The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-07 00:00:00

-p rmu EAST TiIDIA 7101:7 1 0t, 2/) Int 1 0 55. ? -t iti b D C/D rA 7 11 0 f DIRECTORS — or the 4, - , D ge . —, part do hereby pive Notice. tivrt the(liar EA ST . 1titdr,....,4 !Milt they will receive C -.sit for Bills on Be , gal and the 71 . 1 .'. front :he present date, and Wl' il d PluY's47.l's R upee, and for Bills on Bombay 2s. 234 d. the Com rye. ilri her notice, be 2s 2 AR 111------"T i. _lmmense the 44:de-r"nee' VAR, OVIATA:MLc s b iI y7 SS LA - 17%c erY evening. G itA T W--------i---"---IAsSTERN COA .—Best, 218 . . _i Das, ca„Seeoild., 221. per.ton The Great Western Railway l Th o e _ buttiato"now execute orders lir Rwabon Coals, equal to the finest ca`,, ~,''') Ix, at 24s per ton and for excellent and ec-nomic I V _ e6 of the pa ~, pr da at at 2 s . • per ton Cash prices within 4 mil , eqe,,, b-nVton station • Addre , s . to the Superintendent, Great '" "allwaY, Paddington. x fri 4 , 6 1) , 1 1 I N'S << SHILLING" RAZOR. a-..;:tuPP,,,,.,4l:.:terryeit:t7t E tz . y i t l ,,Q _a i r d ia nen. e sc g u ood ery by the makers. J` ;rand'SM tl Works, Sheffield 1 / 1 4 ,;P- --7 0.1t TABLE KNIVES, tt e ribly :aacle for the oryst I Palace, S. •ol.nham handlea cenno t hel 'e ? M '' loose : the blade 3 or . the very 'QYer B " Sheffield mantel:et:re. • stre:t kit), , ODA led at their Le W rehouse, 37, Moorgate. first quality Queen's Cutlery W il orkZ Shaetlield. Tilt bni, or ttnitALL, VAT 3,1. Itt„ LINtIPsi'LLIHIITTEE.fo'r LETTING. the CITY'S 87)4..4; at 0,, 0,,. Meet at Gitildh ill, on WE ND ES!) AY, the 9th n l e, N o. 2 ‘.:6ek Drechtelv , to receive r L P ases th " 1 Ihe enti,:nh.Place, Pin , tatry, and Premiseson the nor ohiaTiter partl"ta'ae..te tit' City Mews, Whitecross-street. ed, at the Architect and Pla,s ay mbe seen, and Forms of Tender 's °Ace, Guildhall. • F ERDINAND BRAND, Compiroller, CIRcIIL NitN si ,a,:;cl P OPES, LETTERS of CREDIT, RANK (;-.f XC IA GE. —The LONDON a d WEST :Pant 1,14 r .Circular Notes of la each, Payable at 1 .018,, e , , A they are 1, Europe. These Notes are is , ned without t ow . 2 fre e _c&_:ohed almost fre, of conimitstoil. , liter NU& Zl:te s, e 4 " 1, , e 1 . ; , 1 ° p,: nro " of. ar Le tura of Credit on all d the h n i rtne o lpa v iet ni t t iz terfAlT. flntharn'il7.:.:"anvd P l or ° t l k ff i e z n a he C th (a a g o C ony . k bat u te, ceeloaind Bills of F'mebanee are likewise ' granted upon 4 tain e ,Wn, 4 g .: Re. f a.q. l l , llarat, Castlemaine. Sandburit, and nary L a i . at the ka":Jal' a, AT PA R. The Circular Notes may be ' 44 9. Ezeh:. fiery rty of its branches. The Letters of Credit " re issued only at the Head Office in Loth- P--......, RO R tt, tclf A I'hANCJE, GERMANY, or in tilivoyed,n( '4',_`X,), the best Manttfactnr:ng Talent is obtained and .40 tstilitor7 construction of the following : Tae Icleci t t ,'S RR tIINDOTE, the new garment of the Season. A LLIE L 8 " PAL.TOT. One and Two Guineas each. Nil*, -" SLE-V CAPE, One Guinea, Waterproof, yet -,-- 0bj, , 8 ri „. E‘ - aporab 7 e. ER-r im , —uilsTEA TrtousEß4 and HALF-GUINEA WAIsYCOA T. 4. NAccotrhelitltl:efor MILITARY and other OUTFITS sent gris. ka i l er first. o n ' l . In all parts of the globe. who have the that they a , Ilvarlbi. ~-'s garments prepared in regulated sizes, so 'test,,, fit wellabove tent.. ue ddress, R. . 1. - nd D. NICOLL, 114, 116, I Id, 120, .........-"ltte t ...................._ T an d I n thA Clt;. 22, Comilla. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. Nt A O. IN- -,, -ealtlC . TELEGRAPH °lti '/201 4.11,. LONDON OFFICES. p, bi, t , ,,, West 6.,,i30nd-Street (six doors from the Royal Evchange.) ` o lre -- ` Cobart-'`—'7, hariug-cross (opposi 4 the 0, , ottke x,tinicatlon by underground wires with the ) principal ttet'ga for Ti..ll4d°4l* to L i Vi Twent y ids, including delivery, and address not 4 /tltie4;o, °nic e. 2 Exchange-bufldings •• - .. ..° ;4411144118 : ker . r• Exchange -arcade i : F ih kib ,• 22. English ?2s. 6d. -street s,"-mlalki...ola; 101, New -street .• • • ° I! Gre g9Wi Office, 18, Eschange-square.• • • •• • • ~ hes. b u ,,, °° ,. ° ,c l cr •• Cathcart•square . 14s. Od. 4 -41-•:Duhirrles• •• High-street .. Se. Od. Beir a :4 •• 23 College -green.. Is. Od. 11 Cork_ •• I. Donegal -street Que 4,..... ,• P embroke-street } 7e. 6d. """len, The Quay ' • EDWARD B. BRIGHT, Secre tary. l'itiltt. )`A A.NT to an Order of the High v. l!tt a ahee ry to of E-TIIER Court of h s 'etqr,. , mecei t , e ,: ' , Nee in the matter of the Es t in T, ''li t, rh e4,OieruYand ' 3 ' Of - 'th( c o • 6 . theefueta'iet o T f rlt; n tee of R x e s i t i ti e e f r A ß c ai . se l , o t l a h t and R l l, l h t.h . ' ,1 .1 k ireh 'A'? et York s in.ter, who died on or about T f h h o e m s o th . It ir 0 : 4 Or fv . 1838, livin at ti p time ' ' of the death of ,arifue _ __ t _ tliti • Ap r , aitib r i d g. ie . tatives or represen , qi,, ; _, rco o . •or the legal personal repress 4 1 . 4 of 11 . itta k ge• Gentleman, who died on or about the 2b n de-tth, or the i7tal''' Sao ' ," °l ' the the as have since died : also, the . next ot Kin . f 4eirZl4lal ei,l2l°lnlimon, liv,ng at the time i';''t ri,,,01,0,-.esentatives or representativoo o t ~' Rue!, h ''', to 0 , a ' r e by their solei tore, on of , t4: 0 1h, 0, - "Xt e ' r;:le In and make out their, r before su r e h h e l o f i t h th r e l a m y o a f s , ~ of v .,..._11 or legal representatives d Torin Eirideraley, N 0..., ^ill b,7llchp,s'.7-Chancellor Sir Richar her,reerphrre.sreenlataimtivte°,rae.tiatihine or in default thereof they 'da y tki l,,i4etet lipt4pceltesdnn, Middle the e be xe netit of the said order. ti 4 Ch. the t,',l: elclttied f . '"°ln - tl9 o'clock at Noon, at the altak"thber,,, ~•- • , o fifty or June next, a - d ijudicating upon the -° a PPOinted tor hearing an a 1)4 41 till, 2 CHARLES PUGH, Chief Clerk. 1 d ay of M ay, 1855 ' f ° YAT, r,,, gt T p i rEr. AND PUBLIC ROOMS, PLYMOUTH. fttAs.,,,,cti e e ' k4 ,, ts_T by Public Survey, for a term of it s ,, ° , l 'ti . ,' , i t U t eti;, 4 re t'rg t'rom Ct ristmas, 1855. by Mr. WILLIAM th."(oll,lhuil thel),:,!'• All that capital Hotel, called the ROYAL Al; h tt fr - a n Aili'L l 'al of Pirmonth, with the public rooms attached, ‘ lt a -'414 %..,"j.,„ R s'im, Concert Room, Tea o*, Card Victuallingote_ t° lts% r , , mi.h, ° ,, th,..1, I. TAP, situ at ein the rear of th- ... 1 i ! I ',oty -"opt r,,,.,'' 0 c h, a i ing. This spacious edifice ( .whic or , o ai il ing er k 4 b al a e 1t3 ,, 0 elt ' l 4. m. PA l( irms nne of the we 4 „`' ,o l47 l , 4l "nr rn , 4L) d e c s ottleteness . of its R i t 'l o ar o ^ t , l e t e i t l, is e s qu h a v li t ' he d ' i t ti mn u i Psh c e u g u by the k ri i llsit s t nitr tir„^q Ple n r . ,„ 'the ht i l ' i r i e ri tlr cOmnrises fifty-three t si eo ee m p : hntirbB,..rarourrh, c4CO3fr, roo 'i flittin,r rooms, heal ie: an exce e l v le e n ry other cott el e l %lvih in elc4, B 4l l o f i :' with dres.in; roams, St ,„ P_n2 iish '1)0144- ac i lea Cl'A'- nl'n'mus "'cmhia"- o r g' u-e •. s-t-'-i i s l ix .h t e y 4 jhe t fon 1,11;4.1011;fn , c nvenience tor s abh es a' °" k , th e kr.. . op fb, _ ftr t.r., for twenty-five carriag _ y , In !ocked uP 4,, 4 X , 111t, e '5t or e3' ve„,°:te c haracter maintained b thrrugh ,7, titi xil , if, at ^Rlar bi ; a nd its extensive connection . this este,- e. atinn to it: 4 8 . :*Ity a ' °ll th o Zos, ~,,11 , !_r! der upt - Tflunus any e i u ti m m of the town i k , i 'tor t '4lcl-041,11,4:nd th ei st the increasing P n " . P io n n of h ar b our and p l ' o r r ''Ree t l e Dort artik?a• arrractghri: sire u e l x lv te increa ed nuo:b!rs 01. a4;hlllo,l,ei,4riti,"an 13;,„nt?t"h In-suarnen ann u a lly ~`1 3 , " i l ',', Of t he ah-,. ° „ f --,ties; fu th e a ha c o d s of a spirted less -e- 1 augmentation of "col a ° ..ane "" tisid j;', Prosertir a iII survey will be held at tin 'ettf -° of t e ns. at . °4l) be PIPU th on Thursday, ll' sth l io ok k.„._ on e u . oock i ymou , • 1 1, z il , n, i r ,"Deety pat 1 1 th . .atternoon • h conditions or e4ford-stVneart tTaie4e, °4t i ll ' e d ;_i a li nd tu t the e auctLneer• • and turhi-r par: . `t• FlYthonth,roirat ','-' Cs l'°ll 'n p, , ierki k MR. cilAßr,Es e. WI! ITFFORD, 'Mee, p, Town Gerk, Plymouth. 3 aloath, April 30th, 1855. 4 6Y AL 1) - OtirrDemr.- o'er,tY. h ,,°„ing, LPe ---- ;;,, - ,," 1 - PRINCE ALBERT. . tet ti °44 Y EN ,PAT RO NI ', o '''ki istNIC INSTITUTION. ; i': "to/t o , l,". nn the COMPARATIVE ANATOMY i latrft - eluti ng tb 'l Mcnx Esq. ~Lpni 'lai litqc , !LXlt : :‘,,e trhh nst., DRAMATIC READING, by irki'll.4lif th e A -e ll ADO ABOUT NOTHING." p i rp . , Es_ ,_ oto rt of POTICHOM A NI E. by Mrs. MesEPEAct .q.1, 4 *1. ' " Y Bucra.exp, Esq., on SONGS and SON q t \f tW b li tP l hY a li „ p iii , /lab •,80r,vis,' --• ,Ef.rua F,,,,, d b y Dr ItAcTInOFFNEZ. th B'a ge n th° S AllAil VI EWi o ' Pi4 ln- I - km -. BATTLES, and of !ib.., -, Liver„,,_-, SPienuld Movr g ' DIOIiAMA, depicting the i tt,i - Z . of th e p_ol across the Moving and embracing Views of 4 (3/./,'"eecl States. (limn,. ''44MAS, &c., &c., &c. ST A i ci SE T h ' ND ' ,) the r PACKETS. t Piers. racket .tsets call at the Greenhithe and Purflee- - . At th e p, ''lll TERR • PIER, GRAVESEND' el , as underlined (weather permitting 3 tali s ,: i ' s c all ai n ti '( E 7 S • Rox, - -the il i __ a Greenhithe and Pnrfleet Plers. u, -, Ttit., ''' as underlined (weather permitting %ACE Dr..... "ttp t , .... GRAVESEND. N., ..t. ' 4 la. I'IZ% i i --------- 4rN.DAYB. 41 1 Iz fi -7 I 5 % --, 'S N 1 2 31 2 Time A ' 8 4 - g - ---... 3 A a •I' (),, cl k a y t :r. •-• - 12;4 ~. tli,,Y qii.!'m 6, 6 r, 41 -- 1...._ 1 I tv 44, 6 ‘.. 14 1_ I I— g D ~,i f 14 3 , rOM ii, 4 rti* l ;r ic Or i n `ilolltir•urch -- etreet Station to all parts of Lond), C Vlrtiotr Nrean.,l BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the f , 1 ~.1 _, ...,v .,_ ' 'rolti the Petichureh-street Station. t, "It I) ON. el , • `4IETSCIATd. 1. 111,„ t, . 9 -,, --":":"-----...................___ N . - ..i .. .4§.. 4 a.. • en r -. = 5. I . 7 . # .2.; ) church s; a -..... , 1 Atreel. 1, 6 g ' 6 , • ----.-- 4 a g 6 --_ ___ _ -- 9 % , Fore Cain E 1,4 grave,n.th .0 and London.. •• •• 11 :1 . or 4,ll'nfiAT, .(Irrt,,,,,,`n7tclanlifliairkwall or Woo l lwieh s : 21(Tonttl:e ;OcitlhatOfP:enioteraber, 3) 4tre,' N tomi.'4° be had of the sen d on board 2, 14 65. Terrace Pier, qraveßerkt in. Saloon. .. Is. 24 .. Os. tOd .. Os. 8d F. Os.; nap , the Packets I , l lt 14 ---.. 441 t hh-4tT INTprn MATURITY., -41 1all ed : `'XITIEi OF YOUTH AND . N . ~, ....c. 