The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-09 00:00:00

ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC gt,iis, JO-NIGH T, at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (hut Saturday). tak e ; Area, 25.; Gall ery, Is. The'Morning Representations tg3l ,"7;"L, blte,9 yB ll, Picery Tuesda y y, Thursday, and Atturday, at 3 o'clock.— cadill. GREAT WESTERN, COALS.—Best, 245. ; n can Secouds# 225. per ton. Tbe Great Wester,n Railway Com burt la now execute orders for Rwabon Coats, equal to the finest Colo, at 24s per ton, and for excellent and economical Vron of t. ,, 1 ki'artlY Cannel), at 22s..per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles w est e Paddington Station. Address to the Superintendent, Great ern Railway Paddinston . . At ONETIC TELEGRAPH. City LONDON OFFICES. ''.72, Old Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Eychange.) b: re.. , West End-7, Charin-cross (opposite the statue ) . T Co mmunication by underground wires with the principal et .._?f tte Ringdom. T ''''e for Twenty Words, Including delivery, and address not ,„ tea •• 0 lay ~ an erow , o ince, 2 Exchange-buildings • . •• ~ eopiser, ~ Exchange - arcade •, tinpF ~ 22, English-street l2s. 6d. " geoth,% ll 'm ~ 101. New-street . .... ~ -n,-- Glasow. Office, 18, Exchange-square.. • • ~ " Greenock, „ Cathcart-sqr.are.. • • ..... • •, I ra : Dumfries, „ high-street i, 4ul — Dublin, „ 23. College-green.. —....• • • • Fis. Od. , Belfss t, ~ I. D onega l- stree t ), Cork, „ Pembroke•street 7s. Gd. Queenstown, „ The Quay. EDWARD B. BRIGHT, Secretary. ---_____ 111-101-lERCHE SUPPERS for Ladies and 4 8r , ~,c;entlemen from E'even at night till One o'clock. At.NIA C h01e."•% 41 -INT, 162, Piccadilly, Corner of St. James's-street. ek.te'frCooolzing, Wines, &e., &c., Luncheons and Dinners' from the 41 °tie P.M, till Nine o'clock. 3M I., "SHILLING',' RAZOR. App i ,7 l, l everywhere. 'Warranted good by the makers, Josp,pll '? 310 0 r" a na BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and City, London. . . 14[ 41)13 IN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVtS, 4"ussibl a " made for the Cryital Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot 1 i t become loose • the blades are all of the very first quality, t,. , Or oviit Sheffield manufacture. • ' 3 ers Il,) , s liPplied at their London Warehouse, 37, Moo ,ate-strelt, , , a n: , '••••,..21 Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. ,t 1:1 ), 8 T INDIA HOUSE, January 31, 1855. 6, 1 , 3 44 :,( 4- 4 ° , l '„rr- IS HEREBY , that the annexed CODE of e rt s . for' t! c .` EX AM I N ATI ON for AP POEN TN{ ENT L" 4l tw,.:' )) r , SERVICE of the EAST INDIA COMPANY," which sto n „-Dlaca in July next, bag been framed by the Board of Coin for the Ali • of India ,under the provisions of th e A c t airs • 1211,,, z ea 93, sec. 38. "... 11 0‘1 r, FOR APPOINTMENTS TO THE CIVIL SEE 7, 1 t VICE FOR TEIE EAS C INDIA COMPANY. ISS. an examination will take place.. examiners p'llAtios l a y,'Lby the Board of Convnissioners for , the Affairs of , Indta, 9f for appointmc is to the Civil Service of the East India A ;cient-413Iiatural..1,orn subject of her Majesty who shall b t :•. i des t iro b us st Xae, h ,..' , ,it' the Civil Service of the Compiny wila be entitled o e er - i ( c at such_ examination, provided he shall, on ot before the , (a) A a Y , 1 355, have transmitted to the Board of Commissioners : ,tarB."' certificate of his age being above 18 years arid under 23 (A) t'oiliB;‘ certificate, signed by a phyetcian or surgeon, of his having 'olll,asc• c enstitutional affection, or bodily infirmity, unfitting him (e) SPreice of the Company. certificate of good moral character, signed by the head of ; b e ha s college at which he has last received his education ;or r car not received education at any school .or college since the '4et the I'4l character as may be sat's ory n sucla proof of good moral (d) A " ) the Board of Commissioners. "tes,": "gement of those of the branches of knowledge herein )7a. ,t,nnterated In which he desires to be examined. 1410-w",..e.xamination will take place only in the following branches 4 Sli s h7nge co . -olllrrna 1 11 D, ge and Literature— flßlisPil"" literature and history, including that of the laws 4consutuuon 1,000 1.4„ "gUage, literature, and history of Greece Rome France Germany Italy • • 750 • • • 750 ~fa th e4 'atie " P: 8 . Pure and mlxea ksra, 4 7, - ;!uc-_—that is, chemistry, electricity and magne- Oral „,"tara I history, geology, and mineralogy Rt ßii o ; o ' . Tices- -- that is, logic, mental, moral, and political A, 4 Bcri t rnY ' 4l) lz I,;., 3n gilage and liter .. tu . ... .......... 'gtifiZe and literature 375 375 4, fii 6,a7.) tohin,'lnerit of the persons examined will he estimated loy e m iv a e r rs ks i. , 7.• and i to the ordinary system in use at several of the U edi , 4.44 2 ' ', 4 11 nurnbers set opposite to each branch in tho prec . 141. 41)11-e note the seatest number of marks that can be obtained Ates , I ‘ ?,ect to i t g' . „_, • omega" u idate will be allowed any marks in respect of any sub ..,te.;ulination unless he shall, in - the opinion of the examiners, 47. Ti le ceTneetent knewledce of that subject. 01 and aoa writ n ation will be conducted by means of printed ques 74ra may cte:' a nswers, and by viva voce examination, as the ex ?il edft!re th e e , an ,ll i ecessar. t th e su a bi D et ti i? mar i k l: e tt h o t n a hall have been completed the examiners shall have been cempleted the examiners il : otessa f° s Ubj cs . k obtained by each candidate in espect of each 1:1.14 Order s ni Which he shall have been examined,. and shall set el:A i ob tain e d 4°l.inerit, o n f u the b twenty c r an ke d . ; d h a a t n es an trho e r sh t tl e l the 'l ren e : If,* b'eunseiajea'nucutfrate:ste.raangagsugehttwen twenty rof t candidates ma shall be y deemel 44'. I,leltql candiaaie3 for the civil service of the East India Com % , 41) De tn e . , /, ' choice of the Presidency in India to which they shall B snell 1 1 4 . , shall be determined by the order lu which they stand Nle I n .411; I,_ tea candidates 1851, and August, 1857, further examinations of the do te et'andsdates will take place by examiners appointee - 1 by the llee;,, Commissioners for the Affairs of India in the following 11;he mods o n f g e the ordi „ nary rules of taking evidence and 1 , Ilistory o f l i n n d d i v a e.nB civil and criminal trials .. •• . . 1,000 eliu • ... _ 400 A ty, cal Economy ************ . •• .. 400 r ev , shall gunge of India ***** w " laieh..the selected candidate k ‘ ' th ki l furtheriven notice of his desire to be examined .. 200 1t,,,4t above exa minations will be conducted in the same manner t t ,te t he described. (The numbers set opposite to each subject s et 04 .7,..g eatest number of marksi which can be obtained in h e ' tae t *uc b subjects.) , 4. forth.. selected candidate, desirous of being examined at either of t o pAly t,i'r examinations of 1856 and 1857, shell. two - months pre i'll4e afrs_l!ell examination, transaait to thßoard of Commissioners 1 lo ts of r ",!r . .a of India a statement mentioning the language or lan ,lller* Any ':, 1 , 14 in which he is desirous of being examined. 4 a,,,elainglted candidate who, having been examined at the fur • I,jktio x ott of 1856, shall not have passed, may, nevertheless, Ilk , 44 3 , ' r ained at tbe further ex amination of 1857. tttnllet o p Meted candidate who shall not have pasted at one or tit 'f th • 12. eta e further examinations of 1856 and 1857, shall be ili ttl Te list'of selected candidates. i /i1 10,,,1 4 , itiilliefied candidates who, at either of such further exami- St n e lge of b e deemed by the exami ners to have a competent n 'a hcile 1 41 . Law, the .1 - 11 story of India, Political Economy, anl at eh e ntiti e „ l gl ‘ iage of India, shall be adjudged to have passed, and 11aY; "' 0 be appointed to the civil service of the East India tity r a t Z , ea eld the names of the reelected candidates who shall have i,hickatief,4ll be Placedan a list in the order of their merit in such saty 4,4!1i8y :4,epinated as above by the total nutniy; of marks er l 3 4,"1,1114e!.1/lave obtained in respect of all the subjects , in which lei,tht ,•.es e been examined at such examination. er ele et .ority .in the civil service of the East India Company sAand 'Ocandidates shall be determined by the date of the fur tts b Ilatt on t . o s t g , et4 v , a which they shall be adjudged to have passed; ,iee fr Ollo l . 4 , 01 hose who passed at the same further examination, 'aft, er i n ''Y ants; ch civil service shall be determined according to I n. w'aeh 1, ilrl !T o - ..aey stand on the list resulting from such examl * i ' e rAcm -0 1 - - will such examination, be allowed to 1 11 herdti 'ilia • even after %et, the fez unless he shall comply with the regulations in force c 't sonny he civil s erv i ce o f t h e East I n di a C ompany, and • w ' bodily health and good moral character. t 1 JAMES C. AIELVILL, Secy. t r 4 A V ZSEND St AL ~:;:),,,,, kit acket PAC ICE'T.S. ''' tau 8 call at the Greenhithe and Parileet Piers. tr iti ., ,, At the Piers aPIER,s underlG ß.AVES ined (vvdaENOther permitting , '''''l TEEIIACE. yvii - ---:IITERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. - t,it, N ,_)kir, SITNDA I" 3 . ll ' e • § -- - - '7 8 1 s' I 5 0 Time 1 1 A 1 i it -, ti= z-5 . '.5, g t . 1 - F), s • ~..... 0 C 4 ''' .. ---.. • 4x, ..... .... ......._— s% _ _ _ = 3 ) 1 '14 4 a% q t ,"4 ip an enehnrch-street Station to ail pan lowZ 'oar. BLA.CKWALL, on the arriv 1,e12‘ the Fonehurch-street Stat.! "41- ' 4 l I et tee ~ 2 I t 4 •ts of London 'al of the fc 1 !on. SUNDAYS. Cl 3 ;.?; Fen church Street ~ .t __________L___ 1 ° fl• , tA4ie fi r:1;r::: '.4civel i;orld ,tna LoAdon• • • • .. 