The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

0. 5 V G /.~ ~~ ~~~~i~~ -----.------ " • • , .f.< l r , Atte 0.101 • lir 7 ~ -/ k 4t . j , 4 \ il l y? • _ • 2 • Ws; te'i , • .Th U (k., , - • .0 . , qt r s<V , 77/ ' . hiry No. 19,557. j LONDON, MONDAY EVENING JUNE 4. 1855. I FETCH SD. PUBLICATIONS. ROYAL GUARDS FROM IRELAND. tion, and that it is. composed entirely of picked and able-bodied men in the very prime of life—no mere tag rag-and-bobtail, men without thews or characters, strip lings without stamina, or worn-out old pensioners, with an insatiable thirst after a stray gill or a casual noggin. Remember, too, that • as with the constabulary, so is it with the police. Both are at this moment in the utmost state of efficiency. Both, moreover, are, I can not but think, in a great measure available under present circumstances. Ireland being happily in a condition of profound tranquility ! Not a vestige remaining there of political agitation, of Smith O'Brien -insanity, or Mitchell-inhumanity, of the Repeal-mania, or of the raving madness of Young-Irelandism. Bt.- sides which, the war is no less popular across St. George's Channel than it has been from the outset in England, and Scotland, and Wales, and Berwick•upon - Tweed. As matters are actually carried on at present, the hap-hazard recruiting amongst our Irish compatriots results in precisely the same evils as amongst cur Eng lish compatriots—the quotient in the sum of substrac tion being mere gristle and emaciation. My suggestion, however, must not be supposed to end here—in the vague indication of the Irish Police and of the Irish Con stabulary. I would make that sufficiently intelligible hint subservient to some more definite proposition. To be plain. It will be borne doubtless in your recollection that the Rifles have very recently been augmented by a third or supplementary battalion. There were rumours at one time prevalent that a similar augmentation might be looked for—at the period when that very rational change was effected--rumours that both the Coldstream and Scots Fusilier Guards (each still composed of merely two batta lions) would be placed upon an equality with the three battalion'd Grenadiers. Thatanticipation has not yet been realised. Might not the expected augmentation, however, thus, in a modified form, be carried aut somewhat-effici ently ? That is to say—by raising another Regiment of Guards, distinct from Grenadiers, Scots Fusiliers, and Coldstreams ! Calling the new regiment— adjusted under the superintendence of Mr. J. Barlow, master of the Formidable, which has occupied two or three days in conslquence of so much iron, &c., being near the compasses ; her sails are bent, &c. Report, however, says she will soon be off to Liverpool to take in her two Nasmyth guns, but that they are not ready for her. THE GLADSTONISATION. 13, GnEAT MARLBoitouisat-STREET. NOTICE. -THE LANDED GENTRY. _L THE. FIRST PART OF TIM NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir BERNARD BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY, Is Now READY. The Tartar, 20, screw, Captain Dunlop, is in the dry dock No. 3at Sheerness. Her bows have been newly coppered with very thick copper for the ice. Her main shaft is out, but the shipwrights have nearly repaired all her damages. Consequently, we may say that she is de tained in the dry dock now by the engineers. Her main mast is ready to hoist in immediately, she comes out. To be completed in a single volume (divided into 4 Parts, price 10s. 6d each), uni!orm with the Peerage and Baronetage. Published for IL Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. Now ready, In 2 vols. post Bvo., - - SKETCHES of the IRISH BAR. With other Literary and PoMing' Essays. By WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN, Esq. The Glutton, 16, screw floating-batiery, Capt. Corning, is in No. 1 dry.dopk at Sheerness. Her internal fittings, Ste., are proceeding very fast. The Trusty, 16, screw, is in Sheerness basin. Me chanics are working at her. She is to be got ready with all despatch. The Rosamond, 6, paddle, is in Sheerness harbour ; her bowsprit, which got sprung alongside the coal-hulk, was taken out on Saturday. She brought three mortar vessels from Portsmouth. Published for H. Co'burn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price Is., TRADE and PARTNERSHIP : the Relative Duties and Proper Liabilities of the Merchant and the State. A Paper read before the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liver pool, and subsequently, by request, before a Bleating of Merchants, by whom its publication was desired. The Centaur, 6, paddle, Captain Clifford, is daily ex pected at Sheerness from Gibraltar. The Alban, 4, paddle, is in Sheerness harbour. She returned from Chatham on Saturday, having in tow the Childers, where she has fitted out. The Dapper, gun-boat, Lieut. Grant, has coaled, &c., and is in Sheerness harbour ; together with the gun boats, Lark, Lieut. Pechel ; Stork, Lieut. Malcolm ; Biter, and Skylark. The Havoc, mortar-vessel, the Surly, and the Growler, are in Sheerness harbour. Re port says these three are ultimately destined for the Black Sea. The Camel, the Raven, the Beacon, the Itodbreast,-the Cariiih, and the GraPpler, making nine altngether, are also in Sheerness harbour. By SWINTON BOULT, Member of the Council of the Society, and Secretary of the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company. • London: Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.--The TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.—The pages and columns same size as the present morning papers. To be published immediately after the Stamp Duty Bill has received the Royal assent; containing Original Parliamentary, Law, Police, Mo netary, Foreign, Home, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence; Tele graphic Despatches from the Seat of War, &c.—all from Special Cor respondents and Reporters.-oflices, 253, Strand, near Temple-bar. WlNNERS.—Painting ~ and HARRY ILALL. Beauti- _ • it. .1 ' ALB f ..,,;, I, ~,,_ XRT SMITH'S MONT BrANC kli ' • Thl .. Open , , sn d s te e' - ri3 er , ‘ 'if e e ry Evening, at 8 o'elock, except Saturday. .ere 'Ye ''' ae, et Lye - -e-e.ris take place every Tee day, Thuredey, sly a7f re „. 3 o'cleck.-Stalls can be taken at the Box-office '' Eleven till Fonr.-Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. oti. I)4 til, /3 est, lee. ‘Zire ce 4 rf d ance - I , ' 9oms.—lmin eu s o success of the ,T h o everyl4: , n ik ng - VARSOVIANA: Music by H. LAUREL T. tt 1 14, eV 0 line i l 'k,. 44 T. ' ANOPTICON of SCIENCE and , 11 4,7 4 ll ' e - eti c tster-square.-TYIE I'ITRKS AT HOME, by Mr. sae, e N ee! l ,....._ iecte.r e flAlirs on Tuesday and Friday at .-Ad.rnis i I , it AT included in tte admission fee to the Institution. 1 N 5 t WESTERN RAILWAY. — s is l ! k , 4 0 , 1, I I - 1 4, will , J une I .i pth, an Excursion Train to BATH and Os .°,lefftta leavete Paddington at 7.45 a.m., ant return the. , ame , OS .„ and 55.. 101 . at 630 and Bath at 7 o'clock p.m. Fixes - 1 1 ) ;e----11 1 ristol, 10s. and Cs. No luggage allowed. i' 4 -t All 55 , 1 le. ..,. NV,, '1 c7 4 . k , )T1,1 8 tiSTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; 11,, in o )22, ITo • , lv exc. _ • Per ton. The Great Western Railway Corn- YiDg te eeoile at ealte orders for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest ' I , lt r:!tly c ``ta Per ton and for excellent and economical Vron 1 W * 4 1' ana el) a 21 'rnate, . s. per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles V° , Station.eielle e „ Address to the Superintendent, Great lb' 1 ov, •!. Paddington. ,0 11 5011 - QII,IVAEtand SOUTH-WESTERN RA1L yi.,,,,,1R u t 4 0 •BRiDGE STATION. 31st May, 1855. ',tpd:ntl el e :, e BY GIVEN', That the Polls demanded at the sar 4. 1 40 1 1 b e hell this day, were commenced This after it e e s we continned tit these office: To-morrow (Friday), e 'l e pe, e t ;, (2I WDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY next, at 1 0° 1 4 1 :0, °ell e Menciug at Ten o'clock in the morning, and 8d; i , „„ eearati„„ "iic al.ernoon of each day. elek e -ii erth 0 ; ' itie,„ y, e ,. e Polls will be made at an Adjourned Meeting 1 0 . - -A. , these Offices, at 2 p.m., on Wednesday, the 6th of 91 By order. i S j e t \ l• , i ' c -- :'"' - -e•,, en e a I) pi , L. CROMBIE, Secretary. l' S" I ,41:4444A1e TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY of 1 011 4 , reach'-"Nntice is Hereby Given, That a CALL of 2/. 105. A killhas h and every share of the A series of the shares of 1 " 1 11,; 4 41e g ailee -ee n Made and will be due and payable on Mon "" iOi °f J ane, 1855. 1.1 35 e. 1041ies iee ewill else be due and payable on each of the Certi tb° Ve ett e Vole for Company's Debentures, and 10/. on each of ne a . Ni l ler "c hangeable for the Debentures of the Province of irt u ii ' t,,,"ln, "n t i h, 'i ` 4 ll - '" , i n- rest will be charged'on the Calls as long as they ,re ~ et% ••t-.,, , ' . r U., ~ ii i4 1‘ , 1,3 ah - a " De sent to each shareholder for the payment of , Ohe e 'ete, l e te a- The Debenture Certificates must be presented e t i.l,; • order that the payment of the Call may be marked t,,, , itebee e bi 4 14 ). t , Int er e Option of paying np In full on their shares and a. 1 l i PA kl -eiv ed 4ST at the rate or 's per cent. per annum is paid on 9 ' 4 44 K , , tits t o k advance of Calls on either shares or debentures. s D e G 7 be Made at the Banking House of Messrs. Glyn, o N. Jerotnbard-street. 9 .. "'eli er BY order of the Board. o NVIL R L IO TA ad M st e T H eet A.PMAN, Secretary. 