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for d° v ' ' ' It v Y • Z ° 411, 1 1 1 Q 4, 1 8,„ °ti scamps.DEß 1 L T •, 4,'ektifhoes and Cure —An Essay on SPer -41iI: Rte,, til niectractical 'Ohs rvati, 1 . on a eater and more ttbße'lltsibe, bi, trtheatment Of e the d n h:easza of the , Gel i i n erat a i t N l . i 14) Vitm e n ß 9 by ,A na e . use or the Microscope In de.ect g oh Sl+e, „, tY or eo groa t, ex amination, the real cause !And effectof Iv, tlvel;tacoident _lllialairt, whether arising from solitary habits,,, ki:bil e l l yea,: ur climate, followed by practical remarks, found ! , 1 s„,', "Ada m ehilit, relPerience in the treatment of Imprrnoisewahoc,ct tos' t let l - '• ec,,,i;,* ,^eal Weakness, g permatorrhcea, &c ~'S 'PY hi,„. b hiarles on the phvmmogy of Marriage, with pre -I`4%*--.4rtipbth._e o_,nzeorn,,i,lererbevi.4lst 'emanating from empirical Pr' et''' ,,, ted by various writao on •Atit disorders. es advocated ill brktorl t 1)1137 ASVUEL LA'NIERZ M.D. b4 r c "Serl l' ° 4 nSQUARE, LONDON. LI 44, Ro I`itle, Matri ittoe Othtic lietxr3, msernbecrulated Member of :he.llniver_selz os:btelttl; 4111e":et°14fi,,°°t,, l'oearle;'lllahiel Li3ndr jilscP‘:3BlceWeal ' 111.!.. reauhreet ot this trelAse is t ° o n po ' int . out the learnt' eon 'we ~,,. 4 S fl'ore certain'hatilts irregolarities, and excesses: Sthe,;:lid ere'"lt'ocia.ececi more misery in ' Youth, degradation jr Man• tit7•lcblZ'ol di ee l s r e e decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, 1 reZecobire,ninien7l:bto modern pathologists It, perused_ ititile,,Q4lttt,bao„inclitiorl, and person , entertaining secret doubts o h re conscious of having hazard I t -' -...tle ' s s. and priwvileogaes:to wh;ch every human beings (41 / 1 LbPol lt,ee'lilca,,;4telY ncee tii,," r in i , "' Cere,,ea ssarYthatall men should know, that there o ti b rc b ,, • tie3,4:levoes ,masticsenient which cannot ne vioi• to? ll° it Y be e j of it and when wisdom and regret 7ucceel t,,,tetlew lgate I,lslWsblerate self-indulgence, how those be penaltiesremove:l r,, t t htr e i e s s Vil 150 a it:cl?),,B,:ingu of their , avoided, may and above all orheAti'tr'l'llt.To4r4l,Y' shy detegeo%nfeepshrgycal rmity or functions e _Alet! e ,„ 9r b a ,, r_ Ti the ti mely aid of science cannot apply a curt ilbr ten hi th e t z 4 ter:o r °. Years been engaged In an extens,v i ll h rle,, 4t'lY tee:tttleht of those delicate complaints, which hay, ti iil l4 . h W ,,, h° Intl- t.t4.o,,.g?"srallY confided to the care of ignorant -Al; - 'l' pr 1( - '''''"4l 'All those wh are induced to place t - ,,'•th • 1/1 asi'llion B. fury on ?Ne cg s4 411 4 (jo 'l;t,inialir play b e b ed. p r i ce 2 9 , of Meson. Piper, al ' •,, I • . `.. Paternoster.. • Hannay. r'Nfs;:bt:ZlZtt,:tem-stillare; Mann, r° Z, 6:3, Oxford-street ; Y 'Address from the ,Ctu°thrnohri'l.l;reosridfreeteleehl..3l-74.'Btaf.olr. 44 4 Uil ii p' h ,e . ro t'''eat. °o°ll,lt4tion,da,ly from ZieVei, _till Two and Iron, JAMES G. MELVILL, Secretary. ( tot- l it e , l) ! N t ,CES, Lond on and Suburbs, for Sale. str eet Mars t o th lt_ r t9 Hlghbury Wington. Data Apply London P roprietor, Dd. Hughes, Solicitor, 13, Gresham' CIEI\TTS-PAllli BAPTIST CHAPEI Ittiovemn• at 4 Rev. (t , ate T/lorama.) Vir NoE I will preach a SERMON In the q'e 9DA Evi IN( ;; May 9th. Semicp tn commence It :. "((-c ~~~ 0. 19,53.3.11 LON DON, ON .DA Y 1-4.;f1 EN Ls Gr, IN Aj7.iB 5. PUBLICATIONS. • IR. A.LBEKT SMITH'S MONT BLAN(._: is Now Open Every Evening, st f 4 except Friday, 11th. and Sal arday. Tne Morntnz Iteuresentations take place e:ery Tuesday. Thursday. and , zatorday. at 3 o'clock. - . tails can be :akcn at the lioa-office every day irom Eleven till Four.--,;gyptian Hall, Piccadilly. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. 'The Titian and FOURTH VOLUM - FS (completing the Work) are now nett v, A' • THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MtMOIRS . of the . ol'ltr and CAIsINEIS of (MORGE 111, from Griginal ly !-( cum Imo. Front the Times of this day. ) The trial of the Italian miscreant who attempted to as -aseinate the Emperor of the French about a week ago is expected to take place t s 4 eday in Paris in the ordinary forms of criminal justice. The Emperor. when pressed by same of his advisers to cause the pr soner to be arraigned for high treason, replied, with very good sense, that he wished the criminal to be- tried as if he had fired on a ourneyman platertr of the Plain of St. Denis ; and the wisest policy prohal,ly is to treat attempts of thie.nature with contempt, instead of exaltirez the madness.of poli tical aissassinations into an affair of State- There is, at tempt i however, borne is o o t tn a t; to r z e :t s h o e n r t o o ie be i lieve that this atrocious at or a ruffian ; an d that Piano . g la otre'desig l Liverani,n of ()r a whateverhis name may b e . was connected with a gang o f I ta li an mamand refugees, who have already shown on more than one ocea ,ion that they do t scrupl e t o employ a .eassination far : the accomplishment of their objects. This man was but a short time ago iii England, where we are sorry to ,ay that same of these persons are known to reside. We can only repeat our own strong. feeling of satisfaction that this - deplorable outrage did not take place on the , soil of , England, and that the •asylum we readily grant to fugitives from every part of the world was not violated by such a crime ; but we understand that the researches of the French police have for; some months paSt ascertained that if any plot exists menacing to th e personal safety o f L ou i s N apo l eon it Is an Italian • conspiracy. ft is stated that, by a curl .ous, coincidence. if not by prearranged concert, the Pope received triwards the close of last month an anonymous communication, stating .that a blow was about to be struck in Paris which would he followed by a revolti tionary outbreak in Rtime rpd in other parts of I:a'y as soon as the success of the attempt a as known ; arid there is no doubt that the anarchteal party, both in Paris and ea other parts of Europe, were, to a certain extent, pre pared to take advantage of •an event which was : wholly unforeseen by the public. We know not how far these circumstances may be investigated on the trial of this culprit. They do hot materially alter the guilt of the wretched man who is this day to be accused, 'and must be convicted, of an attempt at assassination in one of the most crowded thoroughfares of Paris, and in the presence of a multitude of spectators ; but they give a degree of mysterious interest and of 'political import mice to this action which a crime committed from private motives and against a private victim does not possess. The Emperor Napoleon had relinquished, or at least postponed, his intended journey to the Crimea before this painful incident occurred, for on the preceding day had been given out that his medical adVisers recoil) These volumes, extei.ding over the period from 18 1 0 to 1810, com prise the Priv. , te Correspondence or Lord renv.lle when secretary of state and First ord of the "freasur —of the Itl,ht lion Thom , s nrenvllle, %hen Pre , idetit of the Board of I (nitro: and First Lori of 11., Admiralty—of the Puke of We'll , gton during his early cam na,ens in the reninsula : with lIUM - FOUS ;ontitief .1141 communication, from' George in., the Prince of Wales, I finis Cu tlerva 11, E gin Hobart, Camden, Essex. Cart's ort Melville. We lesh,l Fi z • i liam, T mple, ituckiti::hzn, Mr. Fox, NI r„ Wry n4hani. &c ,&c. Hurst and Itiackett, 6 uhl shers, soc,essorE to lienry Cohan n. ".OCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF 6 7 of PERSON'S IMPRI4ONED for S%IALL DEBTS through out ENULAND and WALES. " Established 1772. TREASCRER—B F. 11.5. l E 'a:s jA m m EN ui r -joh;DE%•1:::,Bf AUDITOR. THE SIXTH ASO CONCLUDING VOLUME Ts now ready, e d with Portraits, of J . IVES of the PRINCESSES o f ENGLAND By Mrs. EVERETT GREEN. Compriling the cencittVen of the Lite of he Queen of Bohemia— Mary, Princess of orange—Henrietta, Due ea; of Orienns. &c. Putdshtri for H. Colb.irn, by his-success Ts, Ilarst BLlckett. Now ready. ra. et. R. .ECTURE on the ORGANISATION of the aL4 'FAENdiI ARMY. Delivered at the United service Inslitu-• By MONTAGUE GOR,', E. J •ines Rilg way, Piccadilly, Now rpadv, price Is., S 0 ME REMARKS on the TEisTANTh IMPROVEMENT., (IRELAND) BILL. James Ridgway, PI cadilly. • • , The Third lillition.—Jitst published, once is,, by post, item,' 6 0A 6 d,, ON TRUE d FALSE SPEI.I - NIAToRREREA, with the View of distiigulshing the Imaginary from the heal sufferers under this disease, and C.Trecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From t:erman of Dr. IICKMOtti With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Picktoi: , • is known to English readers by his frequent practi contributions to German medical literature. This is, the first Cole, he ink,rms as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi. cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, If be shall detect any ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his homer to cop rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet kympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and If this hook 7..0u1d find its wry into the hands of those who sisfnr from the corn; plaint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ce saved much needless suffering of tsody and mind, and what Is at less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— emelt money —This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatortheea, and to placa the treat meat upon a more rational and physiological basis. it is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: 11. rtelliere. 