The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-11 00:00:00

.. q ~ ~ ~ Gti G~~ :~,:. :~:• r ~~, ~ .{} '✓ /l , ~ti~ ~--~-C / • • / • r . • e) r-e= - ---___e__, // /~ G // ~ LONDON, TH U R TAVAL AND MILIT.,IBY INTELLIGE NCE. The Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain G. T. Gordon, ill be paid wages at Spithead this day. The Princess Royal, 91, screw, Captain Lord C. 'aget, was paid wages on Tuesday, at Devonport, and 'as to sail yesterday for Ireland, to embark troops )r the Black Sea. She takes mails for,Malta, Scutari, lonstantmople, and the fleet and army in the Black ,ea. The Nile; 91, screw, was to be taken into dock at Keyham, yesterday. The Ajax, po, screw, Captain Warden, has compleled 'winging ship s and, with the exception of painting, ;ould put to sea immediately. The Arethusa, 50, Captain Symonds, is .being fast dismantled, and will be paid off into ordinary at De vonport. The Arrogant, 46, screw, — Captaip Yelierton;hauled into the angle dock at Portsmouth yesterday. On the water being pumped out her copper appeared to be in beautiful condition, so far as regards her body ;'but her false keel and ore foot have sustained some trifling damage, having been knocked away by the rugged points of rocks. A couple of days or less would repair all defects, if necessary. 1 1 11, 1 3t, ruled da l Lit farwer' ea ol report Ff . P o i Spring but eake s , l h ' e c ces sel i as engtired tr,„ otr,',4-14 th e and OTHERS.—SeaIed Ten e following Services at Bull-point, viz. : Cot tages for a foreman and 16 labourers ; 'teasels e mk-house and Wash-house for the crews of the two wi , h Privy and urinal ; lioilid t e an Office for the Ordnance Storekeeper ; Civ il Watch-house and a Shed for Waggons; 4 1111,11,g a W arder's Lodge and a Sterehous'e ; litin,„g 411 Engine-house; "tig a Boat t.: 4 10+,4, D ,, -house : to t t il l„ lle Present Wooden Filling and Examining-house at ,Iriptcifi pc int , ° a f .,. , on o c r 4 b l , rils, Will be received at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall, ek,'Nlea 4 ,,,,fore the 27th of January, 1855. Aip kion,7 l ' fi estions of the above 8 services, and every requisite ~ktiiiYay be 'obtained at the Royal Engineer Office. Bull- —" excepted) between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, tagi r ,'" " 2,uarY next to the 25th January, both days inclusive. .• % `\ ., :2r Ott ce, Devouport, 19th December, 1854. By JOILN FRANCIS MAGUIRE, M.P. London: W. and F. G. Cash, 5, Bishopsgate Without. Dublin: James 31`Glashan. Edinburgh: J. Menzies. and black "' es l ac k Sea..• 5 3 liburgh and Archs ~ l The Geyser, 6, Paddle -sloop, Commander Dew, steamed out of Portsmouth harbour to Spithead, yes terday, and awaits• sailing orders. The Dragon, 6, paddle, Captain James Wilcox, was to proceed from Portsmouth to Pembroke. The men (about 60) which she brought round from the Vulture received pay yesterday, and leave. . The crew of the Amphion were paid down, yesterday at Sheerness, and granted leave of absence. The crew of the Desperate were also paid down, and granted leave. In consesnence of Commander White being appointed to this ship, her crew have been turned over to bulk on board the St. Lawrence (late Shannon). Commander White has taken up his commission to the Desperate, and hoisted his pendant. The Sprightly, Master Commander Allen, took a party of the Victoria and .Albert's crew on board the Dragon, to assist in navigating the new Royal yacht to Portsmouth. • ...... . ..... ;sberC 'i n.. 50 „A tor Llll2/5 5 v' t f,if# or. 1110x,4 to or. 01 to 0 0/0 0 - • . 1...130s p 45, lish..• t 4, I -4 n 11 .65 t l Ol .. 120 s -kVADINT G. • SAUCE, for Fish, Game; Gravies, kir topH Stak ti ki et b -eter, - - d es, m ficc.—JOHN and CHARLES COCICs, the th„ bj_ eZ to CA anufacturers of the celebrated RE ADIN G g e ,W . k_ey h ,.. o uTiox the Public azainat the daily frauds prac -71,1ed ; s at R4T who are o!ering their spurious imitations as ro ost "' ag Sauce. This sauce is patronised and recom pOztfehlvsliod f a T inßies in the kingdom, and for general use it ox,'"ar iS•sold by all respectable Fish Sauce Venders. t, l e by 4 .,"e.ing for "Cocks' Reality , Saude " which is pre- Cm _and Charles Cocks, at their Manufactory, Duke - 'tak ith c o , t -. 1 -1 others, are counterfeits. Observe the name, Reading," " on the seal and label of each bottle : are genuine. 10 Goner - LI 104 11 1 Yom OA L EA P ETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. Ldp atd ~,,t 4ll li4 b Nt rERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE - tyru,.4,l,t . I " 4 e „P ‘ arta,.. the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, eti t :* to w , 2 , ..kiravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, .;4111.,47 di gest ITU invigorating properties enables the stomach to 1 1 „ 41 ,1 , ➢ u se „Te food. nealtk" this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe the_ e 6fl son!_kd 4roprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurcreet, t i llts:l ,l l%,:_ n road-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay kah.,No4".s.erosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer -4N1,,h, gua; A an d generally by the principal dealers in sauce. against imitations, see that the names of "LEA are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. wt,,„ • 4 , „ q COLLEGE OF HEALTH, tt -D. LONDON.—PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE of N 7 Z T /4ards of 300,000 'S M cases of cure of various d aseiseases tii by 1110RISON EDICINES, which cs are tiV;Exp,;Bt. 2d, and 3d Vols. of Mosasorriarra. Such is the 4 4 a nce Of THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTI 4 • ew nt which Tivceists rely when they proclaim that all impurity of the blood, and that alone." • Port , tspa tcbe. verpool 0L verpoo ' ,utharoPtl )ver vmr) ol ' fiver / 1 . 40 uthOlvto„,, uthAn 3 P ° V ever •••1,;J 01 ' uthainP i ~r h inv P°- ' r ts u uthal ,oo.° I uthatnD„Dila ,uthaziPwl ever •• •••:, ,uthaniP O " wer wer ••••• •1 ,uthaniPt°"l luthfttno 3ll4r radon • .." jO'' puthaulPw P !po )yer ,uthamPtv• ymoutk Dyer •• ••°.! olyhead ;,"}p. nitharePO'i ,1 )athamPf 9- 4s 7 ' .verpoo l ' . l DVS! lataala teS4 ) ,uthainP,, trious o'er • • ittha r ' r ro , utha lir ro 0 01 ~ ; ref ~ to • ;OO P - t ,tw , BirpOr' JO ' :lIESDA"' OOP tau) o f M A oe,st. y. s t r 8uE0 ° ,,t,.4 { 4 ° s.,Teal c " lov for tb 4l , 04 distrialto, c oo.o l , V e mir to Pau- , t „ and It " ,ys. t he ke d to id , Ilira ~. ... lain -1' , 1 4( >lg 3 wife Of h, tli e 4 o oP i ist's -!;op, Merfl flaw of weSty a g et i l ;p10" , , ny Mai d , r rall, P " o o Ed ith ury .ly °.l (,),) in k 06.! . . . . , . • .. , • eg , t , ' ~.. _ A.-, As / "IS Cr. ' , • N - . „ ' ' ' ' ', ll, t'i ' l t ' . 6 '' N 4;., ..- ,:. ~-,:s .. . Vf - - 4 Ali r 1 w..4 1 V.: ... , '' ....... , ...-. -,4 - , ----- 7 .- ' # •^,---, ~,, ,„, 30 : , .' „- it- • - ~- ' , . ''' *+...., + I iii ) 4 : _ ... 1.74', , w - - r , ' - „, v, ,1 / 4 ?;' ,- ;.. ''IR 411 .' '. .* y \ ~,,,_ ' , 6 15 = .- L EI) ~,' , ss , ,: - -,_ kiii-24,- '.,' ' - s ' " T .- /1.44 V , . ~.. - . . . ' _,. , , • ' -.•./.e . % •N0w.... 4 .. 'TS. - . O. ' , , : ,-; • a liMited sel l it. AL B ,_, st :. ;4 . 4 T 0......, ERT SMITH'S- MONT BLA.NC I ts< l .--?-I's. aced upon th e ' k li3 2 8 par* 44 ip. A ' rea :q s T at 8 o'c'ock, and Every l'ilzht ut Saturclav).) . -- / ! IRS rrel and ti:e e „ ry , ru • e ; s pa , ll7,, is:' ne - Mcirnitif RepreeetifilliSns ' corn, f..„ : " 1 . 4 0 id to ld , aes i p 2d per b ..... 5.„. 141 1, Piccaamai y. , Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— - , , cane and peal' e ) O LNE --.-.----.--. _ / r$ t o 1854 „RS ' ORPIIAN ASYLUM, Founded , - ~v :_v - . j 5 0 4., 0 14 'r e P, br . na 4 4 6 Prospectus i , will be ready for delivery on the. first - , 3 0n e d c e o r n e d d it e o n ra 50, i t. 2 N i .,s,............._. ,i 4 e co ell u di , d g. a in t; ll : eci ` d o m ; e t e h 4 e ou fo r rm s, t s en n t e o _ce f s o s tir ar . y for such as desire 'to . Ve believe yen e' . k' clofrItl: ha'oWte;r'' 411111,:rv,;',1r:a5:ieTtoR°W8ERS REDUCED TO. 14s. "NT o . 19,434.] a decline 0 4 ~„. t; c : 47a . 3 and W 1 . a stcoa, 225. ; Coat, Waistcoat, and Trow-. ...,,_ _.....-......--....-................. ........ ple of yeri c ' ~eit Quiz ,. _order, from Scotch Tweeds; all Wobl, and S. ~1 1 meet, v ';,* by B. BENJAMIN, Merchant Tailor, .74, PUBLICATIONS. iv ~,,, or x --.-A perfect fit guaranteed. aiding - 2811° AT , • 463 t l I °-'N A . ..., L LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR- VALUABLE LITERARY PRESENT. •••••• •••• 4450 .......... 00 t 6 Tt l/ Zlet ANCE SOCIETY. LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. lw v.. 9 .....• t o ,ts .0 26, Commis LorrnoN 23d Dec 1851 By AGNES - STRICKLAND. 6 Ile 'T cia the GIVEN, That the BILE-YEARLY IN- sack ... o ° 6 u4 te ent Le CAPITAL STCCK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of New and Cheaper Edition, with all the late Improvements and Pt '854. ti.‘be in aun or. 6, A l a oak % j ou om, due on the 31st instant, Will become payable Portraits of every Queen in 8 volumes, 7s. 6d. each, bound, either wl it 73s 91 k elo , , 1 en that °r next, and proprietors may receive the same at of which may be had separately. fo 3 " pd 44,1 eiock. a allY subsequent day, between the hours of 11 Published for H. Colburu, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. o, P ki n ett 44(1 9 a d 4 I, 4t , ty wliele:l3oshereby further given, that the Transfer Rooks of.the , , S( 478 v" 'on the 31st inst., and open on the 11th January Just published, demy Bvo., sewed, price ls., s4s 61 ' );,t BY Order of the Court of Directors. ' EMOVAL of IRISH POOR from ENGLAND K . 44ty'lln and after the J. LEANDER S rARR, Manager. It and SCOTLAND ; showing the nature of the Law of Re- moval, the Mode In which it is Administered, the Hardships which EIN coo f , üb sear . 29th January next, the business of the more. ei ne'', r llll ,_ fled on at their new prem:ses, 142, Strand. it Inflicts, and the necessity for its Absolute and Unconditional Repeal. Co THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCV., will be published on Tuesday neat. CONTENTS. I. Parliamentary Opposition. 11. Cardinal Mezzofanti. 