The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-18 00:00:00

2411, n _Alti v ., rtT sminrs MONT BLANC -44 3 - —4 " 41 :11' at S &lock, and Every Night (bet Saturday). Etypti,_'erY Tuesday, Thursday, and ke Pittee,„:" l, 4 .; Gallery, Is. The Morning Representations nall, P iecadilly. :Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— REF , i GENER-.1 CLUB. -The ANNUAL ~,,.1 le held AL MEETING of the Members of the Reform Club Ikon At oue o'clock ^lll te on WEDXESDAY the 2d day of May next. The chair Precisely. Eet ona rub, 1 1 :1 7 Y order. war. R. NORWAY, Secretary. i.,, .. ......_ .s : ....__ '' _ th APril, 1335. . • . ~tk i l k_t • • '',.- . - .! :. r:lyco 1 , . 4• ; : i i. ...= , 0.111 • 3j• ,/,'e • IM . i 4 ,•. s . itt .4., ' •• •;*i i.t. . __---.-, - ~\ . '''', . , M .• • .t, r+ • . 4 . tk..-t P . ' , -..i. - '2%,/,/ ,',.. ', ---, ‘,.__#,Otek: II s• \ , "*. , t-• - - - Z0r , .../6.`. 7 . - '''''' - - 4 1 SP ' '..kooktzt, - ,•,, -4, , . . \,,,,:.. 7 .; , . ~,, 4' 1 / t , 10 r ,„,,, $ .. .•:,,,:,,, -,6, 5--op yar , -,- , L.O,- ?, .ALII.A` . Tr'. ~=•,... N, ''" 24Eu r , ~ ,••:,, 'ilk, )NP , Its. i,' Ifse.f.r. ' 4 ' — DROIT. SS T c 4 3 -,\ \ -......-- . . .. i * \ N ~~ - .7 -7 ..-' 4. ~ - 4 ' lir CO h 1 3 ° Ior e ► c tion a t Np. 19,517.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING ; APRIL 18, 1855. I PRICE SD• 14APPIN'S "SHILLING' R . Iv it_ Sold everywhere. Warranted ;rood by them kern, JOSEPH Z° MA.PVIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery'Works Sheffield; and 37,. Aloorgato-Street, City, London. . . • VrAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TALL E 1 KNIVES, or I. as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham handles cannot possibly become loose : the blades are all of the vety first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. Buyers supplied at their London Warehouse, 37, lioorgate-strett, City; ant Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. SMITH TESTIMONIAL FUND. 37, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, WESTMINSTER. and amidst the shouts and cheers of the people returned to the Castle to dinner. _ _ ' Br, The superior advantages of se: w prepuision being full% de monstrated by its general ad, tien for toe public service a. , cl for the et.mtnerci 1 operations of almost all maritime nations, a favourable time appears to have arrived for inducing a public recognition of the merit of its introductton. Convinced tit , t screw nailitation—whoever may be regarded as its oriaina' inventor—must date its real comme.,:cement front the sticcesstul trials and vs:, a. e • of the " Archimedes" in 1839 and 1540 ; and feeling that all naval nations' are indebted to the performances of that ship, for the fir-t practical development of this great imp•-ove ment Is the means of maritime enterprise ; the following gentl.men, personally cognisant of the facts connected with the pro:7i ss of the system, are strongly impressed w,th the justice of the claim.; of Mr. Fr awls Pettit Smith, to hose taints a d untiring energy it is well known the "Archimedes" owed both 11 r origin and success. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPIIO,VED. I EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE La SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish td Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables %the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Saucep the best safe -4 uard to health. Sold by the proprietors; Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imttaLions, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. They can also bear 'nom al U. the steady perseve ante with which that gentleman has continued to devote the bsst years of h a life to the purpose of establishing the merits of the screw. And they know that the national benefit thus conferred by his labours—which was first so c'early confirmed by the performances of the 11,ttler in 1845, then so strikingly illustrat d at the naval review of 1853, and which is now so confidently relied on for success in actual war—has ndt h'therto procured for him either public acknowledgment or pecuniary rowari. U l l'itA7r ------------- ••-•-----------_ -. ksee° WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; y ir lad 3 , 2 28. per ton. The Great Western Railway finest wexecute orders for h e Coals, equal to the finest _NI, (04 '-',, 1 _1 ~at 24s per ton, and for excellent and economical Vr il on ' the p u f._ c mue . ,l), at 21s. per ton. Cash prices within 4 m es Astern a±at;n to Address to the Superintendent, Creat wa Padin,!ton. liel[ 491\TETTIO TELEGRAPH. 1-72 , Old p ,ONDON OFFICES gds,/0d (six doors from the Royal Eychange.). t_ u 'reet c o , 7, Charimg-cross (opposite the st Anti.) sor tF,''atlon by Ch at ‘e Elligd om underground wires with the principal TN: Ll'ilvedge,.* TweritY .WordS, including delivery, and address not a I tan er otr e l L9ilice, 2 Exchan e-buildi a ., i t .." a i lit: , „ Ez:et.inac:nigisegh-a.srtetetn..l7...• '' ::::: : : .. .: : : 28' 6d. ~ 22 p : geoti4ll(tu_:.'4;,, 101. .New-atreet • ls. Od. ~ a G ree ff; ) W : 011 ice, 18, Exchange-square 4s. Od. C athcart-square.. - e ,441,„ b lunfri " rt 'guar - a ‘• - Dub lin "' •• Iligh-street , Pelftst ~ 23. College -green.. •• • ..... "78 ss. Od.• Od. Cork, ' ~ 1. Do negal-street .. Q„ , It Pernbroke•street } 7s. 6d. , n , town, „ The Quay • • EDWARD B. BRIGHT, Secretary. 1: 1 01,i0 D - rs 1 4c t) 124 -4EC4tTLATIoNs in the CITY of 04 11 1) T li :,,_E i to° t 7 i . e a li -n N t l he n cceillon of the PRESENTAPP )/%1' of the 11 "'quay, A .- P EROR of the FRENCH, at GUILDHALL, wia!fouomnPril 19, 8 55. , Dere t,,,, Ct4 tia'ai: ez E"rs, with all Thoroughfares leading the d r l et b o o , •Kle r t t -to tat „„ a•ril., and no Carriage or other Vehicle w loQtp. ). With a k ' °r ernsin therein after that hour, unless pro •sttoot, Luxor the Guildhall, viz.:— c, 'l', Prikos3l4te-hill, Bt. Paul's churchyard, Cheapaide, 404:mages eoa;street, and Gresham -street. ,k4ul''ilthroagheTe conlpany to the Hall from the west will ' 0 2i,' r ugh -en 'P l e - bar and Fleet-street ; from the eas' a--a 11/ 4 4 - Norm Queen -street, the , pside • and from the north. ,Ca 1° e arria,, il 'ireet, up to half-past . 11 o'clock. after which ttlt r e r l'lses C ti • with or without tickets, will be admitted 'tt,,,,tlltrauce TLLow, wnrrE or BUIE TICKETS will be set down e4 ri irri. °. Guil ' h aL - Yard, in Gresbam-street-horses' heads tti ew , ag " with ' - i n Ra l INX or GEEEN Ticsrrs will set down at the en , thall-street horses . ' heads w . estward. - ,bnr,. ARing to - Or t Pavem ent _ h titk up Nyll set it, in Moorgate-street and reikra, 3 ~ orses heads southward. 1a c4t,„.e 0t „..0 ta , ke u , Pat the entrance to Guildhall - yard , in aiderro°r,hire il,'b"e, ueads westward. p o „ IM 'ir . Y. e ill Wa fting% after the -a,,, t 0 . departure of the Emperor 4t re, O'd 3 , 4 • H ARVEY, Commissioner of Police. ''''rY•N'ir April 17, 1855. I ttn April, 1855. it h t . . OFFIC E OF ORDNANCE, -- -- Nth '44.lnelPal Officers of her Majesty's Ord vtililan,„7 r l . l sal ~,e Notice, ‘ hat a quantity of Harne's, lc ''' ' l, Or' EtlanltebanZa% Lead Ashes, Files, Founders' %," t h,e ti: 'lr and ',Paniers' Lathes. Wheels, and . S a l t g o . ut4o ',.etea„et .kr,,,riage Wood 81,0 , will be sold by public suction th•eity-b'e°'elookfeat'n• oolvrich;on PFIUMSDAY, 19 th April, 1855' e 'w e vit,„ o , e forenoon precisely. en,i' - ' r, ra 10 till 4 o'clock on the three days previous to c tle,i ln gue, toa -4 ; and Ytill%had at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall; Tower e 3'al Arsenal, Woolwich. I, BY order of the Board. J. WOOD, Secretary. ll ib bLt,,-. t , 4 1 2'tki 4th it r , d ''''' - '„X • -Metropolitan Buildings Act, okw .Y tiC;,‘'at th ,-ta V ap 84 —NOTICE IS HEREBY ~,,14,-"i gibe ~.`-aurt will proceed on Thursday, the 31st day o ~,'Ht t n - °flit Giles,-I.teTrOlST of a SURVEYOR tor the district of the Nel l "144 i'u, th . 44,. el ectio n s Win ni e‘n or Mr. George Pownall, resigned, Bloomsbury. in the an t d t h t o o t N. l elilic t ) " , dis trie l t , e subject to the standing orders o l f b C e ou a r dm a i s tted 4 14' 1 , 2 aild:Ples t 41,7' . ..q . _?, 1 73 ; and that no p lle k Yt o ,, a!ryooncir.u!uified under the a e :t a a n nd such standing As Coe eh a ' 'Are s , io d ate_ must, on or before c aturday, the 12th day vel ettlit, i 'd ( Oahu before Lu e• In writing, a statement of his name, resi ,,`tklo,„ - , e rot car ton, and must also personally appear 0 loe ge'lsel3, itaeneral Purposes appointed by the Court, at tw t I,,`'ory ~, l R ri;),ls afternoon of Monday, the 14th day of M ay nex , ,24 th de ll , ,e, Clerkenw 11 nd w g o tha t he , e -green, a nd a certificate k o ,, ,„ 1 ard of ~. iii of the full age of 30 years, produce to them satis- If " t h tin g 4lso su',lanahlers appointed under the act a of_ their u ap 44.Dray:•fliel- deem of other t estimonials of character and q ali.flacuad ' e4 4 V2! the 6'nexPedient or the Committee may require -.‘a ter tt i n zluittee, . ill then be sanctioned by them ' to 14.004 • e Raid aistrict. • iltßli e, Cle,;. ° nE ATON ELLIS, Clerk of the Peace. ---- ` er rerell, April 16, 1855. at. l 0 'of ° Jyrai 3d 11 ' 1 Is ° tbrclLoh IV' 1 V' ig ion' eP, (o a d pig: r ci for r P e° A P;i l iv. tv go* boo?' , T irc A g ,40 16 4 . ?,Si ill of 0 1 , 4 0 Chi Abkk 11—This grea t original work - Nth. - LEttins is now on view at V, Pall-mall, — "e, from 11 till 6 dally.---Admisslon, One IE f he 0 r 'ely - A STOPOL.-GREIT GLOBE. n 4, 0 ko s i"1)4, 4, at i v, l , sto, l , D T°ches and Siege Works are placed on Aq Gre at " 'neluding Inkerman, Balaklava, and the , 111 1 ,;,.14 1 / 1 31, °Globe, Leicester-square pen , from 10 a.m. &:Price, , o the whole building. Children large collection of Russian Trophies from t0,,,,-_____________________________ ~,Nab_kr,,°l-sYTECII/sTIO INSTITUTION. ),oAii Evev-4,1--R.R H. PRINCE ALBERT. t l4l ' 1( 1 " I lki.fO l ßE to the Industrial Classes—on the 1 4`:: 1 1t t tlitt'e tt • t the Rey. Professor BADEN POWELL, AZ! a4hlciA, leustratingllZS°l'Vll7o4 VIEWS, a splendid Moving 4 ta -lt i% 4bre 'acl. de 1 --- ent rlaln B' I SAM SLICK, at 1 111 4 ' 1 0 N? '3 elb bracig: tl l; 4 t he 1'.... ' — . ni g ent el ° Liverpool across the 4 1 1( "? added t v IeWS " the O W Vre do the other Institution, and st: f4(I A 1 Y at Ti re , attr actions of the Pri e n f ricTl Cities of the United 11/ 41: IL 1 ' AL rEc an d tight q i _ . btlasTß A „,,', r Uitp b • ',..ye e n , • - .lioi,Ts 0,',„,3' k;EoaoE BucKLAND, Esq., with t,,i b s';;,. Es - ( , 4 s at ti alfD L ut.to ENGLISH and PATRIOTIC ~l'hklvi.'ll,a' ii•-PIEZII,/81?Se, v an e°. the TELEPRONIC CON ''itittitk k Zerfal A ;i1",.,',9. ; on th:ELECTRIC LIGHT, with a 4 4g ti,;. 