The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-23 00:00:00

°17130 1C AND NORTILWESTERN RAIL -11.4 w . _ kr t ,,',lit • - Notice Is hero, lik :i AG of the l'roprietors f the London and North- .• e t ir r i ! given that a SPECIA G.?.‘l ., Ett ..,, a___L day, h 3: ,7 11 , I be held at the Euston Station, London, on Fri the ~, “ , a am day o f 1 4 ,, y. 1855, at 12 o'clock precisely, for Vlaia' ur Pfte of considering, and if thoutiht ilt, a o t f n a eo pp n roving the pro -"lna of the following Bills, ho ' w pending in Far !lament, say : A 11111 that is to ....., for enabling the Loath Staffordslare Railway liTt,cr.e,ritoain braneh r il ways, for the purchase of additional landS Company to ~ A p lu , r and Du•11•y, and for other purposes.'" btita Canal' f ,°_ , " ena!dilig the Company of Proprietors of the Bhanin , g- Work, t f,avigatioll3 to make and maintain additional canals and _ ..4 lOW for .other purposes." ~ . ~a.l_d .or other purp oses. . the London and gin A tad TorkaY I*l ~. - iti e the worth Union vorthaWesterri and Lance 'Statin 4 , , • •re al 'wag Ompanies to e arz In, 11 th for vest stnn, and tom nstruct a branch railway there, „ ~ k 4.elin the Ribt,le Branch Railway, and for other purposes. Wilt il, ° "usigamate the North Staffordshire Ralway Compapy r oth_ .ondon ier. .". ---%. -.orth-Niestern Railway Company, and fo tr purnoses” 41;tiV i ll_ for e xtending the time for completion of the Worst r },;O th!reforl Railwav, and Auth(Pising the Midland, L'indon, and New Po '7" a tern ` (/xrierdi Worcesiar, and Wo verharapto ~ - and Scrib e trlt' ••••waraavenny, and Hereford Railway Companies to snb a.,,,rk __ i . ar m d quire and hold snares In that under , aking, and to ; 1 , 1 , se the,Line, and for other purposes." ttailwauyultto author e, the Katension of the Chester and Holyhead llowera to tF :l i the New Ilvi,our at Holyhead ; and to •give further . 1 0114 a, e Chester and Holyhead Ra lway i 'ompany ; and to con "a '11f,11,..a, "nil the Acts relating ••• the said Railway." land and T io r ae, : iitt, c , ~,,llT.ild rf,t,rn.ll):uoVll,on4‘tihnez e a rtra ,a m nz tt e n ili c . a n ti t o , o b be etw tw e o e e n n ce E rt nvi in Cm. pose;!,, I Ellgl!tnd and Ireland in relation thereto, and for o,her pur " ) " , ty c o Th,Rili to a n, Ne i',e Stockno,t. Distev, and Whglev-brl 'e R itlild nigh ? "1417 VI e owruct a junction line to the Cromford a ea Railway, and to other nnrno.e3." CU NODS, Chairman. R. RKNHUI -", Deputy-Chairman. - • 11. isnOTII. i secretaries. note C E. STE ,VART, n Star on, April 17, 1855. . ATAG:gE,-----irc---:----------rELEGRAPH Clt Lortnom nFPWES "Y 4.72, Old Broad -greet (stit doors from the Royal Evchanze.) t NI. We st flnil —7. ha-18 rots (enooalt.e the et M ) . _owe'o%,(:_nnlniunicltloci by underground wires with the princips Todied . °r e harz ; Te Kinvorn. To Li v :: clidirtiless l'er°,l"e„e. Twenty Words, including delivery, and address not 2 Exeh ange-huliclingt •• •• •• • ~ th." 44, ~ 22. English -greet xch snge-areade ..... ......:: ?2s. 6d rn ~ 1 nl, Vew-street •••• • • '• )1 StOtland „ --Gin Rg'rcp, ()Mee , 18, g‘o„,,,,re..muare.. •• —•• 4s. Od. I . ~'' — Gre en° k. '. Cathcart-square.. • tt ' atm 4)ornfr es, ~ High atm t • • bs. Od• .... 0400. „ 23. College-green • • o Eel fs I , 7s ed. -• „ I moiegst.street Cork, Is (la it.mil••• Ttt Pembrokeh•street Quay...... 1 78. 6d. ftin EDWARD 13. BRIGIIT, Secretary [ t( - ` °` EVAS TOPOL.—GRk'A.T GLOBE. Tthet,47lle‘lilotthe,;_n__",:i.o.knnro,ohe.4 and Aitrze Works are placed on kl vs anl the It4n rn 'Ya, at tZ l q: nelM"ng r4kPrnll9 ' B a Ina m. D.rn , 4 eat Globe, ' eices er square pen from , • `+''oh ' ri v"fliott one shilling the whole bni'dinr. Chi .Iren to M i g , lf • Marstim. iceprice, A large collect on of Russ an Trophies from 11°Y,kr„ pOLYTECIo INSTITUTION, londav PA: MO N T-11.R ff. AR TN(IIr, 41,RFR Dr, LECTURE on•the DETECTION o' POISONS, ' l l,,,, ,i o aNtA ND r. CaArr._ P,llling. the 26th, DR &MATZO READTNG, by Mrs' ?it "AS YOU LIKE IT." a4ll2,lAA,,,,d4lBtraB7llZiaNnClentVerrtiXmcl'enatia°ealleal -u t . l e,rihraid'W.ting the "usage from Live the Atlantic, S s p A l I s d r. T 3 e r K ovi at ng T rot)e -,.p00t aereea es. kfti r e w , Yews of the orlncinal - Cities of the United gtat CLLAND, Esq., with fURF bv Ozoaox Bu ~LP.P.rtriLjt,UST !ATI°. tAr'e44b gri.picTi F.; NIST4TRY, and the TELEPCONIC CON- Esq.; on the ELECTRIC LIGHT, by Dr. COAVLORA.XIAS, 8 & 3, 80- &e' 41 : 1 10 ----,---------- -----N- r g , fits„,' - ' ' 'iS CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— tl,' 41nre,,-"o`uceems of the nes- dance, La Varsoviana. Music by 1 4 rei1,,,,,_ Dance d every evening.--Doring tilt conrse of this _w v e er s . siv 'i Dor p ro `' Masi° will be played by Laurent's Orchestra :- 0 , .. Ith W ten iehlltx; Waltzes: La kienf.thance, Mastoid Wel'en p i :te, Nt.,,q trae.is ~ ; Douce Ifarmonie (Ist time), Missler ;Le Pro- N I 111,,r""; Qadrilles: rye l'Empereur, Rentman NI tilithiallr'il heteau; Le .fulf de Venise (Ist time), Ronneterre . ae. tat k n ll .‘: tle e i. l , s i R. rent • , ;chottische, Dona Maria, Tolbert! • Ronjou . tlls , , ielif d'Automne (lsl time). Pilede ; Marionette, Pilodo ,i);.!:,•1?. iit,rn• Lnatootte; La Musette, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dover Ex- Ad r w o , e• Principal - loriet-a-Piston, %f. Roule o art•_ All 41 4 ,.the nroi n vi ve to usic to he obtained at the music re.os as itorY " 1 011, o ne l i ,:a L Doors open at Eight commence at half-p t. n "Ung. PrillSt NIA D klar, t , P atent „ ~,—, Protected by Royal h Letter s o l, aelede "alt and sectored seals 0t 0 Paris' and the Imperial liegeC of Medicine, Vienna. ev,TZns,l3, R.l TRiItgENTA.R, No. I. ci Xrxhanation of th iST'tli',''"elli''s4'rkti". SPerT"t"r"r".an accident.o . r climate e ee,,,: cl e t r,, n ,, r ll l n o g from excesses, ringthe married state by „ ofweltn y ar e e r :? o r r e s v T i t: i i l n7al e uable. li , t : ...s, i , " s ilo l4lle g P ' r ßlEME,Mait, No. 2, t tve all tra ce , W space of three days, d Cubetk. Of .., teat aR beee , completely and entireb i.Porti,- Nought an antidote for, to the " ths -- " the DOPulatlon. raw of the heait ki k tre at c TRIESR, V SR, No. 3, hh.tidelthigernidailtol4,htgnental Remedy for that ela . sa of the n and which all th• Ns, eßtr ti nKllsh physlelan treats with Mercury, to ' tins of the patient's constitution . a Disords, whi f e_t . illlttitEN•ll the woria • ~,, or -lA tt , • cannot remove. lie all 4 fi‘ ' 0 . I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste to ° i o le r t smell,tai ~,,?t , thel k r „"'atlng qualities. They may tes,, le ti n n'''' bele! sumpeqed xt divided int. lie on h Nfts.,4a,le , 'itses st Ili. eaCti, iree by pos t, 21 ' L. e Ilemand, Roux. roilii'ToT,:,B4 administered by Vailleau• -- O f John ttott. 6a, 1,t''11t,„.•;,8a5,;,,"" V linles - ale and Retail in Londonn „infer. .n. nx. OL," lir rtu - ;Ft TT ' ~'n4 no., gR. nyrnr," 'mat ek : I-street, Manchester lt "I'rY 'iv • "Wham, drugicist, 46, * -ye priegly, chemist, I?, Illithje.t, nilseller. beansg.ate, Bolton I•• • 'loci , owe , i, n s , . bookseller, Ifigh.street, B. I ,rin ft. W in e g a h t a m m o . reland-street, WI erl'''4l. P ook eller 11- , 4 0 EsEND ST AR eke %Otter y p ackets ACKET S. tatli ftt 0 7 4,1 at the Greenhithitand Parfleet Pier,. RON Ti e Piers und erl ined' weather perusittinf SCE GRAITV,,zONrh N , r I trlN4 l ,7, , Lriers as un de r li ne d ' weat h er permitting t5 ......t . ~ ' I ".C I E PIER, GRAITP,SYNTT) t ; 1 .T. —lt• • i) - -.. c *--........ ..., i.', `i -. 7 ,-..„. el' g 3 ),. , ......_ _ ~ c n _. ' -- .._ .. , ..... onsatu r . , 21 !,. _ 1,3,5 6 ',, ;:3 ~ —.- •—— _ -- ..... t„ " ,, ll 4lho sea ft ar r.... 6 _ I ,t,..4lBnwitectr-4:anrt:onucthtirellAtreet Station to all parts of Lona"' losrb„;;;1 1 lIF. t0 .,, v , fro, „lel enohureh-s :wilt treet Station. , on the arrival of ths 1 ,1 '''......:........& s 1),„ . ~ , tit Pe+. eb,, 4 ' -•.: -------- 1 - -----_: _ Ansroa.76 !tr,"' e'en - - a i 'bure 3 t. • - V •.., •L a t r. l4, ..... ~-. 1 • b .... -- ... ............ """ • li e b 214 , _ _ R,, f , , 5 _ -a e nl 'lra, - ____l_ et.„,Lavt, e „- A "end an,4 .. 11 4 (11 4 fi.0... %4 , Ws % A-And t44-,,a,14 T.01td0n...... ayee„, " 1101 tvifall or Wools " '' oath- TICIO, -- ' an" Interm-dlate Pie: 21. 'TB, --To me 3 0 A p ' f . 14,, , • ; tO b e _ _,, 0 , lit of , I It ,_, 1 s..l,__ acedgei:, threaCoi iect . 4 4 S. 'rr G veseM_ * l 7 lll, I, ortli 11,, ,, of the AtipEßo-,-. am ~;,, ~,th,;:amn,c'nt event has ts, of the . FRENCH.— thes ce„ 1.. 4 ' 0 11; all th ,kld liii,, " 4 hearti; 7 Passel off with the most raise oeo.,'e •eemed hanpy to raise theirphands ClAlanti.,,,,..,try b e ,' we cer nc': rn% 3' manifestations of English • l 'a4 4t t Ni!, 6 ' the appeared, snd in the most pleasing . b f 7th s e , IltereAttstizizinteettdnltbron FA matv4Eb;c:, l d ie .l ld o ;pior bee'sadmiration s . ubject cf , as the unio:t Of France and England on the ' %Id )pevfe t I ., r ' t at basis, !ism, 'Nib% ahrics Of F 1 ... to r ,_ man„ _ . tench "fir4eDection"4",t,nre are 14.1reneell stmit,h_ r... MosEs ...Nei, ..Ro•,, eit , ...lilt. s t ; l e . , J,ittt r'tanties:74,' Ladles ti, g s t `ott te elvect b, -I tlY, 4 ts inn th, l i. •, E• Mors r,,, t , ich D e... e•egance will t Fr,and eb e '::,!re a 8 their su -7' tb `; (4" rfil l i e" , reDe4 erfeett„ of Rats and " 41 bre at atal t„ ,a, style. eat distin' tvf_4lll,,rtists ei t 1 4, 01 _ , `°,._ re In the ' „INN , ,tnt , r, ji _ .c. MOSP-S and SON are liti el ;,:: , ) , t tD4 2-N, Clothiers. tiattsrs. El)siers, ritittl'elett. iloetitakers. and General Ow tittersfor Ladies and Its ' t ar o• Ifrot il taeo t t h o t s ani sov beg to state they have no connexior ( 0441 0 n '' ter foll g" : 11 or out of London, D posit e NY r ''''' -- r..... o._ .erm,,,,, except their own Esta 14,7eartdoe ii chorel;)'''.artlent, corner of ihe Minories, and Alcigat, toort, hh,..,"t.kal Branch, Nov Oxford -street, corner of Hart ~v i,,, lo bi l or e 134,11:,,ei1%1ii 11°41ttnrat'llefileld and Bradford. York , thire. /,, w_htnent; 2.,ranr•b Melbourne, Austral •a. 14'0tr,,,,2en t,„„, 4 e closed from sun et on Fridays 'a : till sunset on llßet er.7....shoL;;;], it re...fled till 12 7 ' i k n it will be ex lthite Are tibtr Drer e ,4 any article not give sat siaeti A ,Illent can tea in ...i , the morey returned without hesit tiom All alit ,j'''‘v ft be 14,ain figures, the lowest price, .te t l her io () , 91 '• with e ti from which no lin., act -.sat of prices sv-tem of self-measurement, lei ,r itt l, ..,,, -a, flay be had on' au . plication, or post free.. e Ill.:" Dol e i,,'ntallfsc for 1855 gratis. en application.or at Ire . '' Ilcirlebt_eallels. Ilan°. bit. et l4rth 44 neuU ch• I Tigiu:4ahralahlraulaplusnoi. Al 4, rY ELL -oil 1 , ,, ON NE RVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AN l ' liValuritu tt .., INDIGESTIO,N. b. ' erangements. Constipation;and Haemorrhoids, 1. A,T 1,, , s each. by post is. Gd. , 1 ~,, .