111. Charles the Fifth. Modern French Literature. V. The Siege of Rhodes in 1480. VI. Private Bill Legislation. VII. Mount Athos and its Monasteries—Lord Carlisle's Diary. VIII. Marsden's History of the Puritans. XI. The War In the Crimea.. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXCL, will be published on SATURDAY next., CONTIOIS I. Fires and Fire Insurance. Ir. John Dalton—Atomic Chemistry. 111. Pictures of Life and Character—Leech. IV. Brodie's Psycoloeical Enquiries. V. Clerical Economics. VI. The Domestid Hearth. • . VII. Provident Institutions. VIII. The Campaign in the Crimea. IX. Corsica. X. The Conduct of the War. J?im Murray, Albemarle-street. COLNAGHPS PATRIOTIC FUND ALMA NAC, Drawn by the LADY AUGUSTA CADOGAN, and Facsimiled in Chromo-Lithography by Messrs. DAY and SON. This exquisite design, arranged in a border, consists of the fol lowing subjects illustrative of the War :—Over the Field of Alma the Angel of Mercy restrains the Spirit of Battle —The Wife in her humble home reads that she is a Widow—Peace restores the Soldier'to his Family. Size, 12 inches by 9 inches. Price 2s. 6d. The Profits arising from the sale of this Almanac will be given by Lady Augusta to the Patriotic Fend. Just published, price Is. In cloth, THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH : Was it Invented by Professor WHEATSTONE ? By WILLIAM FOTIIERGILL COOKE, Esq. Sold by W. H. Smith and Son, 13G and 137, Strand, London. In the press, in one vol., illustrated by numerous plates, DOCUMENTS Relating to the INVENTION of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Edited by WILLIAM FOTHERGILL CoomE, Esq. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., THE PATHOLOGY aid RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; with numerous Cases illustrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of , urgeons of England. " We know of no man to whose care we could with greater confi dence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the ure thra."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Cl AVESEN PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithi The Packets call at the Piers as underline FROIII TERRACE PrElt, all. WEEK DAYS, 4 5 5 4. 5 rt.lrrace g Pier : ~g r T g .. 0 0 . • 8 Time D S T A sr: le arid Pari'lea Piers. ad (weather permitting) AVES6II.III. SIIND A YS , tr, f, Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London -.very quarter of an hoar. 3RUNSWICK BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol . . . lowing Trains from the Fencharch-street Station. FiIJNDAYS. .cf Fen church .5 71 , Street 8 d .4- -, • v .a Fore Cabin. Saloon London ........ lod. .. ls. 2d. Inca]] or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d. dorm ediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. lye Months, 15t. Os.; Six Months, 31. Os. ; be had of the Collectors on board the Terrace Pier, Gravesend. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. Fifteen to twenty tons of shot are to be put on board the Peninstilar steam-transport, No. 172, lying off Dept ford, loaded with ammunition and clothing for the Crimea, in order to make her trim. The Imperador, screw-steamer, 1739 tons, lying at Liverpool, was yesterday accepted as a regular trans port. She is numbered 178. The Retriever, screw-steamer, 425 tons, has been engaged as a regular transpOrt, and will be ready at Deptford in about three weeks. Her number is 180. a'he transport Orion arrived at Cork on Sunday to take out stores to the Crimea. The following day a large quantity of warm clothing was put on board. The Black. Boy, steam-transport, has sailed from Southampton, for the Crimea, with a cargo of huts and warm clothing. She has been detained for some days in consequence of not being able to complete her crew, there being at present such a scarcity of seamen. The "Marley Hill, screw, iron chartered store-ship, has shipped upwards of 100 wooden huts from Ports mouth Dockyard, and will proceed instantly to the Crimea. She also takes out several cases of ordnance stores. There are about 50 huts left. Lieutenant De Visines, with 35 gunners and drivers, of the Royal Artillery, will embark on board the Bahiana steam•transport, No. 160, now lying in the river at Liverpool. MAIL FOR THE CRIMEA. A mail for the British army in the Crimea, the sick in hoepital at Scutari, awl the fleet in the Black Sea will be made up at the General Post-office to-morrow, and be forwarded via Marseilles. The postage, letters at the rate of 31. the quarter ounce, and' newspaper's 21. each, must be paid in advance. MILITARY. Orders have been issued by the Horse Guards for draughts of the 2d Battalion Ist Royals, 13th Light In fantry, and 92d Highlanders to be held in readiness at the head-quarters of those depots for immediate embar kation, whether drill has been completed or not. They are to join . the service companies, which are to be coin pleted to eight oompanies of 100 rank and file each. The following officers are also to be held in readiness to join the service companies : —viz., 2d Battalion Ist Royals, lonian Islands, nine officers ; 13th Light Infantry, Gibraltar, six officers; 92d Highlanders, Gibraltar, four office's. The 82d Regiment (Prince of Wales's Volunteen), destined for Corfu to relieve the:7lst for a. Crimea, left Edinburgh, in divisions, on Monday and Tuesday, for Liverpool. The first division, commanded by Major Watson, left at 9.45 a.tn. on Monday, for Carlisle, and the second division, with head-quarters and band, loft on Tuesday morning, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Robertson. Each division was to make the journey in three days, resting ate Carlisle and Pres ton. The corps, which goes out 600 strong, will em bark at Liverpool on board the South American screw-ship Bahiana. On their departure from Edin• burgh each division was accompanied by crowds to the railway station, and heartily cheered. The 82d leaves in Edinburgh Castle a skeleton depot of four companies, which, with the 54th depot from Glascrow, will do gar rison duty there. The 2d Militia (Royal Lancashire) proceeds to Glasgow instead of Edinburgh. To-day the following drafts will embark from Cork garrison on board a transport for the Crimea :-39th Regiment, 173 privates, 6 serjeants, 6 corporals, Major Tinley, Captain Tinley, Captain Northcote, Lieutenant Baird, Lieutenant Maunsell, Ensign Newport, Ensign Murray ; 14th Regiment, 160 men ; and 9th Regiment, 30 men. Last week Colonel Irwin, assistant quartermaster general, proceeded from Kilkenny, Maryborough, Wex ford, and Carlow, to take houses as temporary barracks for such portions of the militia regiments of the Queen's County, Wexford, and Carlow, as cannot be accommo dated in the respective military barracks. The head quarters of the Queen's County Militia were changed from Mountrath to Maryborough. They arrived at the latter town on Saturday, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Dunne, M.P. ROYAL ARTILLERY. On Saturday, the 23d ult., 50 additional men belong ing to the V troop of the Royal Artillery, marched into Ipswich barracks, from Woolwich, with shot and shell. On Sunday last an order was received that the whole of the battery commence their march on Thursday for Woolwich, preparatory to receiving their war equip ments for the Crimea ; but on Wednesday morning an order was received from the authorities at head-quarters that the march be deferred until Thursday (to-morrow) next. It is stated that the V troop will be succeeded by Captain Marriott's company, which consists of nearly 300 men.—Essex Standard. Major Hamilton's company, 2d battalion, Royal Ar tillery, from Kilkenny and Limerick, are to march to Ballincollig, and to be replaced by Captain. Lennox's company, Ist battalion, at Limerick and Kilkenny. THE COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. On Monday evening, 47 drivers for the commissariat department, two sub superintendents, and one superin tendent. arrived .at Cork, from Dublin, under command of Commissary General Heweton, for embarkation in the Orion transport to the Crimea. They took up quarters in Elizabeth Fort. These are the first company which has vile out ; there are several others to follow. The men are all comfortably clad with warm flannel drawers, fur caps, and stout black freize coats. Each man is pro vided with a haversack to contain his necessaries. The men aro all strong, tall, healthy fellows. Kilkenny furn l / 2 ed 25,. Tipperary 10, and the remainder were principally from Dublin. THE MILITIA. About 400 of the 2d (Liverpool) Royal Lancashire Militia, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas Fiesketh, BArt., left Liverpool yesterday, for Edinburgh, where they will replace the 82d in garrison duty. The remaining portion of the regiment, consist ing of about 700 men, will be despatched on Friday. They would billet at Carlisle ,last night, and proceed forward this morning. One troop, commanded by Cap tain T. Littledale, has volunteered to go out to the Crimea. Mr. Littledale is one of the most prominent merchants of Liverpool, has been once Maycr, and, it will be remembered, greatly distinguished himself some years ago by gallantly bearing up to the burning wreck of the Ocean Monarch, emigrant ship, and saving the captain and upwards of 30 persons from the terrible fate which befell their companions. Lord Massareene and Ferrard has, as Lieutenant. 'Colonel of the Royal Antrim Artillery; appointed Messrs. M'Cree and Co., of Belfast, as clothiers to the corps. A great many of the young fellows who joined the Antrim Rifles have since volunteered into the line. On Friday 20 of them volunteered, and on Saturday others followed their example. P. O'Brien, Esq., one of the members for the King's County, has been appointed to a captaincy in the Tip perary Militia. It is expected that the new Bank of England note will be issued to-morrow or next day for small amounts. Its appearance, at a hasty glance, is very little different from that f the old note, although upon examination its great superiority is very striking, both as regards clearness of execution and design, and the watermark of the paper. A YOUNG LADY'S CIIRISTMAS-DOX FOR HER BROTHER AT SEBASTOPOL.