The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-02 00:00:00

. 7 - -------_____ ---,. • • ' ° NDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MID . L , ~,, 4 ... 9 t „„ --- - - It.ilLwAy4. —East- r Holidays. -- DAY TIcKETs, ~ - :4 11 11 second ciass, will be issued from LONDON to LINC ;List', I'l4 Brain, Newark, Fiskerton, Thu , gaton, Lowo ham, Nottingh am, 41 14 I. a jlforJ, Leeds, Nor ntatton, Oltenliaw, Den, st er. Snaffle d, itite rt a ) orough, by the ordinary tr ins on Thurkday. April 5, and ~,4 ret„ at e da)a to Monday, April 9, inclu -4 ve, and wit he avatla lc l 'iliSd a „" t-'Y the ordinary trains oi..any d.y up to and ineincl plc lak e ti,, pads 10. Express Day Tf4kets wil also be tasued on the leo 12" , t able to return by expre i , , trait Day lickets will "*- issued fr4ut the above st:tions to London. Cott „, - ' 13y order. ~, „,.......2--- , Station, March, 1555. • . , . A ., )J4 ' i LI-N r G OF THE' BALTIC FLEET FROM ''' .. , 4 . tem.) TXIF Al) •kY %pr 1 3d, a Sp. - rill Fast Lacer -10 at ''k ill /have tl4:4..olv3GbriAlge .terro iin .s '!t .8 0 a.m , , c di zleath t. ,.1 ,1 011 :8 20. Ileig,ta 8.40, , .Tfirt , b Bredgeii. -.S4FAUSSIOT4, It O V S , I.lrErkton 0.4), a d thence tlrect to Portsmouth. n't lying iir es t ` ' l .O a.m amt returning front Portmiouth at 0.39 p.m tt tl ea ,., ° P ortsmouth and tack—First class, 205.. second c , a,3 153. Cie/ 0 !d-Packet Inc7nneotfon with the ab.)va train will leave the Il zll t ,.; 4 •Pi , r, Port-mouth. at 11.30 a.m., a d will ace , mpany the ezet i " sea as far as the Nab 1 4 ,Iht.—Fares by ti,; stx a, per, 7s. G.l. l ittrelt 3 1 s , _ ......,....... s_l i ‘ , . FREDK. SLIGHT, Secretary. t 4. ~'ILING OF THE BALTIC FLEET FROM I :„llerid„7,i,rilEAD—. he Fltet is 4 rdered to Sail at 2 pm . on there. kw-M * nrrow) Sprcial Fast Train from the ondt , n l',ri 'ge dler,"''' , at 8 am , returning fr an Portsrnnuth at 5 39. Fare s , s oori,lll t i h with let Gass, 20sClass, 15s. St ttmers tun t.ritl ge 7n with this Trill. P:acA Tay be secured at Loaon Log.,. FR '- DERICK SLIGLIT, Secretary. ~...._ `). Terminus, April 2, 1855. EASTER HOLIDAYsi. B °U TI - I-WESTERN RAILWAY. Orlinar y 4 1/'p , L 9 l - 7 6T.E JOURNEY TICKETS taken on THUR..:DAY, sth '"01.) FRIDAY, ' RIM SATURDAY, 7th kp r il, will he avail °' t he Ram Journ , y up to and on Mottday, inelu f; fin -Thl f - 0 - ° (1 Friday the Trains to and from Hampton. Court, Chertsay. 4 105th n ! ,1 :1-.dalmino- Alton, _Andover, Southampton, Goiport, Forts sa lisbury Do '" rth , stir, and in - orincdiate stet ors,' will run as for L ; IlaclaYselleS ancfthe t:ralls as on on the Wehra'mdaYg. !, Hounslow, and Win i will run same week ARCH SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Station, March. 1855. • .11 PEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - k ,N ) in • qat 4 ALTER A.TIONT of TRAINS. — DOWN TrtAP.T.4. -The 11 " fro:a Paddlngton to Chester will be a .celerated he Sri cheap train will ©do slightly altered Le - Aren Didcot tr 1 , 4 '4 f rcp ., n, and between Swin awl Chelteaham . The 8 p.m. PAddinatoa will start at B.lqand wnl . not stop ' l ')t on " r n.e, Coring, or Steventon. The 12 50 p m tram fr. m ITV will go on to SWatiVa. , raln will leave Swansea at 7 a.m., reaching Paddineton 4 etc e l 4 ,: The 9.10 a.m express train from Chester will he sli g htl y ~ 'I I , C'ed, leaving Birmingham at 12 noon irmtea of 12 5 The fort trl. train from Chester will b slightly a •celerated to Cs.- Birmi,ghAin at 10 50 a rn.. instead of 1 a.m. ..,....:.tioralteratthes, see s - nal. hills. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-EASTER t 4 kys.—RETUR Nl' PICK ETS issued on T IiCIRSDAY, Great h or on GOOD FRIDAY, to or from stations on the elah "stern Railway, inciudine; e Oxford nilßimini/ham the qrai.,t, r4 Division to Chester, and the south it‘ ales vaiiway, will be Sive: is for the return journey up to Monday the 9th inst. RET ~'ceti.r 3 " r t >l. TICKETS issue to or from stations on the Bristol and s" °0 1 : n it south Devon liailwa• s, on horse, ay, the sth, or on Y WI 1 be available for.the return journey up to Dionday, Or, ' ( ;',., 0 11t not on gunrisy. Ivith tiAtIDAY the CRAWS will RUN as on -17NDAyS, tot ah rt adiittionthe me,iid Down Dav Mail Trains from tins _the e x - ' o l' addin :ton at 10a which will run as on week d with , si'llith e ' e „Ption of the Branch Trains between Malden!), a ai d nst: 4 esding and Easinsotoke, Ch'ppenliam, '855 'i r t and over the South Wales lines.—Paddington,:Mach 29, lAGNETIO TELEGRAPH. LONDON OFFICES " 02 , Old Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Evchange.) b, West End-7, Charing-cross (opposite he st itue.) To4 e t e t Communicatioa by u nd erg round wires with the principa of the Kingdom. Cliargo for Twenty Words, including delivery, and address net schai l '."811„ 111,„ Se e iT n ghint 101,141w-stvet •• 'arid —Glasgnw, Office, • 18, F., change-squaT e.. • • .. " Greenock, „ Cathcart-square..Dd Dumfries, „ lligh-stre t .• "flu „ 23 College-grwn •• • • Se. Cd Belf3st, „ 1. Donegal-street ...... • • ..7s Cd .1 Cork, „ Pembrolte•street ' Queenstown, „ The Quay • ...... •••••• • • • • • } 7s. 6d • ...bUttlir •••• • • • 13. Od EDWARD B. BRED IT, Secretary. CONTRACT FOR WINE, SO 'l', AND CGIDA. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 25th March, 185). i lt Commissioners for Executing the Office of 4 ret t;Letra High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Brta n e lth 4 : l artil, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, t e d tU eh next, at One o'clock, they will e reedy to treat wi h e -el lyen e e 4n ns as may be willing to Contract tor snpnlvile; and "kle,„,''g Into her Majesty's Victua'ling Stores at Deptford, e mentioned Articles, viz.:— . Gallons. When to be delivered. S'Marsala •• • • 2.00 . Half o' e•.ch in 3 weeks. Port 4 .. .. 4 . 4 1.000 and the remainder in 3 RI A Cne:4)l' Tons. weeks afterwards, r `.‘:• • • ........... • d Nit er !! rnay )e eo 1 1f r the whole or any portion of the Articles: hen the ten srs are 01 ;d n shies reserve t i o ne th e li t rn b s e e r hi o e r s t t h h e epo i lv i e , x . , 44 re ef nr. ed, of contract o l ; - for such part e e „,nlY . as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, t oi of Th e "‘rae . ing for any, and aso an unlimited power of sel ion. *artia 4 \ rne and cccoa to be exempted trom the 'ustoms Dat.es, and (ent h Stu t ,, e ,derine to state' where th 2 bottle of each)ey are respectively, cf the lying. o t v of the vine (not less than soap e n an a bar), and of the cocoa (not less than 2 , b s ), ru , ,ist be the parties ing. f''reie -rn Ple Produced by tendei petains whose few-lets are net. accepted rer.t: d ested to be taken away by theni immediately after the con 've he, n decided. tk lel 'n ' le r• will he received unless made on the printed form pro tiaf,lhe Plupose, and which may be obtained on amilication . at • thr c .'lee, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Pocket Service T he 00 1, or to the . Co'lector of Customs at Bristol. t t. s ie l e it i , l ,e n a c l i d ed it , io in n a s y of be th o e ee r i e i v . 'sed contracts to which particular at t en nt the s. td Ace, acid at Liverpool and treats No ten , er will be ' eceived alter oile o'clock on the day of ,e it wilt nnt be required thet the party tendering, or an • th, : behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, calm result of the offer received from each per Son will be communi . live rv h :d l .and his proposed sureties in writing. -a d he a " " en der must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, , &a ct izm r t in the left-hand corner the words, Tender for also be delivered at Somerset Nouse. IR, I3 YAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. on 1. 1 PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. I..k,rtionday, Tuesday, and Wedneslay Evening, at Eight o'Ciock, TELLY bY Dr. BACHUOFFNER on ASTRONO Ilustra ed by TELt",,cl Dissolving Orrery and appropriate Mame. it h a.raciZy P t °S ED ON EitT by I.NVIAIRLE PERFORMERA Ir . ' 4 LP•r -.Venl ng, DRAMATIC•READING by Mr. Iluorr LEsra , z, ,D,Avs4,. LECTURE on the NEW BANK NOTE. DISSOLVING 1 1 113 WAR, SINBAD the SAILOR, &c., Bce. P It u . S II N TO DE VENI. I )E, High-holl;orn.-Mr. taws, , r — ie lt I - 4. kR • P • BENEFIT 11, M kSQUF, , F 9 )`.". - os E iti ieg' ve 13 ly the , nal B h all of the Season.