219. Regent•street. mended him not to expose himself to the uncertain ch mate of the East and the contagious influences of the camp. The real motive of this change m a plan which be had formed and adopted with great pertinacity, even as lately as when he was in this country, must be traced to the real or affected apprehensions for the trancuill4 of the capital which were reported to the French Govern ment. It is impossible for us to know . whether these reports ar e f oun d e d on 'fact; or whether they were exag gerated and coloured for the purpose of seconding the representations of those who were adverse to the Cri mean expedition of the Emperor. Certain it is that the principal persons in the empire showed the utmost disin clination to accept the responsibility of conducting the 'griveinrnent during the absence of Louis Napoleon, and that this circumstance proved the mole forcibly how en tirely the whole fabric of the present state of things in ' France rests upon the persinal authority and energy of the ',ruler. The Emperer's own language, in acknow ledging the congratulations on his escape addressed to him by the Senate, partakes of this Conviction. He thinks that his days are secure, and even his assassins powerless, until he has accomplished the designs of Providence and done the work allotted him to do. But the work allotted to man upon this scene of human affairs is so varied in its purposes and its instruments, that what is begun by one band is finished by a thousand others ; and even the fanatic who arms himself to commit a murder may possibly invoke the protection of Heaven with as firm a delusion as the sovereign who watches Over the preservation of an em pire. The d,,gger which, in the hand of Ravaillac. struck to the heart the noblest, the most popular, and the best of the kings of France in the height othis„glary and the meridian of his reign, gla•,ced in that of Damien • frOm the deprave d and dishonoured person of Louis XV., whose reign was the prelude to the destrnction of his monarchy anti his race. The finger of hi4ory or of faith may, perhaps, trace the mysterious courses of re tributive justice, and vindicate the ways of God to lean, but it is not given to any human being to presume upon the necessity of his own life to the purposes of the govern ment of Providence. The immediate conßevenzle of the danger to which the Emperor of the French has recently been exposed has therefore been to augment the anxiety which is felt for his perSonal safety, since his life seems the only barrier between the existing order of things in France and changes of so great mot so obse4re that no 111E,4 is wise enough tofore-ee them or bo!d enough to affront them. The I opertal Government reigns with out opposition ; it is toe undisputed master of tee power and tee resources at France. It makes war, it forms alliances, it conducts a great and difficult political enter prise with vigour and Faizacity ; it commands enormous financial supplies ; has given an impose to the trade and iiiiiustry of the ia'ion ; it covers the country with iragnificeiit works and edifices, and at this very moment the Universal Exhibition of 1855 is about to mike Paris the centre of the social movezowit of Europe. Yet where would al: this have been at the present moment, if but one short week ago the hand of a ruffian, or a madman, er a bravo had cut short the existence on which it hangs ? It has sometimes been said that the authority of a perioned government, which is aaother term for despotic power, can alone rescue a nation from Vie fatal results of a great revolutionary con vulsion. Undoubtedly the first Napoleon performed that task to a great extent after the convulsion of 1793, and the third Napoleon has rendered services of the same t►ou', the compromise of our rat►onsl honour, and the disturbed state of the public mind. The re►ue:iy for this condition of affairs does not lie through a departmental reform. Place the government of the country in the hands of honest and competent men. Let the people feel that the interests of the country are safe, so far as safety can be secured, by this salutary change. A Go vernment so constituted will have the powerful support of public opinion, awl the desired reform will follow as a matter of course. nature to France alter that of 1848. But the inure per sonal such a power is the less can it assume the perma nent strength of an instituti , in, and the less can it sup ply the place of those inst:tutions which are intended to provide against the accidents and vicissitudes of human life. It is impossible therefore fur France, or for this country as the ally of France, deeply interested in the stability of her government and in her welfare, to lose sight of the precarious tenure of ali that depends upon the existence of an individual, and we can only hope that all reascn.ib!e measures will be taken to prevent the re currence of a crime which might be followed by the most disastrous consequences to the world. It is because we feel that the object proposed by the meeting on Saturday is entitled to respectful considera tion, that we have ventured to point out what we believe to b the right course for its attainment, and have thought it our duty to warn those who have not pelhaps looked at the matter carefully of the folly and danger of a mis taken course. We may add, moreover, that a reform such as that contemplated by the meeting must depend for success upon the pressure of public opinion, legiti mately evoked and rationally directed. A knot of gentlemen in the City may imagine themselves the apostles of reform, and believe th at t h ey cou ld 'bate rially assist legislation ; but they may be as much astray, as to their own fitness for the office they aspire to, as in the effect produced on the public by their harangues. When these gentlemen talk of the people, and of themselves as their leaders, they may possibly reckon without their host, and put themselves forward in a position for which they have no warrant, and in which they will not find the popular support they reckon upon so confidently. The people are not so easily led as these orators imagine. The British public does not move except the object to be secured'is tangible, and the teaching of its recognised learlera earnest and intelligible, These are the indispeneable elenients of any serious agitation. With them, an)thing may be be accomplished ; without them, nothing. We nave only to add, these elements are not to lm found in the proceedings at the London Tavern. Nevertheless, a ,great cause is at stake, involving no less than the honour and safety of England. It is impossible that the present rniseiab'e and destructive system cf government can le tolerated. We must have the right men inthe right places, by which phrase we mean to say, we must have honest and vigorous will in the counsels of the Sovereign. We must haves Ministry , equal to the emergency, and superior to the contemptible acts to which those in pa wer resort for the sordid purpose of retaining office, of abusing the coufitleece of the Crown and of the nation, and of insult ing the authority of Parbainent. This is what the people want, and moreover what they are determined to have at whatever cost—but this end is not to be secured by the expression of clap -trap sentiments at any meetings, and by thrusting forward into indecent prnilinence Mr: Layard, or any other pretender, in the name of the people of England. The hour commonly produces the man ; that man or those men, who ever they may be, if they are to serve the country, must have its entire confidence. Those on whom the nation rely have been tried and found wanting. The country now turas to the ranks of that party that has never tailed to furnish able and resolute men in the time of trial. Should the Conservatives for get their duty now, they need never hope to regain a lost position ; and, we say it with deep humility, the names of those members of the Legislature, who for the sake of plrty or other considerations would forget theirduty to their countryat this crisis, and look upon her visible decline with folded arms, will descend to posterity in obloquy and shame, a mark for the contempt and de rision of future generations. ( Front the Morning Chronieleof this day. ) The first great step in the new political campaign was taken oo Saturday, with a success that equalled public expectation. The new movement in favilur of AdminiAra ttve Reform wa, both initiated and inaugurated with all the 1 - nnours of a gram] p tpular denioni-tratio , .. The effect produced far exceeded, the means empl. , yed, which argues how entirely the public mind was prepared. A few gentlemen, individually of weight, worth, and wealth, but none of those who are usually prominent in poli;ical movements in the city, issued, with their signatures at tached, a plain statement of Natienal Grievances, and j invited all who syrnpallised with them in their &yin: f.r a remedy to attend on a given day at a given tine and place, in order that they m i g ht ,2 S e o xPre" their wishes. What was the com - eq uenct pro found and so universal was the sentiiuent of (iriof dissatisfac tion, that, long before the appointed hour, the d the great room of the London Taverndwae,l).(ed admittanceeicloseaaint the still increasing numbers who demanded into the already crowded space—that the proceedings were commenced earlier than bad been announced in the advertisement —and that of the overflowings of that. crowd another vast assemblage was contemporaneously formed in the Guildhall, granted by the Lord Mayor for such purpose. The meeting of Saturday was the expression of a want and of a determination. Good Government is the want. -~~ "`~~ ~~% // • . , 1`• -- - ,f'i-' • ::".,„ ~,,,• ... „........, • - , --.io 1 f 4.. ..', ' -.• '.. ' ft , , . aira • 3 ,,,,,, /...-1, _.,1 _~ 4.t„ , / . i 4 I . -- 'ER : :,) ~ • , ift„ SI: ~...4 , ...., "i. • • ' , c e . - ? 7 ...,,..r.i,‘ v. I ' ll 6 : 1.,„ ~ 4 ,,,, , , - .. . V„(: , .' (?' :_, ._%_a ,:, : j ', 7, .\ - 4i 41 41 ...4 ;i 4 t - , ,„. ''• • ,;„ I ;7,,,)4 - / ~ , x ~,,,, -,. ..,..C . 2. -1.. d- 0 ,- ,, , ?.! ; J r- --. 1 1 . 4 - , t 7- 0:„ r .; --- . / 1 1 )/I*4 '› H • l' -t..' L--. - \/ -'4ll° ..,,,c,. 1 0 ; ' I: ° ' IA M 7 ."A '' ''Ft-' - '' . . 4 -t• , 1 _ .4,,,, r-- .._ i 1, 11 n, ,-,,.. . V ' . 47 % qP b s i'' ' t, ' X.. .• a' V \ ' f '.,, , , itt , A ! - - . \ : - • . 1: : ' , ,...."0--.)-#....','W.." - ' ' . r ' / 4_, ,z____ /, 4;- it , -c 'fiiiii— .r.,,tl !..144 ; q , rei f :,. MIS`, 4,°-, ,,„;,A 1 .4,'C ROIT.• ''‘ c 4 S - , 'l,_ to announce, in our impression of Saturday, that a. pri vate meeting of influential gentlemen had been held at Birmingham with a view t o a d o pt m easures for co-npe rating with the metropolitan movement to promote Ad ministrative Reform. On the same day we reported, more briefly than we could tave wished, the proceedings of a meeting at Derby on the mismanagement of the war, attended by both of the borough members, anti by two other members of the Rouse lof Common' —Messrs. Heyworth and Bass—at which the views .exrressed were in perfect harmony with those Of the Administrative Reformers. And even before the London tnovernent commenced, demonstrations in the same sense bad been made at Sheffield and other im portant centres of productive indu-try. The nation is rousing itself for a great effert, in a spirit of cairn but inflexible resolution. The exclusive incapable., wiiose supercilious defiance of public opinion has raised the storm, must bend before it, or brave it by their own imai,led strength. As in the Reform Bill contest, it is the nation against a frivolous and effete . oligarchy. Then the struggle was for the infusion of a more popular ele- 'limit into the Legislative Councils of the State ; now it is for the infusion of a more .popular element into its Ad ministrative Councils. In 1831 the people conquered the privilege of exercising a moredirect and unmediatesurveil lance and control over the aristocratical monopolists of exe cutive office; .within ayearor two at the most the people will conquer the privilege of nominating for the choice of the Crown administrators more capable and trust worthy than the old family coteries of