—" I have sent 1 frying-pan, 4 gridirons, 4 lanterns, filled with a stone of candles ; a stone of soap, wrapped in linen ; clasp knives, 8 yards of tar paulin, inciter matches, 48 pipes, packed in salt, which may be eaten with 120 potatoes, wrapped in tracts ; 12 bottles of ink, 30 pens, 11b. of good tobacco, 12 iron spoons, 25 pair of socks, 25 comforters, 8 night caps, 50 pair of muffetees, 8 fur neckties, 20 flannel cho lerabelts, 3 jerseys, paper, 3 flannel jackets, 2 pocket handkerchiefs, 4 yards of flannel, 8 chest , warmers, 2 housesvive3, 200 needles, 600 pins, 11b. of thread, and 488 buttons." This is pretty well for the first instal ment."—Essex Standard. „4 OyA ~,,„(Iq-,I)OLYTECHNIC INSTI T U TION. "qtg ".„( lON zitIVENILE FETFN and GRATUITOS DlS 'ttES t'lo ORNAMENTS of TWO SPLENDID CHRIST ,t.."L4nig-o'f.,,,cq the thousands who could not obtain admission t btreea ,4oli'nlv,elnesday last, it is respectfully anar?lneed . e s'ntili44,ll,eB will be afforded to our Young Visitors , and I° R . '„ e n• nci -411 .1ti':r, the 10th inst., from Twelve to Five, h ' r tElsa) ... " 13 .A.Y EVENING, the 11th instant, from Seven °lthoEgEsqVis.B op, t R ILN ;I 9 t, I4 TIot A „,t , DIORAMA of SINBAD the SAILOR, MARIONETTES, PARLOUR 3 . VWg ionl.-, kc & 0 3' Mr Bunawat, and the interesting V IEWS :„o• • 711' 4en n . is, ' S 4 e ll l , 4 n re „nntider Ten, Ilalf-price ; open from Twelve '” to Ten. 1 1 t1' ----- C 1 E P B p Oil ent Y her NI •t , R etth3'l)repa;,,,--Ifewiy.,„ Nes y sßoyal Letters t t r Gu k , - wti te / - no v d ented and' k tz 2tol l i and p a i at . s l a -rubber in e ;; t ee....l A rofivenor-stre.et i g r. EPTI Instf,;* new, Original an ' — (1 %1;1 1 7: 1,1,43 0/r?tiaritp,irov.pinthupthAeßßr 'tut " I ' ll eatl i cZ 4614 absolute or bo ne ; I ., i lly rt Nture , „ n 'a3r be briefly not m ed e' in L'rn 0 ovir e , ", the follow; Nslt i ken ' ° r fastenin ng :— All 2 h _ ... h t .. m i . On j a ar ....,, .q . a are required ; a greater increased free )4,76l,;,hitriq a itt:P4 t e r C i i. e , ct a ec liatu t f l a t i h elastiTty hitherto wholly un g;the gee n. ° l 4 the softness and e ti m efbill l t l y er o n r fh a e " a u g r e a g'e a m " - 116 tre ed .. atest support is given to the adjoining teeth when , 1 / 4 4,_elo atu wred tender by the absorption of the gums. The acids . ..,iy, , Ab. 4 exert no agency on the chemically-prepared White Nl b .with X, Slid as It is a non-conductor, fluids of any temperature koilie fts nc)rOu g h comfort be imbibed and retained in the mouth, el. 4 ntlless of smell or taste being at the same time wholly Trahlst by the eculiar nature of its preparation. 4 be obtained only at 61, Grosvenor-street, London ; 22, Gay-street. Bath ; p,, ,,,...... 34, Grainger-street, Newcastic-on-Tyne. 11 :4 N _ It I te lE, : ,, IVIA.R, protected by Royal Letters 1. Nkt,,,. , „ f England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de '1 "'aria, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. It 4,- NE.P,''dy r „. „ . TRIESEMAR, No. 1, et t , Aelaxation, Spermatorrho3a, and Exhaustion of the 1,47Z44y mv i Nt % ,hi th e Rh TRIESEMAR, days, %t i , PeLall t,,,,..__0 0 rt space of three completely and entirely V 4 31) 4 - 7 7,7 1 those Disorders which Capivi and Cabebs 4t h 'ultit z ,, - o notight an antidote for, to the ruin of the health tt llL tt i . o., , the population. t 'l'l;tl; l en thie TRIESEIIIAR, No. 3, ' 4 41(1, 1 ' tb e t ., 11141 Remedy for that class of Disorders, which h.ani i. !tru eti :zigllsh physician treats with Mercury, to the in kre„,Nlti tb"h of the patient's constitution, and which all the 1 '1t1 4 , 1 ,,, , kil 1 1.ki , e is TOnd cannot remove. ~NA'it4k, N a ti? . 1 ,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, tt - tst' ‘ 'q use b u g qualities. They may lie on the toilet table 4t,,ata 44 '4' suspected. I W„t'S, ,to l ! It, " I is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ut t , - )Ni v lt ki 4 lministered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux. "Nmi,4 l ; I..vholesale and Retail in London of Robert John " 'kulay and Co., 63, oxford-street; and Sanger Ds. „_---....,......-.....: cOly., Ali o rEith ' °I I t 7 EL L ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND 2 41. 111.„ INDIGESTION. )7. ZIA 4 , dements, Constipation, and Haemorrhoids, is fees -, l' each, by post Is. 6d. ~114"4 1 1 , ' A , U EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. oh:, 4. ~h i --stentia multi cnrantur morbi " i lls " 11 ) otc ° ,l lllo n of the principal causes (over and careless .. 11 , 1 11„geC H PI , 4`,."e above harassing and distressing complaints, L'e m , 4 , ,' of 1, -el ligible and popular e.tposition of how we should ' 4') 1, 0 'NI full 4n to which is added, diet tables for every meal , '''' fie, 4 04411 i hstrwAtions for the regimen and observance o. °f the twenty-four. Illustrated by numerous a tt .t.jc l , w ra 2. ''' , ll* .I Y I CD SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. I N t ell tb tk it t i ,Dle % , at hath no wif, I hold him lost, e r %lee t‘'liti l i' e nd all desolat.. He that bath no child, , 1 1„"Ai1...., 41 4rti an cl WiChaucer. 1 4.., 1 4, x ,. - Lish, 4 ,g(), its ekpectations and Necessities —Development ei., 41,144tic, e ,,nt, t i ---1 ".,9ve Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded est ~,ege,;luty - ,,, in congruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental 4 4' 11 44 411 eor,'" m " PhYsical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter -41)14 'k I A ''' or Gestation—Hereditary ..Resemblance--Mode of Aitilteltitnacy On Infelicitous Infertile,- and all Unas -48---Lavr of Divorce, &c.;&c. Cri, ks 3. . , „...._ VITT' AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. B , 1 what A. Lecture to Young Men. tf )e e , Xri,thAsSions hurt the body—what Improve, li ttri til kg ' Llr'BlLrertned as Athens ever heard." e eii "ens , r-,,,lllnage, from infancy to old age. The advent .. ' ret ia ',ies sindiastity and its infringement. The casualties of , e mt ive ' m , lB,l l)ation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, h, .01 i . '' , voeacy of early marriages, &c. ef k Le (141.,‘ - 7 t , , ret 4,... 4. , )1 114" 1 0 '''' ll. pc,"„e„,ases. their Self-management and Cure. - 4 es -4 ' nria . .`"' . . — A comprehensive and popular exposi o ti m on . 10;Ary 4 1 eeimi,,, .ly diseases—their nature and treatment, c of . r) bera 'Mitts" l 'angei r ii ,frlinarY and secondary symptoms, all forms s en- natet I : l Ption s . .19, 411 a pr ese n ts, stricture and spermatorrbo3a ; with 2- ' me NA 111 41) 5. " 'URETHRA, ani RECTUM.--Comprising tltli -,;lol3, r4 6 ell ,„ l .l..Constipation, and Hmmorrholds. -'l,lOl- and 6 . companions to the preceding. _ " .- -. l `lT OF LIFE. 110 W TO BE , HAPPY. ii ker w :` P ew "Jueunde Vivete." /t r „, ‘ "vg, 23 b y'erda to fair faith."—Shakespere.. 1 4 1 ,er, R , . -ate rneater-row; Mann, 39, Cornlull ;or of tio 1 , 4" Atith"leeet s ,`• I tICHARD CULVERWELL, . / ‘ 1 : rl ttiyt t % th e r ', e 'ad Twenty Years Consulting ColleaTae of the e i %ad i ' l ldvi s a f u ve, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London, 41 th e e e . with on the above matters daily, from Ten till te hlhge, from Seven till Nine. 411 1 1 „gte 4 t .411)14111t.'' IIIiFTRNIITIE9 OF YOUTII AND MATITRITY. free by post for 30 8 , N , Pri ce 25., ill us t rated with cases ; . I t stamps, 13 B I L I T sYper.; )sZet°,,,NlCtlaaatelsr s ° 13t14j)m S and cpure.—An East.nYr and more 3'st-4tlll 'N'ttill' PraC tical e, Observations on a an ( I: eat, -ode diseases of ti na . ad itia obi,_ „ of] treatment of h the mt in deteo of effect er 4l , ll a sigi7, l ‘ l , y a hby the use of na t ti e on the real cause and I habits, the Generative albeeklesripS_t Of eorinaTiri:Z whether 'arising n-a diseases fi ll re a m a arks, founded e4;sein-3_doilt, or climatb, folloWed by Prlctriti:nt of imptl;saarTei 4 1 ., ctis b el ,l i c.itra, ' eaperianca in the trea- _,,,, , , a, & n. To which oatitt,dded, ea;liti, Local Weakness, SPernunno'f! "m arr i age, with pre- e 44 woltry the ,ilit Uteri% on the Physiology of emptrical practien, sae 1 1 ti, i l-s on the evils emanating b various writers o illiport,``nigerous remedies advocated 5' , -ult disordrs. b,", OAR LA'MERT. LONDON, ..,. 0., 0 1' of 14.,„'-'„l3 1, -s Q l7 A R 13 ' , he Univeraity of lin. no, --,ema Nt Li Oion opa , atrienlated Member of ; he media. Society, Ti eti ltiat, Of ,r 9 Reitiber of the London ict .. P ., . 0. e sent' "-POthecarles. Trall, London, ir- ,0 x t out the fearful co 3tlea,_ _ al object of this treatise is to pool irregularities, and excesses, i,:iei, 4.7r:stilling from certain habits, _ea in any kill' and pr a Prn d at 'lced amore misery ages nte d an Life than, P"nap" sal is t,rtie t e i l i a l a ; ofdsare tc.c.any a t t o al in l oat:en pathologists- l o t; P d e o rn ubts of ti:APtiZ:ieeoinniendcd to persons enter i t o al os nin o f h s a e v le og hazarded ttlttiztaith,j7ali)oDindnealtl9 na,r p d r v!i e o g a e r a c which e te every human being is 4418 absointoy nf , . should know, that there are trietQles Of personixr,lntrLehmateaulti min cannot be Violat e ed without t1))1114/4r1,5f01113 enalties, and when wisdom h an ow d tl r i e es gr e i pen e al ti es kiTtli)O Eflfigated considerate self-indulgence, may be removed, how the sting of their 'Atte mess above all, that iZltile evil a ' rid its consequences maybe avoided, and ti I l iran t ,;,'„ .. e is xcarcely any degree of physical indrmity a ti a cure. hefin'ilo'ni to which the timely aid of science cannot apply :it ansive teeti te i _r itlat for a series of years been engaged. In en hie h have . f0rt„, 3. 1 1: 1 , he treatment of these delicate complaints, w ignorant pThi" ~,„`el37 teen too generally confided to the care of gn ' a ith 1 --' 'vuo Inflict great hi on those who are induced to place 1,1-t,ther Drataa9ions JurY trothe"ollli EIIILIT'Y may be h'ild, of Messrs. Pipe t r ! tiok e ria; knd CO, 23, Paternoster -row • Hannay , 63, Oxford streefor' thirt y ; it , Lccester-squae; Mann, 39: Cornhill ;, or free oY poet_ Be .. f°l4ci-srin:Zr's t o any address from the Author's residence. 37, B n 414t41°'te Eight C°llSultatiOn daily from. Eleven till Two, and from Eight. WEEK I)ATE. e 0 or tom Gravesend and. Gravesend and Black laween Gravesend and BOAT TICKETS.—TweI Chroo Months, 21. Os.; to , ackets; or of Mr. Monk, ' Nov. 13, 1R54. Patented Application-of Che- n co 4 the construction of Artificial Fen. 111 AIM MOSELY, Surgeon- :.hurcl , 1. cci oi-square, Sole Inventor and Street 8 t cable invention, consisting in • to perfection and success, of lITDIA.