4 'ci tlactwall or Wooll 41 4 ''• TE , and It. ediate Pie Pt, 4 ko ci ttTs —T n 'nn tl 51 -ket, 4 tha, 21 • welve Mon is, . Ityre'l k 01• or or , • N.; to be hd of tc 3 1, 1• Moak, Terracae Pier h . t: Fore Cabin. Sr .... 103. .. Is, wish Bd. .. Os, us.. 6d. .. .Os.; Six Months, o Collectors on bo, lravesend. 3 7 . N. and th Im„, Jtist' Sktt,t D4l)llahro lIC ES DIIIITI OP YOUTFt , DTI by post for 31 es 2s.,lllustrated with cases ; free AND MATURITY. It , stamps. 44,,,v U 0 S DEBILITY; y on SPer zla,all4 prig, ginacPtinp, and a C t ur oas e.- 1 o A n n a E s s a s f a er and me i n txl l „.q . 4 l , l ?tA c t ' t ?: 4 If treafinen(t)bosrvthe diseases of th d e et :ene g rat an vi. cztt e -r oe vA t 4 by lir 3 i' ll t a h ry e a use of f t xt h i e on Mgr e e r s e c a op in I %use and effect o' ti'' rt'''''''''l4:r°'lll)laint'..awnlhenther ' arising from solitary hab d it ei it- ' e ~° 4B '6.44 1' 4; °r aliMate. followed by practical rem f C.4 ' , ',lel "lit). ItzPerinnce in the treatment of ei.lll7:lol°B.waahniccat, , itio,ib.,.. ,oeal We akness,lipermatorrhcea, . T -iiil " -, int, 'btaries on the,with pre ti e the ta i the oil the evils emanating from empirical p.a... c , Physiology of Marriage, _, I)°rtitnMl.oll3 remedies advocated by various writers or a -sorders. -E I)%IISASIErEL LA'NTERT. M.D. ,b(sr4t,,4eclich-,:,° I t, D- S QUARE, 1-41cent:1'P:410N' ‘Zylatrictilated l'ilernber of :he trniv ••,' 2rlt-r i o S f oci " et b y 6„4.11.(1e,,Za.0f Airoill.airiber ?f the Lenden Hospital Medics,- 4iZlee s ~esuali bject.7o73olS hall, Landon, & t p I e t " o it yt e ihe fearful can od, n i l N p thie,,l frobo. ceisri-ineah-ist%l.js, io rreg o n n iaritieS, and csceases, ,""er el-' PreiL,„act rnere m " l3ery' in Youth, degradatan in Man '?rtienl7l of dc.._""ra dee.sy at al ' 1 stages of Life, than perhaps, way alW'Anth' h,"4.13' re o'''' kno wn to modern pathologist ' I erusal is 1.110 w""YNical Q- Z," .-1 , (41 d^ii te p. ens entertaining' secret doithts o l . th ' ~ i ed , asp'aii'ition,-und Who arc conscious of having liazardao .t 4,. f'sa, and privileges:to which every human being is 0 tlikr ittiNutin i''4 r r' i i , 0r er3', n"ekiary thatall man should kuow, that there are , i',,.,,, grl444allne.nagen-ient which cannot be violated vvithent l 41 3' be w 4 . l , of 141),zen'ilties, and when wisdom and rerrret succeee 04'1 Soy itigal4, ,evaii 0 thael:Rtain,if,?fh,erairabilerna,:;'7l4flabd3r2S.nlovob'aeldl: itimlwsittristtrete enbrAndu..lgence, ii,o_w these, 1-,,eniti,tiee ‘,„ ' 44 1i,, e1 ° . t ~l'lleZta.,:it7to74,llYek.l,'•y desreeonftepliysicYal indrmity or fl:_.:ctionai 'tla,atie, , 14'i for n st r l e t p , a;lY aid of science ca n.a n i net n appl i an 'atect'A. N l .o , illrnn, tei ;tetAtretment Of otine7eard4elicee.-nte e a n o g nl k ulaints, which hae I 'liO 4, 4 ';,..Whe t z .iV +too generally confided to - ta care of Igo rani, )4 "p ie la p , •e c " " Q M injury on those who are induCed to place ~./tqq;:\ OUR ibt,l3,.l,Pna• kierto-la, cod ,4,.,`411" May be had _pri 23 of Messrs. Piper, hitt' 4 _ l , Linke 'O, Paternoster -ow 9. C oen Ilan c ility 63 . oxford-strect ; '44 '..414Da to' e'Ulare; M ann, 29. Cornhill • or " free by P . st f" At.lghtlra• - any ftddres3 frona VIA) Anthers ' residence, 37, lii - onle r 4 ti ll la " Q oot f. ght. 311-41011 daily from Eleven 'ill Two and from , VE NDA PECULIAR SYSTEM OF LIFE A SSURANCE . 'T.. DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL atfeinioAn''SUßANCE and INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION invite y thi, to the Nev System of Life Assurance exclusively adopted ,theertain. Per em,As.sociation—viz., that of allowing interest at the rate of 4 Per annua l on all premiums paid, Instead of the remote and 1 1 , tl , 3 . stem of Bonuses usually adopted. T H kere asi i,,plan the Polley-holder will secure to himself a constantly 4 ,„ Is, b hisncorne during life. Rs well as the payment of the ii L , area to representatives at his death. be . 4", 1 9 of Rates specially adapted to this System of Assurance may h i :tined at the °Mee of the Company, 3, Pall-mall East, or for. " e 'l free, on appLeation. ht Xarch PETER MORRISON , Managing Director. , 1355. No. 19,1509.] PUBLICATIONS THE NEW NOVEL, WIFE'S In 3 vois. post 3v0., Is now. ready at all the Libraries. Burst and Blachett, Pub Haber's, silecessori to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-ztreet. TRIALS, FA.LLA.CIES of the • FACULTY. Edition. Price 2s 61. " What Is the English practice t.f Physic ? Having first, in almost every case, dale diminished income, the food and drink, and waged capital, the blood and the clemtuts of the blood, no man Is considered a competent physicfsn wino does not further multilly by a general rule of three the normal expenditure of the healthy bo ly. The result ? A long illness, a long attendance, ant a long bill."—Dr. Dickson's lic,truotive Art of Hcalmg. Sienpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationer's Court, and all 'booksellers in town and country. People's r 3'llE CAMPAIGN IN THE CRIMEA, 1854. IL Messrs. ASHBEE and DANOERFIELD have the honour to announce that they are preparing for immediate publication an Authentic List of the Officers Killed in Action, or who died from wounds received in the Battles of Alma, Balahlava, acd Inkermann, and in the Trenches before Sebastopol, in one large sheet (size, 34 in. by 23 in.), enclosed in a•hand ome and appropriate border, executed in the firs' style of Chromo-Lithograilty. No pains will be spared in the execution of this work, the accuracy of wir ch may he relied on, awl it is presumed that it will be consi dered.a worthy memorial et' those officers who fell in the splendid victories which inaugurated our first Campaign in the East. 22, Bedford•street, Covent-Garden. The Third E.lition.—Just published, price 5e., by post, free, s s• N TRUE 1.7, - FALSE SPERMATORRERE with the View, of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Heal Sufferers under tititt• diseas4.. au CorrectUsg of wide4pread Errors ha relation to net: - treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKlet/iii,. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by.thc advertising quacks of the nietropolls towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. VieNtor is known to English readers by his frequent practi cAl contramtions to German medfeal literature. This is the first Vine, he informs el, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi ae: reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall :tetect any o'her eanally fi,si.:rant evil which it may he in, his --ow: - .Ar to cur. rect." —l.on tlon 5: Gazette. " The tri be of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it tre,:ts, we are satisfied that imtny hundreds would be saved much needless authoring of body and mind, and what is of has importance, t; ouch 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 Soermatorrhtea, and to piacs the trett melt upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do umeh tuv;,(l." 11. Eall'ere, 219, Regent-street. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ItE-f)PE'NEI) at 4, COV , NTRY- 4TREET, LEICESTER ,Q(JA RE.-- Open (for Gentlemen only) daily from hAlf-past II till 5, and from 7 till 10. A NEW SE'IIII.:S of I.V.CTURES. by Dr. fte., at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7 in the evening. Admission, is. new catalogue, containing lectures on the most •nteresting branches of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustrated ; price. 6d., free by post dd. extra. 7, 1 .0 OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, PATRON 7 ILR.H. PRINCIFI ALBERT. EASTER HOLIDAYS Great Imprevemnnts and Novelties without extra charge. In addition to NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, a splendid Movinl, DIORAMA, illustrating a n entertainment called SAM SLICK, at Home and Abroad, depicting the Passage from Liverpool across the Atlantic, and embracing Views of the principal Cities of the United States, is now added ti) the other attractions of the Institution, and will be shown daily at Thee and Eight. NEW. MUSICAL LEO I'URE, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq.. with VOCAL ILLUSTRATIONS of OLD ENGLISH and PATRIC, TIC SONGS : Even n;s at Half-past Seven. LECTURES on CIIEMISTRY, and the TELEPHONIC CON CERT, by J. H. PEPPER, Esq.; on the - ELECTRIC LIGHT, with a new and powerful Battery, by Dr. BACUEOFFNEII. STEAM GUN, CO 4 MORAMAS, and upwards of 2,0:0 objects illustrating the Arts, Sal,ence, and Dianufactures. CASINO DE VENISE, High Holborn, Open Every Evening.—The most heautlfully decorated and magni hcent ball-room in London. Mr. W. M. Packer's grand band per forms nightly selec!ions from the popular operas, overtures, &c. ; also the Mariners' Qnadrilic, Maid of the Valley Waltzes, 80-Peep Polka, Dover Express Galop, &c. Doors open at half-past 8, and close at 12 o'clock. Admission, Is. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— Great success of the new dance, La Varsoviana. Music by H. Laurent. Danced every everiing.—During the course of this week _be following Music will be played by Laurent's Orchestra:—Over are, Der Freyschutz ; Waltzes: La • Bienfd imam Musard ; Wellen nd Wogen, Strauss; Douce Harmonic (Ist time), Missler ; Le Pro phete, Meverbeer ; _Quadrilles Vive FErnpereur, Bergman; Bonjour Pierrot, Blancheteau ; Le Juif de Venise (Ist time), Bonneterre ; the Highlanders, 11. L'anrent ; ,chottische, Dona Maria, Tolbeeque ; Polkas : Erne Fleur d'A.utomne (Ist time), Pilede ; Marionette, Pilodo ; Carolina, A. Lamotte; La Musette, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dover Ex press, T. Browne. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Bonlcourt. All information relative to music to be obtained at the music repository mder the orchestra. Doors open at Eight ; commence at half-past.