place-holders and place-hunters can afford. The exclusives betray their consciousness of this .by their convulsive: attempts to smile derision at the movement. The demonstration of Sattirday has struck them with a bewildering consterna tion only inferior to that which disturbed the soul of Belshazzar when he gazed on the mysterious words— /1f ene, mene, teliel, vpharsin. ( From the Morning Herald. of this day. ) On Saturday the advocates of administrative reform held their meeting attlie London Tavern, for the purpose of organising an agitation to secure that object. There was an overflowing attendance, so much so, indeed, that those who failed to gain admission adjourned to the Guil dhall, and there held a supplementatnieeting,and passed the original resolutions which have been adopted by. both assemblies., The speeches contain nothing deserving of especialcomrnent further than that they express in gene- . ral terms intense dissatisfaction at the manner in which our public affairs are managed, and extensive discontent with our whole administrative system. The resolutions, expressive of the same sentiments, are framed in tem perate language—they set forth the necessity which exists for experience and business ability in the different departments of the state—but with the exception of the appointment of a committee to devise the best means of furthering the desired reform, and the commencement of a subscription list to assist it, we do not find a practical suggestion, either in the resolutions themselves or in the celumns of declamation which accompany them. The fact is, this meeting derives any importance which may attach to it from the circumstance that it is at once, as we have before said, the symptom and em bodiment of popular discontent. The men who com posed it are, doubtless, in earnest, and some of them . honestly desirous of upholding the national honour and of arresting the progress of the nation to ruin. • So far their object is not only legitimate, but eminently pafri- ' otic. They seem, however, to have got upon the wrong track, and in directing the public indignation against the delinquencies of administr.tive departments, rather than against those who ought to impart vigour and efficiency to those departments, to have mistaken the effect for the cause, and to have adventured on a career of reform which is sure to disappoint its projectors, and to increase the evils they seek to remedy by adding to the general perplexity and alarm. No one will deny, of course, that the departmental administration is scandalously and absurdly defective, and that the deficiencies'in the tianspert, commissariat, and ether services would have been sufficient to account for the failure of the Eastern expedition, even had the command been confided to abler hands ; but those who are disposed to rest the entire blame on departments seem to forget altogether that departments are hut parts of a machine, which, no matter how well adjusted it may be, requires the guidance of a presiding mind to direct it-, powers and regulate its manifold functions. That presid ing mind has been aed is wanting in the management of this war ; the consequence has been that the whole departmental machinery has gone out of gear. If the organisation of the various services was as perfect as it is, unhappily, dera. ged, it must, in the nature of things, be subordinate to - external control. It cannot set itself in mAion ur sustain in intelligent action its own functions. No doubt, ability in depat tinents is desirable —we should say judispein:wde to alminhtrwive effi ciency ; but it rests with the ministerial management to procure tl:at ability, and so to distribute it that the ac tion of the whole system shall br uniform, vigorous, and direct. A movement, therefore, which aims at the reform of our departrre nos simply begins at the wr.mg end. The true 84ellica.of the evrl r-o-rteeaol i s the incompetence of the rekp.,n,iole advisers of the Croan ; and until a change has Veen effected there, and Ministers are &loser) at once able and sincere, equal to the 'crisis, and welting to meet it, a 1 efforts at adolioistrative reform are so many steps in a wrong direction—a waste of energy, arid a pursuit destined to ti-r rinate in dissopoint.neu t arid di •aster. We can appeal with confidence, in see prt of these remarks, to the entire policy of the late and the present Administrations. The a hole bi-tory of our military disast , -rs, and of the failure of our ne.4otia tioris, is referable to a common and most obvious origin, insincerity and imbecility on the part of the Govern ment ; to that fatal union we owe our national humilia- rPRIcE SD. -, . r 17' • Lig ~ „., ~.‘,3. troops. Mr. Johnstone Neale sta , , k,,' . 1 _^ l . 1 • episode - Oli Third Pilmerston's fr ~- ...,,,,Poi o• - e; ;c :- '' chants in the City of London, th. , N; .;. ' i . well already —the proportion of re , ,.. ,- ,,ki. ...„, " ' er peers, baronets, sons-in-law, of rig. I , tT% i i &. of the army an 4 navy, ite., in . the ; - '',' -- • ' '-" ' ',— He did not shows—doubtless for go. . r,,,, ..,,, 4. travittrivr, .. oi, 1.3 were inefficient men, or that they were not•fairly-drosell by their they have underconatituencies, or 'that they neglect the duty taken. ~.t.' . The fact is, that " the monopoly of tte'fnuctions of administration by any section of the community "is a mockery and a delusion. No such thing exists in this - country, The aristocracy are not at all likely to he ex cluded from the commie. of the Crown lithe Refo rm Association, nor have th ey any monopoly ad vantage in political life b e y ond that which' other hey derive from wit, knowledge, or ability; superior;totlfhose they meet with in Mr. Lindsay or Mr. Bennoch. , , 'They fight and have fought, and have hitherto maintained their place in this country aga,instmore fornaidanle opponents thin Mr. Oliveira and his friend s are likely to proie. lass of men from the Government w4q. show them- They have, we feel sure, no wish to exclude any man, or i any class selves competent to the task. Mr. Huskiseoutand Sir R. Peel were not aristocrat', neitner were Burke nor Can. •.n in , , nor is Mr. Disraeli, tier, indeed, was- WA fiat, the great, Lord Chatham, nor is Mr. Gladstone. .:Wherever talent is shown, the Mini: ter, who.knows that be cannot face the House of Commons except with itstaid, is too glad to get it to ask whether it bearistocratio . or no. B u t it is e x p ect i ng rather too much of any Minislit to accept as a proved fact a man's own estimate of his fitness for office, when that estimate is shown by his pergrmance to be based on a profound meiancholy deception, such •as that which seems to pursue poor Mr. Layard„ or such as that which we suppose possesses and ,„Prompts the r est l ess eccentricities of Mn,Oliveira. Ibe House o f Commons is chosen by the iuntry in the manner which the country thinks thirfiest. The ,aristocracy are returned not lazily and idly, not as nominees of rotten boroughs, but as representing they are some of the great constituencies of England, because canl en thv v w eom h r o ks pb d ee o at their kter le t w u , s r k b y b a es u t m a e n a n d s m ha o v a e t th man mene m fully. If the corn mittee of the Reform Associationhave let them show that the7 w ha e v . e in them who forward —let doing business better than dto not waufbrators ; but don and Lord_ Pantnure, l' bk-Lebrd it Li done by Lord Palmer.MlT means of bmyuastnywaartnnoutnhtenolitahgaittatteonc,oucatirtrryiedwill notat s Derbi'f and Mr. rir.J. tamingP akminagntoonr Disraeli, by Lord John Russ-ell, We shall be delighted to welcome t‘ei • expense, to believe that Mr. Layard possesses the qualifications of a Prime Minitler—that 11,Ir. Lindsay i anymbeen but w persuaded e fit is for First Lord of the Admiralty, or Mliveilafors anything—or that the' merchants of London , can spare time from their business for the task Of governip g : t h e country—or that it is advisable to give them places for life —or that we should gravely set ahOut revolutionising our whole system for the sake of a few gent/etrien who cannot command office by their ability, but are anxious to persu a d e t h e world that there is a conspiracy agai nst their tal en t s , an d that the country is bein ruined for wa n t o f t h e i r assistance, g rapidly To gqt it, and speedily, is the determination. That ga thering was di st i ngu i shed from many meetings wh i c h nave been held in thiis eountry of late years, in its genuineness and spont;eneity. Among the many in ventions of an organising age is that of the manufac ture of "Public Opinion." The Duke of Wellington in a hasty moment pronounced "county meetings" to be "a farce." With even more truth, many assem blages that have led to great• political consequences might have been called shams or imposteres. The value of meetings, such as those to which so much weight was .tt one time justly attached by Statesmen, consists in their being true, bone-t, and unprompted rnArefestations if public feeling. When they are got up, or “organised" to servea purpose, they become not merely %aluelese, but Absolutely noxious. From this imputation the meeting of Saturday was strikingly free—an advantage which was adroitly remarked upon by the chairman. Ice said Mr. Morley, "you refer to the list of the names of persons convening this meeting, you will find that they I include, to some. extent, names strange to the public in connection with public and political matters; but they are the names of persons who are engaged earnestly, thoughtfully, and, to a large exesnt, successfully, in, the performance of the social and public duties in the various departments of business in which they are en gaged. They are the names of persons who are not generally drawn away from engagements, sufficiently onerous and responsible, to mix in matters connected with public affairs. They are men, however, who are deeply moved by the existing state of things, who be lieve earnestly that the heart of the people is sick of it, and they are men who are ready to call upon you, as With the voice of one man, to declare that this state of things shall no longer exist." • In-those few sentences Mr. Morley ably characterised, not merely the meeting, but 'also the movement now Agitatili the nation. A quarter of a century has elapsed .since there:was such an upheaving of society, of its own instinctive motion.. "Agitations," in.the commonly ac cepted sense of the term, are important things, and some times lead. to great results, but they are in the nature of foregone conclusions, and not comparable, for theii moral weight, with that slow deep stir of the soul of the nation which shakes the world like- the earthquake. Another strong - characteristic of the proceedings— which 'ought to strike with seriousness, if not with awe, the