-RITRBER as a lining 10 • • lass 6rtrnordistary .osults of a few of their most promi- 4 —' sharp edges are avoided; no GARMENTS which fit gracefully, are artisti cally cut, and made in a superior manner are the OVER COATS, PALETOTS, CAPES, TALMAS, &c., &c., offered by E. MOSES & , 4 0. N. Many novelties in Materials and s'tylos are pre pared for this Season, and are suitable Attire for Juveniles and Adults. Young gentlemen may be fully equipped at E. MO3ES and Sox's with the best and elegant Dress suitable for home wear, and for their return 1 o school duties. As Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen E. MosEs and Sox have acquired universal celebrity for the suitability and cheapness of their goods, and merchants, captains, and others may make the most advantageous selection from the immense stock in their Whole sale Department. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March t, 1255, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLO' -l IC EVERY EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till I l o'clock. C A.UTION. —E. MOSE 3 and SON regret having to guard the oublic against imposition, having learned that the nnt:ades,nan-' , lce falgehool of " Being cannected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH Abir except their own OVINE HOUSE IN OA OUT OH LONDON, Establishments, xi follows : London City 'establishment, 154, 155. 155, and. 137, Minoring, 84, 1 45, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London We3t-end Branch, 506, 507, 504, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, flart-street, all communicating. 'iradiord (Yorkihire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. ;he held Branch, 36. Fargate. . olonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Werchant Tailo-7, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and ihoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShonId any article not give satisfaction, it will be .changed if desired, or, if preferred, the money wall be returned without hesitation. AU goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, tram which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Cornu copia," containing run lists of prices, onr system of self-measure ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Ici Pon parie Francais. Qui al parla ItaliPno. alter topfehr man Taantrio Aqua sa habla Espano. An Illustrated Alotanac for 165 E rrratis.on application, or post free NEW YOBS. The commercial advices from New York yesterday, although they extend over a longer period than usual, contain little of importance. There bad been no mate rial variation in the stock-market, but the tendency, especially just before' the departure of the steamer, was towards improvement. The demand for money was nearly as great as ever, and the rates for unquestion able paper were from 12 to 15 per cent, per annum. Still there had been no additional failures of much mag nitude, and confidence was reviving, owing to the con tinued cessation of specie shipments and the steady arrivals from California. The influence of these circum stances, however, had not been felt to the extent antici gated, since, although the imports of specie during the past three weeks had exceeded the exports by 560,0001., and the Treasury had also disbursed 340,000/. in the re demption of Government securities, the increase in the aggregate amount held by the various New York banks had been only 260,0001. The absorption of the remain der was attributed chiefly to hoarding on the part of people in the interior of the State, and generally throughout the west, consequent upon the distrust created by the multitude of bank suspensions. A statement of the affairs of Selden, Withers, and Co., of Washington, the financial agents of the State of Vir ginia, had been published, and with the usual result of showing an enormous deficiency, instead of a surplus, as promised. The State of Virginia, it was believed, would lose about 100,0001. or 200,0001., the proceeds of bonds sole. The imports of foreign goods continued to show a great contraction, the quantities being less than a third of those at the corresponding period of lastsear. The total taken during 1854 was now shown to have been only 16,000,0001. against 18,300,0001. in 1853, al though during the first months• there was a considerable increase. On general points nothing of moment had , transpired. According to a statement in one of the pa pers, the Collins' Company have sold their three remain ing ships, the Baltic, Pacific, and Atlantic, and they are to pass into British hands ; but the story appears im probable. An active business was taking place in pro• visions, owing to the demand for the allied armies, and 'one vessel was loading for the Crimea direct. In Con gress a bill, which was not likely to pass, had been brought in to pay 1,700,0001. to certain creditors of Texas, whose only hope of getting anything seemed to lie in this appeal to the Federal Government, notwith standing the unqualified boast about the political and moral pcsition of that State lately put forward in reply to the remarks of the Times on the attempts to raise money in London and Paris for the railway scheme, in which Mr. Perry was desirous to invest the proceeds of his testimonial. The statement of the Galipagos Islands having been bought of the Republic of Ecuador f 600,000/. rests at present apparently on a report published by the Panama Star. THE MYSTERIOUS CASE OF POISONING AT FINCHLEY. —Yesterday the jury empanelled to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Mr. John South gate, who is alleged to have come by his death by taking oxalic acid, in mistake for Epsom salts, re-assembled at Eppy's house, Strawberry-vale, Finchley, - before Mr. Wakley, coroner. After a lengthy examination of several witnesses, the inquiry was adjourned for a fort night; in order to allow of Professor Taylor's making the analysis required by the jury of oxalic acid and Epsom alts at Dr. Niell's establishment, DAY' EVENING, JANUAIIY 11Yi1855,. RETURN OF LORD ELGIN. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 10. The ex-Governor-General of Canada, attended by Sir Cusack Roney and his aide-de-camp, Captain Torrens, arrived at this port in the steamer Pacific, from Boston, 'yesterday evening. . His lordship proceeded to the Adelphi Hotel, and -.this .morning, after inspecting St. George's-hall, he met. the. principal members of the Ame rican Chamber of Commerce and the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, in the drawiag-roam of the Town-hall, for the purpose of receiving from those important com mercial bodies congratulatory addresses on-his return. Among those present we _observed Mr. I% Thornely, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., lir. J. A. Tobin, Mayor of Liverpool ; Mr. Oxley,-.and Mr. Hyslop, Chairman of the American Chamber .of. Commerce ; Mr. T. Bunch, Chairman of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, &c. After a few introductory and congratulatory observa tions by' the MAYOR,.. , _ Mr. OXLEY presented the following address on behalf of the American Chamber: "To THE RIGHT HON. JAIRS, EARL OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE. "My Lord,—We, the president and members of the American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, avail our selves of the opportunity afforded by your lordship's ern val. in Liverpool to offer our hearty congratulations on :your safe return to this country, and at the same time to express the high sense we entertain of the valuable services which your lordship has rende re d t o your country d ur i ng the arduous period in which you have filled the office of Governor-General of Canada. " We especially desire to express our satisfaction at the 'successful termination of the. negotiation in which your `lordship bore so distinguished a part, t,rlTwhich resulted in the reciprocity treaty between her Majesty's I , ;Orth Ame rican possessions of the United States of America. "These interchanges of mutual interests, which it sanctions and encourages, cannot fail to exercise a power ful influence in preserving the good understanding which now so happily exists between that enterprising people and ourselves. " We regard as a measure of sound policy the course pur sued by her Majesty's Government, in removing all re strictions in our tariff not absolutely required for the due support of the public revenue, without reference to what other nations may do. Other countries, seeing the benefits arising from this wise policy, are encouraged to follow our example, towards which the North American provinces, under the rule of your Lordship, have taken so important a step. " When exchanges between nations cease to be made with advantage to both parties, the natural liniits to com mercial intercourse between them are reached. It is our privilege to lead the way in removing restrictions, so as to extend those limits as far as possible —a course which is eminently calculated to promote civilization, the spread of Christianity, and goodwill among nations. osso many causes of "Most sincerely do we congratulate your L or d s hi p i n ac complishingdissatisfaction, am a e n a a s u re which. which draws r remotes closer ve and closer those bonds of friendship which we hope never to see disturbed between Great Britain, her colonies, and the United States, countries which are naturally united by language, simi larity strongestof law ties s, o usages, fret a and io n c s u h s i t p- om s, and i n many cases by " We fervently hope that your lordship, having now retired from the duties of your late important post, may, under the blessing of Divine Providence, be long spared to your family and friends, and that in your future career your country may yet for many years enjoy the benefit of your high talents in her service. " Signed by order and on behalf of the American Cham ber of Commerce, " WILLIAM OXLEY, President. G. J. DUNHAM, Secretary. " Liverpool, Jan. 10." Mr. T. BOUCEI presented the following address on be half of the Liverpool Chambdr of Commerce : "My Lord,—We, the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, desire