— 5?. p Lad dlto 3 Fi s. ea' . lAtt E , -4 c IT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— =i. L. r eat s tli . e itureqt. _Recess of the ne7 dan i e ) e. Varsoviana. Music by all ow , ioanced every evening.— i T r 'a the ..,ourse of this week to,,' ler i; g Music will be played by Tau ' r g ent's Orchestra :—Over ,,,-'' W°o re Ysehutv • Waltzes : La Itienttisance, Musard ; Wellen „. s t - '‘ete - ) ,teii, Strauss : ' Douce Harmonic (Ist time), Missler ; Le Pro rierro' t:l7,erbeer ; Ihe Il i hi 1 , r 'uadrilles: Vive l'Empereur, Berman ; Bonjour o i anchetean •Le Juif de Venise (let time), Bonnetcrre ; olk ' altili:r ' . o as ;t„ -s. H. Laurent ; Schottische, Dona Maria, Totecque ; -404,, uc Fleur d'Automne (Ist time), Pilede ; Mariouette, Pilod , o ; D ui r4:8_8,,, aik7An.reLlaamtivotte • La Musette, Mattlileu ; Gallop, Dover Ex ,Ofor... inrowne Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Linuicourt. All arZ t he o to ul m c u . sic to be obtained at the music recository sio n 0 rchestra. Doors open at Eight ; commence at half-past. .„....______l_ ne Shilling. Tu t s .„, aust '.CRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURIT 1 Pnblished, price 2 5., Il lustrate d with cases ; free by post for 30 stamps, tßvou s DEBILITY; t , i Inate,.., C auses, Sympto ms , an d Cure . — An Suee,e—asuZaa, with Practical Observations on fi Essay saf on Sper er and more 3 Yste n .,''' 'node of treatment of the diseases of the Generative t cting and &et a , obtained by the use of the Microscope in I'' '' gul e Thin g , bY urinary examination, the real rAuse d l e a lt n e d e ex ea _ ariety of complaint, whether arising f t rom l re s m o vks founded h frec ab t it O s f , ail ;72,aecicient, or climate, followed by pract ca off , _o:m u, i,,,,lnee l ' r erve n uL Z Years' experience in the treatment I are kaaa uebillty, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, &c. To which pre calitioll, CoM mentaries on the Physiology ri practice, 1, r14 on '2 hints on the evils emanating from erupt e of Marriage a , l with "e se hr„,"'A dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on '°rtatit disorders. ~ 37, la ay SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. +-Meter of I. D FORD-SQUARE, LONDON, hUrgh ' dinine, Matriculated Member of the University , 0 , ( 14— ?.nonoray Rember of the London hospital Medical Society l'il ' re ' s l a ate 9f Ano ttecarics' Hall, London, kc., 8,0. Sequene-e,,ernettal,object of this treatise is to point out the fedaerxfucieeoens whieh I _7_ unLing from certain habits; irregularitees, an _ • , 111 0,1, ~,:17 Proauced more misery in Youth, degradation ; , ,e s M a a u n y - V•her cia'"..P_lT.taattire decay at all stagca of Life, than, p t er , h Parti ew " ''. disease t flown to modern pathologists. tb it arlY reeoin 1.. perusal is phy m mended to persons entertaining secret doubts ba,ard e o tt f til e h n , ‘_ cal condition, and who are conscious of having - . entitie7t., happiness, and privileges which every human beigg is It is a l?rinelig bsolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are etirri n es Personal management which cannot be violated without ni the heA gtievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succe., duty N i ft 4 , 3 :. of Inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how these penalties ex! hov,'"wgcded, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t at thertb;° cvil and ha consequences may be avoided, and above all, dera,„er%.s scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional h eA 7,a nt to which tho timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. practi,au:Ror ha' for a Series of years been engaged i n en extensive tuire rto l, 1 . 1 !Ile treatment' of these delicate complaints, which have einpiri,: a w e:! been too generally confided to the care of ignorant faith in ~_ ." r ° inflict great Injury on those who are induced to place Izzit .. .,,Preterisions. troth er ,''''' DEBILITY may be had, price 2a, of, Messrs. Piper, Dorae I , ;. P. P d C° '' 23, P aterroster-row; IlannaY, 63, ,0xf0rd-street ; itt, ' `'estgr•srptare; 'Mann, 35, rerni.:!l; er . .re 1 3' Post for erei: mu4,, , , • ec, an:, .. ' ,,, t+.• !row the Ani.hor's re.ndenc.., 37, Bed_ „Jit b na ,,', IP , Z tin xf ' or COnSultatiO daily from_ Eleven_till Two and frool at, NOTTC":.:—E. MOSES and VIT'S ESTABLISHMENTS will b ° CLOSED TO-11^OW and WEDNE-wAY, April 3 and 4, re 811 orening err iturs.lay morning at 7 o'ci cis. HOLIDAYS of EASTER. — In olden times these Holidays were observed by national cat, s and festivities, denotin: the commencement of Spring and. Su:nn - e7. ty E. 7‘loA;:.'s and S-IN they are demonstrations of claims to univrsal column:dal supremacy; for the Spring Styles and Fashions they th n exhibit are the novel pro !notions of eve"y count:, a:A cAnc—the ski ful inventions of the most talented artists and tiro: krnen in the wJrid. Before ErNter inspect E. k OPES and FON'S Juvende S'roes, the largest stock of the best Dr,--s Department offers the r alt molt fashionable articles for rea'est attractions. mere • ovelty, Ladles, Gentlemen, and Children. grew er varie y, and more re a- E. Moses and 'SON'S Hat and sonar - le pri es th.tn at any other Cap Department is furnished with house every nev introduction which E. Moans and Son's Sprimr its most accomplished artists and Summer Ryles in Attire for have designed. cl: S 3 ,S may n be possessed MOSES and SON'S Hosiery on conditions the most ,a , isf•c- Gaods are the most elegant ard tory. Goods, su erior in quality, 'a, ful articles for Spring and Sum the highest rank in fashion, at mer. Ladies, Gentlemen, and very economi 'al prices. Families will find superior quality E, Moans and Sox's Boots and and cheapness combined. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant T llors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Manufac turers, Bo , t and Shoemakers, and General Onafitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION. —B. Moses and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with ane other house in or oat of London, except their own Esta blishment , it , follow :- 1 °eon City Establishment, earner of the Mfnories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart , street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial wh-lesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a c closed from sun-et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Importnarsr.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitstion; All gods 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 in'ornaation, may be had on application, or post free. • ' An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Ici on parle Francais. Qui si parla Itaiiano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol. DR. CULVERWELL OINDIGESTIO NERVOUSN N E S S, DEBILITY, AND Aso, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Illemorrholds, Is each, by post Is. 6d. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstentia multi curantur morbi " A popular exposition of the principal eauses (over and careless fe , ding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, w th an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day. and full instructions for the regimen and observance of f every hots ' out of the twenty. four. Illustrated by numerou cases, &c. 2. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. He that hath no child, Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities —Development of the Affections—Love Matches —Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions-11,111W Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness —Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance —Mode of d e t e rmining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas similable Alliances—Lan of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. • " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent ef the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remcdiative. Advocacy of early marriages, &e. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN EOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of Benito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatmen form t, com of - prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all s urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrheea ; with 250 en gravings and prescriptions. 5. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM. —Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and IlmmorrholdS , Vols. 6 and 7, compangons to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere." " Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paterncster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of Dl'. IITrTT CULVERWELL, Broth,. at," ' Yenrs Colleague of the late Author oi the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. who may be advised with on the above matter:l t :daily, from Tou till rive, mud in the evenings, f."om Seven till MIA • • ete lP: ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANO u, ,TA---1•1IGIIT, at 8 o'clock, a.nd Every (hat Safp..rds.y). ; Area, 23.; Gallery, 1s: - Tee Moruin'T ktcpresentations tlall Hall, "erY Tuesday Thuisday, and Eattirilly, at 3 o'clock.— tNITED STATES, awl TInDE A.GEVCr. Central ;;tiro eau Office at bikvszls ( 3elg: pan). !tanai ng f f' ' 4 ORAS tarnishes reliable info: mation of the nr.rcantilo Ref;ieuacrne e g r i l v e c a n n . rnerchaers. S.,u'ascribers taken at Lot less 1113 a 7..'cOTICE OF REMOVAL.' kE, MUTUAL LIFE - AND FIRE AS hoe 181311 A - Ncit sOCIETIES. The Offies of testtese Socl. ties Ne w ~een removed ° to their New Prea)Les, Quee reet flaec,. l_eunatition-st red. Landon. g s wanted 1 softie Vacant LomlitieF. • GEORGE CU lIMING, Manager. AN'D PEC'ULT .AR SYSTEM OF Lli 11111 DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL att ent , o 4"...stTßA NC E and IN V EST E T ASSOC 'ATI 01,7 invite by th i* l.. the New System of Life A,sarance adopttd ler", moziation —viz., that of ailowinu - interest at the rate of 4 tip,„ • Per ann um on all prem i ums p hid, illEt:ad of the rem , ,te and , rta!n m s •-•emdf Ponuses usually adopted. Ile reui Plan the racy -holder will 5 , cum to hsmself a cor*anily Rini as : l g amiss.: income during life as el as the rayment of Vie 'l t oC ar ed be kis repres , . , ,,tatiyes at his death. debt, et of Rates speciall adapted t 'this iyst,m of Assurance may lro dn ,, l ,"Qil at the Office of the Co:mrany, 3, Fall-mall East, or tor. " t ree. on application. tETER llanaging Director, FE _A SSURA:ie E tat M —treh, 1855. 10 r;(1 6 / O. ; PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW HOTEL, E W I F E'S _ In 3:rols. post Svo, TRIALS, Ts now real.) , at all the Litn•lrieg. PuJ.lshers, successors t> Henry Colburn, 13, urst an,l Blael Great Marlb4rcu6h,tre,_t FIA.LL,.k.CIES of tber FACULTY. People's Edition I') ice 28 61. • What is the English practice f Physic? Having first, in alm ,, st every cese, daly - di ii-lEished luccize, the mod and drink, and warted capita!, the blccd end the eh mtnits Of Ihe blood, no man is considered a competent rhysiei,n r - lm does not further multi ly by - a general rule of Cr cc the storms! expenditure of the healthy holy. The result ? A long illness, a 10n , .; attaithince, and a long bill."—Dr. Dickson's •e , trwitice Art of Ileal:ng. 3t arshill, and Co., Stationer's Court, and all booksellers rip o GAS and WATER COMPANIES, • ENGINEEItS and others. For Mews. SMITH and Ps VA . :II'S !sew (7, \S, WATER, and STEAM PIPES, read "GAS 4hd Alit TE , ' 2. Stampe I, price Gd ,to ballad Of a I ncwsven,l , n, town or dr,at.try, or at the Ollce, 522, Fleet-street. The 'Third i , —lition.--lustraagished; price 55., by post, tree, be. bd. ( - 1-7\N TRUE (tz eiiIIIMATORREREA, with the Anew of iii - itiriguislaing the Imaginary from the iteoi =ufierers under this discus and G'rtecting of wide-spread Errors in relatioa to their:freatment and Cora. From the Ger.nah 1-'tQll.Et , itlt. With Laptroduction by the Editor, containing a ccainiete expnstire of thesylfenkaltirrorism and extortion pursued y the, advrti,,ing attacks dr - 43A1 etropolis towards those who are credulous enough to cook their ren.d.e.rs by luiz frequent practi. 'Feed iiteratare. This is the first :Uraseit to the non-medi tri,:y 7 - it - A- be the last : if hi shall !eteet an 3 it mu?! be his , ower to ror ic,l 1s Bette. `'..i'he tribe, of Quiet. Sympathisers,' ara e - iposed; -and if this' book into of thosi , ) who sriffir from the com-' t trivets, we are v.ifislal that many hundreds would 's '&rtowL ccY to (Sirinaci " crlli.ritt cvell 't,cl ,rd :cal su :Ter! la!nt cf re Faverl `.s,d,:v. and pf.ixf, and what is o , .ort - moat priza— entrte•-41.i. n 4 Sperm itorthoia, and to plac the treat aad siological baslB. It is, therefore. .?:C. .1 mion : U. nal!!ere, 219, Rezent-5t reet NE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, pariant parfaltrne ,, t l'Allcrinncl, et oa• re ela de rltalien Pt dazes uneiarnllle pour y instrui, e et prendre?a charge s. t lie est t' 64 habile et pent entre . a elm r4e de touts la ma!son. Elle donnera tons les renset ne meets eFI a551-s. aynnt ete pendant 13 ans d , ,ns la meme famine .tie• conditions =out, ~ ; ,, i xante Q.11 ,, ee , par an. —S'adresser aux Inititls A. %I. G., Yr). 51, Vannes'er-str , ,et, Alannester-:glare, London .c , s re ,c entiero, des en: pren 're GUILDTIALT, MARCH 27, 1855. FriTIE COMMITTEE for LETTING thQ CITY'S LAN!,F,' will nr et at , luildh3ll, on Wednesday the 4th April it, at One o'Cloe`t pree sely, to ree‘sive Proposals for Leases of a No. 12, Wood-street, cheapside ; Two Honse3, No. 18 and -street ;- a Hoot?, No. 2, , outh•place : a House, No. 22, mzse. NI 59, Great Leonard-street ; and a Fin. ',ury-p! ; a .Vood-str Further p - tr obtained, at the - • 1 t'la s may be seen, and Forms of Tender •cniEu..•t.'s OMeo, Gnildhalt. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. - ED ATRIOTIO FUND, for the RELIEF of the WIDOW; and ORPHANS of British Of2cera encraged in the War with Ittis,i U.:➢ER THE SANCTION OF HER lt 4JESTY DP. k" . 7IING by Amat Alc!rnly?rs of t,te It yal Vam:ly. and Works of Ar o ;ers, a e now heir": exhibi,ed at 121, Pall-ma 1. ittalle2 ;5. Cata Gd Open fro' 10 01 dusk. rATPIOTIO. FIT • D.-TFIE FIELD OF BATTLE. 11 R. HOGARTH, HAYMARKET, London, has ,7 the honour to a'amunce th At he 1;, by special vermisslon, prcpa lug for pubit ition a Fac-sim! c Print in Chromo-Lithography, by ITitent BrookQ " FELL) OF BA.TTLE." from the Ori qinal Drawing oy H R H. the Pri:lcess , Royal, new exhibiting at i2l, Pall in In aid of the Fund for the Relief of widows and Orphans of Br tish OffictTs engaged in the War with Russia. The entire profits of the publica 4 lon wilt be devoted to the Fund. FRINTi, 11. !S. Subscribes' names received by snd booksellers In town and country, ,nd t:.e rtthlish,r, .T. ITozarth, lityrnarket, Lon don ; A ob. ey Esq., Treasurer. 217, Strand ; Mr. Felix Vaughan -anith, Ito Seer,tury, 9, Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square. pROFESSIONAL RIIBBER.—Thomas Barter (12 years a‘ ten lent at Nir 0. A. Walker's Medical Bath tahlishmentl off re ids l•tervicei to invalids as Medical Rut,urr, in (.;1, - , of rheum .tisin, eon tract , d joints, certain forms or paralysis, phial affections, loss or Muscular p , wer, and any other ailment or c-oiditlo7l of the for which such attendance may be required dd• ess, 3, Upper Jolin.st'eet, Goldea-square. Mrs. Barter attends R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL. MUSEUM RE-OPENED at 4, COV , :NTRY-sTREET, LEICESTER- Q+ 'A it E. Open (f ,, r Gentlemen only) daily from half-past 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10. A NEW SERIES of LECTURES, by Dr. ,f.x•r:, , s, F' R.G.S , &c., at 12. 2. 4, and half-past 7in the evening. s. A new catatrue, containing lectures on the most ntere,ting branches of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustrated; price 61., free by post 6d. extra. CA RAVES EN D ST AR ET Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. underlined (weather permitting' GRA.VEgI.7I , II). , ,ts call at the \ el, V , CT.4 TF,:cl.l3.Acr P r A ( cy'.ter I ST/ND AYS. ... " A P ' tr - A.7.7-'1 -.1- . ~..1 _., , [ ...-....• ----... ~......... -.....n. -*-• .--•---... ;—,.•••• ---.- • 4 - I I t..% , .-- ''-'• ''''' Omnibuses from Fenehnrch-street Station to all parts of London v oirtrter 0; an hour. tRiTNSWECK fILACKWALL, on the arrival of the fo lowinf Trlils from the Feuchurch-stree t Station WEEX DAT? fiUNDAYS. - ---- ---- 7 --- L) 0 4 :2 ,.. Fa., = 4 ::. . - E Fen. -_: -2,, „ !