0 4be lal C Z T) anY, 21 , Old o N , lth Aray, 1855. !It.4;ititA,li ,„It,r, NOTES, LETTERS of CREDIT; k;', , , k w,' AXx 1.4 EXCHANGE. -The LONDON and WEST 1, e e ker7t pi a S ags Circular Notes of 101. each, payable at 11,1 0 '% e _ ' r: fl e3r e -ec in Europe. These Notes are issued without Nal lee ne chargeed almost free of commission. The Thank ck t :lei l Eu re s Letters of Credit on all the principal cities 1 0 , e iite e le e,o l , l _es and upon New York and Chicago, United 522 g N i lik ottl e,,Titt ~,,Jahain'S Town, and Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony. ki I, , rie e ' l ," e litils of Exchange are likewise granted upon l e ile i eq• Ake s ;;,T ; feet, Ballarat, Caetlernaine, Sandhurst, and i ' 7 . Ot .: !le ek ' . `e'es AT P UT. The Circular Notes may be 'ael",tee '' t aaY of its branches. The Letters of Credit ge are iss ue d on ly at the Head Office in Loth 34 4 e ,,rit-Je W . GILBART, General Manager. 11..,.. n,.. 'ke'r FOR HIDES IN THE HAIR. , . '. , "'anent of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, ',l l t: V . Sornerset-place, 31st May, 1855. i. :'lN74 , 7 llB sioners for Executing the Office of o 1, 1 , 1 5, ll 4 4 dratral of the Unfted Kingdom of Great Britein 0 ") 14 4 ti'v e c ',DbY Give Not' th ton TUESDAY, the 19th toj be ° clock, th lee, a o ky al . wa lla , eY will be ready to treat with such ner li 't Ids gto Contract for supplying her Majesty's with e, ?Die •ulteErs e te ofte .e HIDES IN TIIE lIAIR. ' t k le c Hide s itr f e b e e o t eae _ and a form of the tender may be seen at the , er %li e ' vete 8 t _ es Till be received after two o'clock on the day e ., ls4leiiilie e a TI,y be noticed, unless the party attends, or an ote IS a._ l 4 t 7ala st Vtorised in writing. , II; ea cie i e r te e , o addressed to the Secretary of' the Admiralty, I,N ti 'tg 4 lell eer " a nd corner the words " Tender for Hides," and e- -- a'kete Neen• el at Remerset-place, accompanied by a 'etter \ kl erl " l e , c o I\,, , n persons, engaging to become bound with in stn the sum of 5001. for the duo performance of 01 1 atbe e bt .<,B'- ret t, -...,Q 1 - 7 , N'N k ako,h,ets, ' l , - T s X,_ PRISONS. —To Bakers, Vt.. ' -kv,..-'ith -unen, 'Coal-merchants, Oilmen, Grocers, iie tfeee l e ree e er sellers, Woollen-drapers, Soap-boilers, and '/etNter, a : ,.. sT the Rouses of Correction, at Coldhath-nelds 4 1 ,e,, t Th e "d at the ileum of Detention at Clerkenwell, fil bout 19 mentioned ARTICLES, name •y , a . ' tk ce ic '2 lli, e 'lktstl i: n t i i l e Y i ll o n f i ci o e a r ves of various weights' good Ox Beef with ike IseS e c i ach ; A e l l° ds and stickings ; 400 Ox-lereds, weighing on an . Se lt i Ntes e !li c e ~litton, conseeting of breasts, necks, and ribs , 5 1 I. itt‘' Lin e `, r otatoes Scotch Barley, Oatmeal, Salt, Soap, e ik tr e ie th, to 2 4 % 1 Drapery: and Woollen Cloth, from the 24th !ie`• ealie 2 4th ,i e D ecember, 1855 ; and of Coals from the 24th \al Vil iee 'arine ee -4c, 1856. Persons willing to contract may see 11 , 4 r e littis e c' e - en jee according to which the tenders are to . be . II k N i t (i e . Ur the ue necessary forms of tender, upon applica 1 0 Zie l itie T it, „ I ‘ terce S aid . Houses of Correction. Sealed tenders 40 ILIt at th e Q ueforci half-past Ten o'clock on Friday, the \N,ee,,, s ,i or es " ea sion-House, Clerkenwell-green ; and the per ett 'NO 'Ci a le anthorNed acent, must be in attendance kee 'a se' ° ek Precisely with the names and addresses of te%thrette,e. The Visiting Justices do not bind them-, i ~t \ 2(lj't,nes h Avest, or any of the tende rs. e 1555. 10 I) tl. f) ._,Al- C CH ri . t lI R L L B E S s P. WRIGHT,A 1 L N , Clerks. , 10 141 -, t, ' d° ""14te,t;-OLYTECIINIC INSTITUTION. / W r t N At 114 FxHIBITIONS, as delivered before her o e, ,4 11 4, 1 El i, . and EXHIBITIONS. h royal Highness Prince Albert, the ,Ab e e. (l . l "l l tl t ,liiron, •r l lll i be s c'ontinned, consisting of the TELE , 1 1 -1 k, 4 - ,,, t-t qe -Ic r, DISSOLVING VIEWS of eINIIAD the I ' /l' a 'iie q e ILLUMINATE 0 CASC A DE, the DIORAMA, JP, tet V e it , Val •le hire ecre the Atlantic and the Cities in the vii „,' '1,,, 11 14,:. .1., ' on „.„ ~ `'' ti,, i'T‘,.- , 4„. -, RES MU :IC, by GEORGE B UCELA ND, ESq.•,, , I I ",)'t , k ful u tlA r atlTA . 1 I :6 l , 4 l‘ ,, e l i V k i . e ie ee ''4 ll N V (4 of the WAR, &c. \.., e `OS'e 1., 4 1 nst., and Thursday. the 7ili inst., at 'Theht 90 r ,----... tlet Yirs• CLARA LUCAS BALFOuR on e , ' their Lives and Writings," with illustra i6 .'E '' l :l k o / . t ,,Att(.41,. R; - , PA i 1 6 _itieteir 13 . D7'01e - ' - '- 4 t ALE, in Casks or Bottles. 7c6,713. - e.B j o ;"!Nt,T , PARKER, and Ce)., are now Delivering \s...qt 4 s-•4 4 . --Ae r i 4 ' l -g in casks of is Gallons and upwards. .6% b 4itt l , haeasure. 1 4 '' 4 ll.4 ci Tolsr, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer i I kt all, • . e l tee l i ale Se r , - . 1 04 'an' b 41 11 8 -, 1") AND WHITE TEETH ktee c li . eeZ tel e) , D erisably requisite to a pleating exterior in both re 'a ef ,Jo r h a , s ,,e peeonarLvapreciatedthrothueghvahrfieouass highly e e, •\eir e 'e m f ' , ,, th and longevity. Among ri° iga4 l ieel., 4 „,-„,.1 . the purpose, IV• I'l " I ' 4 bS' ODON T 0, or PEARL Oil Nf i ltop, 1 f4 . -ar Yin -, stands unrivalled in its capability ‘4, 4 li t . q 1'44! and pt eserving the Teeth to the latest period of t I S e tl i , l l o 4 i te ell at teat Herbs with unusual care, transmitted 1 , 'e'O t te: er, t arte r at expense, this unique compound will be found IIA tie 'reee ee and concretions, and impart a pearl-like white c,;,, N211: 4 a n auri zee , do remove spots of incipient decoy, ren del t i t, le teitle lachred, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and, [5 N 5 li().'• 9 t ,i ' . ue nce. impart sweetness and purity to the 0 ''' \ l e s vzTe r , Per box.•-CAUTIONT.---The words " ROW fsi \ t'lcii.44l Gar's on the Label, and .‘ A. ROWLAND and t 0z......5e e , e . ,'. engraved en the Government Stamp the 4. It °4 bY them and by Chemists and rerfumers. 0 0° 1 F+ li , 0 6 Cl,l l ' u 'T -v-,SEND STAR • " I' 3: 493 \ kc ts Ackets all 100 , , tZtl,.., t jeel c. at the Greenletite and Parlieet Piers. \\ ii °' _.,. .,. !... . ,r 1. ,, , , Piers as underline's r weather permittine' t ? „ , ii , e; b "' R ACE PIER, GrsAVESBN I ). bee ts I NS Is i--a:-------- a 0 •e ------__ SUND A 1., \- a , I '' .- _ Pik l° ' 4. 41 -,T, :=2, -5 . .. , 1 fi ', ,.ii ',\'',', P. . s ' "... '5 t" . Time t 1 l ''' 11 ''''• ti 'N Z 1 r 4 1 ' ~ a i .: ;.1 4 ?. g el f° 1. , , ..... -...... 1 ; '''' 1111 Y - 0 t ..... --- 10 of _ s __ _ ...... -8% i i 121 - - - - Ig e . ',,, N. ~.. - -_ _ 3 , 4 4 ---__ _ - ;F r 'lii, - ) 110' '.:1;t:4 4 t4 f ,__• __ - 6 - _ 0 ° mil) t 'ter,.!r - 7 - - l e o \ a t , our arch-Street Station to alt parts of 1.0.1 , , , . , 4),;1.,,„ 40 4 r. A t' \ 1 .p .4 -EIF. E L mtir ) rattt s rs ,,___ ,A.CIiNVALL, on the arrival of au! ~,1 ,k, kit b ' L a the Fenchnrch-street Station. Le ° 'ts., .: "ors, ' 1 ,,,..1 4,.., SUNDAYS. ' 'S ; 41 ... . . , -,?., - ', f ' a a - 4). --- '''' .".. I . Fen- = ' 11 \ i '1 t . ' ?..' 74 church E ? 4 , cl: d It ,-. '" 2 ~ Street 7.... ee = e CZ ' ye Lc ' 1 ~ `... ""*"... i ~.... ...,... "•-••••••• .......... . .......... --....- .......... -.......-...... ... 0 11 ' -,.. ...... \'a, N. .."... --' 10 ._ ' -- 1 N ..... .... ~.. '.. 11 I° l - 2 1 1 \ N e.... """" _ 0 1 ter %le - a ___ , _ s %.. a 4 -- ' - '"" - -----1 - o‘4 I - - _ I 01 k ' blv e - ,k,,:i'tNci :"4 an dI, A Fore C• A otn. saiove , t, 4,...5 le tie ter ~_, nn_0n.......... v o l, .. l a . 2j, ,!,,, . 41. 421 1 do .uzwall or WoolwisA ad. .. OS. .0.1 . _ , 1 ), '', t er ' ‘ s . 1 4,,..... _ Fore C•Atiiil. saioo, N t b I ' 4 41:14,,attil L0nd0n...... • r o a. .. is. 2d kz1,4111444,11t1„?„,,,:n1a..c.k.wa1l or wool. ad. ,•• o'" la ' p...,.t1"/'b(Neotek‘vail or ** . ~, ad. .. Os. 10d. ml, O - nP - arid Woolwich . . t i . 4-4..,_ thilternazidiate Piers.. 6d, .. Os $ • i t N t4c)Pacae onth, d , 21. Os.; to be had of the Col t:4%011 T o 1 0 ,,,,, 1 , , ii sotrrn ' r i ° ' cl Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves ya.l,ie,, • 3 0, T , itcrD AND SHEERNESS'. 3. ', 2, a5 __ , Avn and R - ssherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. fori giol 4.30. irom Southend, 8 5 gg. 6 n •0 a us. from Sheerness, and 7 from South- Ist ,utit, 2d Class Fars. N. , : 1111 k_ 41 Rh o end , Fore Cabin. • Ist Class and Return Ticket. Saloon. 2d. let. 1 , , ar kt ,eri 14 ,,,• 2. 6d, Ss. 0.1. 3s, (id. 4s. Od. '1 hl 4 ` . titti - 4 ';•• 2s. Od, 2s. 6d. 33. Od. 3s. Gd. 7,ltikl:eri le , ss 4 t 410. 1 4 ‘ B ° 4 ll 4 !ero es ; Is. 61. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. as, Od. I, l t't A • " ' 4 , 14P4 t11 Ty kle o I --E:i OF YOUTH AND MAT URITY. 2 5., ,„ • s t s It v. illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 ‘, ):, 4 , tr stamps, • Nil k, ' 1 -es ‘') t Y l l‘ lll ‘tio,' SYm,,,. S DEBILITY; ',.to q} 1, 10,1 ... . 1 , ,,,, r. 0 0:13, and Cure --An Essay on Sper- VA.:tail- I !, of treat al Observations ' on a safer and more Itzl4ll by by th e went of the diseases of the Generative Ntlt , ► t, , e i ,1 urina-le 1 1 .... 5e of . the Microscope in detecting and \\ A 1 4 - 1 ) . ‘ 4 44,,e00,, N ., —anamation, the real cause and effect of N, t4„t L Du,!er• t,, t. whether arising from solitary habits, k) 1 1 1 4 113 tr tinae, followed by practical remarks, founded 1 t 4. 04q?1,1% Lo 4 e l a T r .,V , ee in the treatment of 'impuissance, ' 1 14 14 1 , - tits - 'atarie e alulesa, Spermatorrhoia, &c. To which 1, • 0,1 en the s on. the Physiology of Marriage, with pre tNl:, 'll,lt4gaierottlreevils emanating from empirical prrctiee, ~, or 4 usomers.mildies advocated by various write ,3 on , t 44,,,, c k ,,,4 4 ., 13 F 3 0 A , ri ltrEL LAI rBR T, IlAt„ 1, )/•;,1 1 % l'e n ; . „. 12 ' 8 Q 1::11-ARA, M . D . I 0 N D 0„N. 1 4 , mk,„\; Of 3 , 4,,`,enlated Member of *he University of Edin ..