classes who now chiefly monopolise•the Government —is the extreme moderation and the highly constitu tional tone observed by all the speakers. There was none of that wild, fierce passion which lately elsewhere, and even at certain epochs here, has made Reformers afraid of Referm. Of the levelling spirit there was-not the slightest manifestation. The aristocracy were ten derly touched upon as an aristocracy, and without even the shadow of a ground for suspecting a latent class hatred. The names, indeed, of the gentlemen who took the most prominent part in the proceedings, afford the hest guarantee that there are no concealed designs— that tha most conservative of governmental or depart mental refor mere might join in this movement, with out the slightest fear of being led to lengths be yond their ‘ principles. It is an association . o f thoroughly practical men, for thoroughly practical 'ob jects—of meet who know, by experience of their own pri vate transactions, how the public work ought to be done - —of men determined that their country shall no longer be a byword and a reproach among the nations, for gross mismanagement of all public affairs. They as much as admit that they are not themselves able to leave their profitable enterprises for the turmoil and uncertainty of public life. They do not desire to exclude the aristocracy Nom tip Government of the country, but they do desire to destroy the unpatriotic spirit of nepotism, and the petrifying influence of routine. They wish.the aristocracy to be true to themselves. Let them exhibit honesty and efficiency, aud, if anything, they will rather be preferred fir public employment, because they have more leisure, more training, and, many of them, more ability and ex perience. Another remarkab'e feature of this movement is the total absence of all political feeling in a party sense. Tlioe who are acquainted with City of London politics, will at once see h ow di verse are the political creeds of the chief speakers. As Mr. Travers well remarked, the promoters of the meeting could not be charged with wishing to use it for the p•yrpose of subverting the Go vernment—for the movement is too important and too general to condescend to attack any particular indivi dual, or any particular Government. It might rather bear to be described as a movement in aid of all those earnest and well-meaning men among the governing classes, who desire to shake eff that incubus called " the system." To whatever consequences it may lead, those Who have initiated it are not wild theorists, but the ex ponents of a feeling deep and universal, the growth of long observation by the most jut and practical people on the face of the earth. It is important to dwell upon these features of the demonstration of Saturday, fur tney constitute its significance and grandeur. It will be objected by the hat)itual opponents of all change that the promoters of this movement live , not suggested any specific plateeof their own which shall p supersede the AT.Leira • now condemned. To- this the re , ply is obvious. The primary object in all undertakings of the kind is to simplify and concentrate. Before Corning t the details of the scheme which may her , aftir be accepted as a remedy, let us kno w whether the pub lic are unanimous in desiring to immolate the existitig aod substitute for it" a better. A'brisis roust be laid, and this the meeting of Saturday has done. But this is not all. The resolution moved by Mr. Lindsay, ur a 'speech of great argumentative eloquence, clearly points to a general remedy. There must be " no more monopoly of Govt rriment by a section of the community,' whilst enlarged and practical ability must be introduced int r the service of the State." Never mind the obstacles. They must be overcome, for the cause is a holy one, nothing less than the rescue of Western Europe from the outstretched grasp of a barbarian conqueror. It is very well for Lord Palmerston to protest that he is not a free man—that he is obliged to work with the tools at his hand—that with a House of Commons as now con stituted he can make no better selections than those with which he has astonished and disgusted the nation. The people are prepared to tell another story. They say, " What we require is just and necessary—the safety of I the State demands it. It is for you to devise the means if effecting it it you can. If not, we will !" It was in this spirit that the resolutions and the speeches at the two meetings—at the London Tavern and the Guildhall—were conceived. It is in this spirit that the Committee of the Administrative Reform Asso elation will act in carrying out the objects for which they are constituted. Like the wealthy burghers of the middle ages, they are leaving their industrial pursuits, to take the helm at a p er i o d o f d anger and disaster. To those pursuits the majority of them will return, when their work is done: They have been slow in coming forward, because their present attitude is a result, not a cause, of public opinion. Of this let them rest assured —that in proportion to the moderation and firmness of their proceedings will be their. success, and that in all reasonable demands for change, while they will' not b e left without th e coun t enance of the Sovereign, they will meet with the cordial and universal support of ad unani mous people. (Front the Morning Post of this day.) The great meeting has been held. The new association has been formed. The money has been subscribed ; that is to say, twenty-five gentlemen have put do vin their names for 1001. each, so the chairman, Mr. iSamuel Morley, informed his crowded audience ; the committee have been named ; and the Administrative Reforoi Asso ciation is fairly afoot. For our own part we havektlready expressed our wish that, if these gentlemen have disco vered points that are wrong in our administrative sys tem, they should first show what they are, and, secondly, should explain what will set them right. That if Cve have the wrong men in place, they will bring forward the right ones. 'that if all our system be wrong, they will have the kindness to show where it is wrong, and how it is to be set right. Our system of administration is undoubtedly a great public question. It is open, in common with all other such questions, to public dismission of all sorts —it may be talked of—written about—printed on— solemnly speechified on—the sleeping people of England may be roused by the eloquence of Mr. Bennoch and Mr. Lindsay—they may be electrified by the novel images of the constitutional tree with bright foliage and: rotten branches—of the precipice on which they stand vtith the price of cornsteadily advancing—of our old ship, which we want men of nerve and capacity to guide through the breakers that surround us. All possible ppints of this kind are the property o f th e p u bli c — are fair slubjects for discussion ; the inismanagernent of the arietrocracy, if it exist, is to be pointed out ; its evil consequences, if there be evil consequences, are to be remedied ; if our present Ministry be in fault, let it disappear before the adverse breath of the offended public ; if fill our . clerks in all our offices be mischievous or feeles let us have a clean sweep—let us by all me n e r . 8 8 . . , the right men in the rigl.t places. This is,n.. It is 1 1 d a matter on which we are unanimously t s i g . , : ee the poin t the very principle of our Coustitation-- - i a to he a that we are all striving for, only it happen® ag , ee, r and on which it is impossible that all ireii s hould a id ineji.rity of point on which we therefore take the verdict .a. far as _ e have the lionse of Commons, rep.reseonftintgh,e ma j, been able to get it, the opipion_ ercrin wity W of the As,ociation is, it public. The Administrative 1,..- app,ars,distressed boa tl with to set about the means of convicaou that we have not got thi verdict, awl ridding the country of an "inefficient acs a g it, and of .. d andlit,,iii:ersess.paeisinb,ltewsa3gsetentineguotf 0 11 ienvienriystrsetpioanr,tilantda*tolite tittit e sta . t .._. ii A syteia and a management which they hold to havebrough t i great disasters on the country. It is well that, in this case, they should first prove their state- I ;ire in „ ren t s ; and, secondly, show the remedy f i o n r en ez a i r 6 have the right on evils. They should prove that the wrong office, and should show that they Now,. after being at the pains to read through the speeches of Mr. Samuel Meeley, of Mr. Tracers :of Mr. Mr. Oliveira , we conte-s Lindsay, of Ml'. Fowles, and of ourselves at a loss to ascertain what is the p , recise end, alto, or object of the association —what it intends to do, or how it means it to done. We can see that Mr. Lind say considers himself stoe have been n eg l ec t e d and ill used ; but we cannot e that that is a reason for dis missing all the clerks in the Admiralty. We can see that Mr. Illeatioch thinks himself a sufficient jiidge of military affairs to pronounce that oLr officers didnot do their duty at Inktrnian, but we should be very sorry to see Mr' Ben noch taking their places, and directing our (Froth the Morning Advertiser of thiPday.) If Lord Palmerston had desired to use his utmost in genuity and influence in -order to break up the aristo cratic monopoly of place, and throw open its honours and emoluments to men of merit, we doubt whether he could have acted more judiciously than be has done for the production of that result. The country—which, notwithstanding its grounds of. just. complaint, would have been satisfied to leave their redress tothe House of Commons, had his lordship, on becoming Premier, fol lowed the course which events had marked avitt for him —no sooner saw that he was resolved to adhere to the principles of his predecessors, than it began :.tat calculate what means of redress it possessed, independent of a Minister who bad proved false to his antecAnts, and of a House of Commons which hardly numbered fifty honest representatives. Even then it was possible for his lordship, by a" great aot of repentadce, to dis perse the gathering storm. Had that been his object, he would have aided .it by - showing that - litP was 1111• pres:ed with the calamities we had suffered,.