`" CA.T DRINK, AND AVOID •teil'inil " Abst s , tiR, kr evp n ., entia multi curantur morbi " nth 40 Ise.) of tion of the principal causes (over and careles. e t Num the above harassing and distressing 14 0 De. 7 Intelli tv e t he d' a ; lid or them!obtle and popular exposition of how we snout complaint , s ,.. t in !) , h_, and f tu „_ l , o which is added. diet tables for every mea n -4, k e vur out (;,11struatons for the regimen and observance ' the twenty•four. Illustrated by nurnerou• • ft...tisallTE; 1.. 2. tie * II , halt)l SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. , tteim;_eh t bath no wif, I hold him lost, ;tob i Lik e 4 1 0 ". and all desolat. He that bath no child, . t hfil t ,,. t ' Man"Ltnel winde."—Chaucer ptle t oN..zectio e - , 1 - .......ica, its e xpectaiions and Necessities—Developmen e ° . Love Matche s — Precipitate. impelled, and retarde• t 44 14. bill:0 Incongruities —Mutual Unsuitableness—Menta ,etitieD„---T _el Physical Der setiveness—A,lvantages of inter "(ealAbillig L e il" Of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance —Mod e o , e g Um anew. _acY. Ort Infelicitous Infertile, and all Unas- Law of Divorce, tcc.:B'c' i . a 4 k . , a „, a. -MY Axt) ITS INFRINGEMENTS. ti '' IN, A Lecture to Young Men. O or "le, st,titillassions hurt the bodywhat improve, n Da t ' Lif e , s ~ai ',I refined as Athens ever heard." 51541' tio,ltlans, :4,a'rttnage, trom infancy to old age. The advent f reDi;lieastart::(fTilst:litil,taytioanndwiittsh ill nt f a e t ze n a s t. gra T p ti ic,n casualties ativ o e, 1. ) , :OA n_ Advocacy of early marriages, &e.• of Th e Ott,, - 'eret bi 4. „..itebtt c.tit• unLilealles, their self-management and Cure. thi -giti at °‘ttn tirtrr e l• - ••.. A comprehensive and popular exposition tr‘nary 4: r e ctally a l e t pri_ ie ases—their nature an t d ra tr s eat a m n en t tn, son gsoVin t il rgent. nts ` n4 _ry_ and secondary p T he DreseripitoZture and spermsciltomrrhla: with ° 2s n o en- AD 5. ' bera n , e 'll. URETHR A, and RECTIIM.--Coniprialng byeu ~V o n atipation, and Themorrhoids. -'11•47,7rn,"7..r c ompanions to the preceding. - -c•a•ZT OF LTFE. BOW TO BE HAPPY. th, .. re Jueunde Vivere." 11,15,40,, Word. to fair faith "--ShakesPere• kt o '' Ntarnostei. •i- 39 coram; or of I,4 t lter R ti LIR. RICH ARD tow , Mann, 1,, 4 Auth_ r eeters or, _ _n CITLVERWELL. Colleague of ti • k g V, 4419 4 °1 t4 .,,i..,, s 4:::lt'lkrAt A Y Yean C4nsulting t street Londoi , . atil it tined pith on' th e rg i zfl e bie r. e ite itLgtz ti7, 0.Q6 Ten t 11 "L 'o nfi"— sflOra BST= till Nine. Fore Cabin. Saloon, 10d. .. le. wish Bd. .. Os. !V ! I 's cd . Os. 84 epternber, Si. Os.; hree Ors ou board the 'ackets, e r nDinY of E. 3foses and Sow and their Sprintr and summer Attire di Q Pia‘'s more novelty than any previous'y exhiMted. Fr neh Novelt es and 1 , ngl'sh excelk nees In the most bu like a , raneement at the establish ment of E MosEs a , d Sow Fmierants' Outfits to all parts of the world The largest Whole.ale Clothing, shirt, and Root and shoe Depart ment In the Kingdom. No. 19,5..1.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the booksellers', CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK LAND'S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. With all the late Improvements and Portraits of every Queen, in Ft volumes, price 7s. 6d. each, bound, either of which may be had separately. rubiished for H. Colburn, by hie snemsors, Hurst and Blackott. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T " WIFE'S TRIALS A i3OVEL. " The Wife's Trials is one of the test novels which n e have had he please. e of readinu for some time, a d ssc- have litt!e doubt Opt it Wit to•come a great fav urite. As a tale, it describes various phsser in the condition ot the higher ranks of socie•y. The author pos sess. s a deep insight into human ilaturv, es wed as into the c ass ot soc cry which he desc ices. The interest of the story never flags Ne can most cordially recommend it to our readers."—Siorning Chronicle. • urst and Blackett, Publishers, successors t) Henry Colburn. This day is publisted. price 4s 6d., THE YESTER DEEP LAND CULTURE. eing a Derello of the Mellitid. of Cunlvation wot b'has ben succe , s'ully practised fir several years by the Mar quis of Tweeddale, at Yeiter HHNR, STEPHENS, F , Author of the "13 , ok of the• Farm " Wfll'am Blackwood and , aon . F.dirsburah and ton Arm This dal% puhl.thecl, prise 128 , T HE RURAL ECONOMY of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRKI AND. 13y' LEONCa DE LAVERGNE. Translated from the — rench With Notes by a Scottish Farmer. William lila Iwo .r 1 and one. Edinburgh and Lo d,n. A New Edition. enlarged, T " F D 8 T ER. A P , actical Treatise un the Planting and Management of Forest Trees. By JAW'S ilaowN, Forester. A mleton. Ithistrated wit•- 109 En ravings by :transit:ln. Price 21s. William Blackwood and Mons, Edinburgh and London. Third Fdltion, enlarged, price 25., INSTRUCTIONS for the ANALYSIS of SOILS, LI E -TONES and NI NUR E riy , AME i F. W. JOHNST-.N. ' Author of " Lectures on Agr cultural Chemistry " William 131Ackwood and Nona. Edinburgh arid London. This day Is puLllshed, in 2 voll , Avo, with Atlas in folio, price 303. the Second F'Alftion of ITALIAN IRRIGATION. With an Appendix. containing a sket-b of the Irrigation ,ys mof Northern and Central India. A Report n the Agr cultural Cana's of ledniont and Lon:than - 1y; addrested to•the Eon. the Di ectirs of the East India Company. By R. BAIRD Surrn, Esq , F.G.S., - Captain, Bengal Engineers. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. fn 2 large rols. royal Bvo , wi , h upwards of 600 Engravings, price 3/. 'HE BOOK of the FARM. By HINIY ATEPHENS, F.R.S.E. - The Eighth Thousand. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. DEDICATRD RY PER VISSION TO THE QUEEN. Complete in 21arge vo's., royal Bvo., THE BOOK of the GARDEN. By CHARM!, WINTOSII. The volum.% are sold separately, viz. : Vol. I.—On ttie Fo miti.m of 04reiens and Cons•rnction of Garden Edifices, &c. 776 p 'gas, and 1,073 entrravlngs. 21. 10'. Vol. ll.—Practical Gardening. t 6B pages, atll 279 engravings. 11. 17s. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and London. Sixth Edition, foolscap, price 6s. 64., ( i Z TABLE ECONOMY. 7 A Treatise on the Management of Flenes, in relation to Stabling, Grooming, Feeding, Watering, and Working. • By JOHN STEWART, V.S. William Blackwood and ons, E,inburgh and London. Second Edition, revised, price 7s. 6d., T HE ANGLER'S COMPANION to the RIVERS and LOPHS of A , OTI,AgEr. t- _ By THOMAS TOD STODDART. With a Flsh•ng Si ap of sewland. is.* The map may to had seiltrately price 2s. 6d. William B'ackwood and soi.s. Edinburgh and i ondon. SIR A. ALICON'S NEW HISTORY. On the sth of May will be published. the Fourth Volume of TUE cON - IINU&'110 OF THE HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the Fall of Napoleon to tho Accession of LOUIS Napoleon. By Sir ARCHIBALD Armory, Bart., D.C.L. Vols. I. to 111. are publ stied.. Price lbs. each. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinhurgh and London. in a few days, price 10s. 6d., A COLOURED PANO RAMIC VIE W of the PO-ITION on till ALMA. In Seven Sketches from the Field, on the day after the Battle. By Major E B. iIAMLEV, ('apt B.A. Winiam B!ackw“od and sons, Edinburgh and London. PROFESSOR JOHN STON'S CHEMISTRY •)F COMMON LIFE. Coinplet , in two vols., price I Is. Cd . bound in cloth. William Blackwood and Son , . Edinburgh and London. RIR ARCIIIBALD ALIAON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE, fmm the Commencement of the French Revolution in 1759 to tar Rattle of Waterloo Library Edition, Tn 14 Vols. demy Bro., with Portraits '...£10 10 0 [u2o iros. crmsn 8 vo. -•••• • • • . • 6 0 0 .Peoide's Edition. published In Monthly Parts,'at is. each. William Blackwoot and eons, Edinburgh and London. This oar is publi4led a New r ditirn, being the Ihlrd, LIFE of JOHN DUKE of MARLBOROUGH. By Sir , 11,C111BALD ALISON, Bart., D.C.!.. - In two vols.. Bvo , with Vortralts and Maps, price 11. 10s. Vt, illlam Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and London. Eighth Edition price 7s. 6d., bcond, EPITOME OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE, for .ehool. and Young Persons. William Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and London. LIVES of the QUEENS of SCOTLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. Vols. I, t) V. Fmbeliished wills Portraits and filstorical Vignette price lOs 6d. each William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Eighth Edition, prlCe 7s. 6d., L AYS of the SCOTTISH CAVALIERS, AND OTFILR POEMS. By W. EDMONSTO. NZ AYTOUN i Professor of Rhetoric and Bel es Lettres in the University of Edinburgh. William Blackwood and sons, f dinburgh and London. WORKS OF SAMUEL WARREN, D.C.L. PEOPLE'S EDITION. DIARY of a late PUT ICIAN ss. 6d. TEN 'MOD's %ND A-YEAR. Two Volumes. 9s. 'OW AND THEN. 6d. CBE LILY AND THE BEE. 2s. • MOR L AND IN TELLECTt.A.L DEVELOPMENT OF THE PRE-ENT AGE. Is. 6d. WI Liam Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. This day is Puhl!sbed, the Second Edi•ion mice Gs, of K A TIE STEW AR T. A True St,,ry. By the Auth. r of "'1 he'Quiet Heart." William Blackwood and Vo E.iipbu gh and London. Fight Postage Stamps to the Author. " L 'EMPIRE c'est la Pxix."