to avail ourselves of the opportunity of your lord ship's landing in this port heartily to congratulate you on your safe return to England, and to express the favourable sense we entertain of the most important services you have rendered to Great Britain and her North American colo nies by negotiating a reciprocity treaty between those pro vinces and the United States of America, thereby happily Veneeving vexed questions, especially that of the fisheries, which"threatened to engender unpleasant feelings in both countries, between whom it is most essential that mutual goodwill should always exist. " Considering commerce to be the harbinger of peace and citnation, and the promoter of the best interests of .man kind, it' must ever afford us the utincst gratification to see the bond of amity drawn closer between Great Britain and the other nations of the earth. " We feel it is due to your lordship not to allow you to pass through Liverpool without evincing our high estima tion of your services, and expressing a hope that you may have a long and happy life to render your country further benefits. " Signed on behalf of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce, " THOMAS Boucn, President. Lord ELGIN replied to.the ikdezpss r an. follows :—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, I am snicillrat - you can all un derstand, perhaps better than I can express it, how gra tifying it must be to a person who has been engaged in the service of his country for several years in those re mote parts of the empire which do not frequently attract the attention of the British public to receive on his re turn to his home, and from bodies filling so high a posi tion as those who have now honoured me with these ad dresses, the expression of their approbation and esteem. Gentlemen, the tale of my administration of affairs in America is a very simple one, and very easily told. During the period of my _sojourn upon that continent, which has now extended over upwards of eight years— for it was on the sth of January, in the year 1847, that I embarked at this port to assume the functions of Go vernor-General of British North America—l have had two objects mainly in view ; in the, first place, it has been - my endeavour to place the colonists whose interests were more particularly committed to my charge in such a position, politically and economically, as to leave them nothing to envy in the condition of any other people upon the earth ; and more particularly, because we must not forget the parallel that they were always establishing between themselves and their neighbours, and more espe cially between their own condition and that of their im mediate neighbours, the prosperous citizens of the United States of America. And, gentlemen, I will confess it, because your kindness induces me to be frank and open with you, I really do not say this with any view to self laudation, but because it is essential to hist or i c al truth that I must say it—l must say that when I undertook the task I felt that I was undertaking a task of no ordi nary difficulty and magnitude. And any of you, gentle men, will understand that this was the case if you - will be pleased, to refer, not only to the passing observations of travellers and the fugitive literature of the day, but to Parliamentary and authoritative documents, such as the report of the Earl of Durham on Canadian affairs, in which the condition of the territories lying on oppo site sides of the boundary line between the United States and the British provinces is contrasted, or even, if more recent evidence be required, to the picture of the hope less entanglement of Canadian affairs which is presented in the recently published pamphlet of my very distin guished and immediate predecessor. Gentlemen, I felt further, that, great as the difficulties of that task might be, it was my duty to undertake it, because I felt confi dent that upon no other terms and conditions could the connexion between the inoilier: -- country and that important dependency be rendered either perma nent or mutually advantageous. Then, gentlemen, the other object which I had in view—and I own I think it is hardly inferior in importance —was .this :—to place the commercial relations of the United States and the British provinces on such a footing that they should not, if possible, at any future period furnish occasions of estrangement or alienation between those two great and kindred nations who inhabit the opposite shores of the broad Atlantic, and whose. continued friendship and amity is so essential to the peace and progress of mankind. (Applause.) And, gentlemen, permit me to say that I do think both of those objects have, to some extent at least, been accomplished. I think I may take it upon myself to say that nine-tenths of the people of Canada are now of opinion that their condition in 'con nexion with England contrasts favourably with that of any other people on the earth. (Renewed applause.) And I believe, also, that the intimate commercial rela tionship which shall spring up between these tw.e coun tries, when the reciprocity treaty comes fully into ope ration, will render Canada in future, not a barrier and a severance, but a iin'k to unite these two kindred peoples. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I fully and cordially respond to all the expressions which are eontedned in these addresses, and in the eloquent observations of his worship the Mayor—to all those expressions as to the bearing of trade upon the progress and happiness of mankind ; and I well know with what powerful effect this great com munity has wielded'that important instrument of modern civilisation. (Clear, hear.) I remember the pride and gratification, as a fellow-cauntryman, with which I used in my earlier days to read over those eloquent passages, in which the trade of Liverpool was described, that fell upon a memorable occasion from the lips of that bril liant orator and distinguished statesman who considered it one of the proudest circumstances of his career that he was the representative of Liverpool. (Applause.) Gentlemen, I can only say that it appears to me that, although, of course, I should be the last person to say a single word that could imply an inadequate appre ciation of the advantages of national independence, still if I might venture Upon such a paradox—l might say that, in these our days the greatest benefactors of man kind are those who teach the nations and peoples of the earth that they are mutually dependent, and that no one member of that mighty aggregate which constitutes the body corporate of nations can suffer unless the other suffer with it. A most striking and instructive illustra tion of that tact is being afforded even at the present moment. There can be no doubt whatever but that there are some persons —though I don't suppose they are very numerous—on the other side of the water who, when they heard that the nations 01 Europe were going to war, rubbed their hands and said, " Our time is Coming. The nations of the Old World are getting into °lnfusion, and the treasures of the earth are to be poured into our bands." But what is the result I I believe it an indisputable fact that those calamities which are in cident to a state of warfare —stagnation of trade, dearth of employment, bankruptcy, and misery of different de scriptions—are bearing as severely upon the United States as upon those nations which are immediately en gaged in warfare. Gentlemen, this is a most valuable lesson, and it may be some"compeasation for the miser able calamities we are now enduring if that lesson i 3 not read to the world in vain. (Applause.) The assembly then separated. THE PAPACY IN PIEDMOMT AND SARDINIA. While the Church of Rome is putting forward pre tensions such as may remind us of the days of Hilde brand or Innocent 111., and settling, by a simple act of assumed authority, a controversy which dates from the scholastic era of the middle ages, she is menaced nearer home with a danger which all her art and all her in trigues will scarcely suffice to avert. Considering the rapid and simultaneous progress which. the reformed opinions made in so many parts of Europe, it is remark able that they should have taken so little hold on the soil of Italy, where the abuses of the Church were most rife and most notorious, and where, by a series of satiri- Cal writers, from Dante and Boccaccio downwards, they Were most, completely and thoroughly exposed. There were circumstances, too, in the then condition of that country—broken up into a number of small States, each warring and intriguing against the other—which -might seem not unfavourable to the espousal of the new ideas by princes seeking protection against a powerful neigh bour, and anxious for new strength, from whatever quar ter it might be gathered. The failure of the Reforma tion in Italy is probably to be attributed - to the circum stance that, owing to the scandalous state of the Papacy and the notorious corruption of the Church, it broke out prematurely, and was extinguished before it had time to spread to other countries. Had the move ment of Savonarola been contemporaneous with that of Luther, who can say how large a portion of the Italian peninsula —nay, of the patrimony of the Church itself— might have been snatched from the grasp of the Court of Rome ? But, as it had been with the Albigenses, in the thirteenth and the Lollards and Hussites in the fifteenth century, so it was with the Italian Protestants. The Reformation was quenched in the blood of the first Re formers, and those people who were the first to rise against the tyranny of Rome have been unable up to the present day to cast her yoke from off their necks. It is, therefore, with no common interest that we wit ness in the constitutional country of Piedmont the pro gress of a contest which that little State is carrying on with a brave and steady resolution against the domi neering power of the Papacy. The able men into whose hands the conduct of the first attempt at rational and moderate freedom which has been made in Italy since the fall of the Republic of Florence has fallen seem fully to have apprehended the truth, taught no less by reason than by history, that 'the predominant influence of the Church