— Admission, One Shilling. ONE HUNDEED AND THIRTIETE SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, April, 1855. Oa SALE, by order of the Honourable the _ Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial Sale Rooms. Mincing-lane, on MONDAY, 16th, TUESDAY, 17th, and WEDNESDAY, 18th April, 1855, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, the following GOODS for Home Consumption. viz. :—Agate Orna-' ments, Brussels Lace, Buhl Furniture, Bombay Work, Books, Israndv, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Candles, Clocks, Clock Cases, Coffee, Cor dials, Cotton Articles, Curry Powder, Drugs; Furniture; viz.—Buhl Cabinets, &c., Gold Bracelets, Geneva, Glass Articles, Hides, Ivnry Ornaments ; Jewellery (Mock), viz. —Bracelets, Brooches, Lockets, Re. ; Lace (Brussels, Leather Articles, Muskets, Mitts (Silk); Needle work, viz. —Hendkerehiefs, Collars, Insertion, Shirt Fronts, Petti coat Pieces, Sec.; Painters' Colours, Palm Oil, Paper, Perfumed, Spirits, Percussion Caps, Picture Mouldings, Pipes, Porte-monnaim Sec. ; Prints, Rum, Cigars, Saccades, Rc.; Stationery, Shawls (Wove), Shirt Fronts, Spirits, pain and mixed; Silk Manufactures, viz.,— Shawls, Mitts, Chink Gauze, &c. ; Straw Trimming, Sec., Sugar, Tes, Eoys, Timber, Waistcoats (cotton and silk), Watches, gold and sil ver, Water ( Mineral), Wine, and various other Goods. For expor tation or for home consumption, on payment of the duties:—Boots, Soap, B6oks, Paper, Sugar, Spirits, Tea, Coffee, Raisins, Figs, Cur rants, Spices, Succades, Gloves, Wine, &c. For exportation only : Dice, Playing Cirds. Wine and Rum. For the benefit of the Crown: —Old Rope, Boats, Spirits, Wine, &c. The above goods may be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Cus tom-house, Thames-street; at the London, St. Katherine, East and West India Docks; and Tobacco Ground, Ratherhithe, on Friday, the 13th, and Saturday, the 14th of Apr.l, 1855, from Ten o'clock in the morning until Three o'clock in the afternoon, and on thadays of sale from Ten o'clock in the morning until Twelve o'clock at noon. Take Notice, that goods seld at this sale will not be delivered until after two clear days of the day on which they are sold, and that no lots can be paid for at the office of the Receiver-General after 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that on the days of sale money will not be received by the 1 , eceiver-General after 11 o'clock in the forenoon, —Catalogues may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom •house, Thames-street, Sixpence each. E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will ba CLOSED on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9th and 10th April, reopening, as usual, on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. VI E NNA CONFERENCES.- All nations have ben waiting for the result of this trisunal on their rights. Numerous delays have crossed pubic expectation,.and the Spring may pass b , fore matte are a ttlqfactorily - tide.), but the points of meg t ation between E. M ons an d So x a nd th e p u bli c of this and all other countries have been decisive and satisfactory. The Ist Point—That E. Mosas I elan have no fortitlcatiors, or and Sox shall protect all persons p• event the public from buying from untusiness-like exactions the best Spring and Summer in the quality and price of Spring Dress at E. MOSES and Sores, end Summer Attire. Carried where the prices are everybody's unahimously ! advantage.—Enshuslast , cally re- The 21 Point—That E. Mom ceivel! !! and SON shalt give evert person The 4th Point That every the rhatt to purchase their Spring port in the world sWI be open and summer Goo is, that they to receive the benefit of E. Moms may wear them with pleasurp and Sox's business, which is sure and satisfaction, or trade with to procure peace, pleasure, an i them to their greatest advantage satisfaction! !!—Carried (and pro .pturotrly supported! ! longed cheering for E. Mom and The 3d Point—That monopoly Sox.) E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers. Matters, Hosiers, Rhirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. Csuriosr.—E. MOSES and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or oat of London, except their own Esta blishment., as follow: Londondity Establishment, corner of the arinories, 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 sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation: All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists bf 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 parte Francais. Qut st parla Italian. Hier sprichtman Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espagnol. DR. CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND _ INDIGESTION. tlso, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hmmorrholds, Is, each. by post Is. 6d. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "Abstentla multi carantur morbi." A Popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless ceding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, xith an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and full instrivtions for the regimen and observance of every hoar out of the twenty.four. Illustrated by numerous cases, &c. LIGHTS AND SHADES QF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. He that hath no child, Like sun and winde."--Chancer. Flubject : Marriag*, its expectations and Necessities—Development ,t the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental 'ncompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage —Theory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of tetermining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Um stmllable Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hart the body—what improve, Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from Infancy to old ago. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringemettt. The casualties of iicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &C. ,=• 4. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Core. The ()UMW BOOK.--A comprehensive and popular expositiq..: genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treattrient; . colve . ' arising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all toxins' i t urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrho3a; with: 24 1 0 e grav,ngs and prescriptions. 5. . The BLADDER, URETHR A, and RECTl7sl.—CoMpr:sing Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and llmmorrholds. Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. t " Jueturde Vivero." ‘,. • " Few worth to fair faith.".--Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or of DI!. RICHAD CULVEWELL, E wenrother, Suc cessor, and T R ty Years Co ß nsultin; gne of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-stner, Londan. who may be 9 4vIsed with on the above matters daily, frcm Ten till Fin', and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine, 1,500 1,000 loon. v ; ~ ~~~ G~~ r 4,VC--'..Vm........ ,/ v. -;3c. , „Ay* , —4. I 441 = . • 'r - • 1 .s.N" 111 Y 1 • 1' 1114 . 0 4 : _ . , . \ - ;LI?: 'T o rr. er _ _ _ LONDON, NONDAY EVENING A 1355, KOSSUTH ON THE VIENNA CONFERENCE (From the Allem ) Peiee is the cry. The horrors revealed before the Roebuck committee ; the armies of the two greatest poivers of Furope, clogged for six months in a corner by a besieged town, half open when the besiegers came there ; the promises of governments, the expectations of victory—everything is absorbed by that one cry. The very grief is mute, and the breath stands still. Peace is the cry. About the terms, and the issue, few do care. About Turkey still less. The third point is execrated' as the difficulty. This point, in one form or another, implies the abolition of the treaty of 1841. - It is worth while recallicg public attention to what that treaty means. Mehmet Ali, Pacha of Egypt, having taken up arms against sultan Nahmeud 11., at a moment when the oak forest of the Janissaries lay prostrate, and the fresh planted vine of army organisation had not yet taken root, the Turks were defeated at Koniah. - Ibrahim Pasha, the commander-in-chief of the Egyptian army, accom panied only by his staff and his immediate retinue,.rode up as far as Kutahya, and took up his bead-quarters in those very barracks I have been detained in, by secret diplomacy, for 18 months, after th'e guest, whose head is sacred to the Moslem, has been transformed into a prisoner by the advice of the Christian Government of England. Terror was the precursor of Ibrahim. The remnants of the Turkish army and the detached garrisons fled be fore the shadow of his name ; the Turkish empire was totter;ng to its very - foundation, and Constantinople itself apprehend an attack. In this moment of supreme danger, Sultan .Mahmoud appealed to England, France, and Austria for aid. They refused. England refused ! The Sultan, in despair, thought like a Hungarian hero of old—Flectere si nequeam superos, A etero2act movebo— (l will move hell, if the Heavens prove deaf to my appeal)—and turned to Russia. The Czar, Them- than the statesman at Downing-street, landed an army on the Asiatic ghore of the enchaeting Bosphorus. Mehemet Ali stopped not before the English 'agent sent to Kutahya (ho was certainly not a Popilus), but before the Ruesians at the Bosphorus. Peace was concluded in April, 1833. It is in consequence of these events that the dangerous saviour of Turkey, in taking leave of the Bos phorus, carried home the treaty of Unkiar-Skeleesi (July 8, 1853). They call it a treaty of defensive alliance; in fact, it stipulated to furnish such troops to the Sultan as ho might demand for the defence of his empire, and the treaty was restricted to eight years. But a secret article was appended to it, engaging the Porte to lock up the Straits of the Dardanelles to foreign vessels of war, while leaving the Bosphorus open to the