—Napoleon B ilsed are the Peacemakers." —Christ to t,ii Disc plea. Att,r nine , een centuries three of the miehtlest na t ns of the 'hrktian world seem to h:tve learnt so other means of settlim their .11914tes than tha• which is common to the savage ond the brute."— ;ermon on Peace, by the Rev. J. A. Ewerton, • Hanwell Col lege, Middlesex. F ALLACIES of the FACULTY. People's EdPion Price 2s 6.1. "What is the English practice f Physic ? Having first, in almost every case, daly diminished income, the lood and drink, and s'a'ted capital, the bl'rod and the elem , tits of the blood, no man Is considered a competent physici..n who does not further multi ly‘by a genertl ride of th.ec the normal expenditure of the heathy bo :y. The result ? A long illness, a long attenchince, an i a long bill."—Dr. Dickson's c4tructive_Art of Healing. _ _ _ ,filipkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationer's Court, and all bookssllers .n town and country. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, tree, es. 6d. TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIVEA, with the View of distinguishing the imaginary from the ~ eal Qufferers under this disease., and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From ,- he .Seeman 1 Dr. With an Introluction by the Editor, containing A complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued ,y the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " t ickturt 'a known to Lngiish readers by his frequent practi .l contributions to German medical literature. This is the first me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi -11 reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall tetect any tiler equall flagrant evil which it may be in his •ower to cor ect."—Londoy n Medical Gseette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book ',add find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com &tint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ‘e saved much needless sutering of kody and mind, and what is of ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— quch money .....„This volume is well qualified to put an end to the -mpirical system of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat sent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, , •kely to do much Rood." London: IT. Balliere, 219, Regent-street.. The Successful Results of the last half-century have proved beyond qu ROWLANDS' esion MACASthatSAR OIL Possesses pt - culiarly nourishina powers in the growth, reskra tion, and improvement of the Burnt!' Hair, arid is now universally ockno fvledged to be the Cheapest, and superior to all other prepara tions for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning k,reY, ttrengthens weak Bair, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, and makes it be,turitully sttft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of Baldness is peculiarly active; and in the growth of the Beard, Whis kers, Eyebrows, and Mustachios, it is untailling in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming he basis of a beautitul Head of Harr. Price 3s. 6d. and 75.; Family Bottles (equal to tour small), it's. 6d. ; and double that sihe, 21s CAUTION.—On the wrapper of each bottle are the words, Row- Loins Macassla OiL, in two lines. Sold bY A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-gartlen, London, and " autl r rf e tuners. • • . _ . l% Grit '-~~ liC~!_1-~ ~' ~.~: . 7. 4.; --..... : :. 7 '....,...:,,':. .., ///. . . .... ..... A. "...\ll clf. i ' l lr l i"'''. i t 5., 4 , t o : I' ~.....li' : "16-. : 11: / e''''' A . ~..,,p, , 1 .7 , , , . t I' ? 4, •t, ,• -.l4Vti' .0 44 N. 4 4, ' ,;$ 4 , tit . 4 --- ~,,,a,,,,- -* -,,,- - '• A ''t?=. ‘ - 4 - ''-, , ....` / ; 4 . - / 4 ,4 1 - 4 ,, evi ~...,..., '.... , , ,,.„._,.. 1: - ~,.,,..4.....„ ‘,„.. „„), ...,. ~,,,t;_.: , ...i.-._ --\ (------;---...'i.---ri .17 '"''''''4l7 v , 0, . • o ~... - I ' ; flt Ai V .? '-' , - .•' 4 41: .1-" -• • 4P,4.- tr 1 1 ui vVi l . P '';.:, ...,, , • ''' , :4 / N- - ,.._- , ---->-- ./ /N: • ~, _ - _ , <9--4,.///4., 4, 1!" - ,- , y•., '' --' 1 - ''' - - i , —IF t h• l' ,' 'P ' '''‘' 4 ° ye 4 " - ''' ad .' 1 . .- . ' JI ...'' 'V ' ' ei.,. ' .' '''' kiT ...' ' .- ••••. A * ' ___ i i i / /' ~ / L / 1 - / ~~L-'~/~ .r i LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1855, 7 t,t It. ALB PAU BM.IT /110. N T BLAN( TIL TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'.ilock, and Every Night (but Saturday) tails, 3s. ; Area, 25.; Gallery, Is. The Morning Representation . rake place every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. gyptian Hall, Piccadilly. NEXT OF KIN.—If the .Relations or Next o: Kin of ANN H tLf,, late of No IS, Brixton-placP, litrixton n the county of Surrey, Pp nster, who died en or about th. 2 ith da 1 1 0 ember, 1054, will siTily to the Sonic tor for the Affairs of hei 'ajesty's Treasury, Whitehall, London, they may hear of some. thin g to their advantage. EXT OF KIN.—If the Relations or Next 01 Kin of ELLEN STEIN 'RTH, Widow, formerly of Fre& rick, lace, Boroneh•road, in the eou . oy of , 4urrey. hut late ot Ede V Has, in the pariah of , t. refer Brno- 1 80ns. 0 the county of Kent, whose maiden tame was Dullev , n, and who del on or about the 7t of Sententher. 1 54, will a-ply to the -;nikitor for the affairs of he, ajest‘ 'a Treasury, Whitehall, London, they may hear of soliettitn, to their a Ivantage. PRACTICAL GEOLOGY. - KING'S COL LEA London.—s rofessor TEg NAN r. F.G .4., will corn re'ce a corrse ot rw.•ive LECTURE.' GEOLOGY, having ,•vnecial reference to the important .pplic ?Hon of the Science to Min F.ngineerirr, tichit ciu e, and A=icul•nre. Trie Lectures will commence on Wednesday murning, April 2.4h.—Fee, 1/ lls. (d. R. W. JELF, D.D., Principal. GREAT WESTERN COALS.- . ---Best, 245. Seconds, 225. per ton. The Great Western Railway Porn nail,' can now execut, orders f'r Rwabon C , als, equal to the fines Durham Co Ir, at 24s per tnn. and for excellent and ec,nninic Vrot • 'osis (partly Cannel), at 2 s. per ton. Cash prlc .8 within 4 mile r), the Padd neton Station Addra,s to the Superintendent, Great Western Railway, Paddinvton. A LLSOPP'S EA ST INDIA PALE ALE. L - 11 as Soeciali , or.'ered for SIOITTA RI. recommended by BARON ,lEBITI and the most errinent members of the medical profe.sion. 11 Bottle- , and j'asks OS Gallons and wpward.). hnperia! messure. Address : iI'ARRTNVITON. PA RKv.R, and CO., - 4 rer, Wine, ar-ri spirit Merchants 5y6. Pall-Mall, who bottle Allsonp!s Pale Ale ont, 14APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. Iv II Sold everywhor.. Warranted pool by the makers, JOSEPH MAPPIv and BROTHERS ' Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and 37, Sfoorgate-street, City, London. ftf APPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNrVES, as made for the Crystal Palace. Sydenham handles cannot possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. _ . . Buyers suppled at their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-stree City; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. THE IMPERIAL VISIT.—PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGHT and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East Puillahera to her Maj -sty, fsetz t' announce ;hat they will imme diately produce a Work, with letter-press descriptions. representing the principal incidents connected with the Via t of their lmperia' majesties to her Maje-t. Qaeen Victoria, from drawings executed at the command of Ler Majesty by Mem+. Louis and George Thomas Six Plates. Price V. 25.; or Coloured and Mounted in a Folio, 4/. 45. R EGENT'S -PARK BAPTIST CHAPEL ( ate Diorama). The shove place of worship will be OPENED (D.V.) on TUES DAY, the Ist of Mav, when TWO s'ERIION4 will be preached; that in the Morning by the Rev. WILLIAM BROCK, of Blooms hurv•Chapel ; that in the Evening hy the Rev. S4IIErF.L MARTIN, of Westminster. The services wll commence in the morning at eleven, and in the evening at half past six o'• lock. • A c , ld collation wit be provided after the morning service. Tickets, ss. each, may he obtained of Mr. Bridge-road, mbeth; Brown and Standiast, 3, Little George-street. West minster; Adams and Son, 57, llaymarktt ; Mr. Shaw. bookseller. Pouthampton.ro o, linsell-square: and of Mr. Pole, chapel keeper. at the Ch .pel. No tickets "an be issued after the 26'h test. On c'-UNDAY, Ma , ' 6th, the Rev. W. LANDEL4, late of Birming ham. the future Minister of the Chapel, will preach morning and e•,en.mg. Strviees to commence at eleven o clock, and seven. HE SECRET INFIRMTIE, uN Yuiriti d DMA, ()Win. ist published, price 2s.,lllustrated with cases; free by post for 3 , stamps, VER V OUS 'DEBILITY Its Clauses, gymptoms._and Cure.—An Essay on per at o rtlicea, with Practical Observations nn a iaier and more .eces.liti mode of treatment of the diseaa3a of the. Oenerativ. - , .rism, - ontamest by the nae of the Microscope in detecting ant ctingntsliing, by nrinar examination, the real ,- ,ause and 0' very variety of complairt, whether arielm, from solitary habit, +messes, occident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, tounde• 'twenty years' expert•mce in the treatment of Impuissam, , :rvons Debility, Local weakness. , verrnatorrho33, &c. To wine) r e added, Commentaries on the Phrsinlocy of. Marriage, with pre, outionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pr: ctict .nd on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writes of ~e se importan disorders. By AA.:.,II:TEL Lik'MERT, M.D. ISEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, rotor o 1 1144 , 11cint, Matriculated 'qembel of the University o' Ed: ,urgh, Tionomr) Member of the London' Hospital kiedien Soviet lAcnuilato of Anothecarics' El all, London, &c., the esi-entinl °blew 01 this treatise is to point Ma the fearful COP quences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and eacesse! I;ieh have proaticed more misery in Youth, degradation In Mai• cod, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, app ,ther class of disease known to modern pathologists It. perusal is -rticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts n dr physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded t •e hea!th, happiness, and privileges to which every human being .s a• titled. _ _ it is absolutely necessary thatch! men should know, that there ar , incipl es of personal management which cannot he violated withoti 7=ring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succee: to heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltis. ay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove, d how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all teat there le scarcely any demo of physical infirmity or function» .rangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cur, heAuthor has , for a series of years been engaged in an extensly. 