-,„ ,_ , l ., 31 virch 3 ..., f. 9 .r 4 , re, i '.; z i' .: rect ' 5 a ° , w z 1 . t -:.- .-. a ' si i 0 _ 11 1,4 4 ''d or from Gravesend and ',0naan....... ~ Gravesend and Blaekwall or Wooly t. wean t4r ve e 1 ,si and Intermediate Fie; OAT TfeK.E"CS.—Twelve Months, •ce Months, O. to be !12d of the iketF, ; or of Mr. 'tank. Ter rare Pier. G Fore Ca= 6:41,..0u. ..• 10d. .. Is. 2 , 1. rieb Bd. •• Os. 101 "s Id. .. Os. Bd. Os. Six Months, V. Os. ; Collectors on board the 4ravesend. eir4..&w,, ~,,,,, , 7, 7 1 1 w R A r ----- ~ 1 __ 1 . .A , li , I "wg4;ii:ZD LONDON, MO NDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1855. Ti n APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZ OR. Soli everywhere. Warranted good by the makers, JOSEPH APPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and 37,"Moorgate,street, City, London. No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Rover= and other Recci the correspon, ITAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, I' .5 as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenbant handles cannot possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality, being the;r own Sheffield manufacture. Buyers suppled at their London Vt'arehouse, 37, Moo rg,ate-strc t, City ; and Queen's Cutlery Worts, Sheffield. T0TAL5........ £4,381,303 Net Therea.e. £6,312,624 Net Increase. Surplus 13a7alce beyond the charge of the Consolidate...l Fund, for the Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1855, viz. : Balance of Instalment.; of Exchequer Bonds appropriated by Parliament to Supply 6eryices, remaining unissued on Jan. 5, 1855 Income received in the Quarter ended Mach 31,•1855, as shown in Account 1....• Amount received in the Quarter ending March 31, 1855, for Exchequer Bonds Issued .. Amount of Exchequer Lills (Supply) issued 1n the Quarter ending March 31, 1855 .... Amount received in the Quarter ending March 31, 1855, in repayment of Advances for Pub Works ......... •••.•• • . • • • B.llance. bein; 'he deficiency upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund in Great Britain, and for which Exchequer Bids (Deficiency) will be issued • • THE COMING WONDER. • (From the Times of this day.) In a few days we are to have that very rare spectacle in this metropolis,—an Emperor, and that still rarer, if not altogether unknown, an Empress. The event is so strange that people ask what it means, as they would of a comet or an earthquake. We need not, however, go further than the first meaning, which is, that there is pro bably more real unanimity and a more thorough resolution to continue friends than there has been at any former period of our history. Our dynastic relations with France are singular. Her last five sovereigns, including the first and the present Na poleon, have visited this country iu their adversity, either before or after their enjoyment of power. Of these five the three Bourbons certainly might be regarded as under deep obligations to this country. Yet Napoleon 111. is the first Sovereign of France who has neither. been at war with us, nor obliged to give in to an anti-Anglican agitation to the very verge of war. While, however, the Sovereigns of France seem to have thought a quarrel with England the last and best stay of a tottering throne, there exists no proof of a national antipathy. There is no reason to doubt that the mutual feelings of the two nations conspire with their interest, which certainly is on the side of peace. It is from France, that is from the Nor man element, that we have derived no small part of that ambition and that versatility, that combi nation of the mercurial and the martial qualities, which has given us so much success, and entailed on us so much. envy. Our continual wars may be traced to a series of unfortunate acci dents ; to the French possessions of our earlier kings, to their subsequent conquests in France, to their final expulsion thence, to religious feuds, and to the ambition of this or that man on either side--causes, latterly, as the light fu©l that falls on the embers of a recent quarrel, and blaze up into sudden fury. But, if we go either to the solid interests, or to the great mind and warm heart of either nation, there is ample material and security for an alliance beneficial be yond all conception to both countries and to the world. So, if we are asked the meaning of this new prodigy, we are ready with an answer. It mugurs that England and France will henceforth Act together as they never before acted • and that they will see more of one another, and learn more from one another, and impart more to one another, than they ever did before. Why, indeed, should we think such a friendship, lasting possibly f or cen turies, more incredible than the fact of the former long alienation ? But, to come to a question of more immediate interest—what are we do with our Imperial visi tors ? How are we to entertain them ? What arj we to show them? As it happens, they are both pretty well acquainted with almost everything that they would care to see in this metropolis. This being the case, it is rather a fortunate circum stance that they have not yet seen the interior of our Court and that the Emperor can have only the faintest recollections of any other Court, ex cept that which he has been obliged to create. If they are taken in succession to London, Windsor, and Osborne, they will see British Royalty under the convenient, the grand, and the comfortable aspect. There is a very proper variety even in Courts. Non, omnia pOSSILMUS °mazes. The Em peror of France has not a marine palace in the midst of thick groves, smooth lawns, and green knolls, that sees the finest fleet in the world at anchor or manoeuvring before it. No r has the Emperor that combination of the Norman fortress, the mediaeval palace, and the modern mansion, that all foreigners admire in Windsor Castle. On the ether hand, we have no miles of marble columns, inlaid floors, statues and paintings, as at Versail les ; no Louvre, no Tuileries. Very desperate at tempts are in progress, as we hear, to furbish up the Royal upholstery for the occasion ; canopies and thrones are in demand ; old embroidery has been cut out to be appliqued, if we may Anglicise the word, to a new silk ground ; the Court func tionaries are anxiously looking out precedents and settling the paces of Royalty. Curious people are impertinently expecting the results of a meeting between potentates so different, yet with so much to say for themselves. On the ono hand, there is the half-feudal, half - constitutional Queen ; on the other hand, the self-raised, army-named, people elected Caesar of the old Roman sort. The Emperor has done a great deal ; the Queen has happily no need to do much. She has only to be good, and kind, and wise, and the work is done for her ; although it is not easy even for a sovereign to be always prudent and amiable. Their consorts are both handsome, agreeable, and accomplished ; and, when a fair lady is in the case, we need not attempt to strike a balance between German sovereignty and Spanish nobility. Heaven has made our Queen the mother of a family. Her guest has yet to make his heir as well as he can by force of testaments, edicts, senates consultor, and we know not what machinery of empire. It really is some comfort to think that, strange as it may seem, the whole four have some important qualities in common. They have all common sense and good temper ; so what but good can come of a meeting in which the first conditions of mutual benefit are the most promi nent qualities? But how is the Queen to amuse her guests ? Well. It's only a week or ten days, and, as the time is to be divided between three palaces, and the work is already cut out for several long days, there will not be much time even for princes to feel dull. There are, as it happens, a few things our Imperial visitors have not seen. There is the Crystal Palace, which, of course, they will see, for no king or em peror can see the like in his - own country. Will they pay a visit to the Great Globe in Leicester square, or to the Panopticon ? If they venture on theatricals they will have to choose between Chas. Kean in Sardanapalus and Mr. Robson in the Blighted Being. They are to go to Woolwich, and by the way will probably see Mr. Scott Russell's leviathan ship, already showing its proportions. The Great Western station, pretty as it is, hardly Northern, some French ones ; but the Great orthern, in vastness at least, has no rival at home er abre.el. What other new sight can be suggested ? The .Ern p aw. lam done a goocl deal ig new streets, new. / • - _,--7- -_ {- - ~- ,-,.