Czar. I am not aware of England having objected to that treaty. France did. France dec!ared she would act as if the treaty did mot exist. Russia promised her to act as if the protest of France did not exist. The eases Paris was not slow in presenting itself. The conflict between Mahmoud and Mehemet Ali broke out anew in 1839. The defeat of the Turks at Nuzib, the desertion of the Ottoman fleet, and the death of Sultan Mahmoud mark its history. The Western Powers inter. fered. From the immense rubbish of paper wasted in the negotiations thereupon, two facts deserve recollection at this particular moment. The French Government proposed that the Eastern question should be discussed at a conference of the five powers at Vienna. Metternich (despatch to Count Ap pony, June 14, 1839) reminded the Tuileries that in, a protocol signed at Aix-la-Chapelle, 1818, it had been laid down as a rule, that the great powers should never deal in conference with any question concerning the rights and interests of a third state, without the participation of that same state. Now, mark the history of the " four points" of these our days. The same old Metternich framed them ; Drouyn de l'Huys stood godfather to them ; England nodded to them ; Austria, of course, grasped at them. Why, they are framed expressly for her. If there is peace, she gets a protectorate over Moldo-Wallachia and Servia, and the right of meddling with the internal affairs of doomed Turkey ; if war, she keeps Moldo-Wallachia, having . had not so much as to fight for the profit in either case. But was Turkey, the principal party, the party for whom England pretends to fight, even so much as asked whether she consented to negotiate on the basis of the four points ?By no means. She is only admitted to the regulation of the details, after Lord Palmerston had de clared " that the four points have to be the law—nothing but, the four points, and nothing besides the four points." Is nobody to remember Aix-la-Chapelle ? Nobody to remember justice and right ? No, nobody—corruption of diplomacy has its progress, just as virtue has. Bad enough as it has been, it was not the worst when Met ternich was 16 years younger than now. Poor Turkey, ill-fated land ! Allah has not saved thee' from thy friends, and thou art lost ! The second fact is, that in those transactions of 1839, the Porte proposed that the great powers should gua rantee the integrity of the Ottoman possessions. Hear the declaration of Austria ! (despatch of Prince Metter nich to Baron Sturmer, April 20, 1841). "No state should ever accept services from another which is not capable to reciprocate. A state placed under the gua rantee of another power becomes by that very fact lA diatised, and has to submit to the will of the protecting power." Today they are negotiating a quintuple protectorate, not for, but against Turkey, and that as a sufficient and honourable issue of a war undertaken for the mainten ance of the independence and integrity of Turkey. In the course of the said negotiations Great Britain proposed (despatch of Lord Palmerston to the Marquis of Clanricarde, Oct. 25, 1839), that, " It being a general and fundamental law of nations that every indepen dent state has a territorial jurisdiction over the sea for three, miles from its shores, the Sultan has. an in disputable right to exclude foreign vessels of war from the straits of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. This right has been formally acknowledged by Great Britain in the treaty of 1809, and the engagement taken to respect, and make respected, that right of the Sultan." Great Britain, therefore, desires that Russia should take the same engagement, abandoning the one sided stipulation of Unkiar Skelesei. Russia finished by agreeing to it. A convention was signed July 18, 1840, at London, by which it was stipu lated that, should Mehemet Ali undertake to march on Constantinople, the high contracting parties, upon an ex press requisition of the Sultan, will enter the Straits in defence of his thrOne. But that this is to be considered an exceptional measure, adopted on the requisition of the Sultan, and in no case meant to derogate to the ancient rule of the Ottoman Empire, according to which foreign vessels of war bad been at all times forbidden to enter the Straits of the Dardanelles and of the Bosphorus. In the course of time the difficulties with Mehemet Ali, which prevented France from being a party to this convention, having been brought to a close, all the five great European powers, in concord, stipulated a treaty with the Porte, July 13, 1841, by which the Sultan de clared his determination to maintain the said ancient rule of his empire, and the five powers enacted their solemn engagement to respect this determination of the Sultan, end to conform themselves to its principle. This is the famous treaty of 1841, which the European powers are busy in overthrowing at Vienna. • But by all that is left of justice on earth, if you touch that treaty, which has not created but only recorded a right as old as the words " mine and thine," you commit the most flagrant violation of the law of nations, and yo.o stab the independence of Turkey at its very heart. Just imagine some kind "allies " at Vienna negotiating to deprive England of her jurisdiction over the Solent ; and, the Straits are more to Turkey than the Solent to Eng land ; they are as much as the Thames to England. Tfie most revolting point in the matter is, that to cover the pernicious bearing of that design, they pretend to do it for the benefit of Turkey and for aggravating Russia. They say the treaty of 1841 was but a confirmation of that of Unkiar Skelessi. I have sketched the nature of both. The public may judge. The treaty of Unkiar Skelessi shut the Straits of the Dardanelles to Europe, but left the Bosphorus open to the Czar. The treaty of 1841 shut him out, and restored to the Stiltan that ter ritorial jurisdiction over both, without which no state is sovereign or independent —a jurisdiction, the right of which does certainly not date from_ that treaty. The hoary castles of the Dardanelles, and the fortresses which fine the Bosphorus from Kilia to the Seven Towers, and from Riva to Chalcedon, speak of its date. It has been officially reported that receiving the com munication about the intention of the Western powers to abolish the treaty of 1841, Nicholas answered with a smile, "If only Turkey consents to it, I certainly will not object." There is a deep irony in these words. The Straits opened are open to Russia likewise. That is all Russia wants. The point of her hereditary ambition is gained. The possession of Constantinople itself has only an importance because it means the Bosphorus. If you have not the resolution to do what both France, by its ministerial organ Le Pays, and England through the medium of the Times (July 17, 1854), pompously promised to the world—viz., " that it is not by simple declarations drawn up on a sheet of paper, but by driv ing Russia back within those limits which will not per mit her to aspire to the empire of the seas, it is by con .straining her to the limits of a continental power, that a 33•1 France pledge themselves to turn for ever easide,the Iswqad which the hereditary policy of St. Peters bug holds suspended over Europe"—if you have not the ke§ollition tolct up to these promises, then if you really cl'aiinAb'qg . .lat for Turkey against Russia, and not for against Turkey, the world would at least expect Tour tryirtg to lock up Russia in that inland lake called the Black Sea. Instead of that, you negotiate the let ..ting her, out Diplomatic duphcity tpay sontrivolo mac this . astortnaieg fact by some means or other level.- . • theiess,, . a rs fact, that any stipulations; 17 . ,hich *15644 'hofleave intact the territorialnrisd.ictitinOf 41reS'illfins over the Straits britig down the Czars.to the open seas, and absolutely destroy the independenCe or the. Turkish empire. To force five protectors upon, them=to arrogate the right of incessant interference in their internal affairs— and to deprive them• of the territorial jurisdiction over the Straits, is certainly a strange issue in . a war ostenta tiously, undertaken for the integrity and independence of Turkey —and in a war, besides, wherein whatever Eng land and France may be, 'Turkey at least has been the victor until now. It is the story of the physician who knccked out the brains of his patient to preserve him from the pains.of a future possible disease ; if it be not something still worse, the story about the constables who punished the robber, by dividing between him and . themselves that which he intended to extort. KOSSUTH. ICA VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Portsmouth still has a very powerful force of ships left, notwithstandin g the departure of the bulk of the Baltic expedition. There were yesterday the follow ing : Neptune . Captain Hutton. C aptain Eyres, C.B. Captain E rs ki ne . Captain J. J. St o pf or d. Calcutta OStio n George Powerful Captain Massie. Hastings Captain Coffin.. Pembroke ............ Captain Seymour. Retributi0n.............. Captain Fi s h er . Pvlades .............. Captain D'Eyncourt. Malacca ............ Captain Farquhar. Odin Centaur ............... Captain Clifford. Cruiser Commander the- Hon. Gs Douglas Falcon Commander Pared; Ariel Commander Luce. Gorgon Commander R. B. Crawford. Driver Sampson Lightning Lieutenant Campbell. Fetter This force received an unexpected and important ad. dition yesterday morning; by the return of the flagship Duke of Wellington, Captain Cald well, to repair the damage sustained by the collision with the Ame rican ship Hurlbut, also in Portsmouth harbour under similar circumstances. The damages of the latter we reported, on Saturday. She seems to have struck the Duke amidships on the port side, taking the bower anchor and carrying away the stock right in half amid ships, got foul of the forechains and took them right in half, took the end off the foreyard, lifted the sheet anchor right up in the waist, carried away the hammock net tings in the forecastle and waist, stove in the port, enter ing that and seven others, then smashed part of the admiral's stern walk and the ward-room quarter gallery; the swinging boom, of course, went too. The Duke let the Downs on Saturday at noon, and arrived at Spithead yesterday morning at 8, when Captain Cald well landed and sent in his list of defects, to repair which dockyard artificers were at once sent off. It is supposed the refit will occupy a week ; the new foreyard, to re placo the one lost in the collision, will be taken out to her to-day. Rear-Admiral Dundas in the interim shifted his flag and returns to the Nile, 91, Captain Mundy. He had held an inquiry into the cause of the accident, and fully acquitted the Hon. A. G. Hobart (the lieute nant in charge of the watch on board the Duke) of all b'ame. The uselessness of such large ships as the Duke of Wellington for uncertain waters may be best instanced from the fact that although Sheerness dockyard is so much more contiguous to the Downs than Portsmouth, the Lords of the Admiralty ordered her to the latter port, because she drew too much water to go over the flats to the former ; but forgetting (as it would ap pear) that the same course might have been adopted with Sheerness as with Portsmouth, viz., the Fending away artificers to her in a steamer to obviate the neces sity of her going into harbour. Much surprise and some discontent prevails in the navy, especially with those officers who hare a second time been sent out in the Baltic fleet, at the continued re-issue of the old fashioned and " established" anchor, or, as it is more familiarly called, the " Admiralty mudhook," after the practical experience resulting from last year's cruise in the Baltic, and demonstrated by th e h eaps o f b roken anchors (about 60,0001. worth !) returned into store at the various dockyards from the several ships, compar able in trustworthiness and utility to the wretched in trenching tools supplied to our army before Sebastopol. On Friday evening the Trafalgar, 120 guns, Captain Henry F. Prreville, arrived at Sheerness from the Medi terranean, last from Portsmouth. All the marines, marine artillery, and the available portion of the seamen forming the crew of this ship are left in the trenches at Balaklava with her long 32-pounder guns. It is ex pected that she will be ready for paying en Wednesday next, when the crew will be granted leave of absence, ank,oa return, those who have entered for,-continuous service, and whose term of service has not expired, will be draughted to other ships. The Britannia, 120, lately paid off at Portsmouth, is ordered to be immediately fitted to receive sick and wounded men as they arrive from the seat of war in the East or North. The Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord G. Paulet, was put out of commission at Portsmouth on Saturday. The officers were paid off, and crew paid down, being granted only 15 days' leave before being again required for ser vice in the fleet. The Pembroke, 60, Captain G. H. Seymour, went out of Portsmouth harbour, on Saturday, to Stoke's Bay, to test her speed and engines at the measured mile. The mean of four runs was 7.618 knots ; revolutions, 80 and 84; steam, 601 b. She went; 8 knots exactly by the hand log, which was tried several times. This eclipses even the unexpected and gratifying result achieved on the previous Thursday by the Hastings, sister ship, the speed of which was 6.7, and whose en gines are by the same successful maker (MandslaY). The Russell, 60, screw steam-ship, Captain F. Scott, was put out of the fitting-basin, Sheerness, on Saturday. Her Majesty's ship Hornet, of 17 guns, arrived at Singapore on the Bth of February; all well. She had made a most favourable passage from the Cape of Good Hope, having sailed from that place on the 16th of De cember. • On, Saturday the Geyser, paddle-wheel steam- sloop, Commander R. Drew, arrived at Sheerness from the westward, with officers and seamen to take charge of two of the gun-boats now riding in thediarbour. The Mer!in, 4 guns, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Capt. B. Sulivan, will take charge of two gun-boats now at Sheerness, and to-morrow is named for the departure of these'three vessels and the six gun-boats for the Baltic direct. • MAIL FOR THE CRIMEA. This eveninz mails for the army in the Crimea, Greece, Turkey, and fleet and transport service in the Black Sea, will be despatched via Marseilles. Letters for Scutari or Smyrna ought to be specially addressed " Hospital, Scutari," or " Hospital, Smyrna," as the ease may be. All letters must be pre-paid. the newly-trained horses. The head-quarters of the 7th Hussars remain in York. MILITIA. --------- The 4th Royal South Middlesex Militia, in spite of its recent loss, still musters . s9o men. A number of the Nottingham Militia now assembled at Newark, having completed the term for which they could be legally kept, and having signified their inten tion of returning home, a bounty of one sovereign a man has been offered, and many of them have been induced to stay. The ranks, however, are much thinned. Re druits still continue to enrol. The Northumberland Light Infantry. Regiment of Militia was reduced on Saturday week by the operation of instructions issued by Lord Panmure, Minister of War, to less thtn half that effective strength, about 200 only remaining. The number of men embodied in the Leicestershire Militia does not now amount to above 400 men. The Royal *Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry will assemble at Warminster for eight days' permanent duty early in May next. The Royal Radnor Rifles—Only nine men out of 78 have declined to serve their Queen and country. Of the West Suffolk Militia, now assembled at Bury St. Edmund's, 400 men were entitled to their discharge. Of that number between 150 and 200 have been re attested. ' The West Norfolk force mustered at Norwich loses 200 men, who have returned to their homes, and the effective strength is reduced to 460 men, including the staff. In the Edst Norfolk corps 300 men are thus fiberated, having completed the 56 days' drill. The West Essex Militia has been greatly reduced, more than 200 having claimed to be dismissed, and have consequently been sent to their homes. 190 volunteered and were reattested, and these have been allowed a fortnight's holyday. The decision of the Government in liberating from active duty the men who enlisted under the act of‘ 1852 has been taken advantage of by a large number of the men of the Monmouthshire Militia, and, unfortunately, much insubordination has been evinced in consequence of the discharge not having been immediately granted, DEDUCTILVG INCOME-TAX DUE TO FOREIGN HOLDERS OR COLONIAL STOCKS. On the 22d of February attention wan directed to the unjust practice of deducting income-tax from the divi dends due to foreign holders of colonial stocks payable through an agency in this country. The case then brought forward was ably stated by Mr. Leverson, the solicitor of a French gentleman entitled to certain divi donds on Canadian stock, from which Messrs. Baring, under their interpretation of the law, considered them selves bOund to deduct the tax. Subsequently the an nexed correspondence has passed with the Government, whence it will be seen that, although the letter of the law is still held to warrant the deduction, the Treasury have resolved to allow an exemption in all such instances for the future : " To THE RIGHT HON. THE COMMISSIONERS OF HER MAJESTY'S TREASURY. "London, 12, St. Helen's-place, City, Feb. 2G. "My Lords,—l have the honour to forward a copy of a correspondence that has recently taken place between the Messrs. Baring, the Messrs. Fresh6eld, and myself, by which your lordships will perceive that M. Posno, a foreigner, residing abroad, has been subjected to a gross injustice, for which practically he has no redress, except that which he may obtain by an application to your lordships, Messrs. Freshfield having finally refused to return either the divi dend warrant, of the SI. 15s. deducted for pretended in come tax, on the ground that Messrs. Baring had been as sessed to it, and that the Commissioners of Inland Revenue insisted upon the payment. My client would bring his action against Messrs. Baring, but that I fe a r th e y are pro tected by the very comprehensive indemnity clauses of the Income tax Act, while to commence litigation for 81. 