` 1, ,,1i 'to, tikr il,ott,, , t i er , of the London Ho - spite] Medical Society 1 00 1 N- t ki,Neet 7 les Ilan, London, &e ac. 1\44 t sei:e 1,i41R frome this treatise is to oint " caft the fearful con tinAsal4erea,..aeod(-ertaln habits, irregularities, and exces ses, ..1 11' 41 1 ' t di ''''re d''' G re Misery in Youth, th an, dradation in Man- It t1i,_,3, 1 ' re,!easo I m ae aY at au Stag of Life perhaps, any 'titiikal k or,. - " r a to modern s pathologists. lt. perusal is 1 , It ' l , 0 14 t ''rldi ' 4 ded to 1;6 1 : 1 4 , i ON, tie ; a „_, Persons entertaining secret doubts_ o_l t%,b1N1,,, ess, „„,,ttii Who are conscious cr having hazarded '''. Privileges 401 4 , x , s tei s , es to which every human being is 4 1 1 li, k ....re . ,,,._aeet,,. V becZepottenrd„rtrY thatall men should know, that there are `,ll thi, kikOr zl _DenO t ?ageinent 'which cannot be violated without ,N,4 1 lOat e ilsi a es, and when wisdom and regret succeed N ( 1 - 0 ev il i bo w tlrate self-indulgence how these penalties "I*b s 'ael l ,ea 44 , tl its,,t st iag of their bitterness may be removed, 0 ' , t ''', J.O ~..1 3 , ,„,-ineuences ma be avoided, all , ikt, ,.4 L.s, tzas_ - ro itiell fgleare , e of ehysi y cal infirmity orfunctional titt o kOt 4h ,,-lii t r • Et g erie r.9 aid of science cannot apply a c , u . re. h,14. vie,. be e4 tineo t of years been engaged in an extei.siv 1, th . e t,113 t a of these delicate complaints, which have Oh 'lt t 'lt Dr .-liet ° generally confided to the care of ignorant t 6,70, til ~eteos i gleat ii k i„„.., itt41,19 % I ~}•,, t en . ..ix on those who ore induced to place , r f'o IL/vv. k, 4 4, 41 , e1 4 ., 2; 1 , - ,i play be had, price 2s of Messrs. Piper, k At litr 4 l % . 1.7ter..,: P at play ils.nnav: ii.;, 41 1 4 1 1 ' i lt o , ox',l-, ( ~ .strcet 414. 4111;e es. 1 Pro n m n ' ~.h: % , lull l io h r i ' - A l ; residence. o rielY3ri' °, 1 / 3 ' e f r" ti' too, ,Ilit atiOn a. 41 - ---7 from * Eliven till Two and lora lAr tA o` nAILY'S SERIES of Id_.lo by J. F. HERRING, sen, ful:y coloured, price 11. Is, each. Xo. 1. Beeswing ~ 2. Charles XII. „ 3. Cotherstone „ 4. Poison ~ 5. Nutwith ~ 6. Confidence ~ 7. Alice Hawthorn „ 8. Orlando ~ 9. Princess „ 10. Folgh a Ballagh „ 11. Merry Monarch „ 12. The Emperor ~ 13. The Baron „ 14. Sweetmeat 15. Pyrrhus the First 16. Mendicant 17. Alarm 18. Slane 19. Gladiator The Winner of the Derby, 1855 sible after the race. London: Bally No. 20. Sir Tatton Sykes „ 21. Cossack „ 22 Tan Tromp „ 23. The Hero „ 24. Surplice „ 25. Flying Dutchman „ 2G. Voltigear „ 27. Canezou „ 23. Teddington „ 29. Nancy „ 30. Ne wuriinster „ 31. Daniel O'Rourke „. 32. St )ckwell „ 33. West Australian „ 34. Irish Birdcatcher „ 35. Andover „ 36. Knight of St. George ~ 37. Virago will be published as soon as pos- .rothers, Cornhill. Just published, fcap., 4t0., cloth, gilt edges, Third Edition, price 9s. FELIX on the BAT; being a Scientific Inquiry into the Use of.the Cricket Bat, together with the History and, Use of the Catapulta, dissertation on the different styles of Bowling, with valuable suggestions as to the management of the field when employed under, the operation of fast or slow bowling ; also, a scientific investigation into the vexata questio of leg before wicket, also, the Laws of the Game, as revised by the Marylebone Cricket Club, London : Baily Brothers, Cornhill. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. 0 N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIVEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the Geeman of Dr. PECK FORD. 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. ?icatord 's known to English readers by his frequent practi z<il ,on.Lrilorttiorui to German medical literature. This is the first time, he intbrins ns, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi eal reader. We trust this may net be the last, If he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his , ower to cor rect." --London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and **Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book z.ould find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com olaint of whigh it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ..)e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much m0ney...... This volame is well qualified to put an end to the •rnplricai system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment span a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." Condon: H. Beller°, 219, Regent-street. PANORAMA. of SEBASTOPOL is now OP EN at BURFORD'S, Leicester-square, comprising its For tifications, the Encampments, the Attack of the Allied Armies and the combined Fleets.—The Views of the BATTLE of the ALMA and of the BERNESE ALPS are also open.—Admission, Is. each. :1/IAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. t Sold everywhere. Warranted root by the makers, JOSEPH NE XPPIN and Bt.:OTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and 37, Aloorgate-street, City, London. 1, srAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, 1 9 - as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot possibly become loose : the,blades are all of the very first quality, bein.; their own Sheffield manufacture. Buyers supplied at their London Warehouse, 37, Dioorgate-street, City; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying , lek Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when diluted tor use. Sold by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. ilalf-pints, 6d. UMMER ATTIRE.—The Summer Attire kJ which is made by E. MOSES and Sox combines an extraordi nary series of novel productions, developing the manufacturing ta lent in their possession, and demonstrating that their universal celebrity is sustained by exertions which no other house could make. The magnitudeortheir stock requ res classification, and the construction of their gigantic Business Premises provides distinct accommodation for separate branches of the largest stock in the world. - _ _ 83, -ALDGATE, is the depot for Underclothing in every elegant the most exquisite novelties in style, and the most useful articles Hats and Caps. for Summer, charged the most R 4 to 86, ALDUATE, displays an reascnable prices. entirely new selection of Summer 156, MINORU% the most eaten- Dress, comprising novelties in sive stoct of Boots and Shoes for materials and styles which have Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. no parallel. Here may be seen chat Prices the moot economical. incomparable garment the Em- 155, MINORU.% the most mag pelves Cape, designed and made nificent stock of Hosiery and only by E. MOSES and SoN. The Fancy Goods in the universe, the material Is' thoroughly water- assemblage of novelties from all proof, and the Cape the most gen- quarters of the globe. tlema❑ly and portable article of 154, MINORIES, Juvenile Dress, Dress for the season. Price 265., cut on unerring principles of art, richly trimmed with silk, 335. an incredible variety of styles 157, M moans, a vast s -lection and fashions, and cheapness un of Ladies' and Childrens' Dress, equalled; a'so, Sailors' Clothing, tasteful, elegant, and fashionable. the best and cheapest. - • . - All these communicate, and are connected with the largest Be spoke Tailoring, Outfitting, and Wholesale Clothing, Boot, Shoe, and Shirt De•dartment in the world. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Flatters, llos!ers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Caurrrox,—E. MOSES and. Sox beg to state they have no connexion with Div other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as fullow "London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate i k opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart- Street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. ImponTaxT.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free Ici on pule Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian.Hier snricht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla Espagnol. AN ORDER IN BASTARDY MADE UPON A ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN. The magistrates of Stockton were engaged some time on Saturday in hearing the application of Miss Jane Jones, for an order on the Rev. Richard Singleton, the Roman Catholic priest of the district, to contribute to the support of her illegitimate child. Mr. Stevenson said he appeared for the complainant, who was a single woman. About a year and a half ago she had occasion to reside in the neighbourhood, in the family of a person named Eyre, when she became ac quainted with the defendant. Being a stranger, and not feeling comfortable in the family, she confided her grievances to the defendant, who, in consequence, asked her to go and take up her residence at his house. De fendant was understood to be a single man. Whilst Miss Jones resided at his heuse, she dined •at his table, along with himself alone, and usually after dinner they left the dining-room together, under circumstances, as he (Mr. Stevenson) would prove, which discreet people would perhaps not approve of. Mr. Singleton usually left the dining-room with his arm about Miss Jones's waist, and led her into an adjoining room, where they had a dessert. At night they slept in rooms contiguous to each other. As to what took place upstairs he could not, by other witnesses, corroborate Miss Jones's evidence, but he would confirm her statement of what took place down stairs, which could lead to nothing less than that connection in consequence of which the child was born. The defendant accompanied Miss Jones to Leeds. The facts he (Mr. Stevenson) was in a posi tion to prove were, that in the house of defendant crimi nal intercourse took place between him and the 2com plainant • before leaving she told de fendant that she was enciente by him ; that she was deliv er which the defendant was the father ; an d that she was ed of a child of without means to support it. The complainant and other witnesses; then gave evi dence. No one appearing for the defence, the magistrates re tired for a few minutes, when the Mayor announced that they were of opinion that Mr. Singleton was the father of the child, and made an orde r o n him for the payment of 2s. 6d. per week, with 10s. for the midwife, and the usual costs. The sum for which Messrs. Jackson, Bean, and Gow, of London, have contracted for the construction of Jarrow Docks near Newcastle, is stated to be 358,0001. Thera were 