog ____ -- - --- - DRESSES FOR HALF-MOURNING.- Dresses of the most elegant fabrics, and of the most to taste, are now submitted to the notice of the nobility, sentry, and the pubic, at the LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WARE HOUSE, Nos. 247, 249, and 251, ltegent•street.—JAY and C 0.,• Proprietors.