- -_,,--,,,-7, -- _ - 0" _ . . ... 4, K. • 4 55 YiV ii -- \ I.` • , ''.t ,‘ 4 , V gftto ..kaa, a" • 7v4, -,-.., ' k tti .,4414 ,,,-*' ~ ,,...„..ttst. r.r 7. - .: - -N._,;. 4 .- v., ... ...t „ ' , „_ r „,-- 4 .t., •. .. _ , 7 , ,41 I ' / i • .' , , i , , , etR al : ~..,....,...\,.•••, .. ,, -- , i,..-: - !.' . 1 A l . ~.i . ‘ ~e . „ v ~,t;. , .....,,,,, .... k . ‘ .• , L . ... --..., -_,..,. .-• If . . To,. w t - . 4- ' 26 ' '' ------ •...,---- .il i „ x it. , ~,,------ . ( . 41r ,,,,---i t i,,.... t,,.,„ _ ::1 -/. - ...,.. - • ..,-,' 7 7 1i,r ~- ~-, • - ---2--- , ',/ -, 4 • •,, h 10 - -----__.. . t li -., X-.. 4 • i ~.. iss.o,;• •• ~ . • ',, „,- ' .:- t,,, 4 jk, '-• . • .•>.:• ~ *" • s n.V -....2 '' 1.211 '''., r ' Ir t- 1 ''',.,-,.. " A''; 7,.r0 , ' , .' - ,e, 0- D r CrT 1 , '‘:' fili A\- ' --- _ /N. ' . 4:- • ' ' ' i ' . ' ...., :i N 604,300 docks, new buildings for the working classes, new sewers, new barracks, and other splendid, or grim, utilities. Will Aldershott be ready for a visit? What is left of the Guards, or what has been found of the militia, will hardly supply materials for a review. ' Diving into precedents, one remembers that the Allied Sovereigns dined in Guildhall and paid a visit to the University of Oxford. In case Napoleon 111. should think he has something owing to him in that quarter, happily the whole programme exists, speeches, poems, and all. It so happens, indeed, that throughout these pompous documents a certain personage is described as the pest of the earth, a torch of war, a fury of hell, a forger of chains for mankind, a restless demon ; but the word Russi fortunately possesses the same number of syllables as Galli, and neither the scanning of a verse nor the flow of a sentence would be disturbed by a substitution. Why should not the Emperor of the French be made a D.C.L. as well as ? Ho has evidently studied the civil law to some purpose in his own case. But he is also a mathematician, and Cambridge may put in its claim for a day. But what a change since this day forty years, when Europe was preparing for her last struggle with Napoleon, and had just pronounced him out of the pale of social order and civilisation ! How have we boxed the whole compass ! So true is it, that we should always remember our enemies may one day be our friends, and our friends, if we don't take care, may one day be our enemies. We may forget the past if we please, but now is the time to think for the future. Surely something may now be done—something more effectual and lasting than combined fleets and armies, to remove for ever the old wall of separation between England and France. Here Russia has been our ally for half a century, and not an idea, not a thing have wo got from her, except hides, hemp, and tallow, and a few bits of malachite. How much more have we got—how much more can we still get, from the bugbear of our infancy—lmperial France I THE GOVERNMENT AND THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. (From the Morning Chronicle of this day.) The sinister rumours—on the subject at this moment of the greatest interest to England, nay to the civilised world—which for the last few days have been current, are receiving confirmation in various ways. Even the most sceptical persons begin to believe that this country —at least, in so far as it is represented by its Government —is about to be led into concluding a doubtful if not a dishonourable peace. There is but much reason to suspect that those who are officially responsible for the interests of the people are bartering them away for a renewed lease of power. The present Prime Minister was played where he is that he might perform one great duty. imme diate predecessors had a very difficult game to play. Their pledged devotion to the commercial principles with which their party had been identified led them to desire that the peace of Europe might be preserved and the development of civilisation assisted. There were many reasons why they could not contravene the deep faith of the permanency of a peace which already had endured hard upon half a century. The peculiar state of our diplomatic relations with some of the chief Euro pean States compelled them to proceed with the utmcs, c sution. While they were steadily preparing for war, they were obliged to maintain at least the formal sena bia.nce of pacific purposes. Indeed, with the exception of a few persons, of whom still fewer could be suspec'el of a sound judgment, neither the public nor the Parlia ment believed it possible that Russia could withstand the formidable coalitioa organised against her, or that moral influence which hitherto has been found to be binding on the rulers of civilised communities. Rightly or wrongly, the public at home condemned this our policy abroad, although it was both wise and timely. Multitudes do not reason—they act on im pulses. Because at last Russia threw off the mask, and stood confessed an unprincipled aggressor, the British public forgot all the antecedents of the question. A prudent reserve, adopted more from necessity than choice, was interpreted as moral cowardice ; and in evitable delays were charged as a kind of crime against the national interests. When, at last, we were hurried into the attack on the Crimea, the public took no nute of the material difficulties that stood in the way of suc cess. An outcry raised against the mismanagement of our army caught the public feeling at the critical mo ment, and then came the crash which resulted in the elevation of Lord Palmerston to the post of Prime Minister. Why was he placed in that proud position ? Was it to effect a peace at the expense of the national honour ? Was it to leave the army precisely in the same position as before, trusting to the change of season for a remedy of the evils complained of I Lord Palmerston was placed at the head of the Government, because it was thought that the country had shown too pacific a temper. The policy of the Aberdeen Administration was not con demned by that choice, because Lord Palmerston had been a not unimportant member of that Ministry. But it was considered that an open manifestation of the altered feeling of the nation was necessary ; and there was no mode of denoting that change more effectual than put ting at the head of affairs a man whose name had be come identified with all that was anti-Russian in the recent policy of England. How is Lord Palmerston discharging the duty thus confided to him ? Hitherto he has disappointed the ex pectations of the public. In what respect has he de parted from the policy of his predecessors ? Scarcely in any. Talk of " vigour 1" Where has the present Ad ministration shown vigour ? Except in a species of poco curante flippancy, the Premier scarcely condescends to address the House. A few high-sounding but most hollow phrases, as to the necessity for an " honourable" peace, as distinct from a " hollow truce "—this is all the enlightenment of the public mind the noble viscount deigns to offer ! Sometimes, indeed, some misplaced and untimely joke, on subjects the most serious, indi cates that the lev:ty for which Lord Palmerston in for mer days was noted is in no way changed by his new and grave responsibilities. All Europe knows by this time that Lord Palmerst on Ministry is prepared to conclude a p eace on telss which fall very far short of the sta ndard usual with thisltco our enemies, We have not been a ccustomed thus to yir hiu ' h s e d old chivalrous sentiments. It is quite invited this in the State have in a great measure e ot o h u er r conspiring to form a condition catastrophe, by openly co true, th t having It is equally as, against the Government. parties or allow our commercial spirit t t o ru e e ve t r h r u icl t ernsel novr congratulating I of h •t It is one of the great evi st e consti u rnanceeei is. tional system of Government, e t:e uuo jealousy t he s o u f party,s s o t they e ir are in afiaGromvienrgnment, that party spirit thus pra- AdaW 2l .4 O E 4 ' 1 " ggle for power the great svuacilese.ieiade.tdirle councils of a nation whose affairs are so / ~!