14 tenders in all, two of which were even below' the above figures, but there was only a diff,:renee of 7.0001 not of seven of the tenders. The ground is already staked out at Jarrow, as well as the branch railway for the trunk line to Brockley Whine, so that this undertaking will be forwarded ut most despatch, with the ut will be in your recollection that when our forces originally left this country for Gallipoli (during the March of 1854) there remained behind them a reserve of 10,000 under Sir George Cathcart. It will be remem bered, moreover, that a very little time elapsed before those 10,000 men followed their compatriots to Varna ; and that, within a quarter of a year front the landing of the allied armies in the Crimea, the heroic leader of what bad once been our Reserve fell pierced through the heart by a bullet under the deadly volleys of the Russian rifles during the glorious struggle of the sth of Novem ber at Inkerman. It cannot he forgotten either, how for a long time afterwards, during that frightful winter of 1854-5, while our noble fellows before Sebastopol were dying daily in platoons, struck down wholesale not by the sword, or the minis-ball, or the bayonet, but by disease and atrophy—while they were perishing, rank and file, nearly 1,500 within the fortnight, in the slough of the camp and the quagmire of the trenches, as afterwards on board the pest-ships at Balaklava, or, later on, in the lazar-houses at Scutari—at home the authorities were beating up for recruits in every town and village, with fife and drum, in a sort of wild desperation. We all know with what indifferent success, We all bear in mind with what disastrous precipitation, with what lamentable want of forethought, with what culpable Nck of common sense, and, let me venture to add, too, of common humanity. Scarcely one unfortunate varlet was refused, however much of a stripling or of a scare crow. The standards both of age and height were gra. dually diminished, and, as those standards were diminished, the bounty, by an inverse proportion, was increased. Every body seemed to be looked upon as eligible. The new shil ling was thrust into the first horny palm that was offered. The bunch of party-coloured ribbons fluttered in the cap of every fresh tatterdemalion. Each recruiting ser geant, met by hazard, in any rural district in any county of broad England, had at his heels an awkward squad not a jot less promising in appearance than the rapscal lions marched through Coventry six centuries back under the banners of Sir John Falstaff. The sequel of all this was only precisely what might have been anticipated. Hastily collected together, hurriedly drilled, carried off in ship-loads and disembarked pell-mell, in a Crimean January and February, the poor fellows—boys most of them—died off faster than the old soldiers—scarcely reached the camp before they fell sick, hardly became accustomed to their regimentals before they had to be rolled up in their blankets and stowed away by pitsfull in the burying-ground. Further exertions had to be made at home to compensate for the still extending deficiency. The number of our troops had so fearful dwindled away before Sebastopol, that something was felt to be essential in the way of extraordinary efforts with a • view to the restoration of our army to its original magnitude. Well, we all know what was done under (hose very alarming circumstances. The militia was embodied—but how carelessly, partially, and therefore altogether ineffectually ! Additional recruits - were gathered together—this time, however, older and younger than ordinary, weaker and shorter, with still increased bounties, and no longer from the bluff, hardy race of our hedgers and ditchers, th Tro of of the agricul tural districts, but from '• ly population of cur manufacturing towns, pale-fa rtisans, rather than the ruddy and freckled followers the plough, the sturdy wielders of the flail and the billhook. Neverthe less, somehow or other, the requisite numbers were ulti mately made up, the British army before Sebastopol was once more swelled to its old proportions. Thirty thou sand men or thereabouts were again under arms, under the command of Lord Raglan. Considerable good hav ing meantime been effected in the manner of their treat ment and general organisation—thanks to the exposures made by the Press and to the scrutiny entered upon under the auspices of Mr. Roebuck's Committee. In somuoint'nat—at last—the brave General Canrobert was enabled, in the spring of 1855 (not during the spring of 1854, remember ! but during that of 1855), to announce the satisfactory state of our forces iu a gene rous despatch transmitted with the good news to the French Imperial Government. So fir, therefore, so ' good. Again our army numbers some thirty thousand. At last it is brought to something like a rational state of organisation. But—after we have declared thus much —what shall we say about the RESERVE ? Recollect the original Reserve of 10,000 men went away before our forces had left Varna to disembark on the beach of Kalatnita Bay—they were swallowed up in the sanitary disasters of the ensuing winter, just as completely as their glorious old general had been swallowed up in the flame and smoke of that great battle of the sth of November. And subsequently, as already re marked, all the raw recruits that could be co'lected to gether—now from the purlieus of the farm-yard, now from the precincts of the manufactory—were conveyed from our shores as quickly as possible, by shipload after shipload, three thousand miles away, on the other side ,if the Euxine and of the Mediterranean. Nay, other transport ships are still following those which have already borne regiment after regiment from Southampton to Balaklava. Consequently, there are but indifferent prospects of a Reserve being collected, to be retained at borne until the fitting occasion for its departure—a Reserve adequate for the existing emergency. Yet never, sir, I venture \to say boldly, has there been more reason for a considerable Reserve of this kind since the memorable date (the 28th of; March, 1854), when the London Gazette announced that the war with Russia had actually commenced ? For, what are the circumstances just now ? Have not the Vienna Conferences, whatever Lord John may say to the contrary, failed—failed to tally and egregiously ? Has it not been at length un willingly admitted even by our Prime Minister (a states man I at one time little thought to be, as he has now proved himself to be, no loss squeezable than the Whigs of old), has not Lord Paltherston (thanks mediately to the Press, and immediately to Mr. Disraeli's motion), spoken out, at last, plainly enough, avowing that it would be altogether absurd to count any longer upon the possibility of a pacific settlement as the result of iurther negotiations ? Added to all which, have we not a double and very material guarantee for the extension of the great struggle now carried on between the Allies and the Autocrat —in two rather noteworthy incidents — in the extension of our operations in the Crimea, as indicated by the late successful expedition to Kertch, and yet further, if that be possible, by the increased manifestation of a warlike policy by the French Imperial Government Napoleon 111. could hardly indeed have proclaimed the reso lute character of his determination to withstand the daring ambition of the Czar to the very utmost, his Imperial Majesty could scarcely have proclaimed this more clearly, more boldly, more unmistakeably than he has done of late—by the publication, for example, of the Polish address in the Moniteur—by the sudden removal of M.• Drouyn de l'Huys from the direction .of the Foreign Department so soon as that statesman had shown himself to have been infected by Austrian influ ences—above all by the nomination of General Pelissier as the Commander-in-Chief of the 80,000 French troops now encamped before the earthworks of Sebastopol. It is obvious, consequently, from all this, that the war must perfofce be persisted in with redoubled energy, in order to bring it as speedily as possible to some satisfactory termination. It is equally manifest that, this being the case, and no further hopes remaining of a pacific arrange ment through diplomacy, even according to the reluctant but explicit acknowledgment of my Lord Palmerston — it is no less manifest that the more energetic prosecution of the contest must, sooner or later, result in yet further destruction of life among our heroic soldiery. Where for the adbumulation and organisation of a fit ting Reserve has become more than ever a neces sity This Reserve, too, must be no mere sham Reserve no hastily collected jumble of raw-recruits, drilled no further than the goose-step, armed with no thing better than old Brown Bess, and then marched off to the railway station, to be embarked on the transport vessel, and ultimately tumbled on shore in the Crimea, to be herded to the front, mere food for the cannon balls, and for hardships for which there have been made no sort of preparation. The Reserve must, on the con trary, be a real Reserve—an army in miniature. Let Aldershott be, as it is proposed to be, the scene of its organisation. But, in the name of right reason and common sense, let the recruits for this Reserve be drawn from some other sources than those to whioh the enhanced bounty has already extended its allure ments. If our agricultural districts are to a certain ex tent exhausted, it by no means follows that the only re source then left is that discernable in the squalid and un healthy haunts of our manufacturing population. Why by rigidly adopting this alternative, we have arrived at such a stage of depreciation already that the Com mander-in-Chief has himself avowed, from his place in the House of Lords, that the recruiting-ser jeants have for some time past been collecting together, not as hitherto, bone and sinew, but—mere gristle ! That is the declaration, nay the very phrase, of Lord Hardinge. It is time, therefore, I cannot but think, Sir, that we should bestir ourselves, that we should eagerly and seriously look about us for the discovery of some more eligible quarter from which our recruits may hereafter be derived—so that the country may have some fair prospect of finding a proper Reserve assembled be fore much longer on the Aldershott Encampment. uadva p n r A suggestion to thi s en d I wou ld c onsequently now soldiersg uin e , i f abroad, adopted, lumns, to public co ns id era ti on . A sugges tion which I amonly a ourselves beneficial a t to our san pry n eoti o s t t home.