0. actice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which hat , intoriun stely been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics, who inflict great injury on those wh are induced to plaes faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be bad, price as, of Messrs. Pine:. ft:others, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by r oft lot th rty stamps to any address from the Author's residence, 57, Be'.•! fa , i-stittare. k' home for eonrultat'on daily from Eleven till Two and frets Rix till Eight. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles tteceiptS. opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. ----- 1654. 1855 1855. -------. .i X BRITISH. 7 2 % Aberdeen ••.•••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • 1 , 9 98 15 2,21, 8 698 37 3 4 Belfast and Ballymena - ............ - - 17 Belfast and County D0wn........ •• .. 32 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2 , 827 2,065 26% Bolton, Blackburn, end West York .• .. 5, 7 176 6 ;7 , 1 , 3% Bristol and Exeter •• ....••..•• ** ** •• 11 243 11,293 189 1 4 i1e1ed0nian............. ............ 6:1 , 6 5,44 , 142 ginsburgh and Glasgow 9 6 4 4 % C C o h r e i s , , te ß r 1 a t e n k d ro t I c o k l y , and head i, . a . s . s ... g e .. .... .... .. .. , 4,028 . 4,555 204 150 214 245 20 Cork and 'tendon .. •• •• •• •• •• 56 Dublin and Behest Junction ........ 940 1169 63 Dublin and Drogheda."... ......... 1,244 1,581 7% Dublin and Kingstown •• •• •• •• •• •• .. 8 4 1,520 16 54 Dundee and Arbroath ••••• •• -••.. .. 835 506 31 •• j , Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen JunctioL 8,7 984 28 Dundalk ati Enniskillen•• .......... 206 279 f 8 East A nglian- •• •• • •• •. - •• •• . 22 A .5 12 0 8- 7 4 22,671 149 81% gait Lancashire ••••. • • • • 417 Eastern Counties and Norfolk...• .. Eastern Union.. •• •• •• •........... 3 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 3,015 2,909 6 Exeter and Credlton •• .• •• •• - - 22 Furness Railway ... .... •• .. •• •• •• -,„,, .- 183 Glasgow. and south-Western•• •• •-•• ',•' 5,363 283 Greet Northern and E. L......... ••18,(J04 13 499 188 Great southern and Western (Ireland) 5,239 6,8.3 242 Great Western. .................... 24,217 26,410 25 Irish South Eastern - •• •• •• ..•• •• • - - 90 Lancaster and Car1i51e.............. 5. 59 5 316 260. Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 19, ,47 18,05 - Leeds Northern •••• - ............. - - 161 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport... 316 513 5 4 3% London and North Western ... ..... 53,886 54,260 53( L union and Black wall .... 174 , London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 14,815 13.912 267 London and South Westezn........ 14,212 14,972 60 Landonderry and Enniskillen ........ 547 491 - Winchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. - - 171 N Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 8,181 8,564 94 Manchester and Routh .111 nction .... .. 953 696 28 Aaryport and Carlisle •• •• •• •• .• •••• 738 874 498( Midland ..... ...................„ 26,048 25,455 126% Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 2,520 3,357 37 Monklainis ......... •• •• ,, ~ .... _ - 78% Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• .......... - - 149 North British .... •• ................ 4,542 4,675 - North staffordshire •• •• - - 46% North-Western .• ...... ~ „ ~,, ~ .. 754 805 13'. % Scottish Central .• ••• • • • .......... • , 2,248 2,431 32 Scottish Midland •• •............ „ 824 916 29% Shrewsbury and Birmingham ....., 9 , 4 1,290 48 Shrewsbury and Chester ............ 2,049 2,249 30 Shropshire Union .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 664 732 44734 South Devon•• •• •• ... •• •• - ........ 2,204 2.4: 8 20 Sout 1 - Eastern .. •••• • • • . ............ 17,831 18.140 162% South Wales .. •..... • • • 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 1,652 1,7.5 38 Taff Vale •• •• .• •• •••• •• •• •• •• •• .... - 3,554 ;fi mater. - - 77 Waterford and Limerick - - 25 West Cornwall .. •• .. •i. , ....... 608 56; 12 Whitchaven Junction 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & York and North Midland & Leeds.. - - FOBEIGH• 57% Dutch Rhenish - ................ 1,265 1,188 262 Lyons and Mediterranean •......... - - 63 Montereau mod Troyes. .......... •• .. - - 63 Namur and Liege .. •............... - - 445 Northern of France •............... 29,647 35,956 627 Orleans and Central* .. - - 240 Paris and Lyons ............., •••, - -- 82 Paris and Rouen.... • - - 392 l'aris and Strasburgh •.........., .. - - - 59 Bolen and 115vre...... „„ .. •,, .. _ - 157 Western of France ---- The Corriere A f ercaniileofGe noa . of the 17th_ cave The —" Th than it steamer our wal cany., in visit] crowd ;orriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 17th, says : is port never presented a more animated spectacle does at present. The roadstead is crowded with re, and travellers are constantly arriving within lie from the various towns of Lombardy and Tas- The whole populat;on are amusing themselves in the English flotilla, and, in particular, the The English officers receive most politely the of Vidtors.. D EPA R I'URE OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. At the station at Dover the . same arrangements were made as upon the occasion of their Majesties' lebarkation, and the station was crowded with 4pectators, who were loud and enthusiastic in their .dieering. On descending from' the carriage Mt% Rich, M.P.,•the chairman of : the company, ex• pressed to hiS Imperial Majesty the hope. that the irrangernents made by the company had given him satisfaction. The Emperor with his usual goOd. tact, neatly combining a compliment with the ex pression of his personal feeling, said, "Everything has been excellent. My only regret is, • that you have conveyed me 100 quickly out of England " The Empress leant on the arin of Prince Albert. as t,hey proceeded out of the station, the Emperor tud Duke of Cambridge following next. As they walked along the station the Emperor observed Mr. Payne, the mayor of Dover, who was the first Englishman to welcome his IVlajesty on his debarka tion, and unostentatiously placed in his hands a small box, saying as he did so, "I hope,. Mr. Mayor, you will keep this in kind remembrance - of me. Upon - openin g th e case , it wa s found to con .ain a very handsome an d va l ua bl e jewelled snuff box of blue enamel, richly ornamented with gold, old having upon the lid the letter "N," set in As the wind was setting in very strong from the north-east, and thn water was somewhat rough, the steamer which was in readiness to convey the Em peror was placed to windward - of the pier. The steamer was the Empress, one.of the boats of the Royal Mail Dover and Calais Company, Captain Smithett having command. The spectacle of the embarkation was one of much interest, and con trasted greatly with the scene presented on the landing. The Whole of the cliffs and surrounding , heights could be distinctly seen ; the vessels of war, forming the main guard of honour, lying in the roads,' gaily dressed and with yards manned, were not," as on Monday, shrouded in a dense sea fog. The ships, however, soon became perfectly ob scured, but it was from the wreathed. volumes of white smoke which gradually rose as gun after 4un thundered forth its salute, while towering sigh above the t own , s mall cloud s o f curling vapour pointed out the spots whence the land batteries veere also firing the parting salute. Prince Albert And the Duke of Cambridge accompanied the Em peror and Empress on board the steamer, where they remained for some time in animated corver sation. The Empress parted in the most affec ionate manner with the Marchioness of Ely, who had been in attendance on her Majesty dur ing her stay, and also shook hands heartily with the other members of the suite who had accom panied Prince Albert. The Emperor also did• the same. Prince Albert, previous to leaving the Empress, and, upon ,finally parting from her, kissed herl-MAjesty's left hand with gr,aceful gallantry. The Emperor cordially and heartily shook the hands of the Prince and the Duke of Cambridge, the gangway was withdrawn, and im mediately after the paddles of the steamer began to revolve, and the illustrious guests were on the way to their seat of empire. As the steamer moved slowly off, the Emperor . and Empress, as if anxious to prolong the last inter view with his Royal Highness, advanced to the side of the vessel ; the Emperor raised his hat once more, bowed to Prince Albert, and the Empress thrice kissed the hand which his Royal Highness had saluted, several times waved her handkerchief, and retired with the Emperor to the saloon pre pared for her accommodation. The firing from the ships was continued until the steamer had passed some distance out to sea, and until dark clouds of smoke seen from the land alone showed the direc- don which the Empress and the steamers which :tccompanied her were taking. The steamers left the pier about half-past one, awl were expected to arrive at Boulogne about four o'clock._ _ We understand that previous to his departure the Emperor placed the sum of 100/. in the hands Hof the French Consul at Dover (S. M. Latham, Esq.), to be distributed amongst the poor ot that town. scene was a most extraordinary and splendid one, and struck the spectator with amazement at the immense military resources and military organisa tion of the country of our good friend and ally. Her Majesty the Empress witnessed the move ment of the troops from the