15s. against the Crown, under such a system of judicial proce dure as our own, would be a remedy infinitely worse than the original wrong. I will not trouble your lordships with a repetition of the argument contained in my letter to Messrs. Freshfield, a perusal of which I trust will satisfy you that the construction put upon the Income tax Act by the Commissioners of Inland Revenue is not merely wrong, but a gross violation of international polity. " I have learned also, and with considerable surprise, that the construction put upon the act inthis case is by no means uniformly adhered to. Messrs. Reuter, Messrs. Fiest, and Messrs. Levin and Adler have informed me that in general they have succeeded in getting the income tax returned from the commissioners, or not deducted in the first instance by Messrs. Baring and other agents for fo reign Governments. I trust that calling your lordships' attention to these facts will ha sufficient to procure an order for the refund ing of the amount improperly and, as I respectfully sub mit, illegally retained by the officers of the Government, and will also procure the establishment of a uniform rule consoiant to justice. "I have the honour to, be, my lord; " Your lordships' most obedient humble servant, " MONTAGUE LEVERSON." " Treasury Chambers, April 5. "Sir,—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury have directed me to acquaint you, with reference to your application for return of income tax paid upon divi dends upon colonial stock held by a foreigner residing abroad, thht there can be no doubt that the dividends in question, although due to a person living abroad, if paid in England, are liable by law to the income tax; and that the cases of exemption to which you refer have application not to colonial but to foreign stock, in respect to which, though by the act su c h s t oc k i s equally liable to income tax, my lords were pleased by a minute of this board to direct the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to allow an exemption. " I am, however, to state that, upon a consideration of your application, ray lords are not prepared to recognise any distinction between foreign and colonial stock, and they have been pleased therefore to instruct the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to make the exemption common to both in future. " Their lordships have also directed the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to repay to you the sum deducted on account of income tax in the case referred to in your ap plication. " I remain, sir, your obedient servant, " To M " JAMES WILSON. ontague Leverson, Esq., solicitor, 12, St. Etelen's-place, City." MISCELLANEOUS. By advices received by our Southampton correspon dent from Malta, bearing date March 28, we learn that the. General Screw• Company's steam-transport ship In diana, Captain Lambert, left Malta on that day for England with the following invalided officers and troops, who embarked at Scutari :—Lieutenant-Colonel H an . cock and lady, 97th Foot ; Rev. E. Owen, chaplain ; Captain Darby, 89th Foot ; Lieut. Matthews, 14th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon Sinclair, 93d Highlanders ; Lieut. Grain, Royal Engineers ; Captain Ingleby, Royal Artillery • Lieut. Day,-R.N. ; Commander Jones, ; Assistant-Surgeon Sing ley, and kr. Miller, bandmaster of the The following British steam-transports were at Malta when the Indiana left, nearly all of•which were under orders to sail tor Genoa, to embark the Sardinian con tingent for the Crimea :- -The Thames. Niagara, Eugene- Avon, Kangaroo,. Charity, Emeu, Holyrood, Manilla and Tamar. Eugene Popoff, Russian priest in London, has, by the desire of her Serene Highness the Grand Duchess Marie Savlovna (of Weimar),_ and her Sere ne Hi g h ness the Grand Duchess Olga Nicolaievna (of Stutgardt), for warded to the commanding officer of the Devonshire the sum of 51. for Qie use of the Russian prisoners. Official routine, indented letter paper, and red-tapism never had a more forcible or farcical illustration than is presented by the flag of the Admiral-Superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard. This officer was promoted from the Blue to the White squadron of the fleet about two months ago, and duly gazetted to that position, but the Lords Commissioner of the Admiralty having neglected to offic,ially write him to inform him of the fact, his first blue flag has been flying ever since, and is now, as lie must not change it for the one he has been gazetted to hoist without the official authority. This was singularly ridiculous the other day when "my lords" were at Portsmouth, whero four blue flags were flying in the port at ono time. MILITARY. On Saturday orders were received from the Horse Guards at the respective quarters of the detachments of the household brigade of infantry, under orders to rein force the service battalions in the Crimea, and to esta blish a depot of reserve at Malta, to have the men under arms in light service marching order this day, to pro ceed to Portsmouth and Southampton fer embarkation for the above destinations ; in obedience to which the draughts for the several battalions wero mustered and inspected in their respective barrack squares, when the general order was read to the men, who were formed in close column ; and they were subsequently addressed by the respective commanding officers. The draughts will fall in at 9 o'cloCk on their barrack parades—viz., 400 rank and file, for the third battalion of the Grenadiers, in the Grand-square, Tower ; 380 ditto, for the first bat talion of the Coldstreams, in St. George's-barracks ; and 400 ditto, for the Scots Fusilier Guards, in Portman street barracks. The Earl of Carlisle, with the sanction of the General Commanding•in-Chief, bag been pleased to make the following appointments :—Captain the Hon. Leopold - Agar Ellis, Kilkenny Fusiliers, to be aide-de-camp ; Captain Vi scoun t E nn i smore , cots Fusilier Guards; and Cornet Augustus F. Wentworth Gore, 7th Hussars, to be extra aides.de camp. On Wednesday morning a squadron of the Bth fluEsars, who have been for some time past training a dumber of horses at the York barracks, left that city for Liverpool for the Crimea, taking with them 80 0, DESPATCH FROM BA.RON DE BEUST. Under date of the 6th of April, Baron de Bells+, the Saxon Minister of Foreign Affairs, has *ad dressed a despatch to Baron de Koenneritz, the Saxon Ambassador at Vienna. The following are the chief points of this'document : "We entertain the hope that the wisdom of.the Ina per:al (Austrian) Cabinet will succeed in procuring a pacific result from the Vienna Conferences ; but should that hope not be realised, and should Austria be com pelled to bring the question of mobilisation from the Diet,. it must be that the Diet shall retain its freedom of relations. If it should decide for participation in the war, the manner of disposing of its forces and the em ployment given to them would be dependent upon that same decision. "But the Confederation may decide in a contrary sense, and in that case it would have the right and the obligation to maintain its decisions and to defend its safety against any attack upon the independence of its decision, in which case the Confederation ought to be able to rely upon the faithful co-operation of all its members. " We think that we have thus drawn a true picture of the actual situation, and we cannot completely relinquish the hope that, if it is properly appreciated, our view will serve to enlighten the points of difference enumerated in the Austrian despatch of the 28th of Fe bruary, and lead them to a satisfactory solution. • ." It results also from our view of the case, 'which is, moreover, in conformity with the expose des motifs of the united committees, on which the resolution of the Bth of February is founded, that there is a possibility of three sorts of positions to be taken : tion t owards the East first, a d e f ens i ve posi , in case of the eventuali fore- seen by a r ti c l e 3 of the resolution of th e 9th of ties Decem ber ; then an offensive position in ease the Confedera tion should want to participate in a war of aggression undertaken by Austria ; finally, a defensive position to maintain neutrality in case participation in a war of aggression should not take place. "Again these eventualities appertain to the future, for the first is also excluded from the present by the ex pose des motifs of the committees, which certainly, for our part, we consider as an integral part of the resolution of the act of the Bth of February. " If, consequently, it appears quite conformable to the present situation that the expose des motifs of the com mittees provides for the assemblage and employment of the troops of the Confederation to oppose a danger from whatever side it may come, that view rests entirely ti upon the fact o f three positions as mentioned above, sll appeytaining to the future, whence it ensues that for the moment the execution of ulterior measures does not appear called for, not only not in every direction, but not even in any direction. " Guided by these views, we do t hesitate agreeing in so f ar w i th certain conditions of t no he despatch of the Imperial Cabinet of the 28th of February, to pronounce ourselves 'decidedly against measures which might be as considerered as a demo nstration a ga i nst the West as long that quarter. the liberty of the Confed erat i on is not menaced from "Finally, - -As regards the queStion put in the de spatch of Count Buol, whether the ping on a war footing of th e federal contingents shall be within or out side the federal territories, we think that on this point also we may adhere to the expose des motifs of the com mittees relative to the resolution of the Bth of February, which says that the proposed placing on a war footing is to be understood in this sense, that it be assured that within 15 days after the request is made, the troops be ready to take the field in their respective quarters. "But we are, on the other hand, perfectly convinced that the simpl es t cons i deration of existing facts excludes the supposition that thereby it is demanded that Austria shall assemble her federal contingents on German terri tory, as the despatch of the 28th of February seems to admit. " Your Excellency will express yourself to Count Buol in the sense of this despatch, of which you can gi ve hi m A copy. " Die Davin." 