-tending at once t o the substantial improvement of our army in the East, and to t'a.e yet further consoli dation of the fraternal ties bindin g t ogether, more and more closely, the integral parts o f the United Kingdom. The direction to which my propo sition points, is, briefly then, to the opposite side of St. Geor ge ' s Ch a nnel. Is there not, I would ask, discoYera btu in the sister island, a noble Reserve already made to band in as at, body of men as we have in the three kingdoms mean the gallant and stalwart band of t' ho Inns Const ab ulary in ? Recollect—that body already alb 1- • in perfect organism, THE ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS Drawing the recruits for it directly from the Irish Con stabulary, a proceeding which might readily be accom plished within four or five weeks from the date of its commencement. Once raised, the new regiment of Guards—the Royal Irish Fusiliers--might be in readi ness, almost immediately, to start for the Crimea, there to join their older compeers the Scots Fusiliers, the Grenadiers, and the Coldstreams. The officers for it might be judiciously and gracefully selected from other regiments peculiarly Hibernian in character and already at the seat of war, regiments such, for example, as the 18th Royal Irish, the 27th, the 87th, and the 88th—some of them distinguished both of late in the Crimean, and of old in the Iberian, peninsula. Promo tions being accorded by right of merit, and the whole project completed under the shelter of recent im provements and in the light of recent experience. These, sir, are my suggestions. They apply compre hensively to the organisation of an ample and solid Reserve to be assembled at the Aldershott encampment. They apply directly and immediately to the substantial increase of our forces before Sebastopol. I cannot but think that twofold advantages might in this manner be derived at once from the efficient body already existing under the title of the Irish Constabulary. As to the raising of au entirely new regiment of Guards out of that body— a regiment to be numbered among the body guards of the Sovereign—that I cannot but conceive would constitute an attestation of the intimate union, and blending together of our diverse races into one grand and absorbing nationality, such as would have been grateful to the heart of Grattan, and regarded as a boon even by the fastidious patriotism of the Pberator. Remember—the old Irish harp, and the red lion of the Scotch are already quartered on the Royal banner of England. Let the three great races henceforth be in corporated tbrough their r epresentatiVes in the heroic Guards of Great Britain—so that more conspicuously even than hitherto, side by side, Englishma`n, Irishman; Scotchman— " Man to man the world o'er Shall brothers be and a' that !" I have the honour to subscribe myself, sir, CIVIS BRITANNICUS. Batitittune, 1855. 1 141( NAVAL 4 OMILITABY INTELLIGENCE tir The Sir; George, 120, Captain Eyres, C. 8., was its spected at Spithead on Saturday by Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas chrane, K.C.8., the Commander-in-Chief of, PortsmoutN it is supposed she will speedily sail ou• particular. The Royal Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon. Joseph bitnman, is so far advanced that steam was got up alongside Portsmouth dockyard on Satur day and the engines !worked, but it is not intended to testkr speed until the vessel is coppered ; for this pur pos will be docked on Wednesday or Thursday in the new dock just completed. By the Madrid, which arrived at Southampton yester day with the Peninsular mails, we have the following items of naval and military intelligence from Gibraltar : —5B mules, for the service of the Land Transport in the Eaat, were embarked at Gibraltar on the 19th of May, on board the British hired brig George Ann, in charge of a superintendent, who has an overseer and eighteen grooms to take care of the animals. The brig left in the course of the day for Scatari. The loss of horses which was reported to have taken place on board the Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Medway, on transport service, by the arrival of the Australian, is confirmed by the Madrid. It appears that the Medway encountered in the Bay of Biscay a most tremendous gale of wind, which lasted from 5 p.m. of the 13th ult. until 8 p.m. of the 1 ith, making the vessel pitch fear fully, unfastening a number of the horse-boxes and up setting the horses, whereby the greatest confusion en sued, the animals kicking each other to death, and caus ing the loss of 65 out of 210 that were shipped on board, besides seriously injuring 15 others, which were obliged to be landed at Gibraltar. Previous to the Medway leaving Gibraltar, 12 horses and 54 mules were em barked for the purpose of filling up the vacant room. On the 21st ult. the Prince of Wales steamer, with 40 navvies, who are returning from Balaklava to England, and the Crimean Railway Company's steamer left Gib raltar for London and Plymouth. The Spanish steamer Independiente, which left Gibraltar on the 17th of April, with horses for the East, returned on the 20th ult. Her Majesty's steamp-tug Redpole, five days and ten hours from Plymouth, arrived at Gibraltar, en route to Constantinople, on the 231 ult. The Europa, with Government stores from London, arrived out at Gibraltar on the same day. The British transport ship Lancashire Witch, 25 days from London and 10 from Plymouth, for Constantinople, arrived out on the 24th. The Indipendiente (Spanish) steamer was preparing to make another trip to Constantinople. Shi, is undergoing an overhaul in her engine department, prior to taking in a number of hor;es and mules from Gibraltar for the use of the Land Transport Service in the East The Cantacria, Spanish paddlewheel steamer, has been char tered by Government for the purpose of conveying shot, shell, and ammunition from the garrison at Gibraltar to Balaklava, for the use of the British army in the East. We are requested to correct an error in the letter published Monday from her Majesty's steam gun boat Weser, 00 accident to which in the Dardanelles was so fully descrOsed therein. In the 36th line it is stated, " the commanzler would not' land until," &e. ; whereas, it should have appeared " could not land," &c. Rear-Admiral Martin etruds his flag on board the St. Vincent, at Portsmouth, on Saturday, and went on leave of absence. He is expected io return to-day. The Russian brig Phoenix, of Da o, from Revel for Stockholm, laden with barley, was brovjht into Yar mouth harbour on Wednesday morning, ie charge of the mate of the Viper, by which vessel she was ezxptured off Libau. Only one sailor was on board the Phenix at the time she was captured, the master, mate, and re mainder of the crew having escaped. The Austrian ship Pelestrina, of 520 tons, Captain G. Rana, from Venice, with hemp, commenced discharging in Devonport dockyard on the 19th of May. On Fri• day afternoon there remained about 30 tons. On Satur day morning, when one of the first bales was cut open at the receiving store for the purpose of being weighed, three lucifer-matches were foundand in it. Gar This the fact create Masterd considerable apprehension, Mr. d, Ropemaker, communicated at once with the Master- Attendant, Mr. Brown, who promptly stopped the dis charge, closed the hatches, and under instructions from Admiral-Superintendent Plumridge, haulel the ship from the dockyard basin into the stream in Hamoaze. Several matches of similar kind were found in the cabin, the cook-house, and in possession of the crew, by the police, and one or two more were discovered by Mr. Gard in the store. The remainder of the cargo will be put into barges. The hemp is made up in the country, in bales of 4 cwt. each, about 5 feet long by 2? girth, enclosed in wrappers and corded. The wrappers are so coarse that any hard substance of the size of a match would be readily admitted between the threads. Mr. Schofield, the contractor, supposes that when the steve lore and his men stowed the cargo at Venice they dropped the matches, and very negligently omitted to pick them up again. Every precaution is taken by the authorities to prevent' accidents through ships discharg ing ignitable cargoes at the dockyard. All the cooking is done at an assigned place, and no fire, not even for the smoking of tobacco, is allowed on board, nei ther are the crew permitted to have as thoroughfare thr oug h t h e arsenal. Sanspareil, 71, screw, Cap t . Woodford W illiams, is having her boilers, &c., fitted i n the basin a t Keyham. She will be taken into dock again as soon as these are campleted, to further repair damages sustained in the bombardment of the forts of Sebastopol. Agincourt, 72, Capt. A. Lowe, commis sioned at Devonport, as a training - ship for newl y - raised men, having been found too defectiv e for the service, the Indus, 78, is to be fitted in her p lace. Retribution, 28, paddle, Capt. F isher, and carrying the flag of Admiral R. L. Baines, is at the Big Nore, with the following block ships: — Russell, 64, Captain Francis Scott. Hawke, Captain Erasmus Ommanney. Hastings, Captain James C. Caffin. Pembroke, Captain George H. Seymour. Cornwallis, Captain George C. Wellesley. The. Retribution sainted the admiral yesterday morn ing, which was returned. The Horatio, 24, screw, Capt. Cochrane, is still lying at the moorings abreast of Sheerness dockyard ; meeha 'lWO are still working at her, She has had her compasses The Childers, 12 gun-sloop, arrived at Sheerness from Chatham on Saturday afternoon, and moored at Black stakes to take in ammunition, shell, &e., and to have her compasses adjusted preparatory to her departure. The Powerful, 84, Captain Thomas L. Massey, came in from the Nore on Saturday last, and was moored off the dockyard, Sheerness. The Calcutta, 84, Captain G. Stopford, on Saturday last was towed down from Blackstakes and was also moored off Sheerness dockyard. The Geyser, 6, paddle-wheel, steam-sloop, Commander Roderick Dew, was taken into the fitting basin, Sheer ness, on Saturday, preparatory to her being put into dry dock. To repair her defects will require from seven to eight days. On Saturday a trial was made of the steam-power of the screw steam-ship Russell, Captain F. Scott. Steam was got up in a very short time ; she made from 104 to 108 revolutions per minute with a pressure of 541 b. on the square inch, and made 7i knots by the patent log. During the whole trial there was no priming of the boil ers, nor anything wrong. The trial has proved that this ship, with proper fuel, is fully capable of doing all that was originally anticipated of her. The FalOon, 17 guns, screw steam-sloop, Commander W. J. S.