balcony of the hotel, and shared with the soldiers the attention of a vast crowd of persons. Tho English mustered strong on the occasion, and vied with the French in paying the most respectful homage to the Emperor and, the partner of his throne. At length the Etliperor took his leave of his good generals and brave troops, and, still mounted on his splendid charger, and in his field-marshal's uniform, he rode in the - midst of his gallant staff to the railway.' The Empress followed in a car riage and four, and an escort of the Guides ; and at half-past one the imperial cortege were on their way to Paris. In the course of the day Admiral do Chabannes communicated to Captain Stnithett that the Em peror had-signified his intention to bestow ou him the Legion of Honour, and commanded his attend ance sat the Palace for that purpose. Captain Smithett accordingly attended, and in the most gracious manner the Emperor himself conveyed his thanks for his services, and with his own hand presented him with, the highly-prized decoration. His Imperial Majesty also selected• three splendid jewelled pins, and commissioned the French ad miral to present the same to Mr. Churchward, Captain Jenkins,•and M. De Clepsadel ; also gold medals to captain Genie, of the L'lmperatrice (the name the little steam-packet` is henceforward to bear), and to Mr. Harrington, the superintendent engineer of the service. A handsome douceur of 500 f. was also ordered by the Emperor to be dis tributed amongst the crew. The kindness of Lord Alfred Paget to those of his countrymen whose duty it was to cross the Channel with theirlmperial Majesties was most conspicuous, and his lordship has gained golden opinions, not only from the English with whom he was brought in contact, but from the whole French Court. Lord. Alfred did not return to Dover, but intended to leave Boulogne last night on oard the French screw steamer D'Assas, on board which vessel Ad miral Chabannes had hoisted his flag, for the pur pose of proceeding to Portsmouth, in order to pay a complimentary visit to Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas , Cochrane, the Commander-in•Clrief of the British naval forces at that port. FAREWELL BANQUET TO THEFOREIGN GUESTS OF T.LIE LORD MAYOR. An entertainment of unusual splendour was given by the Lord Mayor, on Saturday evening, in the Egyptian hall, Mansion-house, to the Prefect of the Seine and the . president and deputation of the municipality of Paris, who were met at the civic table by nearly 300 English guests, including the mayors of several of the largest towns in the kingdom. The interest of the occasion was greatly enhanced by the circumstance that the banquet was, as it were, the closing ceremonial con nected with the imperial visit, the municipal deputation being on the eve of setting out for Paris. The gentlemen were for the most part arrayed in military or official costume, and the scene, with its associations, was one not easily to be forgotten by any who were present. Among the company were Baron Claustnan, Prefect of the Seine ; M. Delangle, President of the Municipal Council of Paris ; M. Thayer, M. Germain Thib au lt, M. Pelouze, M. Mille, M. Ferrier des Tourelies ; the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Countess of Lanesborough, Lord Chief Justice Campbell and Lady Stratheden, the Bishop of London and Mrs, Bloomfield, Lieut -General Sir John Burgoyne; Major-General Sir Frederick Smith, General Llewellyn, M. le Baron de Veaunce, the Go vernor and Deputy-Governo r o f the B an k o f England, the Chairman and Deputy-Chairman of the Hon. the East India Company, Sir Chas. Forbee, Bart., Sir Wm. Newton, Sir John Potter, Sir Richard Mayne and Lady Mayne, Sir George Lee and Lady Lee, Sir Geo. Smart ; Messrs. Masterman, M.Pi, T.-Baring. M.P., S. Lajng, M.P., T. Hankey, M.P., D. Waddington, M.P., S am . Gregeon, M.P., Alex. Matheson, M P., Wm. Williams, M.P., Apsley Pellatt, M.P., James Macgregor, M.P.; the Lord Provost of Glasgow, the Worshipf,il the Max ors of Southampton, Dover, Bath, Cambridge, Leeds, Shef field, Plymouth, Newcastle, Windsor, Stockton, Ports mouth, Bristol, Exeter, and Nottingham ; Aldermen Slr P. Laurie, Farebrother, Humphety, Sir Geo. Carroll, Sir James Duke, M.P., Sir John MuAgrove, Hunter, Sidney, Sammons, Finnic, Wire, Carter, Cubbitt, M.P., Kennedy, Rose, and Muggeridge (alderman and sheriff); SheriffOrosley, the Recorder of London, Mr.' Henry Po nen, and a large number of ladies, members of the fam:lies of the gentlemen of the corporation. The living cup having passed round, the fi rs t to as t af ter that of "The Queen " was "The Einperor and Eli press:" In pr 'posing it, the LORD MAron ol.n,rve , l that the past week wai replete with events which would ever be remembered in tho history of this period. Thu Imperial visit lad scaled ilia most Pivot-cant alliance ever formed --the alliance with France, our ancient foe, our dearest friend. (Loud cheers.) Henceforth it woul I be felt, in regard to the two countries, that monarch could meet monarch, and only rival each other in good will—(l:m.d cheers)—that ration could meet nation-, and only rival each other in deeds of glory ; that city could meet city, and only rival each other in improvement and ud hos pitality. (Cheers.) Their Majesties the Emperor l Empress had been welcomed with universal en, u si asm. And why ? Because in them the empire recog nised not only the sovereigns of France, but France her self. (Much cheering.) The Empress—that beautiful personage—(cheers)—had won the affections of every heart, and there was no one present, he believed, who did not feel that that week would never be forgotten. Ho now gave " The Emperor and Empress of France." The toast was drunk with the most lively enthusiasm, testified by several, salvos of huzzas, the band playing " Partant pour la Syria," as, indeed, it did frequently in the course of the evening. The PREFECT of the SEINE on rising to reply (speaking in English), said—My Lord Mayor, this toast should rather have been acknowledged by his Excellency the Ambassador of France, than by a simple mem ber3.of the Paris deputation. I regret very much that the of f icial organ of our nation has been kept elsewhere by the duties of his office, having been in attendance on the Emperor himself previous to his departure for France. (Hear, "hear.) After what took place in the ceremony at Guildhall I will not have the presumption to . attempt to express the feelings of our sovereign towards England, and particularly towards this City. Any such attempt could not fail to diminish the impression of that memorable event. But I can declare, for myself and my fellow citizens, that the reciprocal feelings which have been excited between their Imperial Maje ties and their royal hosts in this country will be to our minds a conse cration of the alliance of England and France. (Cheers.) Henceforth, most certainly the two nations will unite for the promotion of mence, industry, and trale; and when ever their armies meet in the field of battle, it will be, as it is now, to fight on the same side, for the security of nations and the peace of the world. (Cheers.) In con clusion, my Lord Mayor, I beg to propose a toast, and in doing so, I place my hand in your lordship's as a mark of my sincerity. [Here =the Prefect graced the hand of his lordship ; and the action, combined with the words which 'preceded it, elicited rapturous cheering]. The toast which I propose is, " May the friendship of Eng land and France last for ever !' (Renewed cheers, the toast being drunk with great cordiality.) The next toast was "Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, and the rest of the royal family." The LORD MAYOR then give, "The Army," coupled with the name of Lieutenant -General Sir John Bur goyne, whom he warmly eulogised. Sir J. MIRGOYNE, who looked well and hearty in spite of his advanbed age, on rising to reply, was received with loud and reiterated cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, the British army never ceases to feel deeply grateful for such tokens of appre ciation of its services as are conveyed in this toast. At the present moment eapecially_ that army is most anxi ous to make its warm acknowledgments, not only for such compliments as this, but for the much more sub stantial favours which have been conferred upon that large portion of the army which is now serving in the East. I have been a witness of the many comforts which have been diffused among the army by the magni ficent contributions sent out by the people of this country. (Cheers.) I have also , witnessed the gratitude which the army have felt for the warm sympathy which their countrymen have manifested in their hardships and sufferings. The ardour of the British troop before the enemy, their patience under the hardships which they have endured, and the energetic efforts which have been made by their countrymen to alleviate their sufferings, make me feel proud of my country. But, while we give vent to the feeling of national enthusiasm, we must not omit to express, in the presence.of the gentlemen from Paris whom I see before me, our admiration of the noble and gallant conduct of our Allies. (Great cheering.) My Lord Mayor and gentlemen, while you have been exchanging courtesies with our Allies, as you have done this evening at this board, I can assure you that the sol diers. of the two countries in the Crimea have, in i their own rough way, exhibited similar feelings of cerdi the mu tual respect, and have exerted themselves evenfotro ex: tent, many of them, of sacrificing their lives Thusmutualare support against a semi-barbarous ener:g. tnny use such they united in feelings of respect, other even and, if I a sentimental term, of affection towards each in to death. towards In acknowledging the w arm expressions which have been used by his lords s h er ip e pe myself, of course feel some reserve. ar-vnly, Theand thhaerdds delay which have been suffered by which there has opera tions before Sebas topol, have nattirableleyn in our given that grave errors have nrise to, a feeling of dissatis faction. An idea p b e en cominitted, and that there has been great neglect on