-by treating the popular members of the house with - some'show, at least, of respect, when they qut , ),tioned hird on matters ' of vital interest, and by abstaining from any of those scandalous jabs, by which the youth of the aristocracy are forced into positions for which they are utterly un qualified, exdlicvleudsin soo o le f e l g lle .u n e ‘ d v e h r o are, tile4 lig ,i i a l m ily r ilyQ s i l e i: fidr : e a n ! Buti c ti e e — d had ' li t e 74 seen the talisman of birth so uniformly triumphant over the vulgar title of merit,ttihat it would appear as if he believed that he and - hia order were en titled to be our rulers by the claim of divine right. Therefore be scorned to conciliate public., opinion. He even went out of his way to "show with what contempt he regarded it. To speak in the Parliamentary language, which we receive from his own lips, he "falsely and calumniously" charged upon the middle classes the dis asters we have suffered, and gave to the seines of the aristacracyovith equal falsehood, the whole Cliclit of the Alma and of Inkertnan. When questions were asked touching the progress of affairs in the Crimea, he treated them as if they had referred to a were badelle, and thought it no di-pnragement t, his cwn dignity, and no insult to the good feehag of the country, to wake a jest of an expeditkin to whist, lie were daFy being sacri fice I, and which bad air. ady cost the sner.fieenf thou sands upon thousands of cur fel l ow - couutrymen. The ' obedient Hons.+ of Coamiami fauJied with the dispenser pf the pub!ic tultrorag,e. q.sly onee hisi lordship..warmed int ) indigrution, and when, in th:ii fit of entbusiasm, he predicted tho downfall of England with the downfalf.of its az istsscracy, the house burst rut-, tr,remloultihreting. Fnuri all this What have tl :e p e• p i e le6rned, bi.t Vlat, , if (they would ri se f rom their pro.tnite u,,,,diciiyilw i t, rir s umt be henergies.y their own energies. IT they will riot, befri en d thetosielv e , th , ,y must look elsewhere for . a friend in v tin. Ts. this troth they are, at l as t, we rci swe to see, thor ,ughty aroused. the grs•at :cretin;; ac 164 L , indon Taver.s, on Sstusday. the di tingoishe.d cheiss ters of the men conversing it, their position in the mercantile world, their wea!tn, their busisse,:s 'canacityyl and the f‘ct that they belong to different political paßties, cor dially uniting as to the vital necessity of Administrative Reform, will be felt throughout the county. The friends of Guvernment, the participators in tke spoil, for which national interests have been sacri4el, con sole themselves, in the f ace o f t hi s great denrohsttation, by saying, "It will be a Hash in the pan." What says Mr. Samuel Morley ? "This is not to be a thing of to day only." Why should it ? "I should like,".continues Mr. Morley, " to take you through the list ofThe Com missioners of Excise, of the Customs, of everything. I will prove to you that in nineteen out of twenty oases, they are the sons, cousins, and brothers of members of Parliament, or of some persons who have interest enough to demand an appointment. I would alk Whether it would not he grateful, for instance, to see 4lowland Hill made Postmaster-General ? I would astifou why it should be a fact, that never, in the memory, of any man, has any other than a peer occupied thislposition, which requires a knowledge of business, sornet t hing like a sympathy with commercial industry, general qualifica tions which, I am bound to say, are not found in the cases of one out of ten peers." This is not thplanguage of a man wh o h as made up his mind for a mere demon stration. Hear, again, what M r. Lindsay hal to say on this point. "It is said, at the West-end;that this meeting will he a mere flash in the pan. I wiljell them =and it will go forth to them—that it will be no mere flash in the pan; that such men as our excellitit chair man and Mr. Travers and other men now around me— 's men of busines s — w ill no t l eave t h e i r desks Merely to have a flash in the pan. We enter into this undertaking like men of business, and we will not rest until we shall have effected the reforms which we deem to be necessary. At this meeting a committee will be formed And that comna ee will meet instanter, It will be cqopcaed of men of business ; the resolutions they may .pass hers onwifpwttaht, i t,hri l hrct l ealhyo i st , ef:_atetshereeconlco,tiine speeches to t hheiesvhsruyabs subject t ough in the kingdonisretu-ning members to Parliament. We have all, throllghout the country, correspondents whoare men of substance, and who have something to lose; we will ask them, if they apprOve of our resolutions, to. pass similar rose/516°ns in their owndistriets to form themselves int , committees, and job' z ' s t e he Ni r i e oods and have tla ta,g if f n t t h s e 1 3 76 please,every pointnient of the Hon. Mr. Howard to the to borough abominable r s o u u b g - k e ) n i n n l t t n h i . e t t, e k e i n s . 0 () W i z 4ciedl recent when h li a e e p .n n have a Chairnfl;ristg'h°lthe deep and earnest f6e' "gs o we shall see any such Forests, the City Committee will endeavour and f every su di to write appointment, an, willmo motion i send dbbr-cooupgileits committeefoo frw the a rtdhrrooensuogtihhuoei resolutions s ot u n l st i i e lue c p t co i n n u t t h threr? a n d ask them to petition against the 1 but be carried out. An interruption, t was instant lk resented ttooltvihleeei determination a members n no td o more o o protest tti thisa a ti g . n , tending to don moment meeting; that it s not to burnt thwart o f indignation. the P r z e n e , 7,4 the ,:i ii p .,j u i). tciutu:dsentot the it." We a a wd l He r loi b hiu i i e bgi ; . th iff: t m b Y w i ot ua r e a :l s o t r a let h u l'e p u e a g r r d v ho t i e e ts o . by a to b . sar The i , u mp a r d e i la s s.,teirye, :B'ufiitap°lllner:readel ian i ndxiigonua concludettioonr e:ttehrtihst this. s: I wish to pose . it shoui pom forgot to notice. It is before Minister of England. I e.' l" l - 111e of the Prune. upon select twenty should be say t lat it is r Il i n e t a u n t; a n l e w e rp s e a t p u e l Havered" since ' he beiiam p e the P E ; kn i!n l e an A j l fl i y :ister of England, under .' h have broken the hearts of thousands—cilwcihurchst:ahliarescawrhriecd i ou d s amazement ‘ ‘ village of the land —.-y `t will find express p i d re t s h si e tn.y tdfsohiella.cslto(h)lwoacttolittolhonii fci i kti n ho t uoe o isd) e eoe v nd2eor y e 0 1 m n r 0 4 , to roars am amongst glasutgmhaten: It i I .penrfiencettlyeentrte.leasititehtavve Nileieii on his lordship's characte ' i r r ,e , i ° : , ;:th s t i o s t") s e t a a y s i that, a.statesman, the whatl e l e d n i I n l a . : a t , r i e o 1 ' n u ‘t must o ever a r fil es i t et :tri eth ei, s gr s ea 'i t ' e w s h t 9 I : :(l . lle p det p r es 1 11 l : I t ' e nco ni n o s r ip h sab a le m , o w n ; Commons which has encouraged the lieoafrttleVlVineuPsaenFoYef of the: aniquated beau ? Against that corrupY'house_9 0 attack most be directed, if it is to be suceesiPl. w. Th plan of the association is adn'irable ' so far ; 0 3 ti t i 3 e d r details be lieve, as we earnestly hope, that in all its i p t e ' o v p i 1 1 t e. equ l 3 t ilY see d in "ra j g a ° s made in 'the last advances which popular power r stiCeenciee shoild never quarter of a century, s s e , rv i e nd t e l e ie d, enthtisla t )tr a c t wi p t,b l h t e n g f r t ea he t assertion Of their several anialating one anotherat a borough has returnedjts repre sentative The momenta to have any voice beenin.the;Legisla ahnadve influencingba nd banded e t u) g o t o t td l:l ,u h e i c a r at f n c o o ' f r .) tthheei their representatives, of - ath a i etching d sentative it has ceased o sooner finds himself in house Legisla ture. The M.P. mem bers.Withinthdetheztaceziyitsilionofa - 1 the fact. And who is t 3 be blamed feti 4 .ll? Who haPi" Y - .. - s and Duffy, tie is um. bt few l a t nt honesti zw h eh e op l e o ao o ci ! i s onwog English out n hi nyi f osreesi:ress. representatives,Lw himself. o heoa have .permittpi4 it. ~~ CAPEL CURE, :Pm., and 11. HARWOOD HARWdOD, Esq A t a ‘) eeting of dovernorr, held in Cra , en street on Welnesday, the - d day of %tay, ;855, the ca-es or 27 Pet' tione , s Is ere conside,ed,.of which - 12 were approved. 12 rejected, au d 3 inadmissible Since the Mcetiog held o i the 4th ~t 4 prti, TIP ft TY. FOUR D1 , 33101;4, of whom 25 had wives and r 8 children, have been die. C;Arged from the Prisons of Eng;and and Wales; the ext'ense or whose liberation, includinz every charge connected with the Society, was 5061 I Is. 4d. ; and the following BENEFACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE THE EAST REPORT. Miss N 1 W , per If ssrs. Hoare ; Miss Anne Harland, per Messrs. Hoare A 2 2 0 Benefactlint, Are received by Benj. , min Bon:I Cabinll, Esq., t' Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by the following fl,nkers: —Messrs. Cocks. Brummonds, Her Its, Howes, Veres ; ,nd by the Auer , tory, 1- o. 7, Craven•street, Strand, Where t!;:e Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support the Chsrity, and where the Society meet on the flrat Wednesday in ml e 3edret4ry t . JOZEATPS COPAHINE, or SACCHARARED c A PSUL E. 4 , approved of by the frewh College ofPitysicans, succeSsfully - adm , nist..red in the Paris and London Hosp.tals, rteknowieduNd by Lien to be the best remedy for a ce-taiit disoidef. (See " Lancet" of Nov. i, 1852).--Frice per 1(0 4s. Gd. 50, 2s. t(d fo he had of the investor, G )z EAU,' French thernist,. A. Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. :§PoIiTiNG NOTES. NEWMARKET AND SHREWSBURY. People talk dismally of a scarcity of .rocniey, and the depressing influenceeof the war. Things, however, can not really be so bad as they seem, for at the Grand Stand, at Chester, the receipts amounted to nearly 2,0001., and Mr. Howard, the owner of Scythian, is reported, on undoubted authority,,to have won in stakes and bets about 24,0001., and, what is more, there is a strong probability of his getting every sixpence of his due. So far as money is concerned, there is no real "tightness" in the turf market, whatever there-may be in the commercial world, and the sustained popularity of a national pastime is unquestionably indicative of national prosperity. The heavy blow and sore discpuragement inflicted by St. Hubert's defeat for the. Two Thousand have been counterbalanced by the success of Scythian, and the hopes of the Findon party have again revived and are freely indulged. Report states that St. Hubert is as good as Scythian at even weights. That his owner deems him quite capable of defeating Lord of the Isles hen next they meet, and obtaining the "Blue ribbon," is fully proved by the horse's position in the batting. The running of Corcebus for the Dee Stakes excited some little astonishment, and exercised a most prejudicial effect on the market with reference to Dirk Hatteraick who has b,r many weeks been what is called, in the slang of the . ring, " fishy." That Corcebus figured in his true form at Clierter, however, few people who saw him are inclined to believe. A boy might have ridden him with pe►fect safety, for he evinced neither power nor inclination to repeat his Metropolitan " antics." The Crnisei iw drifting swiftly dovvn the Stream of unpopularity. If the betting affords any trust