~-l' IPnIcE SD. THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31, 1855 of the United Kingdom, in the undermentioned periods, ended 21arch 31, 1855, compared ding periods of the preceding year. QUARTERS. ENDED , - YEAR QUARTERS ENDED I EAR ./..__ ------, ended ,- _____, --, ended ,---_-_- July 5, 1 Oct. 10, ' Jan. 5, March 31, march 31, July 5, Oct. 10, I Jan. 5, March 31, March 31, 1854 I 1854 1855 1855 1855 ----,. -- £ 1 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ X - £ 5,513,076 A 466,304 4,424,15' I Z 0,496,658 5,452,437 5,663,113 4,882,292 4,203,091 21,200,933 CUSTOMS. EXCISE CUSTOMS ' 4',°09925 137 : 11 3 5,163,915 4,537.610 , 2,384,416' 16,179,169 4,1 8 3,688 4,810,083 3,934,688 2073,132 15,101,591 EXCISE. • . ST.' MPS 1,•29,459 1,748,269 k 1,719,017 1,577,771 16,96 i,516 1,790,807 1,736,173 1,639,578 1,622,827 6,789,385 ST A 31PS. TAXES• 1,438,927 116,680 1,288,632 191,897 3,036,130 ' 1,510,443 129,219 1,402,690 99,302 3,141,694 TAXES. PROPERTY TAX lOST- FFICE ' CROWN LANDS MISCELLANEOUS ...... ....... ....... 198,204 149,163 163,800 240,411 731,578 349,233 165,447 307,801 284,520 1,107,004 MISCELL,I NEOUS. -- - OR OINARY REVENUE I . • • • • • - .. , - • • • • • • .. : ORDINARY REVENUE. IMPREST A ~ , T D OTIIER MONEYS. ••••••• • • • .. ' IMP REST AND OTHER MONEYS . • " ' • 1Z...P AY3.IENTS OF ADVANCES - • • • . • • • i REPAYMENTS OF AUVANCE•3. _ --- - '14,453,177 15,02 i,276 59,19 6,154 14,791,563 14,737,389 13,017,510 10,636,968 53,183,5:30 ' TOTALS. TOTALS March 3', 1855. Qaart:r ended March 31, 1855. Year ended and DECREASE In the Quarter and IL-INCREASE Tear ended March 31, 1815 ; as compared with 1 : 14,421,976 19,594,75 Year ended March 3t, 1853 ; as compared Iv .th the corr. sponding periods of the preceding year. • the corresponding periods of the pr ece di ng year. Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decreame. _ .-------- ---- - - CU ;TO MS - .... •• • • .• •• CUSTOMS. EXCISE • • • - EXCISE. sr.imrs . .• • 95,595 .. • • .... , 105,558 • • .. TAXES. TAXES PROPERTY TAL PROPER fY TAX 45,922 .... 230,15 G • • • • .... ... • POST-OFFICE. I'-0 FFICE 1,600 .... .... 123,316 • • .. •••,‘ CROWN' LANDS MISCEL LANEOUS ••• • 44,109 • • • • 375,42 6 .. • • .. • MISCELLANEOUS. ORDINARY REVENUE .• • • .... 1.... .... .... .... ORDINARY REVENUE. [WE'RE ST AND OTEIER MONEYS .. REPAYMENTS OF A DVANCES .d•• • . ...... ... •• • •• • • .... 1 _ - I 1 i TOTALS .........................•.. 4,428,417 1 - 44,109 1 6,916,924 604,300 .... 1 .... TOTALS. - -_,....,...... , , . . 111.A.n. Account showing-----thsLAit-,Stexenw an' other-lleceipts of the Quarter ended Niirch 31, 135"; ; the Application. of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund ai: the sei(l it darteY; t4pthearceii - thaaisksaurpleys—ses Dadeieacy. u.plu suck Charge. i -... •.., . ,- . .. ins Baialce beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fuild, for the Quarter ended £ Amount a?plied out of the Net inzome for thu Quarter ended Mar eh 31, 1855, to l• '- .‘ fan. 5, 1855, viz. : redemption of Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter cuthel Jan. 5, 3835, 1,5:9,534 Great Britain £ Amount applied to Supply Services in the Quarter ended March 31, 1853: Out of the u., nsolidated Fund .C 10,006,259 Ireland 469,993 Out of Exchequer Ellis --- 11,684,627 nee of Instalments of Exchequer Bonds appropriated by Parliament to Supply Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended Mach 31, 1833, 'VIZ. : Services, remaining unissued on Jan. 5, 1855 250,466 Interest of the Permanent Debt £5,602,431 Tel minable Debt 1,344,690 me received in the Quarter ended March 31,• 1855, as shown in Account I. .... 15,021,276 Interest on Deficiency Bids The Civil Lint ........................... . • • unt received in the Quarter ending March 31, 1855, for Exchequer Bonds issued .. 407,902 Other Charges on Consolidated Fund .. • 31 5 :108 Advances for Public Works, &c. .• • . • • ..... • . . • unt of Exchequer Ellis (Supply) issued in the Quarter endi n g M arch 31, 1855 .... 1,00,003 7,577,933 ant received in the Quarter endlng Marcia 31, 1855, in repayment of Advances for Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended Mlle Works • •• •• —... 17,339,231 Ireland .........,.,.•...... • .. •• .•••••••••.• ' 72,8 ace, bein; 'he deficiency upon the c harge of the Conso lidated Fund in Great Britain, ---- '2,831 end for which Exchequer Bids (Deficiency) wilt be issued .. • ..... ........... . 3,495,615 --- 25,834,896 20,831,896 interests and the honour of the country are too &ten lost sight of. Lord Palmerston is not the first Whig chief who has thus "given up to party what was meant for mankind," nor are the present chiefs of the Tories the only leaders of an opposition who have forced the Government of the day into unpatriotic courses by menacing them with defeat. The only difference con sists in the gravity of the issues at stake. The British people expected something better from Lord Palmerston than that lie should forget the interests of his country in the petty manoeuvres of Parliamentary tactics. Had he fulfilled his mission in the spirit in which it was con fided to him, no one would have asked of what materials he had composed an Administration of which he was to be the chief and guide. But if Lord Palmerston has only taken office in order to " let down" his country, by effecting a peace on conditions short of those de manded by the necessities of the case, the public will be very ready to inquire why the late Ministerial chsnges were made at all. Indeed, if we reflect that to Lord Aberdeen was owing the Austrian alliance—the only positive gain we can count since the commencement of this dispute—it is difficult to comprehend why that noble earl was driven from office, and why Lord Palmer ston was placed at the helm. We perceive, on the part of the organs of the Oppo sition, a great desire to hold up the Emperor Napoleon the Third as having " consented" to conditions which this country will regard as something only short of ignomi nious. They are chuckling over the disgrace which such a peace would bring on the British Ministry which would ' agree to it. Those who have attentively watched the pro ceedings and policy of the French Emperor, since the commencement of this Eastern question, will be slow to believe that at the eleventh hour he has changed the one or will arrest the other. Anxious he naturally will be to protect the interests of those of his subjects who are engaged in commerce, but he will not sacrifice the military honour of the French nation to so temporary an object. Unlike Lord Palmerston, he has not to fear the loss of position, because tEe French people have unbounded confidence in his firmness and sagacity. He, at least, is not so placed as to shrink froma threat ened coalition of political gamesters and fanatical or interested advocates of peace for the mere sake of peace. It is a melancholy position for England when her honour is neglected by henown rulers, and she is com pelled to look for its protection to the chief of a foreign people, the successor of her fiercest foe ! What may be the fate of this attempt at a compromise cannot yet be known. That the Emperor of the French does not rest bis faith on the hope of peace may be in ferred from the state of his preparations. Perhaps the most favourable result that could be desired for England would be that which would nevertheless discourage large classes of the community, buoyed up by expectations of peace. Painful as it is to contemplate war, especially such a war as would be required to humble Russia, the dignity and the permanent interests of the countitywould best be served were the Emperor Alexander 11. arrogant enough to refuse the offers so humbly made to him, and thus to force our Ministers to do their duty in spite of themselves. THE EFFECTS OF LORD ABERDEEN'S HOSPITALITY TO PRINCE RADZIVIL. In the course of last summer, when Lord Aberdeen was premier, a lieutenant general in the Prussian ser vice, the Prince von Radzivil, visited England. Not withstanding that this general's master, the King of Prussia, was all but openly siding with England's enemy, the Emperor of Russia, the authorities of this country did not think the moment inopportune to grant the general permission to inspect the dockyards and arsenals of Great Britain, and afford him opportunities to