heeoted• P art of many superior officers. We hive been ont short, to a great deal of obloquy ; a n d mubj supported. by the consciousness' 41- !though a we ' ate having endeavoured to do our duty, yet I feel that der the &Quantum there would b! boon pm. • ‘,11? PRicE sumption in our accepting praise which we may hereafter 'be thought not to have deserved. You have, my Lord Mayor, attributed to me an expression which I could not have used, namely, that the more I looked at Sebastopol the less I liked it. Sebas topol, no doubt, presents to our arms an enterprise of great difficulty, but I like it all the for that— (laughter)—and I only regret that I could not stay in - the country to see the end of the siege, which ram sure wi'l be favourable to the allies. (Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR said the atnicaole intercourse which had taken place between the monarchs should be fol.. lowed by similar intercourse bet Ween the - subjects of the two countries. (Hear, hear.) He had now tb propose the health of One who represented the citizens of Paris —the Prefect of the Seine, end— [The Lord Mayor here grasped the Prefect by the halm]] —in again giving him a hearty welcome he shook that gentleman's hand with as much heartiness and sincerity as the Prefect had previ ously felt in shaking his. (Great cheering.) The toast was mot cordially responded to. The PREEkCT Of the SEINE, in replying to the toast, begged psrmission to be allowed 'to abstain from any personal allusion to himself in connexion with it, as any such allusion - could only tend to embariass hem while he a' tempted to address them in English, or even if he were to attempt to address them in French. He should, however, remark that, occupying as he did an official position in France, the fact of his having been deputed to visit the Lord Mayor and the Corporation of London under the'present Circumstances would form the ereateit event and the highest honour of his life. In the name of himself a al of his companions he cordially thanked the Lord Mayor, the aldermen, and the members of the Common Council for their kind, their megnifiCent hos pitality, and fur the unremitting attention which had been bestowed upon them during their stay in this metropolis. These were reminiscences which would never be effaced. from his memory ; and he was sure he might say the same with regard to the other members of the deputation. The approaching Exhibition in Paris would present to them an opportunity of manifesting in a more positive manner their sense of the kindness of - this reception. (Cheers.) He would conclude by proposing as a . toast "The Health of the Lord Mayor of London, the chief ; magistrate of the sister city—now the dearest sister-,-of Paris. (Loud cheers.) The toast having been fittingly received, The LORD MAYOR Inr.de a brief acknowledgment. The LORD MAYOR then proposed "The President of the Paris Municipal Council " After the toast had been duly honoured, The PRESIDENT of the MUNICIPAL COUNCIL proceeded to acknowledge it in French. Words, he said, failed him to say how deeply the deputation were impressed with the kindness with which they bad been received. He was born at a time when the English name excited in France nothing but a feeling of animosity. But even in the midst of animosity an honourable man might esteem his enemy : one • could admire an enemy, though it was diffieu!t to love him. But, thank God, Frenchmen and Englishmen had at length learnt to love one another. (Cheers.) Their hatred had been extinguished. Cmitnerce, industry, arts, and civi lisation, had drawn together those two great nations, who, when united, were masters of the entire world. Their ranks were every day becoming more and more closely united, as they fought in aid of the feeble and for the independence of nations. France and England, standing on the same battle field, were now mingling at once their blood and their glory. (Cheers.) Among the most gratifying events connected with the union of the two countries was undoubtedly the magnificent re ception given to the Emperor and Empress of France. On behalf of the Municipality of Paris he thanked the Lord Mayor and the corporation for the hospitality which had been extended to his friends and himself, and he hoped that the opening of the Paris Exhibition would afford them an opportunity of further testifying their gratitude. He concluded by proposing . " the health of the Lady Mayoress." The LORD MA.TOR, after a brief ackno wledgraent of the toast, gave << The Earl of Cardigan and the House of Lords.' The Earl of CARDIGAN, in replying; expressed the pleasure which he felt at meeting so many gentlemen who held offices under that great man who had ju-t left the shores of England. As regarded the HouSe of Lords, be felt that the great duty of its members at the present time was, irrespective of par.:y . feeling, to give that just and fair support to her - Aiajest'y's - Government which would enable them to carry on the war with that vizour and energy which alone could enable them to bring it to a conclusion consimtent with the honour of this - country. (Cheers.) . As for himse'f, he was deeply sensible of the kind reception which he had met with in that rooto on a previoui occasion ; and he could not doubt that Sir J. Burgoyne, who had performed such eminent services in the Crimea, felt how gratifying it was for persons thus situat-al to meet with such manifest tti ns of the good will of their fellow-cnuntryintn. (Cheers.) • The LORD MAYOR then proposed " The ,TudgeS,' com bined with the name of Lord Campber. Lord CASIPEELL, in r,sponding, otykerved that previ ously to tl.e union of England aad Scotland, Scotland awl France were always on friendly terms ; hut England awl France ha I, until recently, indulged in mi.chieveus rivalrie, , , which Lo wag happy to see t mnlnatecl, and he trusted that the eatente cordiale would continue to ani mate them. The Loan MAYOR then gave "The Bishop of London," to which the right rev. prelate briefly responded. His LORDSUIP next proposed " Thaycr and the deputation from the municipality of Paris." M. THAYER replied in English, reiterating at some length the sentiments of his colleagues, the Prefect and tie President, with regard to the alliance of England and France. Referring to Sir J. Burgoyne; and to the services recently performed by him before Sebastopol, he observed that the experience of that gallant officer hav ing been gained chiefly in fighting against the French, had lately been turned to account in fighting with them. Among the remaining toasts wera " The Lord Proiost of Glasgow,". "John Masterman, Esq., M.P. for the City of London, and "The Sheriffs of London and Mid dlesex." The company broke up about 11 o'clock. CONTRACT FOR ELM TIMBER. Department of the Strirekeeper-General of the Navy, S merset-place. 20th April, 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Brit.iie ind Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 15th May neat, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with <inch aersona as mar he willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dock Yards with 3, , C3 loads of ENCILI , 4I ELM TIMBER, and 1 ELM TREFS for Pump?, eked between the middle of November and the end of Fehruary last, and 0 be delivered at prices. Includ ng all luggage and other ex penses. by t e 31st December next. T. nders may i•e made for the supply of any ono or more of the yards, or 'or the who'e of them. Distribution and a form of the tender may be obtain^d at the said office. No tender will be reeei •ed after two n i ciock on the day of treaty, nor will any he noticed unless the party atten s, or an agent for h m duly fultho toed in writinx Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty 4nd bear in the left-hand corner the words Tender for Elm Timber," nd must aliu. be delivered at S merset-place, accompanied by a 'etter &railed by two responsible person•, en graftut to become bound with the person tenderinz. In the sum of 1/. per load for the due pa tormance of the contract. THE PASSAGE. It was not actually decided until Friday evening what vessel would have the hon9ur of conveying the Emperor and Empregg oh their return to France ; Imt the new, swift, and ele , aptly-fitted French and English mail scam-packet'Em press, the vessel that piloted the Pelican across the Channel on Monday last, had been prepared by orders of the French Admiral (Viscount de Chabannes) for the rec3ption of the Imperial visitors ; and at the recommooda tion of the admiral the Empress was selected, and ,he very small additions to her furniture and de corations which were deemed to be necessary were made in the course of a few hours. _ _ At eight o'clock on Saturday morningthe French men of war D'Assas, Le Corse, Pelican, Petrel, and B tyonaisse, dressed with flags, and the Orion, saluted the flag of Rea l Admir a l Berkeley. At nine the English men of war " dressed ship," and then ;.egan the business of the day, and the usual hurry i egs to and fro and the intercharige of orders fol lowed in rapid succession, until the booming of the heavy guns of the batteries ashore and the hoisting of the Royal and and Imperial standards announced the arrival of the Royal train. To Captain Smithett was again assigned the honourable and respon s ibl e p os t of piloting our Im perial visitors, and as it was blowing strong from E.N.E., that gentleman took the steamer Empress out at an early hour in the morning to the west side of the Admiralty pier ; there everything was perfectly ready for the embarkation,when his Royal Highness Prince Albert handed the Empress on board, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge attended the Emperor to the little vessel. The " farewell " having been spoken, and the last adieus to the shore having been waved, the steamer cast off, with the Imperial standard at the main, and the British ensign at the fore. Amidst the thunder of the cannon on the heights, the deep sounding guns of the French squadron afloat, and the immense cheering from the whole amphitheatre of the thousands ashore, the little craft steamed slowly round the bay, and then stood out to sea, dipping gracefully in the