7~~ r PRICE 5D THE LATE SORTIE BEFORE SEBAST OPOL The following is an extract from.a letter written by an officer in the Royal Artillery : " Camp before Sebastopol, March 23. " The action of last night—l might almost dignify it by the name of battle'—has been a glorious and decisive victory. " It was lukerman on a 'small scale —an attack in very great force, and on all points ; and every where they were beaten back with vigour and heavy loss. I saw at least 300 Russian bodies' lying on the field. We calculated that their loss must have exceeded 1,200 men. " The French lost 500, and the English four officers and about 50 men. Captain Vicars, of the 97th, was in the advanced parallel of our right attack, with a picket of his regiment. The enemy attacked the French lines close alongside where he lay ; a ravine only separated them. They at first drove back the French, and part of them then turned . to their right, .crossed the ravine, and took our trench in flank. We were unprepared, and at first thought the advancing body was one of the French. But Vicars found out they were the Rus sians, and ordered his men to lie down, and wait till they clime within 20 paces ; and they did so . When the enemy was close enough, Vicars shouted, Now, 97th, on your pins, and charge !' They poured in a volley, charged, and drove the Rus sians • quite out of the trench. View himself struck down two Russians, and was in the act of cutting down a third with his sword, when another man, who was quite close (for the coat was singed), fired , and the ball entered his uplifted right arm close to where it joins the shoulder, and he fell. The arteries were divided, and lie must have bled to death in a few minutes. "Thus his end was as peaceful and painless as a soldier's death could be, and nothing ,could have been more noble, devoted, and glorious than his conduct in this, his first and last engagement. • "He was universally * beloved, and none can doubt who know him that he is now in the presence of that great and holy God whom on earth h o deeply loved, and earnestly and successfully sought to serve. "Poor fellow ! he chose the Psalms and lessons for the preceding day (the Day of Humiliation), and read the service, when several of us met to gether to worship God ; all present must have noticed the fervour of his manner ; little did we think he was so soon to be numbered with the dead." A letter dated from- off Sebastopol, March 24, says : • "On the 22d the Russians made a heavy sortie in the night on both ours and the French trenches; they were repulsed with great loss, but we also suffered—nine officers and 100 men killed and missing, among whom is the Colonel of the 29th, whether killed or missing is uncertain. On the same evening the town was set fire to by some of our mortars, which are doing great execution, and kept burning all night. The deserters still confirm the report of Menschikoff's death, saying he died five days after receiving the wound in his knee. " Admiral Tstomine was also killed by a shell in the Malakhoff Battery—the same pm son who was well known to Sir E. Lyons, and who exchanged presents—' a cheese for a deer'—some time back. " Summer is fast making its appearance. Ther mometer often at 60 deg., and the weather exceed ingly mild. The Russian Captain Kowseloff, who was on board the Agamemnon some time, and was ultimately exchanged for Lord Dunkellin, was shot 48 hours after h had landed for having been captured drunk." A letter from the fleet at Balaklava, dated March 23, says :—" There are in harbour her Majesty's ships Diamond, • Leander, Wasp, . Vesuvius, and Caradoc. The Medina arrived here a few days ago with warrant officers' stores, and sailed yesterday for the fleet. Lieutenant Jambier, of the Diamond, has been invalided. Huts are in course of construc tion for the reception of the sick belonging to the Marine Brigade. When they are completed the sick will be removed from the transport Pride of the Ocean to them. Huts are also ir. coursa_of erection for the stores for the Naval Brigade, when they will be transferred from the transport Sir Robert Sale. By - these arrangements two large vessels will be disposable. The Vesuvius sails to• morrow for Constantinople and Malta. Lieutenant Casey, R.M., is on board a transport under medi cal treatment. Admiral Boxer has shifted from'. the Oscar steamer to the Columbia sailing trans port. The Danube, purchased steamer, arrived here yesterday from the fleet." THE CONFERENCE AT VIENNA. A. letter from Vienna of the 3d, in the Constitic. onatel, says : "The eighth sitting of the Conference which took place -yesterday was closed by the verbal adoption on the part of the plenipotentiaries of Russia of the 'inter pretation attached to the fourth point of guarantee by the notes of the Bth August and amplified by the pro tocol of the 28th December. It is only the minutes of the sittings hitherto -held which have been signed by the representatives, and not the protocol, the signing of which will decide peace. This protocol cannot be drawn up until an understanding has been come on the third po4t, which, at the present, is being decided before Sebastopol. The question as to whether that fortress can be taken does not come within the competency of diplomacy, and must be settled by the j sword. It is hoped th a t b e f ore t h e next sitting of the Conference (on the 10th instant) something decisive may have aken place on this point, for the report of General Can robert on the military operations of the Anglo-French army in the Crimea, and announcing the general assault is every day expected. According to the last accounts received via Odom, it was not only in contemplation to open the fire on Sebastopol, but more particularly to attack the main body of the Muscovite army, and, if possible, fight a decisive. battle. In presence of these facts it is easy to comprehend why the plenTpotentiaries of the allied Powers have preferred to let the discussion on the third point remain open. If the result of the operations of the allied army comes up to the expecta tion of General Canrobert, and to the desire of the allied Powers, Russia will certainly accept the faits acconiplis. In the event of the - result not being decisive, the Conference will have to examine the question as to whether the taking of Sebastopol, a place which the Western Powers have never had any intention of permanently occupying, so far interests their mili tary honour, that all other interests of Europe must be made subordinate to that consideration. It is only M. Drouyn de Lhuys and Lord J. Russell who can, in the name of their respective Governments, reply. in a positive manner to such a question. I must not, however, conceal from you that, according to accounts worthy of credit, the Cabinet of Vienna is in possession of sure information that a great part of the town of Se bastopol has been mined by the Russians, who intend to blow it up rather than allow it to fall into the hands of the allied army. ('This is most probably a threat held out by the Russians, as the nature of the soil on which Sebastopol is built would render such a work nearly impossible.') I may add, that the Cabinet of Vienna, from a motive, which every one in France will appreciate, has eagerly communicated to the French Government everything which has come to its know ' ledge relative to the means of defence prepared by the Russians in Sebastopol. Between this time and a week we shall probably know something definitive, since it appears certain that Lord John Russell has fixed his departure from Vienna for the evening of the 10th, as he is compelled to be in London for the reopen ing of the English Parliament after the Easter holidays, which takes place on the 16th. I cannot too strongly call your attention to the fact that by the pure and sim ple adoption of the fourth guarantee such as it was in terpreted by the protocol of the 28th Dec., Russia has made two very important concessions to the Western Powers. By annulling all the treaties previously made with the Porte, Russia abandons at a single blow the results of a long series of wars, and of the efforts which she has been carrying on for ages. This is a result of which the allied Powers have a right to be proud. Per sons who reflect and measure causes and effects cannot fail to admit that this concession in its legal and moral consequences is much more valuable than the taking of Sebastopol. The Russian Plenipotentiaries, moreover, . have been co m p e ll e d t o renounce a ll h ope of re viving, in the practical interpretation of the fourth guarantee any of the demands of the famous ultimatum of Prince Menschikoff. This is another diplomatic check to which Russia has been forced to consent, al though, in the despatch of the Baron de Budberg, of the 6th Nov., 1854, the ambassador of the Czar at Berlin bad laid down the common guarantee by the five powers of the religious and civil rights of the Christian popula tions of the Ottoman Empire as one of the sine qua non conditions of the regulations of peace. In the interpre tation decided on in the sitting of the Conferences yes terday the fourth guarantee not only makes no mention of the civil rights by the aid of which Russia could in cessantly interfere in the affairs of Turkey, but the con dition of the Christian subjects of the Porte is to be re gulated without the'religious protectorate of the Czar. This is precisely the contrary of what Prince Menschi ; koff demanded from the Sultan. For , the exclusive pro tectorate which Russia wished to exercise over her core ligionists in Turkey, the Conference has substituted the plenitude of the sovereign authority of the Sultan. The S. Petersburg advices of the 30th of March quote the rate of exchange 36d. The next advices from Vienna were looked for with great anxiety. The weathet had become fine, but was cold at n i g ht, a l t h oug h the 0110 W was fad disappearing. • AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA, LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. 