review the newly-embodied militia regiments, almost the only military force then left in the country. It was muttered amongst observing people at the time that this officer did not observe much delicacy in the appropriateness of his visit. But the General's bearing was so itonclicd«pt, and exhibited such utter un consciousness of any impropriety or want of good taste in what he was doing, that the authorities to whom he was introduced appeared to be thrown off their guard, and treated him with that deference ordinarily due to his military rank. It is true the general commanding the western district, the renowned hero of Aliwall, after passing two militia regiments in review before the Prince, observed to his Highness in hearing of all present, " that braver troops did not exist in the world than;the Prussian troops, that they stood heroically at the side of the English in the well-fought field of Waterloo, and no doubt would do so again if occasion should require it." This allusion of Sir Harry Smith to Waterloo was considered by many bystanders as inap propriate, injudicious, and indelicate towards our brave allies the French, and thus public attention was drawn from canvassing the indelicacy of the general's visit. Let us now pass over these few months in which the British army in the East has been enduring unparalleled horrors in the support of its country's honour, and we shall discover, by the merest accident, that the gentlemen at whose disposal were placed the means of acquiring the most accurate knowledge of our defences, has carried that information to the service of the Czar, where he is now employed, commanding a Russian army in the Crimea. In the correspondence from Eupatoria we learn that in a parlementaire with one of Omer Paella's generals and the Russian commander, theformer discovered in the latter an old comrade officer, one Prince von Radzivil, a German officer. The same correspondence goes on to whatdetail messengers passed to and fro between the distinguished parlementairiens, exchanging civilities, coutesiesand ac ceptable presents for the table, whence it may s be in ferred that the Prince von Radzivil is a C m an o t an a y c co o m n e plished diplomatist, politician, inform the public who it was that or es.npsiaytioltehdethdeefiCenienegs of? Prussia's envoy extraordinaire to h v e i England and report to the Czar treotnhrlowSshoirugldatrhrye fortunes of war, at some future day, Smith into the bands of Princeyou Radzivil Crimea, it is t o be hoped h tterillin t b t e l ar in mind the civilities of which he e h i w m a s s e 1 f the on object when, last summer, he l) Mount Wise parade , a rmed with a ministerial introduc tion, and requested to examine the efficiency of the landeeltr of England. discovered If it tt bee soe,fatcoilteh;oa t w hing, dust in a si t h h i e s German prince e y e s of the ministerial officials at home, it can hardly be wondered at that th e lines of the Bri tish camp before Sebastopol should be visited and penetrated by the ene rny's emissaries, and the acuteness of British officers evaded. —Daily News. AUSTRIAN FINANCE. --it is supposed in political cir cles at Vienna that the mission of Field Marshal Degen feld to London relates to a loan of 60 millions of florins, which the new finance minister, Baron de Bruck, has, it is said, proposed to contract abroad. The Weser Ga zwe in mentioning the subject, states that to this sum will be added another of 20 millions, to be employed in withdrawing from circulation the paper-money issued by the Bawl, THE BALTIC FLEET. The bulk of the Baltic fleet will sail from Spithead to-morrow, about 2 o'clock, consisting of the following force : Duke of Wellington l3l Captain Caldwell (flag). Royal George Nile Majestic Exmouth 9l Captain W. K. Hall (flag). Caesar James Watt 9l Captain G. Elliot. Cressy Colossus Ajax 6O Captain Warden. Blenheim 6O Captain W. H. Hall. Edinburgh Hogue Magicionno Dragon 6 Captain W. H. Stewart. Vulture Geyser Bulldog 6 Commander Gordon. Basilisk 6 Commander Jenner. Driver Gorgon 6 Commander Crawford. To these may prol ably be added the Pembroke, 60 ; Hastings, 60 ;. and sundry gun-boat tenders. The Neptune- 120 Captain Hutton. St. George sailing 120 Captain tyres, C.B. Posse:ant. ships 8 t - - Captain - Masai°. Calcutta 'B4 -Captain Stopford. -;- Pylades 2l Captain DlEyncoui t. Odin l6 Captain Willcox. Cruiser - Douglas. 6 Captain Clifford. 16 Commander Pullen. 9 Commander Luce. remain behind to await further orders. The two last mentioned were detached on Friday night to the chops of the Channel to relieve wind-bound merchantmen. The Odin would have sailed with the van of the fleet, but some derangement having shown itself in her machinery, she will be retained to repair it a and the Magicienne will take her place. The Pylades, which arrived on Friday, also remains at Spithead. On Saturday signal was era le by the flag-ship " Prepare for sea." Officers and men are thereupon recalled from leave to their re spective ships, awl all further leave stopped ; and a general muster took place, owing to preparations for payment of the crews this day. Gunnery drill (without firing) has also begun, and the decks of the numerous ships present the liveliest scenes of animation. Some important gunnery experiments were made on Saturday morning from her Majesty's ship Excellent, appertaining to projected operationsin the Baltic, to attead which all the captains of the fleet were invited. .Rear-Admirals Dunda', Seymour, and Baynes, the three commanders of the B due fleet, have taken up their abode, when ashore, at the George Hotel, and the port and suburbs are rapidly fillipg with visitors, the relatives or friends of the officers of ships. Ryde also benefits largely by the influx of visitors. Among those who have ar rived within the last day or two are the Marquis of Ely, Earl St. Germans, the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Eleho, Lor 1 Romney, Lord de Blaquier, Sir William Medlicott, Sir George Artnytage, the Hon. Robert Donato Col. Sibthorp, M.P., Lord Amhers t, & e. A great addition to the population was made yesterday, owing to the Brighton and South Coast Railway Company having run an excursion train, which conveyed an enormous number of passengers. Other trains will run to-day and to-morrow, and the P rtsmouth and Ryde Steam packet Company give excursions in steam-vessels at several periods during the day, steaming through and round the fleet, offering a very good opportunity for a glance at the noble armament in the roadstead. Considerable dissatisfaction prevails in the fleet upon two highly important features. A number of " dressers " have been distributed through the force to do duty with the medical staff. Ia a three decker there are two of these newly-found accessories, whose ages are respectively 16 and 18. The other item is of an equally serious character. The Admiralty have been lately introducing engines upon the high pressure principle into their new ships, but seemed to have overlooked that they must also introduce high pressure engineers to work them, constquently they have been ob'iged to hunt up railway engine-drivers to go on board ship. These novel auxiliaries afloat have rank below that of the third-class assistant-engineers of the fleet, yet they are given pay 2/. per month more than that of third-class chief engineers. This has caused a disruption of the mess arrangements in one 'ibiftstnd is likely to lead to some serious rnanifeata tations of displeasure on board others. Wain signal was made from the flag-ship Duke of Wellington that " permission was given to volunteer," the whole of the petty 'officers and crew of the Powerful went aft, and said they were ready to serve their country to the last, but were now attached to their captain and officers and would willingly go with them anywhere; they re spectfully requested they might be turned over in 'a body, with their officers, to any screw-ship, but that they had no wish to leave the Powerful. Subsequently about 80 men volunteered for the screw-blockships Blenheim and Majestic, under the promise of 24 hours' leave, and only seven or eight of these were men-of war's-men." (The men of the Powerful were the first in the fleet who volunteered a day's pay to aid the Patriotic Fund.) Sir Charles Wood, the First Lord, and a board of Admiralty will arrive at Portsmouth to-day, and a council of the admirals will be held, at which the final orders will be issued to the fleet. The only vessels now in hand at Portsmouth fitting out to join the Baltic fleet are the Pembroke and Hastings, block-ships, the Retri bution and Sampson, paddle-frigates, and the gEalus, powder and shell magazine. The Sampson was taken into the steam-basin on Saturday and commenced upon. The Hastings and Pembroke got up steam again on Saturday to test their engines. Upwards of 100 tons of shot for the fleet arrived from Woo:wich on Satur day and has been shipped. The Odin will go into har bour this morning to repair her defects. Yesterday the fleet received orders to demand charts for the Baltic this morning. Centaur Falcon . AI icl STATE OF THE ICI; TN THE BALTIC. NTBORG, MARCIE' 21.