worthy indication of " intentions;" — Kingstown after all will be the trusted representative of the atnebury stable. Within the last day or two Wild Dayrell has been in steady request. This rise in the betting is attri-. butable to the performance of Jack Sheppard at Chester on Thursday. A rumour, however, is current that he has been recently tried with Kingstown ! Despite the support conceded to De Clare some people regard him with suspicion, and evidenly entertain expectations of Grmculus Esuriens, whilst others Lave a deeply rooted conviction that the victory of Daniel Oltuui ke will be paralleled by the success of ' Boonie Morn. I have just ben informed tl,at "Scott's lot" is now at Leatherhead, but my late return to town from Chester has prevented my ascertaining the truth or falsity of the intelligence. The Second Spring Meeting will commence to-morrow, and it is likely t') be ;he slowest of the many slow meet ings' which have of late years taken place at Newmarket. The programme comprises twenty items, but only four stakes are at present closed. Ten "acceptances" are appended to the Suffoik;Stakes. Ile winner will, per. baps, be either Venison or Donald. The other evects do not require anticipatory remark. The authorities at head-quarters seem quite incapable of sustaining a competition. Towns which, a few years ago, possessed only a leather-fiapping reputation in the spurting world, now, in many instances, present superior roving attractions to those furnished at Newmarket. The list of spit, compiled bs John Frail, Of Shrews bury, is sufficient ,tl.l shame, the Jockey. Club, jet() cr,,ased exerti,:n, for it shows what ma & be dim,' with a little well-.:irected energy. Mr. Flail, however, cer tattily presents the sporting public with odd speonnens of haud.cappirg ; but the very discrconci, s which are , displayed in the distribution of the weights a;:e arranged with so much Tact, a•of an evident "ope , ,tiess" of purpose, that they merely provoke a smile. When, however, li e ini,oclicapped Alonzo to give 61bs to Scherz, 1311 s to Typ-e, ani 18 lis to Kit, flyer, he certainly did not dist , ay his u-ual discrimination. lam al ways diffident abou, , dealing with the " probabilities" at Stu ewsbury. for therearese•crets which may influence them that perhaps will not until the last moment come to my knowledge. The Grea;, Cleveland Handicap is framed purposely to `• flatter'.' e)wiiers of horses, and may bring out a nume rically strum: field. Could I calcu'ate upon a start, I should be it,,clined to select Defiance, Seducer, and Cossey. Ttiiy, Goldhill, and Diego will, perhaps, oc cupy the foremost places in the race for the Longner Hall Stakes. the Shrup, , hire Handicap, toy present fancies are for Cock Pheasant, Le Juif, Eulogist, and See Clear. By the way a probability exists that Eult, gist will have 141bP. extra to carry for his " walk 'over" for the Queen's Plate 04 Chester, albeit the 100 Boys. were divided between hits owner and Mr. Osborne. This additional weight will destroy his charce. March 7. A FRESH MAN. NEWMARKVT.--MoNDAY. SUFFOLK STAKES. —HU m offin, Tumbler, Alcyone, Georgy, .Donald, Samaritan and Katie Stewart—are trained here. Arrived—Venison and Postulant. MALTON.—The following have left here for Epsom : De Clare, G. Esuriens, Bonnie Morn, Bracken, Aurifer, Marchioness, Meteora, Warlock filly, Fly by Night, Cypriana, Professor, Dr. Cook, and Bianca. Acrobat expected to leave for Newmarket. THE GREAT FIRE AT MILLWALL. -~---. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As accounts of- the fire in my dockyard have been published which may give exaggerated impressions of a calamity in itself sufficiently serious both to the country and to myself, I beg you will do me the favour to give such prominence as you think fit to the following exact statements of fact, which may, I hope, serve to moderate the anxiety of friends on my account and of owners of steam•sbips building by me, whc in dis, taint countries may hear of this calamity without know ing its limits:- 1. No ship was burnt on that occasion, except the steam battery ; but that was hopelessly destr , yed. 2. Two ships on each side of the battery were injured, but one only slightly, so that the injuries of one will pro bably be remedied in a week, and the other in a fortnight. 3. All the other ships in the building yard escaped without the slightest injury, including the great ship of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company. 4. The whole of the buildings and machinery of the establishment escaped without injury, and continue un interruptedly at wi,rk. 5. The battery and the other ships now in the yard are covered by the insurances I am in the habit of making ,r the benefit of those who intrust me with the construe- tion of ships for th em, to the extent of 110,0001. It is, however, ti ue that l'ihe loss by the battery is not entirely covered by insurance., as the ships building in the yard at the time of the fire exceeded the amount above stated. But a lame proportion c.f the value is insured. 0. Besides this insurance, the works themselves, and • b e machinery they contain, are insured to the extent of 00,000/. 7. Owners of ships now on the stocks at Millwall should not therefore be alarmed for the safety of their property by the exaggerated statements they may hive heard ; and my own friends will, I hope, allow 'me, in thanking them for their ready sympathy, to assure them that, excepting the vexation which I naturally feel m lositrg all the thought and labour it has cost the execu• tine of my estlblishiment and myself to do our work well, and my dt , tress in disappointing the just expectations of our Government that I would execute successfully one of the works destint d for the defence of the country, I shall not be a suffer er to any considerable extent. I inu:t add that, but for the successful exertions of the Fire Brigade, 0 f the authorities of Deptford Dock - y 1-1, and of the foremen and workmen of Millwall ; and, further, for tv ro providential circumstances—the steady direction of t be wind towards the water, and the spontaneous launch ing of the battery while in flames. the conflagration co uld not have failed to have beeline much more serious. —I am, sir, your obediet t servant, J. SCOTT RUSSELL. Millwall, London., May 5. UNIVERSITY COLI iEGE UOSPITAL.—The friends of this institution will be gratified by the information that the munificent offer Of the treasurer to give 3001. if other c mtributora raiiied :170/ had the effect proposed. By the day fixed (slay 1) the subscriptions, in additiin. to the 1,3301. collected, at tho late dinner, amounted to 480/. ; and the Bare in de Goldstnid has gladly paid his promised 3001., thu s raising the collection to 2,1101. We do not suppose that the benevolence of the public towards this useful e stabliehmeut for the current year is yet exhausted. It w ill be surely borne in mind that be sides the remnant ty.? its debt of 5,000/., new liabilities are. of necessity heir) g daily incurred for purposes of .hafty the Itaat veil to vzceptivn, the relief of the crick 1.04 r. IHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION • COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS leave St. liath.rlne's Wharf •^. ANTWERP—Every Thursday. at 12 noon. 21s HAMBURG—Every Wednesday and 'aturday morning. 255.. ROTTERDAM —Every Wednesday and Saturdsv, at 11. 17s. Gd. OSTEND —Every Wednesday and Saturday. 1 49. luvrtE —May 10, at 5; 15, at 10 a.m. 10s. • From London-hedge Mil Arr, for CALAlS—Thursday and Sunday ; May 10. at 7a m. 10s. BOULOGNE—Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday; May 8, at 4,9, at 6; 11, at 9 a.m. 10s. Offices, 71, Lombard-street; and 37, Regent-circus. . ESSEX. - W LTON ON THE NAZE, To be sold by auciton, by Mr. J O. FENN, at the Geo-ge Hotel, Colchester, on THURSDAY, the 21th day of May instant, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, sisiALL FREEHOLD MARINE RESIDEI('E, with imme diate possession, comprisin entranc2 hall, din•np, drawinz. and broakt2s , rooms, 4 excellent bed rooms, dreswing room, kitchen, &c., to_•ether with a stable and chaise house. The pro ertr is pleasairly kituat d, with easy communication to and from London, and during the summer se son eteamers ply to and from London, Harwich, and Ipsmieh Almost daily. A purchaser traty h•ive the option of taking the furniture new upon the premises by valuation. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Turner . and Deane, sae tors, Colchester ; or to the Auctioneer, Ardleigh Hall, near Colchester. THE LATE SIR HENRY R. BISHOP. PartiloOin4 with the pi , biic mpathy. so nn versally end so w.irmly, xpre eel at the. regretted dece,se of Si; tee committee o• his friends, who only a few /Ilya since and , rtook the raipoti4ihility of avealing to puolle henevoleleo for the me ins of o itigating his sufferings and contrihnti , g to his comfort, feel it In cumbent upon them to continue their exertions in BEll ALF of his 1W 1 YOUNGgSr CIIILDIt,,N —a Son and Datuhter--who are left total y unprovided for. _ . It may be necessary to state that the chief anxit-ty of Sir Henry 11. ho:.. during h's recent sufferings, was the fort-ro pro-pects cf these two children; and it is, therefore, with fee'ings of frartfelt conid we that the committer, again appeal to p.tblic sympa.hy and pu .3.3 benevolence for such sunoort and assistlnce as shall emote them to fulfil a commissio,t which, under circutnstarces of more than ordinary interest, has devolved upcai th -m. Among the Subscriptions already received are:— Earl of Westmoreland .. £25 0 sir George Smart . £lO 0 Earl Howe ............ 25 OM. Costa, I , sl. ll arl of Cawdor Messrs Broad w 00.1 and J. Benedict, t sq. ........ 5 0 St ns - Walrlegrave 5 5 Covent-garden I heatri •al !he Varqtils of Lana- Fond ..... J. ! odges Ellertersy-k.n . 5, -5 J.-Pi:if iel.,sq .. ; ... ::: .......: 10 5 00 W. (I fivat., vsq Prof. met. Taylor (of Gres- Mr Gralfrc , . Band , vast.r ham College) • 5 0 of theCeldstream Guards 3 0 W. Banbury, Esq. 5 0 R. I-huh° , Eq. ........ 5 0 W. Foster White, Esq. .. 5 5 &e. &c. &c. S , ts:•.tiptl'ns will be received Porthi , td-street; Dr. Henry Paul son, 210. lt , gent-street ; ard Ali Bond-street. 1 by Si (e rgt• • mart, 91, Groat itl, 36, r,:et , -gtree r. hiltaeb, Royal Library, Old THE Late SIR HENRY R. BISHOP. LOYAL IT MAN OP' it , COVI . T-.. ARDEN. AND EV; NB 0 4 1NCER , , FRIDAY, llav r B, 1855. f o r the BENEFIT or the TINT) YOUNGE-Vit II I MI/EN of the emi nent Composer, the late S'ir HENRY H. BUR 'lol'. The t lomtnittee fbr conducting the vo'al Concert advert sed to he given Sir the Benefit of -ir ilenry Ilisho- h, , g to ann-unce that, in consequence of the lamented death of that esteemed en • poser, :he CONCLR is DP: RE RED until I RID.