13y the' arrival last night of the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Africa, Captain W. Harrison, we have advices from New York to the 27th; Boston, 28th ; and Halifax, 29th ult. She brings 158 passengers, and $678,715 07c. and 12,0121. in specie. She reports the arrival at New York, on the 27th, of the Atlantic ; and at Halifax, on the 29th, of the Asia—both from this port. The George Law (steam-ship) arrived at New s B o old dust. York on the 24th ult., w i t h the Californian mails (T of T th h e e N 4th et o e irfMerak jirch,eraanid of the 0027inih makes refer enced to proceedings taken in New York for or by the British Government for the procuring of re cruits for the British army. A. Mr. Angus W.Donald advertises that he is prepared to forward men willing to serve to Nova Scotia : "It is to be presumed (says the Herald) that Mr. A. M'Donald and the parties who are connected with the Chatham -street recruiting depot act in ignorance of the law, which renders any such proceedings as theirs a misdemeanour at,law, and punishable under the United States statute. Neither the British Government nor any one on its behalf has a right to recruit soldiers within the' United States ; and any and all proceedings taken with that aim fall clearly within the provision of the statute, and call for the interference of the district attor ney. It behoves Mr. M'Keon to see that residents of New York are not entrapped or seduced to serve in foreign armies." The advices from California are to the Ist ult. The papers are occupied with farther particulars of the great financial crash, of which the announce ment was made by the steamer of last week. The house of Wells, Fargo, and Co., after a full meeting of their creditors, who agreed to wait upon them is for thirty or sixty days, had resumed business, and now in active operation. Adams and Co. had applied for the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and .it was thought would be able to pay but a small percentage on their liabilities. It was supposed that Page, Bacon, and Co. were still solvent, but not having control of their resources would defer the resumption of payments until a future time. The appearance of the long-wished -for rains at the mines had brightened the prospects in that quarter, and it was anticipated that a greater amount of gold would be realised during the month of March than had been taken for the same space of time since the discovery of the mines. The election of a United States senator had not again been formally called up in the Le g islature, but a demo cra ti c caucus was to b e held at Sacramento, to establish a compromise in favour of Gwin. CANADA. The bill ietroduced into the Canadian Parliament by Mr. Cauchon, the commissioner of Crown lands, to render the Legislative Council elective, the organisation of a party to insist upon the extension of the same principle to the governor generalship, the judiciary, and the magistracy, and the profound feelings of discontent created by the Militia Bill, are (according to the New York prints) significant and unmistakeable evidences of the growing deter mination of the Canadians to assert their inde pendence. The fact of the existence and rapid extension of secret political societies throughout the two provinces is confirmed. The Canada Militia Bill passed the second read ing in the Legislati ve A ssem bl y b y a l arge majo rity. This seems to place the carrying of the measure beyond a doubt. CUBA. Savannah news to the I.7th ultimo had been received per Black Warrior, by way of New Orleans. The only points of interest were the ar rest of Mr. Thompson, U. S. consul at Segua, and the fate of the alleged conspirators, Pinto, Cadaizo, and Pinelo. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, MARCH 27. Business at New York was improving. Stocks firmly maintained their previous value. Money con tinued easy. Exchange on London, 110 ; Paris, 5.111 to 5.11. ASHES.—The market was without change and inu re, at $6 25. BREADSTUFF/I.—Flour—The market, notwithstanding some arrivals down the river, continued steady, with sales of 5,000 to 6,000 brls., included in which were common to good choice state at $9 to $9 37, and fa vourite ditto at $9 37 to $9 50 ; common and good brands of Western, $9 81; and extra Genessee at $ll 50 to $l2 75. Canadian was in good demand at $9 37 to $lO 75, with sales of about 2,080 brls. Southern was in good demand, with sales of about 1,200 brio.. medium to good grades at $9 12 to $9 94. Rye Flour—The sales embraced 100 brls. superfine at $7 25 to $7 37. Meal was unchanged. Wheat—Sales of 3,200 bushels good white Southern were made at $2 28 to $2 30 ; Genessee was heid above the views of buyers. A lot of very handsome Mount Savage Maryland prime white was on the market, and held at $2 25. Rye— Sales of 2,000 bushels Canadian were made at 133, at 60 days. Corn was active, and sold freely at a decline of about ic. per bushel. The sales embraced about 69,000 bushels at 96c. to 97c. for white, and 98c. to 983 c. for yellow. -13 BovisioNs.--Pork.—Thesales embraced about 1,000 barrels old mess, delivered in May at $l4 lie; and 1,000 ditto new ditto ditto at $l5 50 : and about 314 barrels good new prime were sold at $l4 to $l4 12 ; about '2OO boxes bacon sides, short middles, were sold at Bc. Cut meats—Sales of 250 packages were made, including hams, a. Bc. to 9c., and shoulders at 6ic. to 6ic. Beef was unchanged, with sales of 200 barrels country mass. COTTON.—The market was steady, with sales of about 1,000 bales, chiefly for domestic consumption. Dealers were still anxiously waiting news from Europe. FREIGHTS.—Owing to the non-receipt of steamer's news] engagements were at a stand, and very little of moment was doing, while vessels for Liverpool were asking higher rates for corn, sd. in bulk. Cotton was at 5.32 d. to 3-16 d., while provisions and flour were no minal ; and 400 barrels rosin were engaged at is. 9d. To Hamburg, 50 tons measurement goods were engaged at 30s. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Hermann, with advices from New York to the 24th ult., arrived off Cowes this evening at five o'clock, and after despatching the English mail by a small steam-boat, proceeded on to Bremen. The arrival of the Africa brings news to the 27th, three days later, which will be found above. I EDUCATION AMONG JURYMEN.—A Parliamentary re turn just published shows that, in Herefordshire in 1851, there were 422 coroners' inquests ; in 1852, 466 ; and in 1853, 527 ; that the average number of jurymen, in each case was 12 ; and that in the three years jut specified, 195, 294, and 112 jurors were unable to sip; their names. The proportion is much larger in Glou cestershire, where, in 1851, 422 inquests were hold ; in 1852, 466 ; and in 1853, 527 ; while in the first mantioned year, 1,260 ; in 1852, 1,188 ; and, in 1853, 875 jurors had a mark opposite their names. In 1853, one of the five coroners for Gloucestershire was ill and unable to attend to his duties, so that the returns in regard to that year are incomplete. In the borough of Hereford during 1851, 1852, and 1853, there were alto ther 56 inquests, and the gratifying fact appears that all the jurors were able to write. BURSTING OF A LOCOMOTIVE.—FIVE MEN INJURED. —On Thursday morning, about half-past six o'clock, a number of men were engaged near the railway station at Greenock, in getting one of the locomotives into going condition, to be ready for one of the early train's, when the cylindrical barrel of the en g i ne b urs t. A young man named Frederick Lang, a cl eaner , was a t the time on the top of the locomotive, a n d was pitched over upon the top of some hot slag, w hi c h h a d just been withdr awn. from the furnace, and h e was so s everely injured th at he was instantly removed to the infirmary, where he lies in a dangerous state. John Dunlop and Wm. Madden, two cleaners ; John Davidson, a fitter, and Alexander M'Caughan, a labourer, were all more or less scalded, and otherwise injured, but none of them so seriously as the poor fellow Lang. The locomotive, which was com paratively new, - wa s very mu c h i n j ured. No explanation can be obtained of the accident.—North, British Mail. FALMOUTO. — On Thursday, at noon, Mr. John gen, the master of the ship Lo r d Daerin, of Belfast, from Callao, was brought before the magistrates of this borough, on his own previous intimation as to the cir. "instances attending the death of one of his crew. Four magistrates were on the bench, when Robert Gustavus Burnett, the steward; John Coppel, the second mate; John Johnson, a seaman ; and Charles Wilson, a sea-. man, were examined. Their evide ncee was to th e effect tbat the vessel sailed from Callao on the 24th of Novem ber. On the 28th, four days after sailing, the vessel made a deal of water, when the men requested the cap tain to return to Callao. On his refusing, they all struck work, excepting one seaman. The captain, mate, second mate, steward, and a passenger navigated and pumped the ship. On the 29th, at eight in the morning, the master ordered that son e clothes tied to the clew garnet should be tiken down. The deceased refused, saying, that he would not take them down ; he did not put them there. The night before there had been a consultation by the officers, after which a musket, a revolver, and a blunderbuss were loaded as a preservation for their own lives, and of the ship and cargo, against the insubordi nation of the men. The captain ordered the musket to be brought to him on the refusal of orders, saying that he would put a shot into him, and fired. Deceased, Wm. Dawson, was shot, and died instantly. Th e crew sub sequently returned to work, and had been good men during the voyage after this circumstance. The wit nesses thought the act justifiable. The second mate ad mitted that the crew had not shown the least hostility previously, nor did they interfere with the navigation pf the ship ; and they had no arms. After a patient in vestigation of four hours the court committed Mr. gen to Bodmin gaol to take his trial on a charge of wil ful murder, to be preferred against him at the next assizes, but would take bail in 5001. for himself and 2504 each for two other axinrnviati narann a ).1 31 I; ; a, afi 64