yielding waters, as if re peating grateful acknowled gments to the shores of England on behalf of her Imperial freight. The wind freshened, and the sea became rougher ; but still, by order of the Emperor, the steamer lingered —the Emperor and Empress watching with thank ful eyes the demonstrations in their honour, ashore and afloat. Admiral Berkeley, with Captain Richards, in the Black Eagle, had steamed round to the west side to meet the Imperial yacht, as did also the Vivid, Admiralty tender, and several other vessels; and to meet the wishes cf all par ties, we believe it was arranged that the steamer should run to the eastward, and steam down through the two admirably-moored lines of the men-of-war, and receive, at parting, their good wishes. The Empress steamer, under the orders of Admiral Chabanues, was making slowly for the first man-of-war; but, un happily, at that moment some white-funnelled steamer vulgarly obtruded so near the Empress, and so smothered the Imperial party on board with her thick black smoke, that the Empress, to escape the nuisance, was ordered to steam to the Orion. Here, by command, the steamer was or dered to go slowly, whilst as she passed the Em peror and his consort received from the manned yards of the noble two - deckers the last b urst o f accompany sister vessel t o B the u- lo o cheers from English throats, Which, co m i ng f rom British sailors, were certainly not the le as t h earty. p f t o io ll n ow of followed her her across Away then sped the Imperial ship, dropping at every mile all those that attempted t o croe at about a cable's length distance astern Q he u r een w , it w h hi t e i l l i e vessel exce ° NW understand that the passage, though rn rather rough, was not a disagreeable on e to their Ma jesties. Indeed, we hear that both t h e Emperor and Empress enjoyed the fresh br eeze aad the rapid !notion, and engaged in conve rsation with Lord Alfred Paget, Lord Cowley, and th • eir respective attendants all the way across. As the French coast was approached • of the Emperor, the v esse l was steered ) by desire towards Ambleteuse, where from th e deck ofthe vessel a fine view was obtained of the great French army on the hei g ht s ; and, including eamp of the digression from th e s t ra i g ht li ne auti this the slow eteaming at starting, their Imperial AI • ajesties were landed on their own shores within one hour and fifty minutes from the time they left the Admiralty The Emperor and Empress left the pressing and bowing their thanks to all on ex and, amidst the cheers of his own b on board, jects, were escorted to the Imperial Pavilion Hotel, where they slept for the night. The grand reception, however, of the Emperor took place y es t er d ay, w h en no less than French infant r y fil e d b e f ore hi m and ian 32,000 his brilliant, staff, under the command of Marshal B aragnay d'Hilliers, on t h e san d s cf Boulogne, and hailed ,h 1 . I return with the h.,udeit ace i . • , iropp%sible not to admire thegladness- 1 Biesna - Which prevailed a nations, and it was and enthu plongeit the troops, Whe :~`~~ - • tiona., in reference to an allusion of the chairman's, he said that a deputation from Liverpool did him the honour of waiting upon him on a recent occasion, and proposed - that he should come for Ward to represent this aa place, itw a sg: fl d 7tt i b d t iht Deeirtfeidenegl witness that gratified he bad, by such to s a o n tn - ip e ff e e x r . „ I. Y eua n tr t, lvin f h u me lfi ni l n le hd d e, 1 hone s ty n_ o t d uties si htnyve washa d whatta s h e s a u lbi m e setd s t atesmenin policy,p public' h l ei shoulde_ t * o l ti i e a . net think of deserting that less co nstituency = 'Which had always treated him with kindn ess ed and consideration— notwithstanding the greater honour that might have ae• crued from representing suoh a large commercial town as Liverpool. Mr. Layard then spoke of the advantages that public men sys derivedae dri ohas d f o r u o bmle d d e b t attentions.b be i ng t in t roduc ed o fI vi. gratitudethheir coun try;resp various comenercial a n d i ndustrial sections oft Ph s ri t es atement that he (M r . Layard) had com. ec t4 ta t t t h t h o e e the chairman'san cha i rmand h for o e r expressed menced his career at sea, it was not so, but in, perhaps, the more dangerous profession of the law, (Laughter.) Mr. Layard then briefly sketched the circumstances which had led him into public life. Not ' finding himself at home in the study of the law, he resolved 'to go to India, through a speech he once chanced to hear-fron t the - late Daniel O'Connell. B u t L i e e. got I no fordier than Persia, where he thought of introduc ing a much more extended British trade. After many adventures there, he was engaved to the embassy of Constantieople, - with Lord de Redeliffe. Returning by chance to this country ebout the time of the rise of the Eastern question, lie was drawn into it, and thus had he 'become somewhat of a public poiNcian. In other cir cumstances he should - have confined himself to literature ahne,_ll,4cience, of whimb be was dearly fond. He must say b th ef t o t l3r , e h r.i a ito v ins ii gic passed sa much of his time abroad, he:was no, very wel fro l n ac ostnt q it u ub a te i i n ion t h ed gaitn w t i ri t iao h dmu t ec h ed e . practical working of , as were then before become such trugs gentlemen ibeemt that, teenr of such vast impoes acquainted with thos&matters With regard' to - peblic subjects, he scarcely liked, at • such . a moment as that, to dwell few words upon . th eir , at very great length upon them ; but .questions ancwere at stake, that when he con on the appeals that in iiidered their rel ati ve England to the sympathiesposition, an h d e felt war, as unworthy of the la re then strongly commented - been made in the north of zenerous po c ke t sd noble principles of things that made world?"' which should actuate nati .9lPireospheeity the standard of Re denounced that state approval or disapproval, should preserve its reputation withtinatuheenteeenacabirotya olght that a nation individual ; and very much of our. df d daen pended. upon our national character. (" H r " .and cheers.) There were-many who eond e d ea ' . froni motives of pity, and they would hast e t e rms ar to of peace. Brit he had a brother before Sebastopol, some of his dearest friends were in the army .and nary; he bad himself seen them bleed, and do that which was more than seeking the bubble reputation at -the cannon's mouth—do their duty in the face of every danger -and hardship which could appal man=yet he felt that there were moments when .sympathy should be repressed be fore the sterner worth of principle—of duty. (Cheers.) Ile . thought the country was never before in such a cri tical position as at present. He did not want to go into a minute history of the war, which he Strongly held to be just and necessary, as was proved by a care ful study of the circumstances which were indicated by the Vienna note. Count Nesselrode, in his explana tion of.that note, proved what the designs Of Russia were upon Turkey. Had it- not been for that explanation, most probably our 'Government would have forced Tur key to have accepted that Vienna note. Mr. Layard then proceeded to deny that this was a religions war : were it so, he would be the last p ar ty t o encourage th e spilling of another drop of blood. He believed that the peace of Europe was endangered by the Russian encroach ments ; and therefore it was that he supported the war. If peace at first could have been obtained upon safe and honourable terms, he should have been the first to accept t. The speaker then alluded to the noted article in the Moniteur, which he had no doubt might be attributed to the Emperor of the French, and which stated that we bad gone to war to secure the following four points e-eTo preserve the integrity of Turkey ; to guarantee the European equi:ibrium ; to advance civilisation ; and to insure respect for treaties. Alluding to the four points said to be the basis of the terms upon which peace was expected to be r ecor d e d a t th e • conference -at Vienna, Mr. Layard expressed his decided opinion that, if a peace had been secured merely on these four points, the whole of this war would have been most cruel-slid unprofitable. Ho reiterated his often-expressed opinions of the insecurity of the Austrian alliance, because the principles of the Russian Government were preciiely those which best suited the Austrian despotism. He believed that the proposed quintuple protectorate of the Principalities woeld be an entire deception, unsatisfac t , ry to the en inhabitts, dangerous to th e i n d epen d ence, and highly injurious to our commercial relations with those countries, especially with Servia, which considered the nucleus for the solution of the Eastern question. The speaker, then alluded in detail to the other three points, which be argued to be most impracticable and unsubstin tial. -Had these terms been agreed upon, we should find ourselves in a thousand times worse position than if the Vienna note had been accepted. After alluding to the propnied increase of t melon, he asked if the war was to be conducted as it had been hitherto ? (Cries of No, Lu.) Should it be condue ed with that eternal reference to the " Peninsula l" He qrongly condemned the sydeln of family influence, patronage, and self-aggrandisement, as eentaiiiing within it the very germ of our dangers for the future, and the causeof our sad past failures. Within a few iecnitlis this country would have to pass through a great crisi , , but he thought the " .1 3 eninsula"-- 7 (laughter) —would xi: t get them out of it. -We wanted states men who would introduce into every department of Gover.itnet.t the listerils and ideas in keeping with the improvements of the age. (Cheers.) Alluding to the in:i nto/ea representation-of the peo:tie, and the feebleness , of the Wnig ,, , Air. Layard concluded his telling speech by A peroration in v.