% Y, May IS, on which even- Inv it will take place at Covent-garden heatre --the scene elf Ishop's early successes (by permissin of r,derick tiye, for the Ben' fit of 'ir Henry's 'lwo Youngest t. hildren, a Son and Daughter, who are left totally unprovided Sr.o The Ccmmitee have to acknowledge the generous manner in which nearly the whole of the Prof:ssion in London have proffered 'heir gratuitous services, as well as the extreme kindness of Mr. (lye, in htv;thr granted the free use of the Theatre for an occasion of mere than °relit , ary interest. The Concert will consist of s.olost, Glees, Quartettes, and Concerted Elves, selected exclusively from Sir Henry Bishop's numerous corn p)stions, which will he executed, with unexao,Ved efficiency, by the following artistes: — Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Francis. Mr. Benso^, Alr Lawler, Mr. TT. Buckland, Mr. Howe, •,t r. Augustus Bral , am, Mr. Hamilton Braham, Mr. Dobbs, Mr WCi4P, and Mr. Henry Philhps ; Mks Birch, Mts Doltiv. Mrs. Endersohn, Allis Heywood, Miss Ransford, Mrs Weiss, an Mrs. Sims Reeves. Mr. Lucas and Mr. Lindsey Sloper will preside at tho Pianoforte. Condit:dors —Mr. Sterntlale Bennett and Mr Alf ed Mellon. The choruses will be augmented to more titan 300 voices, accom panied by a numerous and efficient orchestra, all of whom have mo-t kindle' volunteered their gratuitous se sic s. ppli,lttions for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at Mr. Mit' hell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond.strett ; and at all the prin cipal libraries and musiesellers. BARON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. 1 am myself an admirer of thi4 beverage, and my own ex tort nce enatces me to recommend it, in accordance with the opinion of iht 4 most eminent English Physicians, as a v. ry agree able and effici,nt tonic, and as a general beverage both for the in valid and the rt , bli.t. z - Giessen, May I:' Ar.I.SOPP'A PALE ALE only Is bottled by . HARRINGTON PA RICER & CO., beer, wine, and spirit merchants, si, rill Ma I Imperial measure quarts, pinta. and for luncheon half-Pints ; also In cwks of 18 gallons and upwards. SOUND AND WIIITE TEETH Are not only Indispensably requisite to a pleasing* exterior. in both sexes. but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as highly conducive to health and longevity. Among the various prepa rations offered tor the perpose, OWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DE stands Intrivall-d in its ca abili y of cm he'll-11111g, purifyi,lr, and pt. - s. , r: ing the Teeth to the latest period of lite. Prepared from Oriental ilerhs with unusual care, transmitted to :his couniry at great expense, this unique compo:lud .4 ill he found •0 eradicate all tartar and concretions, a d impart a nearl 7 like white nesi to the enamellel sur.ace, remove snots of inc'plent t'QC v, r n der the gums firm and red. fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, And, 'rom its aromatic tnflu. nce, Impart sweetnes, and purily to the breath.--Price 2s. Pd. ptr box.—CAUTIOI,--The words " HOW NI)4' Olo3N1'0" .re on the Label, and A. ROVV.ANO and .ONS, 20, Rattan Garden," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each tox.--Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. RI ESMAR, protected by Royal Letter: , Patent. of England. and secured by the Seals of the Ecole harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienne. TRIESEMAR, No. I, _ a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatnrrhma.'and Rabaintio, of th , y.ten,, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors It is Invaluable. TRIESEIVIAR, No. 2, tectually, in the short space of three days, 6cmpletely and entirely t'inlicates all traces of those Disorders which (laptvi and Cnbehs , ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health , ,f a vast portion of the population. TRIKSIi:I4 Alt, No. 3, 1 the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which intortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the lii ivtablc destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the ~.- s aparilla in the world cannot remove. - TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, inri of ail nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taiiie :yitbout their use being suspected. f' 4 old in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. egtra, divided int( ierarate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lailemanti, Roux &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John: ten, 68, Cornhill; tlannav and no., 63, Oxford-oreet and sta,,,, ~ (,- d_ s t reet ; B. Ingham, druggist, 46, kl arket-street, Manchester Bradbury, bookseller. Deamgate, Bolton ; J. i'rietly, chemist, 52, Lord -street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street. Dublin : Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. THE EMPEROR'S CAPE. A • A Yew woOlen Material ofvery light texture, thoroughly Water pr•of and free from unpleasant odour. v ery =,1% , C.!ti1l 'ti ipp• • artince, as a protector from rain and dus . : wilt to'd lit small a space that it may be carried without any in ..onwnietice. Its price (Vain) is 26s ; elegant) , trimmed with silk, 355. 413 " "nIY t , e procured at E. IIIUSES and SON'S zstablishment or its Branebos. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers. Hatters, Hosiery, ' - hirt Mannfac mere, BO,V and Shoemakers, and General ()winters for Ladles and o entlemca. Catrrio FL m —osey and SON beg to state they have no connexio with any of her h ouse i n or ou t o f L o ndon,F except their own b , olishm . nts, a. foll ow : loncton Ct ty F.stahlistiment, corner of the Minories ' and Aldirat , ( opposite th ch rch). of Bart London r est - end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner airs et. Country :ranch. S .— Sheffield and Bradford, Yothitire. Colonial %Nit desale it ranoh— Vl , lboarne, A ustral.a. The estal slisluneuts a e closed from sun , et on Fridays till sunset On Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTA N x.— .Should any article not give satis;aett 'n it changed or, preferr.d, them.), ey returned without hesit tion. 4 11 goods are a arked in roam figures, the lowest price, from which 11 abatement 4 ;an be made. A New It ook, with lists of prices , and other te, tormation, may h, had on application, will be ex: system of self-measurement . An iwa g t, •gred almanac fia . 1 8 55 gra% s, on application, or post fre , . lei on p vie Francais. I Qui si parla Ita(iano. "Ler cht Man Deutach. Aces se Labia E , Pat, l lo l . orpt tree. (Prom the Daily News of this day.) In all our mere recent popular agitations, the acces siona of the merchant princes of London has been hailed as an assurance of success ; but, in general they have allow, d themselves to be waited for. In the Reform Bill struggle the men of Birmingham complained of the difficulty of moving the citizens of London ; in the Anti- Corn-law struggle a eimilar complaint was made by the men of Manchester. It is not that our sagacious citi zens are less liberal in their principles, or more timid in asserting them ; but the enormous maenitude and en tirelycoin- that they are apt t) rest satisfied with expre,ssieg plexity of their mercantile operations absorb them so approhation of any political movement, and to leave it to others to take the labouring oar. This habitual City demonstration of Saturday, The necessity must war iness and tardiness importi, tenfold weight to th e i n d ee d be urgent which spites such men to initiate an agitation. Whoever was presieut in the London Ta vern on Saturday could not fed to he struck, not, only with the class of men who crowded the eisacious ball, but with their apparent ages. To those who viewed the meeting looking down from the gallery few of the men who posed it appeared to h ave n u m b ere d l ess t h an five and composed i o r yeare The opini ons an d sen ti men t s ex pressed by the speakers and embodi e d in the reso l ut i ons must therefore be regarded as th ose of men who have ou tlived the excitability of youth, a n d w h ose engage ments are such as effectually t precl u d e th e i r t a ki ng part in any woven: e ta the 01 , jectsi of which they do not feel to be of life - and - death interest, and cer t a i n of attainment. Government, Parliament, and the Na- Ptoorse4proving ointment, Na tion may rest assured that having laid their hands to the plough nothing on earth can oblige these men to to an t y he or p re ur turn back until their ends are accomplished. Where it might seem in and yet we believe we only echo the sentiments of every person present when we say, tle t the opening address of Mr. Morley, the chaartean--.0 full of weighty matter, so temperately firm, so devoid of all mere oratorical all vid i s o p u o s k r e ) trick—left upon his audience the impression that he had w sin el g l le an o d ut caught a reflection of the spirit of those intellectual giants who took the lead in the great struggle of the 16th cen tury—all whose actions were inspired by a profound re ligious conviction, and regulated by a surpassing practi cal judgment. Nor must an incident of the day, which has a meaning beyond what at first appears, b- passed over unnuted. So numerous were the applicants for admission that the surplus whO could not obtain entrance sufficed to form aneteer crowded end most respectable meeting in the Guildhall, the use of whi c h was pronept:y and liberally granted by the Lord Mayor for ele purpose, at the first application. Our memory recals nothing similar to this in the history of popular move ments, unless perhaps at the banquet in Mechester w hi c h originated the Anti-corn law League. On that occasion the. night was far spent before half the'sPea kers had been heard ; but th e en th us i aim of the c y was unabated, and the worthy chairman proposed that the proceedings should be aljeurned till next Evetth The proposal was eagerly caught at—not the less ea''' * that there was something piquant and amusing in the idea of an adjourned banquet. The experiment was triumphantly successful, for the interest of the* second night's proceedings fully equalled that of the first. We accept the somewhat atialosous incident of S ~ tureay's double meeting as an omen that success, equal to that which crowned the efforts of the League, awaits the labours of th e Ad m i n i s t ra ti ve Reform. Association. The London meeting of Saturday has given articulate voice to thoughts and feelings, which at this moment fill the minds of men in every quarter of the land. A re sponse of loud and encouraging adhesion will forth with he heard from all the provinces. Indeed the mere an noUnCenierit that such a meeting was to be held Lai al ready elicited premonitory symptom% We were enabled -,_-e - Od . 'old 0 14 o ld old 10d 10d 0 :sa