1-i. CoisT6i t l lY Or. Ilacnnorrxma. --*kr ta. Seie4(94. anASd , and upwards of 2,000 objects Manufactures. Lf,L kill t 0 4 , b,7101711t °44 :ice 'S nf - •„'"Ilgo, ARC y - LL ROO MS.- 0, 1 1. -.. l 4 .. c e e .Fev — e n T eve n nin _d l n e , i l - , a r , Varsoviana . Music by . the, - ...ourse of this week 1,490 g Pi tyk u l t,_Wlll be pl as 4 . b 5' 1 1 . ' u l. 'ent's Orchestra :—Over- N4.l44lltrat;'; Waltzes: La Bien a f.!fQance, .11usard ; Wellen th. , . 'The e B ; Don ... u A l ,-• h i .I, ri r; tit„,,,, ''' ..arltlOnte (let. time), Missler ;Le P . ro -146111444 elle4l7urilles : Dive l'Empet 'cur, Bergman ; Bonjour t.klinttieb",N 11. I__ L e Julf tie Venlse '.( lst time), Bonneterre ; - 10, , sgi, 4 +t o cp,-4rent ; geh o ... h L, ona Maria, Tolbecque ; k.,. •P ' tiro ,Latuotinen, Lane (Ist tim “s e c ),Pil ode ; Marionette, Pilodo ; 11 \ 04 S., i• Pe. p,.,' a CornettM ieu ; Gallo, Dover Ex 4'lklit`Qt ,„,141,,tii'ne,Pal'' 1 7 ' ion M. floutcourt. All tSI - ' 4 0,, 4tra. - Gn n ' t tle to be obt a al is at , the music repository 1 .4 St lllin i g rs O pen at Eigh:7, d zommence at half-past.— - A 11 th„ p na,ep ? SEN 3) ST A. Ikkeutp4ekets calt a t TS • purfleet Piers. pierths esGrerrha ,N n v d eather perralttine. ‘4l TtltßACEaPitte,rdittA VESE" Vo 4 Tti cters as uride - r " lin " e<l 'D rZea L tli lu re i rfni7in . c) Itt 'is RA.C.F. P I ~, It 11 - P IER. GRA VESEND s s. htt l / 4 ° 1 m-- --7---- SUNDAYS. t, .. ___________ ... 4 73 i t e• 6. - , .t. Time t -I -'-' :13 -.... z 4. ... 2 0 .., t: ~... % g ? r• 0 \ N , .. ....... ........ N it 'S ' , . ' '... .... .... --.._.___.... 4 4) 41 '‘ ... -.. . 1214 _ .... „,.,....._________ 6 l ' 3X _ - tiNlb .... !Q l ) 41 1 41% fi'o 6 _ _ 44 : t r i ST 41 1th P ,' 4 chtths.. _. to 'llll -. " k' of P 'lleff 'N et 24 hour. rcti-street Station to all parts of Londu nv 'CICIVALL, 03 the arrival of e Fenchurch— street station. the 1 0 . [IND A Va Fen thurch Street E 111 i I t, o, ------:-......___L___ I s " 1 5 2q _... _ I .. 7_ —__ *o h , n -....,________ . '' Ota; .•*l.oeaenci Cabin Saloon .1,44 17„d ntici thi L Oildon For .. is, 2d Itskt Ttires:,nd attr i t a r e h k\ v, all o r ' Vr .. o . o . l . v;t " ;1. Bd. •. Os. i ", wet I t 21. 0-",,r5.....,r0 ';',! l `rtudi au. pia!, ad. • • Os. , B ,_ d __ _ 41141%4%4,,10 be ti m ",. e . 30 th of september, 37. Os., • ruev '4. 145. Aerrace .... the Collectors on board the Packets; Di t .-ter,Qravesend. t ilt 11 // tLI, n,,,, %% 0411 t har.,. DEBILITY, AND W ilt '.4 - 4 1‘T '' i t b o trlttig a 64:ll ::e7 l3 l: i y , 4ll C D :o Sfl ni r t i l i S fa N G :ido:l B l. ' and Hemorrhoids, is th lllbtilin. il Abu tAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. v 3 th,,, 4,0..1tap„,,,,te,e,.i1ttaf !atilt' curantur morbi." it the e ciusii_ t r the a_ the Principal causes (over and careless ' 4 tits t tt rflacY l'itelli'''ve ba.rassing and distressing complaints. ,Yeri day, it Of th eni gible a nd Popular exposition of how we should 411 4. .holit 'l l hill eftn'to W hich is added, diet tables for every meal ' ..e. at ,Ztrilations for the regimen and observance 0, `0•0 twenty-four. Illustrated by numerous ./ tt tir %til l 2. }, 121 Slk. /illthie- That ' DES OF MARRIED LIFE. efrCi/kit ti" . aa d r '„ath no wif I hold him lost, eet, Lark a nd "" desolat. ' Re that bath no child, t&t A./e„ria,,;;" 'Zinde"—Chaucer. 1 ''Os.., - oolv,_ , -, exPectations and Necessities—Development b,N4 Stsrit I . i - Ar t il!Ettit iti ,.. al In a atches—Preci pitatc, impelled, and retarded "tterasle••••l;_s' and piselnY'll, ities—Mutual Unsuitableness —Mental 1141 114 - ''l -- 'urY of -",-, ,stcal Defe ctiveness—Advantages of Inter. bla Qgtitittlam'eata,stion—llereditary Resemblance—Mode of thees.....e.,Y• ,1 Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Units ePt A .W. Of Divorce, &c., Bze -.,strtz 3. 1,,,„_ Al.cp ITS INFRINGEMENTS. tilb ;bat Dmmtst...ecture to Young Men. °t ail IN ; Oths t ts re r hurt the body—what improve, get,,tlProk6Lre's pii2,4'ned as Athens ever heard." 44 :kl %an -‘44. and r4 age, from infancy to old age. The advent 4,, stran,„ atstity and i ~. -441ative' 4iklipatlon ts nrringeTent. The casualties of . A dvoc . with illustrations, graphic, narrative, T 4 ° A Ikt acY of early marriages, &c. of t t (1/tteet 'N at 11114pri ti tlif o It/ oolltsea. their Self management and Cure. t es " , 4 Ilritta x . ''''',S. com prehensive and popular exposon b. ~ tmciall y „Ty, diseases —their nature and treatment, corn- NS'afla"•ll3in.rau°l423' and secondary symptoms,. all fo.Tosene! 2 1 prescri,,itf_Lriqure and spermatorrhoea , with 2 tlibettylattAbzi: tins. 5. etanßerne',._lTßZTllßli., and RECTITM.—CompriKag Tilt t l t ei s. 6 arroi%9onstipation 401rldzii: t'o3roPanions to the preceding. ___ , and Hfflmorrholds. re_ _ aternod: F ecr L ro l FE v;i:e ß a_rnne o;V : 39 7 BE HAPPY. to t ._ ~ - .. .. . lllk ''sree,i, 23 _ W ords to fundsifai Shakespere. 01..... kt o ~, 8,,,,,._ Dp . Ric 1110‘4110 C' el s 0 r, an. ..114RD ULVERWELCT:mIIIIII or of of lh' Obts.l%), 1,2 1 the at.,,,:s‘ Lwenty Years C.rtulfitig" oollearru" tut --0..,4-'_•.e. 10, Argyll-place, Regent.areet, London - ' ,4 the -- "r' with on the above matters daily, from Ten till strODS BOYSII till Nine. I , rtt gig it TraTtir r . otia ß t t e l t t tl• -- - 4 ! Sti4h i i •.: :5 - --- i -_ , , - i' - 4 3 --. '----- Ti • z. g I e _ _ Iho , have therefore formed theme. Ives info a Provisional Commit tee, and have requested us most respecifully to solicit the honour of yOurneme, and the advantage of 3 our influence and example, in SUP' port of an appeal to all clas n s and interest- fora genera subscrip , ion to resent a suitarile testimonial to Mr. Francis Pettit Smith, for his prominent serv.ces in bringing into practice the system of screw navigation.—We have the honour to be your obedt. servants, EDWARD PELLE vi?' HALSTED,I Hon. Seca. JOHN SCOTT RUSSELL, PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. James Allan, Esq., lancCingOlrector of the Peninsular and Oriental Company Charles Atherton, Esq., Chief Engineer H.M. Dockyard, Woolwich Joseph eardmcre, Esq.; Manager of the General Steam Navigation Company's Engine Works - li. Wollaston Blake,Esq., F.R.S., Engineer, London. Isambard K. Brunel, Esq., F.R.5.% Edward Chappell, Esq Capt. R.N., Secretary to the Royal West India Main_ =party William Crispin, Capt. RS., the Royal Yacht John Utlay Ellis, Esq., Chairman of the General Screw-steam ,Epping Compnny Joshua Fi Id, Esq., F.R.S., Engineer, London John Emcham, Esq., late Ad aster Shipwlight, H.M. Dockyatt, Portsmouth Jr- tuchard ~rant, Kt , Capt. William H. Henderson, Capt. R.N., C. 8., Comptroller• General of the Coast Guard Edward Humphtvs,..Ksq., late Chief Engineer H.M. Dockyard, Wo McGregor Laird, Esq., Managing Director of the African Mail Com- an Thomas Lloyd; Esq., Chief Engineer of ILM. Navy Charies J. Mare, Dig , shipbuilder, London Joseph Miller, Esq , F. R.S., Engineer, London Robtrt Napier, Esq., Engineer, Glasgow James Nasmyth, Esq., Engineer, Manchester John Penn, Esq., Eng:neer, Weenwich George Rennie, Esq , F.R.S., Engineer, London Joseph d'a Samuda, Esq., Engineer, London Robert Stephenson, Esq , M.P., F.R.S., C.E. Isaac Watts, Esq., Assistant-Surveyer 11. M. Navy Money Wigrarn, Esq., shipbuilder, London 'Joseph Whitworth, sq., Engineer, Manchester TREASURER. Charles Manby, Esq., P.R.S., C.E., secretary of the Institution of Civil lihigineers HONORARY SECRETARIES. E. P. Halsted, Capt., R.N., and J. Scott Russell, Esq , F.R.S., Engi neer. Extract from the Report of Baron CHkaizs Durex to the Academy* of Science•. Paris, on the prizes awarded by the French Govern ment io 31. Dupur DE Loam, and M. lfora, Offlciers superieurs du Genie Maritime, et Ingeaieurs de la Marine delere Classe, and M. BOURGOIS, Captaine de Fregate, for the successful application of steam and screw propulsion W sailing vessels of war : " En 1835, un fermier de Middlesex, M. Francis Pettit Smith, en cadre hor zontalement une vie d'Archimede a l'arriere et dans la partie la plus pincee de la carene ; cette vis est continue ; elle a deux revolutions completes. L'auteur prend son brevet le al Mai, 1835." " Reverions au fermier Smith. Aussi peu savant,dans le principe quo le barbier Ark wri .ht, it avast la memo perseverance et le n.emeinuomptablecourage. Ces deux qualites morales l'ont fait triom pher de t ue •es obstacles. M. Smith, pendant deux annees, essaye son bateau sur la Tamise et sur le canal de Paddington. Dans ce canal, par un accident rieureux, une rev. luton de ea vie d'archiir ede est brisee, et" le navire marehe plus vile qu'auparavant. C'est un trait de lumi ere, et l'on Haire tar &employer qu'une moitie, qu'un tiere, et meme une moiadre partie de rev lution d'helice. Par ce moyen, l'on pourra ioger le propulseur dans nu etroite ouverture verticale, en avant du gouveriaail, entre deux etambots. " D'essais en essais, . -mith se hasarde a lutter contra lee diffl cultes de lamer. Avec un navir..2rr went petit, 11 s'aveuture dans la Manche, et brave un mer tcmj u! s si dure, en essuyant des temps mauvaie ; son courage inspire une laveur univ ..12Arntraute d'Angleterre prend nn vii interet a des esrmis tentes si cOurageusetnent, et couronnes par le succes. Elle demarWe a M. -;mlch un eseal plus conside able, et la constauction d'un navire a h.-lice de 200 tonneaux, avant de conclure a 1 adop lon du nouveau steme. En consequence, l'Archimede, oe 237 tonneaux, est con struct et mis ala mer. L'Amiraute se serait montree saristatte, si dans lee experiences demandees, 14 batiment out parcotum 5 nceuds par heure ; it en parcourut pros du doub e. 31,1gre le vent et la maree, it na mit que vingt heares poor taller de Gravesend a Ports mouth. " Convaincue par ces epr-uves, l'Amiraute d'Angleterre accepte Make pour see propres n ,wires En 1 , 41, elle fart commencer a 'thee ness son premier batiment a propulseur halicoide, le Rattler du port de 888 tonneaux, batiment mewl mit a la mer au printemps, de t 843. On multipliat lee experiences sur ce navire. et l'Amiraute, completement edillee, ordonna de construire a la fois, ving, bati ments de l'ntat, a propal curs belicoides." Letter from the }Mit H n. the Earl of Minto, G.C.8., &c. (First Lord of the Admiralty, 1835 to 1841.) "London, June 13, 1854 "pear Sir,—l have not a doubt that Mr. Smith may justly claim the merit of having been the first to introduce the us.. of tne screw propeller ; and .t was owing to his success in its application that shortly before I left the Admiralty I felt myself justified in (Intel ing the }tattler to be built, for the purpo.e of testing the comparative advantages of the paddle and the screw.