-hich he alludtd to the dee'ine of the cern:nerd:al cages of the middle ages as fur,tishing an example and a warning to Britain, Atter calling up,tn th e assembly to join with him in exposing all abuses, and in endeavouring to put the right men in the right places, lie concluded by proposing "The Town arid Trade of Liverpool," and sat down amidst overwhelm ing applause. e The toast was acknowledged in suitable terms by Mr. 11,11ornby. Several toasts, including some highly complimentary to gentlemen connected with the Black Ball tine Of packets, followed, and the entire proceedings were of p, highly interesting character. MELANUIOLY DEATH OF THE LAST SENIOR WRANGLER OF CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE, April 21.—A great gloom has pervadel all members of the university throughout the day, by reason of the intelligence of the . eudden death of Mr:. James Savage, of St. John's College, who, at the exami nation in Januiry last, won, atter a keen intellectual contest, the highest honour that his Alma Mater could bestow. From the beat evidence that can be gleaned, Mr. Savage left his rooms on Thursday morning for the purpose of taking his " customary walk, or in C am b r id ge term 'his constitutional, and nothing more could be as certained of his whereabouts until this morning, when in. telligence arrived in Cambridge that he bad been found lying dead in a dry ditch bounding a field in the occupa: tion of Mr. Tofts, of Whittle Farm, near this town. At half-past 5Ws afternoon, an inquest was held at the Three Horseshoe , , Madingley, before Mr. F. Barlow, county,. coroner, when, by the evidence adduced, it appeared that a labourer in Mr. - Tuft's employ was, with hir! : brother, passing by the ditch above-mentioned a little. before 7 a m. this morning, when he saw the body of deceased. The hat was off, and laid near his head, with a pair of spectacles therein, and a pocket handkerchief lay near his feet.' Inforination was immediately given to the authorities, who . found, upon instituting in quiries, that the deceased bad been first missed from his college on Pridaymcirnitig, when de c eased's bedinaker informed Mr. Courtney, one of his intimate friends,:ause Mr. Savage bad net slept in his room on Thursday. night. Mr. Courtney immediately 'ac sainted / n France, tutor to deceasedland deceased's • undergraduate of Pembroke College, of his i d i Vr P Lon. RUC?, and his brother started by the next tram _ eceas, , don, to see if he had been heard ;of ther. ofl- Sir P. was a botanist, and one of the gamekeepershimin Madingley - . Cotton deposed that he had seen brother,Oa,. Thursday morning en — wood about half-past eleven gaged apparently in amekeener that be vras . having been informed by g the flowers there were trespassing, and that if he wanted away in the . direction of plenty by the roadside, went searching far m a f I o d p w e b i e a e r t i s l e . r containing io p u e s e p ed e " . l. presented no inclinations of violence, nation of the body f a scuffle. Some silver was the place where ho also found in deceased's, pockets, nzTorehurnall orleegular habits,• camphor and water , oe Led, there was picked up another n o were w P resenting aardysa no f o und. an d evidencehalfn et fromi:i a. the head of the d $ a surgeon of small phial empty , a large arneornunetxoatmeinxatrtaiovna,sas:da over r. A. anything .tsand wh were much distended with enjoyed good I ran Cambridge, _w o that the vessels brain, wide the post du of the dtvra mater, .or ra nutter, wcsesal:elemtdouwfchabsicovofinos3 re sy. i. o .o n n. t a abstemiousi nom ( and covering of the blood, and there surface. On re blood was found on the surface otherwise presented no appearance of 'the brain, which was no doubt that deceas e ddied of disease. There moving the phial produced contained from apoplexy. The of-cam phor, Whi c h manye o nly a weak solution ofnam- mouths with. The other phial carried to rinse their jury, Withort hesitatio n, r was perfectly clean. The returned a verdict of " Died. by the visitation of God." Nr. Savage was • . Staffordshire in his 22d year, a member of a fatally, and was educated at University College, London. After the in thi remains were conveyed to St. J o h n ' s College , es as ' a s and mark of honour deposited in the Corribinotionroom, previous to removal for interment in 'Kentish-town. At the period of his decease Mr. Savage was not a fellow of St. John's„ rt bu i t , . would have been s o e l ec t e d a t th e fi rs t v acancy. but a few w ee k s s i nce t h e rema i ns o f th e late 31 - second wrangler in 1854, and who also meta premature Steel, C brid death, wer e d epos it e d i n th e c emetery of a ge. THE NEW SOCIETY OF , PAINTERS IN WATER- • coLowts.-Amotig the company present at- the private - .view of this society on Saturday; were—the Duice o f -- /sTorthumberland, the Ma r q uis ot Lansdow ne , Mar- • ebioness of Aylesbury , Ea Cardigan, E ar t.G rey, E arl Earl of Ducie, Dowager Cotintess of Longford, E ar l of Denbigh, the Ruh: Miss Eden ; Bishops of Wincheiter, Lichfield, Carlisle, and Worcester, Lord Grosvenor, Lord•Glenelg; - and L o rd - Broughton, Major-General Sir William Her- / rise, Sir John Anson, the ilon. Arthu r sines T00e55t1 3 794 1 •7. _ s." MR. LAYARD IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The him. member for Aylesbury, A. H. Layard, Esq., arrived in Liverpool last. nigh Land has since been the guest of T. M. Mackay, Esq., one of the owners of the Black Ball line of Australian packets. Shortly after noon to-day Mr. Layard was introduced in the Exchange News-room to the leading merchants by Mr. Mackay. The owners of the Black Ball line, anxious to afford the commercial public an opportunity of hearing Mr. Layard, invited about 300 of the principal merchants to a de. jeuner on board their new clipper, the Donald M'K a y, lying in the Coburg Dock. The entertainment was laid out in the between decks, which was decorated with the flags of all nations, the most conspicuous being those of England, France, America, and Turkey. About 280 persons sat down to a very sumptuous repast, replete with all the delicacies of the season. Mr. T. M. MACKAY occupied the chair, supported on his right by Mr. Layard, the American Consul (Mr. Hawthorne), and Sir Thomas Gresham ; and on his left by J. B. Lloyd, E-,q. ex-mayor of Liv erpoo l , t h e F r e nch Consul, and Si r J. H. Maxwell, Bart. The mayors of Birmingham, Salford, and other large towns were also present. The CHAIRMAN proposed in succession the healths of "The Queen," "The Emperor of the French,': (to which the French . C niqul responded), "The President of the United States," (the United States' Consul, Mr. Nath. Hawthorne, responded), "The Sultan of Turkey " (the Turkish Consul replied), " Prince Albert,"-" The Army and Navy" (Major Semple and Sir John H. Maxwell, Bart., responded), , "Toe M ayor and Corporation of Liverpool (in the absence of the Mayor, who was in London, Mr. J. B. Lloyd, ex-Mayor, responded), and "The Con su l ar A gents of Friendly Powers of Liver pool " (acknowledged by Admiral Grenfell), The CHAIRMAN then proposed the tout of the day, "The health of Mr. Layard." He observed that he did not know if there was any subject on which greater di versity of opinion existed than in what truly constituted a distinguished man. If he was to go on the . Liverpool Exchange and ask the gentlemen there what was their, notions of a distinguished man, one would say Lord Pal merston, another Lord.-. Derby. (Cheers and laughter.) Few would think of the merchant or manufacturer, who, by years and years of toil, enriched the commerce of the country—few of the eriterprieing shipowners, who sent their vessels into every part of the world, and upon whose flag the sun never sets, few would think of those amongst us whose open-handed liberality has not been the less_ because unseen,' (Applause.) .He (the chairman) h _oile d ' not in the least object to either ed,;the noble l l o ie rd d s 0 b named, or any other noble lords being guished, but he drew, a line.between those whosedisnguished tions distinguished them, and those who m, anoes might i d d u e t :heir eve (Hear.) desired _ but Mr ,dipstuiuni: t so he m ir et p im os e it s io a n ri s s ' e offer made to Mr. the handsome Layard a w n as in far co l tu r m ea o t n er c t i h rc a u n m t s h t a a t n . oes l . re been strange if, aftei previous to the last election,. t be had received Layard, from wino 1 l accepted the such an offer, and distill,:iigliuthmamlnmcfnuircau n;:tauu day when given to him. After a to see Liverpool, the h p a la d ce willin4 y invita tion to attend that rapid sketch of Mr. Layar s . life, d' and an eloquent o allu sionfthoneone by when the people of on to say that the day had g the direction to his discoveries atNineveh, chairmanthebecontingent aristocracy ; but this he did should thatcoaten tx t y 1 arrangements. (Hea England would rest (Hear and applause.) He (the chair ' fmdaelnantii)*oyiwesasofnotheinsegLoatto eta:lien contend for, that the man put into office should be ea pable of fulfilling its duties. (Hear.) All that the middle classes asked for was " a clear stage, and no favour " 4 OUr (applause)—and Mr. Layard's memorable become the proverbial words of the nation, words had he e hadlwt was :rn:ount ton, "the right man in the right place." (Rear.) It sterling honesty in not allowing -11' was gr. Layard'a the acceptance of an office for Willi f to-be. muzzled - bY suited, that had tallied around him he felt himself :not ?le of•Engiand, the whole of the peo.: egad proved that other transaetton7of br e il in politics, as in every 7a. 9 .4 thia. iround butritier ip Austen Henn l i INtr. Lo a my thligiNibisi that onesty wasthe - best - poliey. Jr he asked them to - pledge - a alarj, Layard, Esq., M. (Cheers:) ose and wak greeted with the most en - - - 912 04% . 404ir . Ige prtOggaq obiervi7, __ ~~ G~~ - T~ /~ In 4 vo's.. Bvo , rrice 2 /. 15s. Gd , HISTORY of GREECE and BYZANTIUM. 12y GEORGE FINLAY, Esq., LLD. Each Volume may be had separately, viz.:- 1 GREECE UNDER TIM I{OMANS, BC. 146 to AID 717. lrs. 2. THE I,YZANTINE and GREEK EMPIRES. 716 to 1057. 12s. 6d. 3 t lIE IIyzANTTNE and GREEK EMPIRES. 107 to 1453. 15s. 4. HUTORY OF GREECE, 1204 to 1461. 12s. William Blackwood and So: s, Edinburgh and London. - 11 11 l Oil' ,,i 10 1 , j ,001 I: 0 j . -, ~, 0' U° ;° Y ;1 at 1,0