-Pullen, arrived at Sheerness at 8 a.m. yester day. She Saluted the Admiral's flag,- which was returned by the Waterloo. • The following ship-masters (as Baltic pilots) arrived at Sheerness on Saturday for service in Rear-Admiral Baynes' squadron :—Mr. M. Morris, Mr. R. Walker, Mr. T. Gruby, and Mr. J. Hobbs. They were immedi ately sent down by a steam-vessel to the Retribution, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Baynes, riding at the Nore. The gallant admiral visited the dockyard on Sa turday last, accompanied by Captain-Superintendent John J. Tucker. A notice is posted at the dockyAr.ln' gate, Sheerness, that prepaid letters for the Ba,lttdwill be taken on board the Jupiter there on Wednesday. * • The steam-transport Dee, Master-Commander T. C. Bullen, has taken in jurymamts and gear and a party of seamen from the Royal William, at Devonport, with which she proceeds to Pembroke, for the new screw steam-ship Brunswick, 80. The Rhadamauthus, from Woolwich, with machinery and stores for the Conqueror, arrived in Plymouth on Saturday. The XLQW screw steam-transport Perseverance is all ,taunt ; her lower and topmast rigging is being ratlined Itiown ; she is taking in her coals in the fitting-basin, Sheerness. The Australian steam-transport landed all her sick and wounded at Portsmouth dockyard on Saturday, and gaileildn the afternoon for Southampton. Nov 48 transport , left Portsmouth on Saturday and saiieff westward. The embarkation of the A troop of Royal Horse Ar tillery, under the commsbnd of Capt. Philpotts, took place (as stated in The sun,2f Saturday) at Southampton on that day onboard the Peninsular andO dental Company's screw steam-ship Simla, transport No. 118, Capt. Rus sell. The numbers previously stated include a detach ment of Captain Travers' company of Royal Artillery, consisting of 50 men and horses. The embarkation, which was under the sole superintendence of Captain Engledue, superintendent of the Peninsular and Ori ental Company at Southampton, was most admirably arranged, and was in every respect as perfect as could possibly be. The whole- of the horses, men, and ap• pointments were on board, and the gangways removed from the side of the ship by 3 p.m., although it was not until the morning of Saturday that the animals and troops arrived at that port. Captain Dacre , , R.N., Admiralty Superintendent at Southampton, was pre sent, and rendered essential service. The Simla was moored in the inner dock, the waters of which always retain a regular height, which is highly advantageous in the embarkation of horses, enabling the animals to be easily walked on board. The men appeared in excellent spirits, and the horses are all of a first-class character. The Simla has been victualled for 400 men for 6 months, by Messrs. Cooksey, merchants, of Southampton. She leftf or the Crimea yesterday at noon. The Australian Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Australian, screw transport, arrived at Southampton from Spithead on Saturday afternoon. There are now four of this company's vessels lying at Southampton—viz., the, Vic toria, Adelaide, Sydney, and Australia, all of which have rendered useful aid in the transport service. The General Screw Company's steam-ship Golden Fleece, fitting for the conveyance of horses at Southampton, is being ra pidly proceeded with. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. merits." Mr. Thomas Beatsoii, M.P., 32, Grosvenor-place, stated that on the 19th of May the following letter was placed in his hand : " Vicarage Acten, May 19. " Dear Sir,—Although I have not the pleasure of your acquaintance, I venture as a minister of the Gospel to in troduce to your notice the case of a lady whose sufferings it has been my lot to experience in my visits to the sick, and whose knowledge of the circumstances connected with your worthy and lamented brother, Mr. Robert, who died at Jerusalem in 1843, induces me to write. " Mrs. Ewald is a relative of Mr. Ewald, who was chap lain to the bishop there, and was visiting Dr. 11`Gowan, yoUr worthy brother's physician, and attended him as a voluntary nurse only a few hours previous to his decease. " She left Jerusalem shortly afterwards, and came to Acton and established a seminary for young ladies, but from a series of unforeseen misfortunes, she is now labour ing under distraint for rent; yet it is not necessary to give the details in full. "The poor lady is induced to hope that if her circum stances were communicated to you, yea would be ready to lend a helping hand, and I can only say whatever you may please to give will be most deservedly applied.—l am, dear sir, yours faithfully in the Gospel, " J. M. RonuisoN." Accompanying the letter was a broker's distress warrant for 281. endorsed with the names of several subscribers, and headed with " J. M. Robinson, vicar of Acton, 31." Upon being informed by his porter that the bearer of the above was in the Hall Mr. Beatson went out to the pri soner, who was the man, and inquired how it was that Mr. Robinson had not come himself, when the prisoner replied that he was a very feeble old gentleman, who seiaom came to town, and added that he (the accused) was his gardener, and he was to request an answer to be sent by him. Having some slight doubts respecting the authenticy of the letter, although determined in the event of its being true, to assist the unfortunate lady, he told the prisoner that he would write by the evening's post to Mr. Robinson, and could not give anything with out doing so, as there were many impostors about. Pri soner then ,went away. Complainant wrote to the Post office at Acton, and then applied to the Mendicity Society. The Rev. J. Smith, rector of Acton, said that there was no vicar there, and the only person he knew at Acton named Robinson was a lady keeping a boarding-school. He had no knowledge of any person named Ewald at Acton. Knew nothing of the letter or the broker's war rant produced, nor was prisoner his gardener. norsford, jun., son of the principal officer of the Men dicity Society, proved apprehending the accused, and it was shown that he had been recently committed for three months by the Lord Mayor for going about to ob tain charitable contributions under false pretences. Prisoner declined saying anything in defence. Mr. Broderip said that the public were much indebted to Mr. Beatson for bringing this case forward, and if others exercised the same prudence as he had exhibited in this matter, by inquiring into the truth of the state ments manufactured by those who diverted the course of benevolence from its proper channel, there would be a great deal less of this sort of fraud perpetrated. Prisoner was committed for three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. WORSHIP-STREET.—George Hood was charged with stabbing a man named Ship, a boiler-maker at Hox ton, one of whose arms was in a sling, and the lower part of whose face was strapped up with adhesive plaister- The Magistrate ordered him to be committed till that day week for the completion of the evidence. --- CLERIKENWELL.—John rash, a shoemaker, was charged with murderously assaulting Harriet Maso b n, a careworn -looking woman, whose head wasged w closely an da up. He as committed to the House of Correction for three months. THAMES.