of Rome is:inconsistent with the permanence of liberal and enlightened institutions. We do not mean to say that countries professing the Catholic religion have not at different times possessed some share of free dom, but that such freedom is inconsistent w ith the active interference of the Court of Rome in the affairs of the national Church. It is very hard for institutions whose essence is free dom and publicity to co-exist with the dark and despotic influence which the confessor exercises over his penitent; but this difficulty becomes an impossibility if the con fessor, instead of being actuated by the feelings of a citizen, is the mere servant and enii , sary of a foreign Power. Had the tendencies of the King of Piedmont been less consistently and uniformly unconstitutional he would have found, as so many other princes have found, in Rome an ardent and unscrupulous ally, ready to over power the wisdom and patriotism of the middle and upper classes by an appeal to the fanatical ignorance of the lowest of the people ; but as a constitutional King, Vic tor Emmanuel has nothing to hope from Rome, and from this acknowledged incompatibility of interests rather than any wish on his part to precipitate a rupture have arisen those contests with the Papacy which have dis turbed the commencement of his other a:ise calm and prosperous reign. Tue point at which the quarrel has arrived is not one of doctrine, but of internal policy. The question involved is, whether the Government of Piedmont has the right claimed by every independent State to regulate the ownership and distribution of pro psrty within its own dominions, or whether that right is to be exercised only with the alldwance and subjeet to the veto of a foreign Power. This is no insignificant question, but one going to the root, not only of internal liberty, but of external inde pendence. Sardinia is, in fact, passing through that stage of her history which corresponds with the period of our' own when ' the Government, not assuredly with out the consent and approbation of the best and wisest in the nation, broke up the establishments of monasteries accumulated by the superstition and avarice of 700 years, a change not necessarily implying a complete reformation of doctrine, but certainly an indispens able step towards it. We do not presume to judge how far the existence of monasteries in Piedmont may have impeded the accumulation of wealth and cu=rsed the land with the evils of pauperism and indolence ; but we cannot be wrong in thinking that this is a question which the Piedanontesa Parliament. ought to be allowed to decide without the interference of any foreign priest or potentate, and in this conviction we heartily wish success to their labours. The struggle must needs be an arduous one. In addition to the in fluence of large and wealthy corporations contending for their very existence, the fanatical spirit of the moun taineers who people the high valleys of Savoy and the southern side of the Alps is sure to be stimulated against the Government. From the Republican party in Pied mont, at least from so much of it as is under the control of Mazzini, the Government of the King has little but hostility to expect. They hate constitutional monarchy even more than despotism, and have ever been ready to plot against the only State in Italy which respects per sonal freedom, administers justice with impartiality, and allows free and fair discussion on all matters of public interest. From France, of course, whatever support they may receive on other matters, they have on this none to expect, and Austria must regard with the utmost disapprobation a policy which stands out in such marked contradistinction to her own. When we see these things we aro at a loss which to admire most, the clear discernment which has enabled the statesmen of Sardinia to discern the absolute neces sity for vindicating, at whatever risk, the indepen deace of the nevvly-established monarchy from the interference and dictation of the Roman Pontiff, tha boldness with which they have entered on a struggle so arduous in itself, so liable to misrepresentation, and so beset by powerful and opposing influences, or the discre tion with which they have gone steadily forward, and without heat or violence matured the measures they deemed necessary for the public safety. Let them be assured that in this great crisis of their destiny, in which they are contending for the perpetua tion of their dearly-won constitutional privileges, while asLerting their independence of foreign dictation, and in which also they aro virtually fighting the battle of all Italy, whose future destiny is involved in the fate of the Sardinian monarchy, they carry with them the hearty sympathy of the English nation, and of the true friends of constitutional freedom all over the world. It is doubly pleasing to us to give utterance to this sentiment, because we are aware that expressions of English sympathy are not merely a relief to our feelings, but a powerful stimu lus and encouragement to exertion and perseverance. It is natural that the country whose institutions have been modelled on our own, hitherto with such happy results, should feel not indifferent to our approbation. Pied mont is now passing through that state of probation from which no nation in its pursuit of freedom can hope to be exempt. Let her go on and prosper but a few years longer, and we are convinced there is reserved for her a position which will more than reward her for all her exertions and sacrifices.—Times. AMERICAN GROUNDS FOR PRESERVING FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA. (Front the New York _Herald of Decentser 27.) The British press has been loud in its abuse of "Ame rica siding with Russia." As republicans, we have been accused of sympathising with despotism, and enjoying its success over the so-called liberal powers of Europe. But is it so ? We Lave certainly expressed our con viction that Russia must prove victorious in the end. We have also pointed out the advantages to be derived from maintaining peaceful relations with that empire, but in all this we have done no more than give an opi nion, and reciprocate, in a measure, the kindly feel ings extended towards us by the Czar. From the supre macy of the allies we have much to dread—for war, to a commercial and progressive nation like ours, may reasonably be dreaded—while, on the other hand, from the supremacy of Russia we have much to expect. By the latter the right band of fellowship has been held out to us, and we see no reason to refuse it, though its government be despotic, and its Empe ror the enemy of our own immediate rival. Rus sia seems, as it were, to have just sprung into life, and is no doubt advancing fast along the path of greatness. We have now the opportunity of esta blishing with her a close commercial intercourse, which will be greatly beneficial to both countries, and, as we hope, be the means of spreading for the first time a liberal influence among her people. With her des potism we do not sympathise, and with the cause ?f the present quarrel we have nothing to do ; but it is incompatible with our republicanism, and far less with our material interests, to destroy the friendly feelings at present existing between us. Let us illustrate this last assertion with a few facts. At the present moment the earnest desire of the Czar is to connect by telegraph and railroad all the im portant points of his vast dominions. Hence the faci lities afforded to Mr. Shaffner, who lately v i s it e d St . Petersburg, to settle preliminaries and otherwise further the grand enterprise of " placing a girdle round the earth." It is intended to traverse th e R uss i an em pi re from the capital to Sitka, and the line, throughout, will run south of 60 degrees, with the exception of a small portion, which diverges north, for the purpose of reaching Yatousk, on the river Lena. It has also been de termined to build 2,300 miles of railway—the principal road being from Moscow to Odessa. Iron is required for this—the natiee metal being too soft—and to procure it (the trade with England being stopped) the Czar must necessarily turn to America. Again, he has seen the destruction caused among his troops by the screw ships of the allied fleet in the Cri mea. Both at Eupatoria and the Alma, the English vessels as they lay along the coast, beyond the range of the enemy's guns, did fearful damage with rocket and bomb shell. The Emperor has already been taught a r lesson from experience. To be even with his oppouent3 (PRICE SD. he must have a steam navy. The Russian pine is not to be compared to Great Britain's oaken walls, and the Czar must turn to America for timb er an d f or ships. In working out her destiny Russia will, therefore, assist America in realising her own. Nicholas has already shown not only a willingness, but an eagerness to im port American enterprise into his empire, and neither our interests nor those of the republican principles we uphold require us to draw back. We know that a wide field has been opened to physicians, engi gineers, mechanics, and manufacturers from the United States ; and who can foresee all the nume rous benefits that will be derived from such a con nection, to the furtherance of liberalism in one country, and the progress of commerce in both I Nor is this all. We noticed some time since that the Rus sian boundary in Asia had lately been extended to the River Amour, which empties itself into the North Paci fic Ocean. This new accession of territory, as large as the whole of the New England States, was at first ne glected as unprofitable. But it was subsequently found to be a splendid tea country, and now the Czar wishes to throw it open to American trade. Protected by the Island of Sagalin from the ice which flows from the Sea of Okhotsk, the mouth of the Amour—navigable for four hundred piles—is open during the whole year. To the north is the fur region of Kamtschatka, and the advan tages of trade here are scarcely inferior to those recently acquired by the opening of Japan. Are we, then, to throw away such benefits as these for an empty bedew ? Surely not. Our admiration may be excited in favour of the heroes who toil and bleed and die in their country's cause on the frozen plains of the Crimea. As