—Believe me, dear sir, yours aithfully, (Signed) " morro. "Charles A. Caldwell, Esq. " I can have no objectio. , whatever to your making any use of my letter that can bo serviceable to Mr. Sm ith." Letter from the Right Hon. the Earl of Haddington, &c., (First Lord of the Admiralty, 18 41 to 1846 ). yninghame, Pregookitk, N.B , August 24, 1154. "Sir,—lt is impossible fur me to tate upon myself to offer an opinion as to which of the claimants is to be attributed the merit of the first invention of the screw propeller; out I believe that the sucoess of " the Archimt der," followed by the trial of "the Battler," (hnilt under Lord Minto's Board), led to the adoption of the screw in H M.'s Navy, and in the merchant service. " it is admitted, I believe, that to Mr. Pettit Smith belongs the credi to the a mcess of " the rchimedes," conseque , tly he is en titled to be considered as the introducer of a most valuable improve ment in steam navigation. "f ir was employed Illgeneraly under the Steam Department of the Admalty in my time, and ave every reason to believe that his services were found to be valuable. But the profes,ional names attached to the attestation you have furnished me with, as well as those of the moot eminent engineers, are of far greater value to Mr. Smith, than any testimony of mine can possibly be. —I have the honour (Si gn toed) be. sir, " y II our obedient hum bleADGO servant, "Captain Halsted, R.N. " I enclose the answer to your letter, of which you may make any use you may think. fit." SUBSCRIPTIONS. Richard Abothell, Esq., master shipwright, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth.... • • Jas Allan, Esq., managing director of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, Leadenhall - st reet ............ . 50 0 W. C. Alston, Esq., Birmingham ............ Captain W. S. Andrews, North of Europe Steam Navigation Company, 84, King William - street John George Appold, Esq., Wilson-street, Finsbury•square— 10 0 C. Atherton, Esq , chief engineer, H. M. Docyard, Woolwich 10 0 Captain Horatio T. Austin, R.N. , C. 8., Admiralty Inspector 1 2 of Packets, Southampton .. • ........ . ..... .• • ... The Australasian Pacific Mail Steam Packet Company, Moor grte-street • • ... ............. ••• • • • 5 0 Thomas Back, Esq., Military Department, East India House 1 1 Messrs. Bayley aria Ridley, 2, Cowper's-court.. ••••.• • • . . . . 10 0 John Barrow, Esq., l• .R.S., Admiralty........ 0 George tteardmore, Esq., Dept f ord ••••••••• • • • • • • • •• 1 0 Joseph Beardmore, Esq , manager of the General Steam Navigation Copany s engine works, Deptford .• •• • • m Joseph Beardmore, Jun., Esq , D e p tford .. •••••• • • . . •• 1 0 • •• •• 2 0 William Beardmore, Esq., Deptfor d .. • • .• • • •• • • • • •' Rear-a din.ral sir Francis Beaufort, K C. 8., Admiralty ••• •• 25 0 5 5 The Birmingham Tube Coatis iny, Birm in g ham • • .. ...... Messrs, J. .ha Bourne and Co., eegine rs, s,reenock •• • William 13oxa11, Esq., w e lb e ck-street,C.ivendish square •• • • 3 5 0 5 Messrs. B rown low and Co., Hull -••••••• • • • •• • • . Peter Bruff, Esq., C , E. , Ip swich ••••••• • • . . • • •• • 1 1 I. K. Brunel, Esq., E.R.S., C.E., Duke-street, Westminster 50 0 William Carpmaet, Esq., C.E., Patent-office, Lincoln's inn • • 10 0 21 0 wil•lain Catt, Esq., Brie hton Cap.ain E. Chappe 1, R.N., secretary of the Royal West I Ala Mail Company, Mot,rgate-s reet ••• • • • • Henry i 'hatfleld, Esq., master snipwrigtit, lI.M. Dockyard, 2 2 Deptford Jabez C urch, Esq., C.E. , Chelmsford D. K. Clark. Esq , C E., Great North of Scotland. Railway Company, Aberdeen ... e.. • • .... ................. •.. •• 5 0 Lieut. J. E. Commerell, R.NS 0 Robert Cowen, Esq., Carlisle .... ........ • • .... 5 0 Commander eeter Cracroft, R.N., H.M S. St. Jean d'A.cre • • 1 0 Lapc. W. Crispin, R S., the Roya Yacat, Portsmouth • • .... 10 0 Messrs. Wm. Denny and Brothers, shipbuilders, Dumbarton 103 0 John Oilmen, Esq , inspector of steam machinery afloat, Ad miralty, somerset-house .. M. sere. Richard Durant and Co., Lloyd's.. ••.••• • • . Messrs • . and W. Earl-, engineers, tiull .. ••••. • •• . David Elder, Esq ,en sneer, t 4 asgow ..... ••• . . . . James Elliott, I- sq., C. E , Dymchurch, Kent .L U. Ellis, chain, an of the General Screw Steam Co., Ade laide-p ace, London-bridge .•• . Mem•rs. Allen Everitt and Son, Birmingham .. . • Chas. Few, Esq , Henrietta-stree`, Covent-garden.. •• • • J Fincharn, late master shipwright, 11.51. Dockyard, Ports mouth Capt. John Ford. m ,rinesuperinteiVent General Screw-steam Shipping Co pany, Southern , to n • IC 10 Capt. Robert Ford, Battersea . •••• 1 1 Joseph Freeman, Esq., Artillery - pla ce, Finsbury ........ •• 5 0 Charles Frodsh ma. Esq., Strand.... ..... ..... . ..... s'i illiam Fronde, Esq., C E., Dartington , Dev0n...... •• • • Messrs. Joseph Gee and Co., Hull ... • 5 0 25 0 Slessrs. Gibbs, Bright, and 0., Liver 00l Lionel Gisitorne, Esq., C. 't., Duke-street, Adelphi Vice-' dmiral Sir James Alexander Gordon, K.C.8., Gover nor of t•reenwich Hospital , Green wich.... Captain sir itichard Grant, Kt., R N , 3, Connaught•place, 50 0 Hyde-pm k . William Green, Esq., R.N., harbour master, Lowestoft .... 1 1 Capt., E. P. Halsted, R.N. (Hon. Sec.), United Service Club, 10 0 London John Hawkshaw, Esq., C. E., Great George street, West minster .•••• • • • • ..... •. • • ...... ...... . ...... Wiliamilartree, Esq.. engineer, Lewisham' . • • IS 10 Capt +in W. H. Henderson, R.N., C. 8., Comptroller General of the Coast Guard , Custom House. • • ....... •• • ... 5 • 1.1 essrs. J. . Iloby and Co., Renfrew .. • ....... • 5 5 Captain James Hosken • .. ..... .. • • 1 0 Messrs. Howard, Ravenhill, and Co., engineers, Rothorhithe 25 0 E. Hutnphrys, Esq., late chief engineer H.M. Dockyard, Woolwich, Deptford ...... ... •• • • Messrs. Humphrys, Tennant, and Dykes, ergineers, Deptford 50 0 Captain Thomas Jackson, the Baron Osy steam-ship William oackson, Esq. engineer, Leman-street 5 0 Jabez James, Esq., engineer , B lackfriars W. S. Johnson, Esq., St. Martin's-lane •• •• . • ..... •....... J. Hodgson Jones, Esq., engineer, Poet's-corner, Westminster 1 5 1 Townsend Kirkwood, Esq., Llandi lo, Carmarthen H. ReaCer Lack, Esq , Board of Trad e 2 2 M 4 Gregor Laird, Esq., managing director of the African Mail 101 0 Company, Mincing-lane ....... ....... . W. B. Lambert, Esq., engineer, General Screw Steam -Ship- 6 ping Company, Southampton James Laming, Esq., Maida-hill West —.••••••• " " • ' • • • ' 50 10 0 W. Langdon, Esq., engineer, London-street • • . • Somerset Thos. Lloyd, Esq., chief engineer of H.M. Navy , House.... •• . . James Luke, Esq., shipwright, H.M. Dockyard , Portsmouth 10 0 C. 'Hanby, Esq., F.R.S., C.E., secretary of the Insttitution of Civil Engineers (treasurer), Great George-street, West mMster .... . 100 0 C. J. Male, Esq., shipbuilder, Blackwell .. ....... . Messr. Martin, Samuelson, d Co., and cengineers. Hull.. • • Captain B. R. Matthews, the Great Britain steam-ship .. 2 0 John Matthew. Esq., engineer, Greenwich.. •• ••: •••••• . • 10 10 1 andslay, Sons, and Field, London Messrs. N T ie l s lZ . . s lV . l 3 il i l i e i r ie , r E , Esq., e e n n g li i i n n e , e a, r, id ll ts .N ai l i e lz i r n d e , e l r ' s o , rt ß sm ia o c u k t w h; e l l d o , c G. Mills, Esq. -- •• •• • • • • William ••• • • • 1 . 1 100 5 0 • Morgan, Esq., engineer, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde -10 0 _ a - Spier, Esq., engineer, Glasgew ......• . .• 100 0 ..! mes Kasmyth, Esq., engineer, P , + atricroft I•lanch • ••••• • • • • • ester .• • 10 0 .. Commander Matthew S. Nollotb R N ' dim- _i sir h " • , • -, ~ 11. 51.5. Frolic •• • . 1 0 Jamey Oldham, tree Ogle, bar - ., Eaton-place lam Req., C. 8. , Hull . • ...... William P • ' - awe Escashierof Greenwich .. • • •• • • " •' •• •• • • I G Green wich .... • (1., ... '..._*_ ... ••• Rear-Admiral Sir William F. Parry, Kt., Hentenant-gover nor of Greenwich Hospital .• ••••••.• • • •• • ... ..........‘ 3 0 William Parsons, Eat , Leidester .. ... 2 2 The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company • ; 100 0 Messrs. John Penn and Son. engineers, Greenwich ... lOO 0 John Diston Powles, Esq., Wimpole-street 5 0 Edward J. Powell, Esq., Plydrographic Department, Ad- _ mi•alty . ......... ~. ....... . 1 1 Captain William Ramsay, R.N., H.M.S. Hogue Messrs G. Rennie and Co , engineers, Holland-street, Black- Marl , 2l 0 Wi'liam Rigby, Esq., Glasgow Major F. C. Robb, E 1.C.5., Beaulieu House, Southsea J. Scott Rus-ell, Esq., F R.A., C.E; (Hon. Sec.) Great George•street, Westminster ....... Messrs. Samuda Brothers. engineers, Poplar ••..•••• • • • • • • 2 0 0 John Scott, Esq., engineer and shipbuilder, Greenock ...... 25 0 Messrs. Seaward and Cape), engineers, Llmehouse Joseph Sims, Esq., Birmingham ••..••.• • • • • •• Messrs. aims and Muntz, Birmingham •.. ...... • Edward Slaughter, Esq:, engineer, Bristol Commander Luke Smithett, R.N., H.M.S. Vivid .. 2 0 R. :Stephenson, Esq., M. i• , F.R.S., C.E., Great George- - st , eet, Westminster .... ... 50 0 Captain James N. Strange, R.N. .... ............... 1 0 John M. Sunles, Esq., insnrance broker, Cornhill ..... l.O 0 Wiliam Swann, 1 , Eq., Queen-street, Westminster .. •• . . James Tillinz, Esq., Hendon .... G. HJ. Watford, Esq., Serle-street, Lincoln's•inn.. •• .... •• 5 0 Captain Frederick Warden, R.N., H.M.S. Ajax 5 0 Thomas Waterman, jun., Esq., shipbuilder, Blackwell lO 0 Mess. s. James Witt and Co., engineers (per H. Wollaston ',lake, Esq , Soho, Birmingham •• •••••••••• .. •• •• . . 100 0 I. Watts, Esq., Assistant -Surveyor H.M. Navy, Somerset house Messrs. John and Robert Write, shipbni l ders , C o wes Joseph Whitworth, Esq., engineer, Manchester 25 0 M. Wigram, Esq., shipbuilder, Blackwell .. G. T. Wright, Esq. Lympstone, Devon Thomas Wright, isq , engineer. George-yard, Lombard-a 2 2 Salacriptions are received by Messrs. Martin and Co.. 68, Lom bard-street, London; Messrs. Ransom and Co., 1, PAT Mall East , London : J. Scott Busse% Esq , 37, Great George-street, West minster (Honorary Secretary) and by C. Manby, Esq., 25, Great George-street, Westminster Preisurer). E. P. HALSTED, Honorary Secretaries. ' J. SCOTT RUSSELL,I 37, Great George-street, Westminster, 11153. P ÜBLICATIONS. Eight Postage Stamps to the Author. - : Paix."—Napoleon 111. Blessed aro the Peacemakers."—Christ to his Disciples. "After. nineteen centuries three of the mightiest nations 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!Peace, by the Rev. J. A. Emerton, D.D., ilanwell Col lege, Middlesex. The Third Eiltion.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, 55. 6d. tON TRUE Ar FALSE SPERMATORRH ( EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From he German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " lsr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his sower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers.' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spertnatorrhoaa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. PIIRSIJANT to an Order of the High Court of (7hancery, made in toe matter of the Estate of John Nesbitt, late of Pratt-street, Camden-town, in the county of Middlesex, deceased, and is a cause wherein William Watts is plaintiff and Adeline Caro'ine Jones Nesbitt is detendant, the Creditors of the above-nam.d John Nesbitt. late of 81, Pratt-street, Camden-town, in the county of Middlesex. Gentlemen, who died in or about the month of October, 1854, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the twenty-first day of May, 1855, to come in and prove their debts, at the Chambers of the Vice•Cha icellor Sir Richard Torin Kinderslen N 0.3, gtone-buildings, Lincoln'4-inn, Middlesex ; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Saturday, the 26th day of May, 1855, at one o'clock in the after noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicat ing upon the Claims. Dated this 17th day of April, 1855. CHARLES PILIft. Chief Clerk. N. WEHNER r„ Bernard-street, Russell-square, Plaintiff's Solicitor. TN CHANCERY.-AUSTIN v. PHILIPS.- IN To be Sold, pursuant to an order f the High Court of Chan• eery, in a cause "Austin v. Phi.ips," by Messrs. Price and Clark, at Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, in the City of London, on TUES DAY, the 15th May, at 12 for 1 o'clock in the afternoon, with the approbation of Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kiadersley, the Judge to whose court the said cause is attached, in 3 Lots, TWO LEASEHO' D MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, numbered respec tively 6 and 7, Stratford-Grove, Putney, in the county of Surrey, and a DOUBLE MALTROU E SCREENING ROOM and COTTAGE on the Mibbank, lying between the River Thames and the Church yard, in the Parish of Fulham, In the county of Middlesex, with the Appurtenances and a LEA.- EHOLD MESSUAGE or PUBLIC HOUSE, called " The Swan," adjoining the same. And also, Two Acres of LAND, in Wild Mead. in the parish of Fulham, aforesaid, with the Appurtenances, which, wit . . the said last-mentioned pre mises, are held upon alease for lives from the Bishop of Loudon. To gether with a POLICY of INSURANCE effected upon the youngest life in such lease named, for 1,0001., in the Atlas Assurance Company, on the lBth January, 1349, with the accumulations thereon. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had gratis of Mr. C. F. Philips, No. 44, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Solicitor; of Messrs. Price and Clark, the Auctioneers, at their Office, Chancery-lane, London ; at the said Public House called" The Swan," and at the place of sale 10 days prior thereto. Dated this 16th day of April, 1855. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. _ _ TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the 4 yotem, 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, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and' entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cnbebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI E EMAR, No. 3, Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which enfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taate or smell, end of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tel.& without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by pt os, 2s. extra, divided lute se p a rate doses, as administer ed by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, (`ornhill; Hammy and Co., 63. oxford-street; and Sane-or, sn, ox ford-stv.et ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Mrket-street, Manchester ; Lo - :d-street, _rsatd, eurty,Liverpool;bookseller. Powell, l)e a n gate, bookseller,B olton1;5J, Westmoreland -street , t e rn s t o l y r , e la c h n e d n:i s i s t r t , e s e 2 t Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. EMPEROR of the FRENCH anti E. MOSES and SON. Illustrious Emperor of the French, and Empress as well. The pleasure of your visit no tongue can fully tell ; The citizens—the people—vvhate'er their rat,k may be, Will give you such a welcome as you'll not fail to see. You are welcome to the Pa'a e, as our ally brave and true, Of oar well-known City mansions you'll stop to take a view. Our tr de, in all its aspects, with yours when firmly bound, P,ove peace sad great prosperity in unity is found. There is one commercial edifice in the City, as you know, Where, for Cos , nme, at all Seasons, all ranks and stations go. That House is Messrs. MOSES', a name known in all lands, For the vast amount of business which passes through their hands. The skill of France and England they always did unite, And to view their tradi g premises they'll gladly you invite. Now should your MajeQties find time to tread these famous stores, You'll see a stock of novelties collected from 511 shores. With Art and Skill all fabrics used in fashion's noblest way, Have mode the Mats of M. and Son most noted for Array. However, as von rve inclined to foster all that's great. And have shown yours rength and wisdom so wondrously of late — No plans in trads's wide circle could give you more delight Than the Marts of Messrs. MOSES, of which you'll have a sight. Yes ! we know you will most heartily give utterance to your praise Of Messrs. MOSES' Business and Messrs. MOSES' ways. E. MOSES and SON are Merchantlors, Clothiers. Matters. Hosiers, chart Manufac turers, Bo it and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and Sorg beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment, follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minorles, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sun. et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. ImpOETANT.—Shotild any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation: All goods are marked in Blain 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 parle Francais. I Qui si parla Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper ccatorrheea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative system, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and l'stinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, Recesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded an twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, eTervons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhoaa, Sec. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre are hints on the evils emanating from empirical prectice, end on the dengerous remedies advocated by various writes 3 on these important disorders. Hy SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 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, Ike., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con fequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and messes, eetich have proauced more misery In Youth, degradation Le Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ather class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is eirticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded tee health, happiness, and privileges;to which every human being is e titled . It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are rincipl es of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed se heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties y be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, Lod how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, end above all, teat there le scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional crangernent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Che Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive ,_active in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have fortunately been too generally confided to tho care of ignorant eeipirics, who inflict great injury on those wh are f in: t u es t s e r d s. to m pl pe ac r e , f a ith in their pr etensions. N EI/v.OIIS DEBILITY may be had, , c p o r rn ic h e ii 2 l 3 ; or free by post for o B ro thers, and Co. , 23, Paternoster-row; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street ; tl•Tise'sl,9.,...Ejpesietoe'teenry-sgandr-drree;ss omMfarnn, 3 the Author's residence, 37, Bed f mi-square. At home for comltaton daily prom Eleven till Two and frgo six till Veit' 5 0 THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF FRANCE. WINDSOR, TUESI3 - AT. Memorable as will be the' day on which the Eniperor and Empress of the French arrived in England and pro ceeded to the Royal palace, the beauty of this day has far eclipsed it in splendour. Dy the earliest trains crowds of visitors of all classes arrived from the metro polis, and before 11 o'clock the High-street and the ap proaghes to the Castle were densely thronqd with spec tators. -It was 'generally expected that ,the Emperor and Empress, accompanied by her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, wO:11,4 have been present at the meet, and this idea was apparentlyvcon firmed by the fact of _the Que,m's gtagh4unds paiaing; through the town. Instead, however, of proceeding to Salt , hill, the Emperor and the Empress, in company with her Majesty and.the Prince Consort,-walked upon the Slopes. • the Emperor then visited the Dairy and Model Farms, upon which new buildings, 'on a most extensive scale, have recently been erected. Shortly before 3 o'clock the Mayor and Town Council of Winesor proceeded to the Castle, in their official robes, to present an address of congratulation to the Emperor. They were conveyed in nine earriages, the first of which was a very splendid vehicle, and was oc cupied by the Mayor (Mr. John Clode) and by the Re corder (Mr. A. M. Skinner). Then followed the State carriage of the Lord Mayor • of London, with those of the Sheriffs and members of the Court of Lieutenancy. On the arrival of the Windsor Corporation at the Cas tle the following address was read by the Recorder : To His IMPERIAL MAJESTY NAPOLEON 111., EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. "The humble address of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Bur gesses of the baroUgh of New Windsor, in the county of Barks, in council assembled. " May it please your Imperial Majesty,—We, Her Britannic Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of New Windsor, most respectfully beg' leave to approach your Imperial Majesty with our sincere and hearty congratulations on the arrival of your Majesty and your Imperial Consort in our country, and on your visit to our gracious Monarch at the long-favoured seat of the Sovereigns of this country. • " We avail ourselves of this auspicious occasion to assure your Imperial Majesty that we have witnessed with the highest satisfaction the alliance which has been formed between your Majesty and our beloved Queen in defence of the sovereign rights of an independent State which have been unjustly violated. We feel that the war in which your Majesty