—John /ones, a well-dressed man, about 30 years of ago, described as a cabinetmaker, but who refused to give his address, was brought up on a remand before Mr. Ingham, charged with hocussing and robbing Mr. Robert Chisholm Hutchinson, a master mariner. The prisoner was committed for trial, Arguing that we have had the best offer Russia will ever make, Mr. Gladstone asks : " Suppose the Russians attempt another Inkerman ; suppose 10,000 more Russian troops are laid low with their dead companions ; or suppose any still more signal event should occur, do you believe the Russian Govern ment either would or could offer you better terms ? I may be wrong, but my conscientious belief is that such events would immensely increase their difficulties. It is quite evident that there is no country in wbich the action of the Government is more dependent upon what may be called national feeling—and such national feeling is ever strongest when it is allied with religious zeal— than Russia. Now, do you seriously believe that we can intimidate and drive Russia into peace by killing 10,0'00, or 20,000, or 30,000 more of her troops, or by taking Sebastopol ? Do you think a nation whose en thusiasm was not only not extinguished, but was raised to the highest pitch by the flames of Moscow, when 1,000,000 of men,* under perhaps the greatest general of modern times, occupied their country, are to be driven into terms of peace by mere military successes, be they what they may, gained in the remotest corner of their territory." Was this the opinion of Mr. Gladstone when he consented to the war ? Did he then believe that no mere military successes in a remote part of her ter ritory would force Russia to terms of peace ? If so, what object for the war and what end‘ did he contemplate ? ,and why, above all, did he concur in the counsels which made a remote part of the enemy's territory the very theatre of the wary where successes were to be so barren of conse quences ? If this was his original view it was corrected by experience, for a main part of Mr. Gladstone's ar gument is, that the Crimean expedition has in fluenced Russia to terms of peace which in his opinion should be accepted : "I would ask of those who say that the expedition has been rash and ill-considered, and has entirely failed, to observe the facts I am now going to Jay befora them—to note the language of Russia in August, 1854, before the expedition to the Crimea, and to note the acts and lan guage of that Power in December, 1854, after that expe dition. I, holding that military expeditions in time of war are not to be regarded as ends but as means for the attainment of ends, am ready to defend the expedition • to the Crimea. On the 26th Aug., 1854, the Russian reply was received' to the communication of Count Buol, and what was that reply ? It was one ' which Iwill not quote in extenso, but the effect of it was that the four points were terms to which Russia could not consent except at the end of a desperate struggle and a long series of defeats. That was the lan guage of Russia in August, 1854. You will say that there are proofs of her temerity, her arrogance, and her aggressive spirit ; and, is my opinion, it is impossible to , censure too severely the tone and policy of that Court in the year 1854 ; but it is the marked change in that po licy, and the adoption of a different language and a dif- ' ferent spirit—it is the disposition which she has shown to meet you, if you will not fly from her and refuse to meet her—these are the facts which I want to verify ; and, depend upon it, if we do not verify them now, and adopt the conclusions which arise out of their verifica tion, we shall have to do so hereafter, under circum stances probably of a far less favourable nature. Well, sir, those were the terms of Russia in the month of August, 1854. In December, 1854, only four months alter that answer, and nothing in the meantime having intervened that I am aware of that could act upon the mind of the Emperor of Russia, except the expedition to the ,Crimea, the battle of Alma, the battle of Inker man, and the general circumstances of that cam paign—in December, 1854, the Emperor ,promised an unreserved acceptance of those very terms which in the preceding . August he had contemptuously and contume liously rejected ; and upon the 7th of January the Rus sian plenipotentiary announced to the three Ministers that he was authorised'to declare that the Emperor of Russia had accepted the four bases of negotiation in the terms laid down by the British and Fench Govern- Now how are the two passages we have quoted to be reconciled ? If successes have done so much in the Crimea, what reason can there be for Mr. Gladstone's opinion that nothing is to be gained by still greater successes in the same or any other quarter ? In one breath he told the House of Commons that Russia had yielded to force what she had refused to justice, and in another he comes to the absolute cvelusion that nothing is to be ex• torted from Russia arms. The cogency of these arguments is like that which Curran found in a certain orator's reasoning, and which he resembled to the cogency of nine pins, one vigorously knock ing another down. There is but one explanation of this monstrous in consistency. It is simply that everything that was done while Mr. Gladstone was in the Govern ment was right, wise, and successful, and that everything since he left the Ministry had gone wrong. The war to which lie consented was just and necessary ; but it ceased to be either from the time when he ceased to boresponsible for its conduct. The Crimean expedition was a means to au end 4 when he advised it, but it has since lost any practical object but butchery, and is struck with barrenness as to political results. Russia itself is changed by Mr. Gladstone's altered position.. The Russia with which he had to do as Minister was a Russia, arrogant, violent, and wrongful in peace, but amenable to chastisement in the field ; but the Russia which he describes in opposition is an equitable Christian Power, which will never yield' anything to force that she has not thought due to justice. You may cut Russia to pieces now and extort nothing from her, and yet she is the same Russia whose terms were so remarkably changed and abated by Alma and Inkerman while Mr. Gladstone sat on the Treasury bench. The character of success in war depends also on Mr. Gladstone's share in it. The successes with which he had to do were righteous successes, means for the blessed end of peace ; but successes desired since his secession have ceased to be means for an end, and have become immoral, inhuman, and anti-Christian, void of any other aim than military triumph. And to clench this argument fast, Mr. Gladstone rules that nothing is to be obtained from Russia henceforth by successes, the very name of which is thus settled to be a misnomer, or lucus a non. The notion of the public, how ever , i s , that if a certain degree of success has moderated the inso lence of Russia, a larger measure of the same will bring her to reason and justice. But Mr. Gladstone asks, what are you going to do with Russia ? Do you propose dismembering her, or raising a war of nationalities. As to the first, he observes : "Not only do I think that the hair bf of the youngest grey before eore the termi nationundertaking, would r member among us w ou ld b ecome of such an believeEu re t that the consequences of such IA schemerecoil on those who framed it, and that it would be more lik e ly t o en d in the disc om fit ure an d rain oft e kingdoms c oncerne d in the prose cu ti on o f i t than in b ithat of the empi re aga i ns t which it wa s di rec t e d, f or hum an extravagance has ever a tendency to violent reaction." We wish this were more true than it is, for in that case we should not now be waging war with Russia in the Crimea, nor would Poland and Finland be provinces of Russia. Restitution would, indeed, dismember Russia. B u t Mr. Gladstone, if he had his way, would secure her, both in the retention of all her ill-gotten possessions, and against inter ruption in the prosecution of her ulterior schemes of rapine and aggrandisement. For such would be the certain effect of peace made with Russia now on the terms advocated by Mr. Gladstone, and for the reasons assigned. Suppose, for a moment, that the opening of the straits to ships of war of all nations were acceepted as satisfying the third condition of the allies. France and England tell the Sultan, we leave the Russian at Sebas topol, it is true, with his pistol loaded ready at hand to shoot you on the first convenient oppor tunity ; but we have made this excellent stipula tion for your safety, that if he should make any move to put the revolver to your head, you shall be at liberty to call lustily for help, so that we may come to your assistance and prevent murder. As you did at Sinope, might be the Turk's ex emplification ; but he may at least fairly be sup posed to inquire, " And what will you do when you again come to my succour You say that the means proposed by Russia are the only means of settling the question ; that no better terms are to be obtained by any possible successes. What, then, will you do if these means fail ? You will not come a second time on such a fool's errand. Why should you ? for to what purpose would you waste again so much blood and treasure to leave things again as they were, or even worse than they were ? You would leave me to my fate. The Russian knows this full well. lie knows that the question is, now or never. Your Gladstone tells your Parliament to despair of obtaining guarantees What authority has Mr. Gladstone for the statement that a million of men under Napoleon invaded Russia ? The whole force was considerably under 500,000, and when Moscow was fired the army under Napoleon did not inns ter 140,000, and was probably in every respect short of the strength and efficiency of the French troops now before Sebastopol. This very loose historical reference of Mr. Gladstone reminds us of his exaggeration of the force of the English army in the Crimea, which he set down when it was at its minimum before Cbriitmas at 51,000 man. Such statements come with startling effect from a gentle man who professes to speak by the card, and who has been in the school of the Eiehequ.er, where the department of figures ;should be kept, apart fro m th e preymee of fable. i from the Czar by military successes ; and if the peace upon the basis of the standing menace be fel -1 lowed by another aggression, with what prospect, with what shadow of a hope, could you enter On a new war to control Russian encroachment ? The same motives that induce this peace must preclude war with that Power for ever after, and you must lay your account with a Russian Court at Constan tinople, the world." Swift has illustrated a phase so f human folly by the Big and Little Endian dispute in Lilliput, but 1 little could the satirist have imagined that a party would arise in this sober country advocating a Little Eudian policy—a little end for a great war. Mr. Gladstone, who is the mouthpiece of the ; i Little Endians, asks : " \Vint were the objects originally contemplated ? They were not so wide as the evil ; kr we thought it too much to attempt the total eradication of the evil, and for a long time the efforts of the four