men, our sympathies may be espe cially roused for those whose Anglo-Saxon names sound familiar in our ears, God forbid that we should fail in doing every justice to the enduring courage of that race from which we ourselves have sprung. But with the cause of the war wo have no concern ; and with the re sult. it is to our advantage that Russia should preserve the integrity of her empire, and drive back her opponents. SINGULAR RESULTS OF RECENT OPE RATIC SPECULATIONS IN AMERICA. (From the New York _Herald, of Dec. 27-) During the past six months we have been called upon to record the ariiral of three musical expeditions from Europe. The first was the Italian Opera Company, with Grisi and Mario, under Mr. Hackett ; the second was the Pyne and Harrison English Opera Company, under Mr. Barry, and the last was a sort of Anglo- French troupe, under Mr. Niblo. We have no doubt that each of these parties expected to reach the same pitch of success as that achieved by Jenny Lind, whose path from city to city, and from town to town, was paved with gold. But things have changed since Jenny Lind's time. Those halcyon days will come no more. There has been a revulsion of popu lar feeling in musical as well as other matters. In fact, in this country, we are always going through some sort of a revolution in politics, society, business, music, fashion, and everything else. The times have become very hard lately, and there is not much of a rush for seats at the opera, kid gloves, bouquets, and attendant The probable results of the late musical speculations will be extremely curious, and will go far to show the European artists what they must expect in America. The first of these results is the entire and complete failure of Grisi and Mario—those great artists whom all Europe was delighted to honour. We understand that Grisi and Mario are very much disgusted with this glo rious country and with the indifference that is manifested by the people, who should, as they think, rally to their support. They are desolate—nobody comes to hear them—nobody cares anything about them—and they are preparing to leave the country, i❑ which they have failed to make a profitable sensation. The barbarians of the Fifth avenue will not pay for Grisi's notes ; and even Mario's title of Marquis of something or other fails to bring out the Mrs. Potiphars in sufficient numbers to pay the Academy's expenses. The enchanting Miss Coutts alone sticks to him. In this respect it must be acknowledged that our mu sic tl people—our first circles, or our cod-fish aristocracy, are utterly destitute of taste, and Grisi and Mario will go back to Europe circulating the utter ignorance of the higher classes of this country, and thus put an end to the contemptible cant which we have heard of the ap preciation of high art by the wealthy parvenues of New York. Another singular result of the musical season is found in the remarkable fact that of the three companies the English opera troupe—known as the Pyne and Harrison troupe—is the only one that has the remotest chance of making any money. This company came here entirely untioralktal-611eir princlr . •l_ sincvere had never bean heard of on this side of the ACtrantie, - and although they have been for the last three or four years at the head of their profession in England, they were altogether unknown to the New York public. They never had a lawsuit, as Jenny Lind did—they never ran away, breaking an engagement, and making a tremendous excitement—they never committed a faux pas, the delicate details of which were eagerly snapped up by voracious penny-a-liners, and duly digested as a portion of the dear public's breakfast. Of course they were never heard of ! Notwithstanding all these drawbacks, we find that the Pyne and Harrison troupe have thus far, in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, achieved a degree of success unprecedented since the furore created by the Woods. The music of their English operas goes direct to the heart, aad brings out the people of the great mid dle class who do not affect to be pleased with that which they cannot understand, and who are always ready to pay for that which pleases, excites, refines, and amuses them. This is the true secret of the success of the Pyne and Harrison troupe—a success which' is owing to the merit of the principal singers, and the popular character of the music which they give. But let all the European 11,1 tista who intend coming here with the expectation of receiving the applause, the support and the dollars of the cod-fish aristocracy take due notice of this fact. No matter how great they may be in their particular role, they cannot hope to be suc cessful unless they are notorious for some little faux pas —some elopement—some passage•at-arms with a ma nager—some great sensation created by them outside of professional triumphs. The single exception of the Pyne and Harrison troupe owes its existence to circumstances which will not probably occur again, and all great ec centric artists dcspise the people and devote their talents to the amusement of the aristocracy. Now our aristo cracy pays for notoriety—not talent ; and managers know very well that the article of modest merit is not one of those commodities which are precious on account of their rarity. The European artists have now the benefit of our ex perience, gratis. Let them beware how they neglect such good counsel. LETTERS FOR THE TRANSPORT SER VICE IN TURKEY AND T.Tllii BLACK SEA. In accordance with the provisions of a Treasury war rant, the postage upon a letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in the United Kingdom, ad dressed to any seaman serving on board a transport em ployed by her Majesty's Government in Turkey or the Black Sea, or forwarded by any such seaman, ad dressed to the United Kingdom, conveyed by direct packet (which term includes a ship of war, or any vessel employed by, or in the service of, her Majesty) or via Malta, but without passing through France, has been reduced to One Penny. To entitle such letters to corveya.nce at this reduced rate, however, the following regulations must be ob served : Ist. The penny must be paid at the time the letter is posted. . . _ 2d. It roust be stated in the direction of the letter that the person to whom it is addressed, or by whom it is sent, is a seaman serving on board a transport. 3d. 'When the letter is from a seaman serving on board a transport the officer having the command must sign his name, and specify the ship to which the seaman belongs. 4th. The letter must not exceed half an ounce in weight. sth. The letter must relate entirely to the private concerns of the seaman. The foregoing particulars must be given in the follow ing form : From A. 8., Seaman on board•the Transport --- (Here the direction of the letter must be inserted.) C. D. , captain pr other Commanding Officer Transport ship ----- To A. 8., Seaman on board the Transport ---- (Here the direction of the letter must be finished.) Upon letters sent to a seaman serving on board a transport, if the postage o£ one penny be not pre-paid in the United Kingdom, the letters cannot be forwarded, but will be returned to the writers. Letters sent by seamen, upon which the penny has not been pre-paid, will be liable to a charge of 2d. each on delivery ; but to enable seamen to pay the postage of their letters in advance, they will be permitted to use postage stamps, which may be obtained from the Post masters of her Majesty's forces in Turkey. Letters addressed tocr sent by officers serving on board transports, when forwarded by direct packet or via Malta, will be liable to a postage of 11d, the half ounce, which postage, upon letters sent from the United King dom, must also be paid in advance. It must be distinctly understood that the reduction of postage hero authorised applies exclusively to letters sent by the direct sea route between this country and Turkey, and that letters sent via France will be charge able with the following rates of postage, viz. : Not exceeding I ounce, is. Exceeding f oz., and not exceeding 1 oz., 2s. Exceeding 4 oz., and not exceeding oz., 3s. Exceeding oz., and not exceeding 1 oz., 4s. Exceeding 1 oz , and not exceeding 11 oz., se. And so on, increasing is. for each I oz. ROWLAND HILL, Secretary. SIR ROWARD DOUGLAS ON THEATTACK OF BOMARSUND. General Sir H. Douglas deems it an act of justice to Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Napier to tender to the editor of The Sun the accompanying paper, extracted from the new edition of the "Naval Gunnery," on the attack of Bomarsund : "The capture and destruction of Bomarsund, with little loss, and in a very short time, by the skilful man ner in which the military and naval forces co-operated with each other in those operations, are satisfactory illustrations—may they prove happy omens !—of the success which, as stated in Art. 332, p. 347, and Art. 332 c., p. 335.