has exhibited so much judgment, ability, and disinterested getierosity is just in principle, that it was not rashly or hastily commenced, and is now wily pursued in defence of an oppressed people, and for the establishment and maintenance of a safe and durable peace. " We have not failed to observe with sentiments of re spect and sympathy the admirable skill, indomitable courage, and • extraordinary endurance' which have been manifested by the yeti:at soldiers of France in the present struggle, whereby they have more than maintained that glorious renown which their forefathers reaped in a hundred battles; nor have we baen indifferent spectators of the kind ness and cordiality which so happily exist between the armies of France and England, now fighting together in one common cause; and we earnestly hope that the war riors of both nations may henceforth be found contending aide by side for the honour, safety, and advancement of France and England, and the peace and happiness of the world. We trust that now, under the guidance of your Imperial Majesty and our illustrious Sovereign, a union will be formed which will bind the two countries in an indissoluble bond of cordial and lasting friendship. " We are sensible, Sire, that to the wisdom and vigour of your Imperial Majesty's councils, and to your unceasing endeavours to promote the truest interests of the powerful and generous nation which Providence has committed to your care, may be attributed the prosperity and happiness which your country now so fully enjoys, and we venture to augur that by encouraging a friendly and personal inter course between your Imperial Majesty and the Sovereign of Great Britain, your Majesty adopts the surest means, not only of strengthening a happy and stable alliance be tween the two countries, but of sustaining the liberties and civilisation of Europe. "May your Imperial Majesty and your illustrious Con sort long live to enjoy every domestic and personal bless ing and the loyalty and attachment of an admiring and grateful people ! " Given under the common seal of the said mayor, al dermen, and burgesses at the Guildhall, in the said bo rough, on the 9th day of April, in the 18th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Victoria, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our Lord, 1855." To this his Imperial Majesty was graciously pleased to reply : " Mr. Mayor,—l am very much pleased with the senti ments contained in your address ; and I trust that the alliance so happily formed will last for many, many years. I thank you for the hearty reception I have met with in your town, but I am sure I cannot take it to myself so much as to the circumstance of my being the guest of your Queen. I was much gratified by what I witnessed last night in your town ; and I beg that you will express to the inhabitants of Windsor how highly pleased I was with their kindness and attention." The horses upon which the Emperor and his suite were mounted attracted universal admiration. It is not generally known, but is nevertheless a fact, that his Im perial Majesty possesses the finest stud of any of the po tentates of Europe ; and it is worthy of remark that the whole of the horses are English bred. The charger which his Majesty rode to-day he had purchased from Mr. Phillips, of Knightsbridge, whose name it bears. It is invariably ridden by his Majesty on the occasion of a review, and is a great favourite by reason of the ease and grace of its action. It was elegantly caparisoned, the saddle-cloth being of crimson velvet, richly embroi dered with laurel, oak-leaves, and acorns, manufactured by M. Brun, of Paris. The hit and trappings were of chased gold. Colonel Fleury rode the Emperor's ch esnut horse Ajax, which had been frequently used by his Majesty as a charger, but is now almost exclusively devoted to hunt ing purposes at Fontainebleau and Compeigne. The Due de Montebello was mounted on Chesterfield, a splendid brown horse, purchased by the Emperor from the Earl of Chesterfield ; Colonel Edgar Ney on Oxo nian, a fine bay horse; and the Marquis de Tuulongeon on Cromwell, a magnificent charger. Marshal Vaillant rode his own favourite grey. ' This morning her Majesty was pleased to express her extreme satisfaction at the arrangements made for the reception of the Emperor and Empress on the part of the inhabitants, and commissioned one of the officers of the household to wait upon the Mayor (to whom all praise is due) with a message to that effect. (Front the Court Circular.) WINDSOR, TUESDAY. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the Yrench re ceived deputations and addresses this afternoon at the Castle. The different deputations arrived at 3 o'clock. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alder man i►nd Sheriff Muggeridge, and Mr. Sheriff Crosley, accompanied by the City Remembrancer, had an au dience to know his Majesty's pleasure as to the receli trien of an address from the Corporation-of—the City,of London, when the Emperor was pleased to appoint Thursday next at Guildhall. The Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the Remembrancer were introduced, and requested the honour of the presence of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress at an entertainment at,Guildhall on Thursday next, on the occasion of presenting the ad dress to the Emperor. His Imperial Majesty was graciously pleased to accept the invitation for the Empress and himself. The Commissioners of Lieutenantcy 7 fer the city of London were introduced to the Emperor in the Recep tion Room, and presented the following address, which was read by the Lord Mayor:— " May it please your Majesty,—We, the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the rest of her Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenantcy for the city of London, humbly crave per mission to approach your Majesty, to tender our heartfelt congratulations upon the happy arrival of your Majesty and your illustrious Consort within these realms. "tire hail the auspicious visit of your Majesty and the Empress to our beloved Sovereign as the surest pledge of the cordial union subsisting between the two roost powerful nations of Europe, united in arms for no selfish purpose of ambition or aggrandisement, but to preserve the liberty and independence of their allies from the hostile encroach ments of an aggressive Power. " Your Majesty may be assured that the vigorous prose cution of so holy and just a cause will receive the unani mous support of the people of England, by whom every effort will be made and every sacrifice be cheerfully en dured, until, in conjunction with their bravo allies, the contest under the blessing of Divine Providence, be brought to a triumphal issue, terminating in a durable and honour able peace. "We pray that your Majesty may be spared to reign over an enlightened and chivalrous nation, in the enjoy ment, with her Imperial Majqsty the Empress, of a long and happy life, rendered illustrious by the cultivation of the arts, and cheered by the blessings of a grateful and prosperous people." - His Imperial Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The mover of the Address, Colonel Wilson, and the seconders, Mr. Moon and Sir Moses Montefiore, were presented to the Emperor. The Commissioners present were—Sir George Carroll, Mr. William Gladstone, Sir James Duke, Mr. J. B. Heath, Mr. Peter Northall Laurie, Mr. Alexander Matheson, M.P., Mr. Donald Nicoll, H. T. Prinsep, Mr. W. Chicheley Plowden, Mr: R. N. Philipps, Mr. David Salmons, Mr. Philip J. Salomons, Mr. E. Tyrrell, Mr. H. Alexander, Mr. J. Anderson, Mr. J. Anderson, jun., Mr. F. Bennoch, Mr. H. W. Blake, Mr. H. J. Bushby, Mr. D. Button, Mr. H. H. Berens, Mr. H. Butterworth, Mr. C. Baker, Mr. R. Crawford, Mr. W. Dent, Mr. B. Dobree, jun., Mr. R. Ellis, Mr. B. B. Green, Mr. T. Gabriel, Mr. T. J. Holt, Mr. W. Hughes Hughes, Mr. J. Helbert Helbert, Mr. C. Hill, Mr. J. K. Hooper, Mr. J. Humphery, Mr. E. Hunter, Mr. A. Henry, Mr. Henry Kebbel, Mr. J. M. Key, Alderman Kennedy, Mr. A. Latham, Mr. W. Lawrence, Mr. Al derman Muggeridge, Mr. J. Malcolmeon, Mr. Ambrose Moore, Mr. E. Macnaghten, Mr. C. Manning, Mr. G. Magnay, Mr. R. Obbard, Major Oliphant, Mr. W. An derson Rose, Mr. W. Rathbone, Mr. G. Rickards, Col. Sykes, Mr. H. Stone, Mr. W. D. Starling, Mr. T. Tooke, jun., Mr. P. C. Toker, Mr. A. Wilson, Mr. R. Lea Wil son, and Mr. C. F. Whiting, accompanied by Mr. Hen ley Smith, clerk and treasurer. A deputation of the merchants, bankers, - and traders of London was then introduced and presented an address of congratulation top his Imperial Majesty, which was read by Mr. T. M. Weguelin, the Governor of the Bank of England, as follows : " Sire,—We, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and traders of the city of London, desire, on the occasion of the auspicious visit of your Majesty and of your Imperial Con sort to our august Sovereign, humbly to express to your Majesty the cordial satisfaction with which we regard this and every demonstration of friendship and alliance now happily subsisting no less between the Courts than the people of the two nations. " We fervently rejoice in the advancing prosperity of France in the consolidation of order, in the establishment of confidence so eminently manifested under your Majes ty's reign. " We desire that these blessings may continue, that a growing and a mutually advantageous commercial inter course may be maintained between the two countries ; and, above all, that the inhabitants of both may be so con nected by the ties of reciprocal esteem and good-will that their present amicable position may endure for this and succeeding generations, to their common welfare, and the advancement of the interests of civilisation throughout the world." • In the afternoon a review of the 2d Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the Carabineers, and two troops of Horse Artillery, came off in the Great Park in the presence of the Queen and Prince Albert and their illustrious visitors. The Empress and the Queen arrived on the ground in an open barouche, on the right of which rode the Emperor, mounted on his favourite English charger " Phillips," and on the left his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The Royal cortege drove up under an escort of Life Guards, and was received with the usual salute, the bands playing " God save the Queen." Au immense assemblage of the lieges lined the field, and gave their Majesties an enthusiastic recep tion. A company from each of the regiments of Grena dier and Coldstream Guards were present as a guard of honour, and the ground was kept by the 94th Regi ment of Foot, and a detachment from the A division of the metropolitan police. The troops were under the command in chief of the Earl of Cardigan, who was mounted on the chestnut horse which had carried him so successfully through the famous charge at Balak lava. His lordship was frequently and loudly cheered by the people. Colonel Williams was the officer in com mand of the Life Guards, and Colonel Forester of the Blues. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was with the staff, but did not take part in the evolu tions in the field. The review commenced by the cavalry forming in line, the Carabineers in the 'entre, the Life Guards on the right, the Blues on the left, and the Horse Artillery on the right flank. In this position the troops received their General ; and the Emperor and Prince Albert, ac companied by a numerous and brilliant staff, inspected t h e m p b a y s s t i h n downeg Empress the front andtthe e and upthe e Queen in a r c a a carriage r r r iankge, andfol lowed four. They then broke up and marched past in open squadrons, resumed position, marched past in threes formed in squadrons, wheeled to the left, formed close column squadrons, and again took up position. They next trotted past in column of troops, took up position, changed front, gallopped past by troops, again took up position, formed in column of troops, and reformed in line as before. The enemy was now supposed to have commenced an attack, and the Carabineers sent out a andinline,their into thecolumn troops,again r th et e ir left ed. ar tillery on each flank. The artillery now took up p os i. tion on the left flank, and the Blues advanced to make a reconnaissance. The whole line then broke into column of troops, reformed, took up a fresh position, with change of front, and the artillery in advance before them. They next went threes about and retired ; again fronted about in threes, formed line with a change of front, and with g v e h mt and again retired and formed in line. , t e then up the artillery in the rear, advanced at a trot, which was speedily increased to a splendid charge that ca rr i e d them close up to that part of the field where their Ma jestiesoroen, the the brigaderight flank took protectingground h t e h e m r o i and the Court were assembled. Breaki ng once artilleryn The Emperor, accompanied by Prince Albert and staff, here rode up to Lord Cardigan and the officers in command of the different regiments, and expressed his approbation of the brilliant movements of the troops, and the accuracy and precision with whichthey had been executed. Once more the artillery opened fire from the ni • ght, The Emperor returned a gracious answer. The deputation consisted of Mr. Henry Ford Bar clay, Mr. Henry Barnett, Mr. James Blyth, Mr. R. W. Crawford, Mr. J. P. Gassiot, Mr. Samuel Gregeon, M.P., Mr. Wm. Gladstone, Mr. George G. Glyn, Mr. Samuel Gurney, Mr. James Hutchinson, Mr. Stsphen P. Kennard, Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P. Mr. Edward Mojeribanks, Mr. Thoma s A. Mitchell, :M.P., Mr. G. Moffatt, M.P., Mr. Sheffield Neave, Mr. J. D. Powles, Mr. H. C. Robarts, Baron Lionel de Rothschild, Sir Anthony de Rothschild, Mr. 0. Augustus Smith, and Mr. J. Ingram Travers, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Brown, Secretary to the Committee. The Emperor was attended at the reception of the addresses by the following officers of his suite :—Mar shal Count Vaillant, the Duke de Bassano, Count do Montebello, Colonel Le Comte Ney, Colonel Fleury, Marquis de Toulongeon, and Le Comte Tascher de la Pagerie. His Imperial Majesty was also attended by Earl Somers, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lieut.-General Sir Frederick Stovin. The Emperor wore the uniform of a French General, with the Grand Cordon and Star of the Order of the Legion of Honour. At four o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, the Em peror and Empress of the French, and the whole of the Court left the Castle to witness a review in the Great Park of the 2d Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, and the Carbineers, under the command of the Earl of Cardigan. The Emperor rode on horseback between Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambridge. The Queen and the Ear - press were in an open carriage and four. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Al fred, Prince Arthur, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and also the Princess d'Essling, the Duchess of Wel lington, and the other ladies, and some of the gentlemen of the household were in open Royal carriages and four. The officers in attendance on the Emperor and the Equerries in Waiting to the Queen and the Prince rode on horseback on duty with the illustrious party. The Queen gave a grand dinner in St. George's Hall. The company included their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, her Royal High ness the Duchess of Bent, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Duchess of Wellington (acting Mistress of the Robes), the Princess d'Essling, the Countess de Montebello, the Bareness de Malaret, the Marchioness of Ely, and the Hon. Mary Seymour (in attendance on the Empress), the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewski, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Spencer, the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Abercorn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Fanny Howard, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Cam bridge, Lady Caroline Barrington, Baroness de Spaeth, the Earl of Cardigan (General commanding at the re view), the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount and Viscountess Palmersto n , ViscountHardinge, Lady Emily Seymour, Captain Seymour, R.N., Lord Cowley, Lord Panmure, the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, Lieutenant- General Sir John Burgoyne, General the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, M. Baudin, Colonel Williams (Commanding Officer 2d Life Guards), Colonel Dennis (Commanding Officer 94th Regiment), Lieutenant-Colonel Conway (Commanding Officer detachment of Foot ß Gieueards), Brigade), Cap tain Brewster (Commanding Officer izo the Commanding Officer of the y sano, Count de Marshal Count Valliant, Duke de e t N auolonel Fleury, Royal ArtilleY, Montebello, Colonel to Comte 5: Count Tasc i . General Marquis de Toulongeon, et, and Lieut.- Col. la Pagerie, Earl Somers, Lord Alfred . '" -;er de - ag to the Emperor) ; . Sir Frederick Stovinw aiting 1 Tyrwhitt; Lieut.-Col o n el Deness of Kent, .the Gen.leman in (in. arugeher, the Gent i leman , Waiting to the Waiting to the or-Gen era l Wylde, Duchess o f Cambridge, Lord George and Mr. Glover. i Lennox, Major -G i en nd 1 - 4. f. Guards mowed and playa The baud of tke A _ ." . and the entire line charged i s u beautiful order. The Life Guards and Carabineers retired in column of squadrons from the right, and the Blues, going threes about, also retired, protected from the enemy by the fire of the artillery. The left squadron of the Blues then executed a charge, whilst the artillery retired, and after the charge retired by threes, The whole brigade now formed in line, advanced in review order, and halted ; the bands struck up the National Anthem, colours were dropped, and the troops saluted. The review ended, the Queen and Prince Albert, with their Imperial visitors and the Cote, quitted the Geld, :i ~ C , • .. .. ' /' I amount of the funds raised. If they were large, there . s,sssess ,, ',. s- ... , . , ~---. was one object to which a portion of them might. • s*.Xslssa 5... s, r . Agias, ... ... 4.,.., ti. , `',,- '.. gq." !. N l ,-,. / / 7/7 , • erhaps, be properly applied. For one whole year ~re*s;4ol'." —;s , St ' ll I,' i ' / //7 ~..- - he (Sir B. Hall) was afflicted with blindness, -- • ix . 4.4. ` . 'l ..... 'and the whole duties of the representation devolved za '-'4'au. ` e-. illf• *- /5. "''':. '` . t : :3 h" ''' + upon Lord Dudley Stuart. Directly he recovered, blindness fell upon the noble lord, and then he (Sir B. i Hall) bad to discharge all the duties. That was a sin gular circumstance in their lives, and the noble lord had of s ten oi ts m aa il e , o n br t ei dispensaryo s n h ed oul t d h a l t ik , e if to he ra e i v s e e r , h or ad as th si e st m in ea ra n i s si a n t g, hi : for the relief of those who suffered from blindness. He looked forward to the time when he should be able to found a new institution, or to add a wing to one at present in existence; but that object he was never able to carry out. The right hon. baronet coheluded by saying that as the noble lord was known not only to that borough, but to Great Britain, and in deed to the whole of Europe. he trusted that large num bers of persons who admired him would come forward and assist in carrying out those wishes which in his life he so ardently expressed (Loud cheers.) Mr. FARRER, churchwarden of St. Pancrae, moved tko , first resolution, which was as follows :_« That the in habitants of the borough of Atarylebone in this public nieetang assembled are desirous of recording their deep f r o eg r r n e l tfo rh o re thant e loss se o v en f yLordyears rs D d i u s e d h l ey e ar ge o d u t t h t se duties Stuart, of wrhe! presentative for this borough in Parliament with the utmost assiduity, independence, and fidelity." It would not be necessary, he said, for him to dwell upon - the manner in which the noble lord performed his duties, for that was a subject with which all present were well ac quainted. In other countries it had been more the habit than in this to raise monuments to public men. He trusted that now a fitting memorial would be raised in London to a man who would never be forgotten. Mr. JOSEPHS, in seconding the re s oluti o n, remarked that in 1847, on the occasion of the election, he moved a resolution which called forth Lord Dudley Stuart as a candidate for their suffrages. The noble lord was quite up didl.4 wori wastdh hs Ee t Bn Rt i that NI e a Gd dv Tot a oN n ,t c hm e e d i. rpch.o,ingsshateii said u t t e ah n da c n It y ibrea a fto n or d ne. whatever he enr t a h oous a tis t teyo b hr o al ii r nsy o d u m g ml w o c iicl orsd D esi yutditildeeeyn iPolesfi Stuart ,ed b'wsuittchhtaorwa whose c a t r d er s , ei h bmaen h ori e ryafel w isttwy a e s ados n f sot Loo s aware of the exphanescaivemegeinntoe. the cause of suffering, oppression, or distress wherever he found it. . It had been said of Wilberforce that he loved a negro whom he had not seen much better than many selfish persons loved anything on the face of the earth. And so it was with Lord Dudley Stuart. He made sacrifices for persons whom he did not know, ' heavier than many would ma k e for those who were nearest and dearest to them. (Loud cheers.) He was a thoroughly disinterested man, and that came from cons stiffing his duty rather than his interests, as the guide of his conduct. (Hear. hear.) --- ~ ,f , M. ZADA, a Pole, supported the resolution. Th e - ' , '" l--- noble lord's whole life was a tissue of anxiety and exer tion to promote the progress of improvement and to re lieve the sufferings of the distressed. (Hear, hear.) gi n loss was not merely local, but concerned the wide range of humanity itself. For upwards of 20 years he inces santly defended the rights of the oppressed ; but the csunsels of man seemed to turn a deaf ear to his plead ings, and at this time, when he was most wanted, an over-ruling Providence had called him to a higher sphere of light, as if to indicate that the purity of his life and sentiments disqualified him for a longer struggle with the selfishness of the world. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was put to the meeting, and unani- s mously adopted. Mr. MITCHELL proposed the next resolution, which was as follows :—" That the courageous and - unflinch ing advocacy of Lord Dudley Stuart, ever extended to the feeble and oppressed, whether victims of domestic injustice or of foreign tyranny, as well as the incessant labours and judicious liberality which he constantly employed in ameliorating the condition of the poorer classes, have not merely endeared his recollection to our memory, hit have contributed to raise the character of the order to which he belonged, to strengthen the faith of the people in public men, and to maintain the institutions of this country." He dwelt at some length on the noble lord's private worth and unrestricted libe rality, and characterised him as an enlightened statesman and an unswerving ratriot. Mr. NICOLAY, in seconding the resolution, said he had been for many years associated with the noble lord, and had been the constant witness of his generosity, kindness, arid many virtues. He was no common lord. Born an aristocrat, lie left his order and associated himself with the people. The wor ki ng c l asses f oun d hi m a friend, and the poor a generous patron. M. KOSSUTH rose to support the resolution, and was greeted with loud applause. He said that the patriotism of Lord Dudley Stuart and the benefits he had conferred speakersupon this h weh countryad precededhad b h been advertedini,but it would t oby some the of notb a proper on his part to persue that subject. But there was one part of the resolution which bad a close reference to himself, and to that he would briefly address himself. They had seen that an animal, by natural in stinct, very often perceived a physical danger which no human philosophy could see. Just so mankind was en dowed by the Creator with natural instinct of a higher order, and some men marked out from the rest saw the results of oppression and dangerous Governments more clearly and more wisely than all the wisdom of wily poli ticians and all the secrecy of cunning diplomatists enabled them to detect. This latter class were sometimes dis posed to think that events directly affecting the freedom and national existence of a particular people did not ne cessarily influence the condition of other nations, and when they saw Poland struck out from the list of the living, Hungary prostrate by a lawless combination of despots and by the bottle-holders of despots, fair Italy re duced to a mere geographical name, or Germany in the Herodian condition of ministering to princesses —they thought that these and similar matters did not affect the condition and the security either of England, France, or the rest. These miserable votaries of a miserable expediency shrugged their shoulders with indifference, being under the influence of a self-conceited conscience, exclaiming " What are these thiega to -his ? We are not our brother's . keeper." (Hear.) There was a community in nations - and liberty was the common good of the great human family. Whenever that received any detriment, a shock was given to every member of that family, and the liberty of every one became less in amount, or deficient in security. (Hear, hear.) However isolated nations might appear, there were always two principles struggling in every political storm—namely, freedom and oppression —and what was gained by one principle was lost by the other. Hence they saw that whenever a gallant people had fallen down victims to oppression, the agony of their falling brethren struck like a thunderbolt at . the heart of good men . Di rect l y a nation fell, a shout of indignation arose from the best part of humanity, a yell of horror from the noblest of human hearts, be cause a sense of the imminent danger was brought home to the instinct of self-preservation. There was a universal cry of sympathy and horror at the tidings of the fall of Poland and Hungary ; for the danger resulting therefrom was not one of ordinary dimensions. There was an agglomeration of slumbering lava in the womb of that volcano—(hear, hear)—and the cry that had been raised at the fall of those nations was a cry attested by inspired prophecy. How slow was the progress of the logic of events ? The steps of history completely baffled the expectations of the measurers by the yard. Poland and Hungary fell, and because the heavens did not break down instantly because the stars .dtcayal aadandwdphilaothropie did not fall from their accustomed spheres, and be cause the earth continued to go round, the horror sub sided and universal sympathy went away. He did not eemplain of that, for such was the nature of man. Those who fell under the weight of great national misfortunes were pitied for a while, then were looked upon with indifference and forgotten soon ; sometimes more than forgotten, shunned like a burden and avoided as a nuisance. (Cheers.) But whilst such au experience attested the general weakness of human nature, a boun tiful Providence chose some special instruments, and the men so selected were raised above the ordinary level of man's nobility. In those few exalted characters we saw our nature redeemed—our nature consolidated with the noblest principles. In such men there would be no weariness from watching, no relaxation on account of disappointments, no exhaustion in consequence of &us- - he_hßmixrseco.eafunerHsebaollfecrl gratitude. crime. means A ( t H olas ea a r ln .) They trated hopes. With those few characters success did not - had not two sets of Inn* sures—one for ragged robbers in the highway, and an.. other for robbers set over them in purple—one punish • ment for a briber at a borough election, and another for a royal robber who might obtain the sympathy of a na tion. Those few characters knew that morality was e Dot excluded from politics ; they had compassion for ~s o f un fortunate, sympathy for the suffering, and a sentiment . ) With fraternity towards all who were opmseed• such ) characters,map rivatean vrdni; otfv virtue s he n o e s e . enee were u v not by sudden emergencies, but principles and moved, and had their being. was the man whose lives. r2,- a n d p u r l e n s t them of th , o t s o e use characterst l the words u " t h°t h enh e i rse ; aw s lli b uhv e a* l s° 6 o el I t . osewreaumbeBttantercesmealls of doing honour his Me to honour. Ethan Bo agge s for his virtues man had been more conspicuou no _ in w hom pub. tn n t h ee o va I r e y i rhnt oh t op n h haamh o e d yi s y uoatrnah h :te a uoi d rr .hooooh. th a t nig h t Lord Dudley Stuart. There was e n uk: o r y theirenbkr been n2B t°e: b rni e t I :t ti leci r :n: p ta l t a cebiin l i e uaec d nieenlld a iedt sta chairman w e al:l: a :l6 i, tic ha d and b unpretending been thecolleaguvouoldphrees exertions.Al ehnatvehaadbetastesrOciThateedgeVentlithe. weighty public claims n Claims d np p o ri n . high and weighty l pa:nodes that was leftue twootuhledmunnoitwe memory —hi g h memos ythaetxertion that might be made all humble opinion, vote gratitu • veneration those ee • ke.ofh t i o ra h t i li s e m y wa s to no n, t hem t o evinc e i t na t e : m o w:a towards d s him their than by raising statues and the like. to tl 11 ' li do therelo memory say with the poet-- oi Exe , monumentum vire e • In his opi n i on the best p rennius. means of doing honour to his me mory was to imitate his exam l but he cou!d never be surpassed. p e. He might be equalled, meeting havin g a similar object He was p resen t a t a ject in view a few d a y s ago . He claimed t o b e excused for thatconfessing occasion satisfaction h e d erived on without a tinge of sorrowful melancholy. It forced itself upon his mind that few at that meeting who united in paying a tribute of praise and admiration to the memory of the man when he was dead were found united with him in the glorious objects which, when living , he pur sued. (Hear, hear.) If all those who desired to pay a tribute of res p ect an d adm i rat i on to t h e memory of L lord Dudley St uar t h a d supporte d him i n his exertions, and bad assisted hi m i n hi s e fforts to throw the weight o f England into the scale of national justice, how different the condition of Europe would have been now —h ow different the condition of England itself would have been at this moment ! (Cheers.) Those events which .: .. cast a gloom of mourning . over thousands of British evidence hearts were a terrible idence that his untiring *law during dinner. Her Majesty bad afterwards an evening porky, to "which the following had the honour of receiv ing i, avitat ions :—The Right Hon. Sir G. C. and Lady Then , sa L excis, Earl and Countess Granville, Viscount Canni, ag, Viscountess Hardinge, le Contre-Amiral Vi comte de Chabannes, the Earl and Countess of Bess boroug b, Lord and Lady Errest Bruce, Lord and Lady Foley, th 43 Hon. Adelaide Foley, Lady Adeliza Howard, Mr. Gil abs, Lady Alfred Paget, Miss Phipps, the Earl and Cot uitess of Desert, the Marquis and :Marchioness of Ely, Lord and Lady Churchill, Miss Barrington, CountesFs Somers, Lord and Lady Camoys and two Hon. Misses= S' onor, Lady Rivers, Lady Bo water, Mr. and Lady Ef ally Cavendish, Miss Clive, Lady Charles Fitzroy, the Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Louis a Hiimilton, Captain the Hon. Dudley and Lady ElizaL'eth le RO9, Captain Du Plat, Lady George Len nox, Sit George, Lady, and Miss Couper, Mr. Barring ton, tb e Dnke and Duchess of Beaufort, Earl and Coun tess B ruc4,, the Lieutenant-Colonel the lion. R. and Mrs. E ruts', Lord and Lady Berriedale, Lord Bingham, Lord at td Lady Burghley, Lord and Lady Colville, the Hon. and Rev. H. and Lady A. M. Cuat and Miss Oust, the Earl of Dalkeith, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, Lord Du nkellin, Vis count and Viscountess Emlyn, Viscount and Viscountess Enfield and the Hon. Agnes Byng, the Earl of Euston, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, Baroness Keith and No.irne, Hon. IViiss Elphinstone de Flahault, the Earl of Gifford, Sir James, Lady, and two Misses Graham ; the Marquis of Granby, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon and Miss Gordon, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Earl and Lady Con stance Grosvenor, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Arthur Hardinge, Viscount and Viscountess Mandeville, Sir Henry and Lady St. John Mildmay, Lord Seymour and the Hon. Ulrica St. Maur, Admiral Sir George and Lady Seymour and two Misses Seymour, and the Earl and Countess of Shelburne. For the accommodation of the Queen's visitors, a special train on the Great Western Railway wag pro vided, which left Paddington at half-past 8 eclock, and was in readiness at 12 o'clock to convey her Majesty's guests back to town. THE PROCEEDINGS AFLOAT-TFIE AUSTER LITZ ASHORE. DOVER ROADS, TUESDAY. It is impossible to conceive the disappointment of the thousands who were afloat to welcome to the shores of England the illustrious personages for whom. every pre paration had been made on land and sea. Al daylight yesterday the weather looked hazy and thick, and as the morning broke a dense fog set in, the like of which has not been witnessed on this side of the Channel for many a long year. A most imposing spectacle would have been presented to an anxious multitude, but the inauspi cious state of the weather on this side ths . Channel baffled all human calculation, and set judgment at defiance. At an early hour the officers and crews were on the alert. Everything was in right trim on board, and at eight a.m. the gay bunting wm displayed from stem to stern. All lived in hope that the fog would break away by ten o'clock, but it became more dense, and although the ships were moored in two lines, and within three cables' length of each other, they were quite invisible. All now was anxious listening and suspense, when the hour of eleven was struck on board the respective ships, and this anxiety was increased by the report of several guns fired to leeward—first by single guns raid then in salvos. We regret that no notice was taken of this, as it struck us forcibly something was amiss. Twelve and one told upon the ear, but there was no arrival of the vessel conveying the Royal visitors. At lengtirthe Vivid hove in sight through the mist, and hailed that the vessel with the French Emperor was some three miles to leeward, and steaming up along shore. This proved to be the case, for soon after one a royal salute from the shore an nounced the landing. As soon as this was heard the royal salute commenced from the whole of the squadron; and although it could not be seen, yet the booming of the guns, and the reverberation from the shore, pro duced a thrilling sensation upon the countless multitude. At 2.30 the fog dispersed, and then broke upon the sight a scene never to be forgotten by those afloat. The fog lifted as a veil, disclosing a picture of grandeur scarcely to be conceived ; so sudden was it that the effect was magical. The excitement, however, bad passed away, and the attention of the squadron was directed to a more serious matter. Reports reached us that the Austerlitz, French line of-battle ship, was ashore off the South Foreland, and instant orders were issued for the Orion, Pylades, Cruiser, Odin, Falcon, Harrier, Centaur, and Phcenix to proceed to the assistance of the ship in distress. They instantly got up steam and were quickly under weigh. On reaching her she was found to bp high on a ledge, near St. Margaret's Bay, about three-quarters of a mile from a place known as the " Old Stairs," and about five miles to the north-east of Dover Castle, and under the cliff north-east of the South Foreland. .- The Sprightly, paddle-tender, was ordered to take a 24-inch hemp cable from the Neptune, whilst the com mander-in-chief, Sir Thomas Cochrane, went himself to the scene of disaster in the Fire Queen. The Sprightly got alongside soon after 8 o'clock, and found the Auster litz was fast in 16 feet water, with a list to starboard in shore, and with only about 10 feet water around her. The French corvettes were busily engaged in laying out warps and hawsers, so that on the rise of the tide, at half-past 11 p.m., they should all heave with a will. We feel muoh pleasure in stating that she came off easily, and anchored in safety about a mile from the shore. The gallcre o n crew instantly s 3 .tup set to their v rigging, ork,got and b ; topmasts ; a m an d topgallants the ship was again ready for sea. At 8 o'clock this morning a French frigate, which bad arrived in the night, fired a salute of 15 guns, which was instantly returned from the flag-ship. Our attention was drawn to the high state of efficiency observable on board the Austerlitz. They are not a whit behind our own gallant tars in activity aloft. The French sailor of the present day is not the sailor of 30 years since—a rigid state of discipline has been enforced, and, but for the knowledge we had of their being French, we should have supposed one of our own highly-disci plined ships to have been only equal to the task. The commander-in-chief went off in the Fire Queen soon after five this morning, and, on returning, ordered Sprightly to proceed to Sheerness, where she arrived at 6 p.m. with supernumeraries belonging ';o the Trafalgar, Poictiers, and Hawke. ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. LIVERPOOL. A special meeting of the Liverpool town-council was held in the town-hall yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of considering the desirability of adopting a congratula• tory address to his Majesty Napoleon 111. There was a full attendance, and the feeling which prompted the Mayor (14 .1. A. Tobin) to convene the meeting was cordially and unanimously- reciprocated. The form of the congratulatory address having been unanimously agreed to, it was resolved that the mayor and the mover and seconder of the address (11r. Horn by and Mr. C. Turner) be a deputation to convey it to his Imperial Majesty, and that the members for the borough, Mr. T. B. llorsfall and Mr. J. C. Ewart, be requested to attend the deputation. MANCHESTER. The Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial As. sociation of Manchester, and the corporations of Man• cheater and Salford have addresses in course of prepara tion to be presented to the Emperor of the French. EDINBURGH. At a special meeting of the town-council of Edinburgh, held on Monday, the Lord Provost proposed the adop tion and presentation of an address to the Emperor of the French, congratulating his Majesty and the Empress on the auspicious occasion of their visit to this country. The address was cordially adopted, one councillor dis senting, for reasons not stated. DUBLIN. The members of the corporation met on Monday, in the City-hall, as a committee of the whole house, on the invitation of the Lord Mayor locum tencns, to consider upon the propriety of adopting an address to the Empe ror of the French on the occasion of his visit to her Ma jesty. Being a meeting in committee, the public were not admitted, but it was understood that a sub-commit tee of nine was appointed to prepare an address, which was subsequently brought up and adopted, on the motion of Alderman O'Brien seconded by Mr. Wilson. It was then resolved th a t th e city seal should be affixed to the address, and that it should be forwarded to the Lord Mayor, who is at present in London, with a request that he would take such steps as he might deem necessary for its presentation in due form. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD D. STUART. Yesterday evening a general meeting of inhabitants of the borough of Maryleboue was held in the Vestry hall, to take into consideration the best means of pro moting a testimonial to the late Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, who for seven years represented that borough in _ , the House of Commons. Sir B. Hall, Bart., M.P., presided, an d was supported Mr. by Lord Ebrington, M.P. , M. Louis Kossuth, W. D. Cooper, and other gentlemen. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said—The noble lord to Whose memory they bad i as sembled to do h onour was so well known in Marylebone that t w ould an be almost unneces sar y for him to sayanything in his praise. He (the chairman) had been seven years closely acquainted with him. When in town they saw each other every day, and when in the country iname subject as two days never passed without some written com munication between them. The noble lord had Very classes and ma terially assisted him in the representation of the borough; and as regarded the relations of private life, it might said of bins that no man was more amiable or tho roughly be estimable. (Hear.) A meeting on the same subject that then under consideration was held F t a i y o s n a o g f o p , o w l i t h i e o n s a g t e t n e t n l d e m e d e , n lb of all Westminster a d e f s e c w r i uniting to raise some testimonial r the sole every to the purpose of deceased lord. That meeting rumor h a d Y of the that it eras thought right to been s h a ,, _ successful hone to extend its view '' 4 meeting 0 felt certain that the borough and objects. Fo i n Maryle under such deep obligations of Marylebo r himself, ha not be behind in the ions to the nob le which was would be done good work, (He e lord, would Wat Of con (gea r hear.) What 0 depend upon the "e Clergy II EATON ELIAS Clerk of the Peace. i _ ' 4enwen, April 16, 186 ' 5. 11 ibb r , li 4 "EStic 4lt 4 t 444 - • M 4 );l4,bat t h Btll vi etropolitan Buildings Act, q is' ' , to , e Cou rt c :. esp. 84. -- NOTIC el IS HEREBY e r 7,Ssi n t "a ELE c Ta Proceed on Thursday, the 31st day of e u .krid t l 4l th e ~,..I( T h of a SURVEYOR for the district of t k 7, 15 0 u 'rt a s ,at su c h e - 1 ,, county, in the room of vr. , 'arpenter, Ati o ,',,Ntt e e 01 8tri et eet t wi Ibe subject to the standing orders ,4. th e do g a ca 4dia ' ant district sur v ey ors ; and that no person 1 , 4 4 1,, A ,,.'2q, unless dttly qualified under the act and tp!4op", '. r„!y Of it ..: e very candidate must, on or before tlatur 14', N t ctr iwL E ne , -, neat. iddres- , to me in writing a .tatement 15 , 41 cl av rt, 4; . 1 , (4. e th,'-, a e, and qualification ; and must also person llee'u'r 1.4 W 0 0,,C-c7nmittee Isr General Purposes appointed by il:' , 10, - i; tbsej aeStAt the the afternoon precisely, on Monday,-th a e k t Ott T . a eo ....ssit„" Lhe Se . sions Rouse, Clerkenwell-green, an o, ki i °I. lb ,' 4 flcat e or.? evidence that he 1- of the fall age of 30 4 9 19 ter: 4 ll;l a DDro ll°,ll the Board of Examiners appoioted under . 4.14 i l ,4 lr e , s 4 tio B. al' and also such other testimonials of charac 3 ' t4 rh a u, if p r ow fl a y ' s eem expedient er the Committee Nip ' t o be b y the Committee, will then be Banc 4DI 4 cand,date for the said district. . , °.14. Clerk, C REA.TON ELLIS, Clerk of the Peace. A uilir Well, April 16, 1855. N...„‘,................._