great Powers were confined merely to narrowing its limits and hem ming it in." nally proposed, have dwindled down in Mr. Glad- But the objects, not so wide as the ev il ori g i- I stone's mind to something so impalpable as a coun terpoise in posse against the Russian preponderance in the Eux,ne in esse. What more would you have, he asks, than the Sultan's absolute control over the Straits, so that be may call in the fleets of his allies to protect him against movement from Sebastopol ; and he holds foth upon the of f fa s r u t c h h e farther afteraud the denouncing rejectio this mockery of a security in the following strain, treating , any hostile it as fulfilling all the ends of the war e P er r in s s e° a u s "Russia has made known to us another arrangement ; ' • and perhaps you will ask, why didnotyourselves taiognroefa great the crimeN var, propose that other arrangem en t you . to Russia? Speaking for myself, I can give a frank answer to that question, — because that other arrangement is one so entirely in fa• your of Turkey, it so manifestlyrelaxes the law of Europe in her favour, g i v i ng her- an absolute control over the Straits and allowing her a perfect them, that I think any Pow er which had command _of • p arrangement to Rnisia would h ave been liableiposed that • . , to be met by unansweriible objecticns to it, founded upon inequality. But I own that those objections lositse gross'_ much of their force the moment that pl an is adopted very and proposed by Russia herself." This outdoes Mr. Bright. These were terms tco . favourable to Turkey to come with any hope of suc cess from the Western Powers—termsprceter spem, but not beyond Russian moderation and self-denial But wher&is the advantage to the Porte to be found, under what thimble are we to search for this invisible pea ? Turkey has always had the resource in time of danger of calling in the aid of her allies, • . and what more would the conditions advocated give her ? , The Russian preponderance in the Euxine would remain unabated, but the Straits would be open at all times to a counterpoise, that is to say, if England and France were disposed to submit themselves to the heavy cost of furnishing that counterpoise. Were they to do so, they would virtually entail upon themselves inpeace the penal ties of the present war. Russia would enjoy the status quo ante, and we should be for the future burdened with all the charge of maintaining fleets to watch her movements, and restrain her aggres sive propensities. It would be the attitude and cost of war in nominal peace. And this Mr. Glad- stone regards as the attainment of the object of the war. For this lame and impotent conclusion half a million of lives would have been sacrificed. Such havoc can casuistry make with the sense and judg ment even of such a man as Mr. Gladstone. He is never to be trusted when there is a differ ence that can be split. Bow characteristically he discovers that we have in the Russian proposal the first half of the third point, and that we are quar relling for another fraction. Had he lived in the days of Solomon, his opinion upon the proposal to cut in two the child claimed by the harlots would have been very decidedly in favour of the mother's acceptance of the arrangement. "It is the first half of your point," he would have argued, " and you cannot, without a litigious, grasping spirit, putting you in wrong, hold out for the other moiety of the child." The arithmetical view of a question of hu manity is hardly more preposterous than that of a great political subject ; and as .Lord Palmerston observed, the value of the thing offered, and the thing refused, is after all the main consideration which cannot be worked out by any rule of vulgar fractions. We cannot pass over without remark the can dour with which Mr. Gladstone confesses error, when by so doing he fastens blame in a larger pro portion on his late colleagues. He felt, forsooth, justly reproved by Mr. Disraeli's strictures on the project for the abatement of the £ussian prepon derailed. , This reminds us of a remarkable case which oc cupied one of our Courts a few years .ago. A cer tain clergyman, who figured in an action for seduc tion, thought to set himself right with the world by reprobating his own conduct in the very strongest terms. He called and signed himself the " scoundrel Frank," said there was no langus.ge too bad for the worthless wretch that once dis honoured the name he bore ; but that he had nothing to do with that man except to live under the same name with him, for that he had since become regenerate, and had learnt to regard tie former scoundrel Frank, the man of sin, with de testation. Mr. Gladstone has had a similar rege neration, or new birth to Russia, but he has this advantage over the clergyman, so hard on his. former self, that the judgments involving also his late colleagues serve his prestmt attack on their counsels. There is an old proverb about birds that dirty their own nests, but when the bi:d is out of the nest, and would not much care to see' it upset, it may answer his purpose well enough to ixioul it inrepute.—Examiner. NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHIPWRECK OF AN ENGLISH CONVICT SHIP. - The following is a copy of a communication addressed by Lloyd's surveyor at Penang to the Colonial Govern ment at Bombay, relative to the escape of the English ship Hydroosee, bound for that port with convicts : "The barque Hydroosee, Capt. Brown, arrived here from Bombay, with convicts, on Friday last, in a very leaky condition ; and having had to survey her, many things have come to my knowledge which I consider deserving of notice :-1. The meritorious conduct of the convicts, who have been instrumental in saving the ship from sinking. 2. The reckless behaviour of the military guard, who had been next door to useless the whole passage ; and 3 and last, the noble conduct of Capt. Brown from the moment danger was apprehended, athned n t l o os h t i s try in in tr g ep c id ire a u n m d st i a n n t e i s ati m ga a b y le exertio n s, under saving of th e s hi p an d all the lives on b b n oa a r t d t — rib s n o t m e( e 'l L t 'O h O e souls. You will perceive from the extracts of the lo g ; that the ship sprung a fearful leak on the 17th March, and as the crew were' unable to keep it under, there was no alternative but to release the convicts and send them to the pumps, or the ship must have found ered. About 200 tons of cargo were thrown over board to lighten the ship, which the convicts assisted in. passing out of the hold, and these men worked cheer fully at the pumps in their irons, although every chance was given them of taking the ship, bad they been so disposed, through the negligence of the military guard. Most of the convicts were transported for life, for ' wil ful murder,' and many of them marked as desperate characters. So I must leave you to imagine the feelings of the captain, surrounded as he was by such a gang of desperadoes, especially when he was at the pumps himself lending a hand, the guard, too, lying about the decks asleep, and their loaded muskets at the service of the convicts, had they wanted them. The crew at one time wanted to take the boats and leave the convicts to their fate. Captain Brown then threatened, not only to cut the boats away, b u t s olemnly promised the co nten ts of his revolvers t o the party w ho would attempt to l. wer a boat without his orders, and nothing but his deter mined manner awed the cowardly set. The boats would not have held a quarter of the people on board, so it was a case of sink or swim with all hands. I bad_ for gotten afloat atta ose moremention thanthatthe twodays ship a co s luoludger, as not have all beenthe pktteesppt o g r e e a a r sed out,wa s s in c e o e m h p e l r et err ely iv w a rnherethat s th and ethheasleabkeehnashsaouliend on the beach to keep her from sinking at her anchors." TIIE BUG AND DNIEPER. —The rivers Bug and Dnieper are navigable from the very heart of Russia almost to the very door of the Crimea. The Dnieper is navigable for 803 miles, and empties its waters at Oczakow, close to the gulf of Perekop, and but 42 mile§ from e t l, h e e town ry i a s n t d b na D u o s n o , f a P r e e r a e l o o p p . en T t h o e r t i h v e e Dniester , r e s ari.?a ge o Bu oy f Dnieper, and descrip tion of material to the Crimea, and all debouche at no great distance from its shores. There are well -constructed roads from all those immense rivers to Perekop, and from the enormous convoys daily entering Sebastopol there would appear to be no want of the means of land transport. Russia is rich in horses, and every descrip tion of carriage is pressed into the military service.— Morning Herald. The arrivals of specie during last week amounted to 450,0001. in gold. The exports h ave b een a bout to , the same ext en t , b ut chiefly in si lver, the Peninsular and Oriental steamer havi ngEuxine taken 460,100 1 ., of y which 24,700/ . i s gold for Ce lon,Madras, Hon Kong, and Singap ore, and 425,4001.5i1ver for Bombay, Madras, Calcutta, Penang, Singap ore, Hang Kong, Canton, an d Shanghai. L A DvEnTISEMENTI--Holloway's Ointment and Pill effectually cure d a dreadfully sore band.-7-381 35, Whitecross-place, Wilson- street, . F buffered fearfully from an abscess in the useless.; F in s bury-square, . b hand,. g h u which b ;y os i ur h u loaofr hadfo r some be m st on ad th y s ie w e a o s f renderedmedical mpeernfecintl and underwent various op erations i oYfthtehenleaingeet without an and pills, wh 1 obtaining relief; after n a brie fthba s s t s hs h pe e afrc t e i eeodf ust ti me, Holloway's mo ef heee ff ect e d ebe atnedd show ing ointment ex cellent cure. and n in w ell o a w s .. in many _thousand others, that these i nvav i eun a d b o le rs r , e a m n ot a e t s r a r r o e i p es re so o r m i r o e u n o t w . ay S s o e ld sta b l y ,lis a h lt . 44, Strand, London and. 80, Maiden-lane, New Y m m e eo n drk t ics.,inse