* will usually attend all such well-con certed undertakings. The forts were breached, and the fortress reduced to the necessity of surrendering, by a few powerful solid-shot guns landed from the ships of the combined fleet. Shell-guns and hollow shot could not have effected this, whether fired from the land or from ships' batteries. It is no disparagement to the naval forces to assert that they alone could not have de molished the defences of Bomarsund in so short a time, and not without much damage to the ships. The firing of shot and shells from the French and English ships at long ranges caused no serious injury; but the breaching of the forts, and the skilful establishment of a brea c hi ng . battery within 400 yards of the rear of the fortress ren dered all further resistance vain. General Jones states, in his official despatoh, that the interior of the place sheared that the fire of the ships did such tiiffing in jury, that the governor with so strong a garrison in a well-caseinated work, and without a breach having been formed, ought not to have surrendered ; but the batteries, armed with 3 2-pounder British guns, bieng ready to open, and the forts destroyed, Bomarsund was no longer defensible. The British Admiral exer cised a wise discretion in not exposin g the ships of the combined fleet to the severe damage they would have suss tamed by recklessly advancing under the fire of the enemy's seaward batteries ' • and, having conducted w ith admirable skill th e w h o l e fleet through the intricacies of the channels leading to the point of attack, and arranged; with his gallant Allies and associates the plan of opera tions, he did right to leave to the land batteries to do what they so well and skilfully accomplished, and to keep the fleet in reserve, upon the principle that the sea ward fronts of such forts being always thicker and stronger than the works, if any, which enclose them in. the rear, should never be attacked in front if by any means they can be turned and battered in the reverse. Thus there can be no question, that the place was taken by the land attack under Marshal Baragnay d'Hilliers . and the skilful engineers General Harry Jones and Gene ral Niel, and by means so effectual that without any other assistance from the naval forces than the loan of a few of their solid shot guns, and that of investing the place by sea, to prevent succours from being thrown in, Bomar sund must have fallen. Authentic information, for the accuracy of which the author vouches, enables him to state that, with respect to the effects of the solid shot on the granite with which the walls were facbd, the French guns made no impression on the blocks when they were struck perpendicularly in the middle of their faces ; nor (lid the shot fired from the more powerful 32-pounder British guns split the granite when so struck ; but when the blocks were hit by the latter near the edge, or on a joint of the masonry, theylwere displaced, the joints penetrated, the wall shaken ; and this not being backed with solid masonry, but filled in with rubble, the mass was thrown down and a practicable breach formed. This successful operation is very generally but erroneously stated to have been effected by the fire of the ships, and is even strongly held up as a proof of what ships can do and ought to attempt alone elsewhere. But the reselts of the experimental firing at the remnant of the fort, which, unless the previous firing of the ships during the attack was perfectly harmless, must have been somewhat damaged, and moreover shaken by the blowing up of the contiguous portions, do not warrant this conclusion, even should the attacking ships be permitted, like the Edinburgh, to take up, quietly and coolly, positions within 500 yards, and then de liberately commence and continue their firing, with out being fired at ! (Pp. 335, 333, at top.) The firing of the Edinburgh at 1,060 yards was unsatisfac tory. 390 shot and shells were fired from the largest and most powerful guns in the British navy (viz., from the Lancaster gun of 95 cwt., with an elongated shell of 1001 b. ; from 63-pounders of 95 cwt., and 32-pounders of 56 ow t., solid shot guns ; from 10-inch shell guns of S I cwt., with hollow shot of 841 b. ; and 8-inch shell guns of 65 cwt. and 60 cwt., with hollow shot of 561 b.), but did little injury to the work. At 480 yards 259 shot, shells, and hollow shot were fired ; a small breach was formed in the facing of the outer wall, of extremely bad masonry, and considerable damage done to the embrasures and other portions of the wall ; but no decisive result was obtained, no practicable breach termed by which the work might be assaulted, taken, and effectually destroyed (p. 353, line 12), although 640 shot and shells (40,0001 b of metal) were fired into the place, first at 1,060 yards, and then at 480 yards. Several casemates had fallen in, the embrasures not having been made high enough to admit of giving the guns sufficient elevation for very distant firing, in attempting which the keystones were actually blown out, the casemates ruined, and their guns rendered useless. The Lancaster shells, of which such high expectations were entertained, failed signally in precision of fire, even at 480 yards; and evidently cannot be depended npoutheaa-Ailsed. from. a. large and steady ship. (Pp. 358-363.) What, then, can Wei pected from those guns and proJect il ea, at 0 pirder when fired from the side of a °tank despita gultbdat t (P. 363.) Shells, whether percussion or time-fused, 'and hollow shot broke on striking the granite (pp. 334, 345) , and it was found that percussion shells could be of ne use in such a case (p. 296, line 11 ; p. 313, line 20), whereas time-fused shells might produce their effects upon the personnel in the interior of the fort, by enter bag a casemate through the embrasure and then explod ing. It is of very great importance that the facts of the case should be rightly understood, lest wrong notions should induce the attack of more formidable places which do not admit of military co-operation, with*ships alone ; and which the author repeats, now more confi dently than ever, would be a desperate and perilous ex periment." * In the articles to which these figures refer, these results are fully predicated. THE CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENISON. VERDICT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. CLEVEDON, Wednesday.—The Commission in this in. quiry resumed its sittings this afternoon at Wason'e Royal Hotel, Clevedon. The attendance was by no means so numerous as on the preceding days. Dr. Haggard having stated that the Commissioners were now prepared to declare their opinion, Bishop Carr read the following • . The Commissioners, after due consideration of the de positions taken before them, and of certain printed ser mons numbered 1,2, and 3, and of the documents an. nexed, declare their unanimous opinion. First, that as respects the preaching and publication, or making known and public the above sermons by the Ven. the Archdeacon of Taunton within the diocese of Bath and Wells, there are sufficient prima facie grounds for instituting further proceedings. Secondly, the Commissioners, having carefully ex amined the aforesaid sermons and the charges specified in this commission, declare their unanimous opinion that the proposition of the von. archdeacon, that to all who come to the Lord's Table, and to those who eat and drink worthily, and to those who eat and drink un. worthily, the body and blood of Christ are given ; and that by all who come to the Lord's Table, by those who eat and drink worthily, and by those who eat and drink unworthily, the body and blood of Christ are received, is directly contrary or.repugnant to the doctrine of the Church of England, and especially to the articles of re ligion ; and that the doctrines as set forth in the afore said sermons with reference to the real presence of the holy eucharist, are unsupported by the articles in their literal and grammatical sense, are contrary to the doc trines and teaching of the Church of England, and have a very dangerous tendency. The Commissioners are therefore of opinion—secondly, that there is sufficient prima facie ground for institut ing further proceedings. The Commissioners at the same time think it due to the venerable the archdeacon to stata that, in the ser mons under consideration, he has expressed his full assent and consent to the articles of religion, and that be has, ex aplmo, condemned the doctrines of the Church of Rome, Red particularly of the Roman doctrine of transub,tani 1011. Bishop Carr added that the commissioners having fully considered the subject, and now delivered their opinion, begged to state that the commission wag now closed, and that copies of their decision would be given to either party if they should wish it, on application to Mr. George Burcheil, of Doctors'-c nunons, who offi ciated as registrar during the inquiry. Dr. Phillimore was not in attendance today, being, we were informed, engaged in the Admiralty Court. Dr. Bayford was present, on the part of the promoter of tha suit. The whole proceedings were concluded in lees than a quarter of an hour. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 10. . The Vice• Chancellor has given notice, that the sub ject for the Sacred Poem of the year 1857 is " The Death of Jacob." The compositions must consist of not less than -CO, nor more than 300 lines. The ead.didates must be members of the University, who at the time, when the subject is announced, shall have passed the public examination for the degree of B, 4. The compositions are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University, on or before ,th e I st day of December, 1856, and the prize is to be adjudged on the Ist day of June, 1857. A copper mine is about to be opened and worked in the Murtscher range, on the frontier between the Swiss cantons of Glares and St. Gallen, under the direction of Dr. H. Simon and a Mr. Stohr, a Bavarian. D rrn ist E rie S t lT C ß o A u .— rt San Francisco, apettion was filedD eTcli. f l3l o . r —R a I w Yns r st i l t bAe Twelfth o ll f P ba li b l e z a E s , corpus to bring before Judge Norton three Russian prisoners, alleged to be held Me gaily as prisoners of war by the English prize crew on board the Sitka, now lying in our harbour. The ille gality of their present confinement is based on the fact set forth that they were brought out of British posses sions into the state of California, and cannot, by reason of such removal, be longer held lawfully in British CUE* toly. A writ of habeas corpus was issued, returnable before this court on Monday last, but early on the morning of the Sabbath the ship quietly hoisted her anchors and put to sea. 01N„ , ...1 ......_ )1311 r 1 1Purity of the blood, and that alone." • 4 k h t v ,„ Ril e h li t;;, e l;," 4 , l •l CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.--- , oliet t :Ni), r ‘ `...te course of this week . will be played . by l La e u s r . en L t a s iyiNio.de,tlture. La Part du Diable, Auber a . iu Wa nie tz FAL q lt a „ni:alous (first time), Cornet; Venn h s To . fste, tin.' 4lB cl. e .tio'n.'sisio; Le 'Carriaval de Venise (by eestre),ll. Laurent,' le q 7),t sor t all the principal performers Quadrilles :Le (; "4 Stt ; f4 ott,Lar, Lamotte ; La Guerre ; Le Rol du Pastel (first 1. 4f „," 83 0 . .„'ehott afe, Mathilde, Bonisseau. Polkas : Blumen 040' L Strauss ; Warshauer. Strauss. Gallop, Les principal Cornet a Piston, NI. Boulcourt. Ali o' r ch '-17 e to music to be obtained at the music repository ( I"ra- Doors open at. Eight ; commence at half-past. A... li e Shilling.