—Two days ago the Great Belt was passable, but a severe storm from the south-east, which has been blowing ever since this morning at day light, has brought in large fields of ice, which hays, completely blocked up the Westerinne, so that the passage between Kuudshoved (Canute's Head) and tl e island of Sproe is no longer to be attempted. The bay and port of Kierteminde are free from ice, as well as the whole of the upper part of the Belt, and six boats came across from See!and yesterday. At Elsinore the Sound is free from ice ; but between Vedbek and the island of liven it is still firm, and at Copenhagen it extends beyond the Trekroner Battery. The Bay of Kiel was partially free of ice, but the prevalent easterly wirds have drifted in large masses. The ice in the harbour has not yet broken up. Several colliers from English ports to Elsinore and Wingo Soiled, with coals for the Baltic fleet, were seen on the 21st near Gothenburg entangled in the ice. Some ice-boats were sent to their assistance. SWITZERLAND. —A letter from Berne of the 27th, in the Piedmontese Gazette, announces that the Federal Council of Switzerland has rat fled the convention of Milan, which had been ratified by the Grand Council of Ticino on the 23d. WAR APPLIANCES : COLT'S REVOLVING PAC/TOM—If we were to describe the factory (we can scarcely call it manufactory, the hand ha/ so little to do in it), which Colonel Sam Colt has set up at Thames-bank for the production of " Revolvers," fully and az it deserves, we should be led perhaps a little too far out of our more particular track : for a few me moranda, however, we must find room. It is so well ordered, so complete, so striking in its results, that all engaged in manufacture may learn something from it : it is itself one large machine, well oiled too, which takes in at one end a shapeless lump of iron and a piece of wood, and puts out at the other a beautifully-finished arm, which you may load and fire six balls from sepa rately in three-quarters of a minute, after a certain amount of practice. In each pistol there are 53 distinct pieces, including 14 screws ; and, for the formation of these 40 or 45 separate machines cooperate—hammering, milling, cutting, drilling, punching, rifling, and shaving ; all put into motion by a gallon of water "in a violent perspiration ; " in other words, a 20-horse power steam-engine. Some of the machines are especially beautiful ; look at that for rifling the barrels for ex ample, with the brush to keep the cutters clean ; and the one near it for drilling the six chambers around the central boring in the solid cylinder, where accuracy is so indispensable. That regular irregularity, the ec centric plays an important part in this, as it does in the hammering machine below ;—the machine patented by Ryder. Last week they turned out 525 perfect pistols here, and there are the means for making 800 or 900 a week, if it were necessary to do so.—Th;Builder. [ADVERTISE3IENT.I—HoIIoway's Pills a Superior Medi cine for Females.--The unparalleled effects of these re markable pills in all complaints incident to females mark them as the greatest wonder in the annals of medicine. From the experience of many years, they are incontest ably proved to excel all other remedies, and may be taken with perfect safety by females of all ages, being peculiarly adapted for removing any disorganisation or irregularity of the system, thereby restoring the patient to robust health, even at the most critical periods of life. Therefore every female that suffers from weakness, nervousness, tremors, pains in the back, or any other disorder, should have recourse to Holloway's pills. —Sold by all medicine vendors , and at Professor Hol l o way's establishments, 244, strand l London, and 80, L , Maiden-lane, New Yor k, - /~ 7--1 -ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. The fortieth anniversary dinner of this institution took place on Saturday evening at the Freemasons Tavein, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair, supported by Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Muggeridga and Mr. Sheriff Crosley, and a numerous company ; among whom we noticed the Rev. Dr. Croly, Sir C. L. Eastlake, P.R.A., Sir W. C. Ross, R.A,, Sir C. Barry, R.A., Messrs. D. Roberts, R.A., Daniel Maclise, R.A. C. R. Cockerill, R.A., Philip Hardwick, R.A., W. P. Frith, R.A., with many other associates and members of the Royal Academy and gent!emen connected with the fine arts. After due honour had been rendered to the usual loyal toast The LORD IVLI.YOE proposed " The Army n.nd Navy," and, after paying a well-merited tribute to the gallantry and devotion displayed by our forces in the East, said that it must he a source of intense gratification to all pre sent, as Englishmen, that he should be able to couple with that toast "Our gallant Allies." (Cheers.) He hoped that the union which now existed between France and England would remain unshaken long after the pre sent contest bad been decided on a basis consistent with the honour and dignity of the two countries. (Cheers.) He Lit convinced also that the Emperor of the French, on his approaching visit to this country, would be re ceived with the honour and respect to which, by his loyal co-operation, he was so well entitled. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. In propo s i ng the toast of the evening,. "The Prosperity of the Artists' General Benevolent Institution," the Lord Mayor explained that its object was to extend re lief to distiessed artists, whether subscribers to its fund or not, whose works had been generally known and esteemed by the public, as well as to their widows and orphans. He was sure an appeal of this kind would induce all present to do their utmost in aiding and assisting so laudable an undertaking. (Cheers.) The toast having been duly honoured, Sir C. L. EASTLAKE next proposed " The Health of the Chairman," and in so doing said he regarded the oc cupation of that chair by the Lord Mayor as an auspi cious event, inasmuch as it was calculated to recommend the institution to these distinguished and influential individuals in the city of London who, when once as sured that the objects of the society were laudable, and its affairs judiciously administered, would lend their valuable aid and promote it by their sympathy and sup port. (Cheers.) There was, however, another cause of congratulation. No one present could be ignorant of the manner and of the extent to which the present Lord -Mayor of the city of London lad been connected with r. (Cheers.) Could anysone forga. — thaTiFi'6,e :~lttedelbtessaLarkietsee. had been made familiar, by iiiettus excellent engrav ing:, u)t. only throughout our cwn country, but he might say without exaggeration throughout the civilised world ? (Cheers.) When he remembered that grand work re presenting the scenery of Egypt, of Syria, and of the Holy Land, recommended and adorned as it was by the able pen of Dr. Croly, he could not but regard it as a lasting record of the spirit of its publisher, while it was a monument partly raised by him to the fame of David Roberti'. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR having returned thanks, Dr. CROLY then gave the toast of "The Royal Aca demy," coupling with it the name of Sir Chas. Eastlake. In the course of an eloquent address tee reverend gen tleman said they were ail acquainted with the history of .the Royo Aeaderny—that it began in quarrels—hke Richard; was " tetchy and quarrelsome" in its youth, but bad since risen to man's estate, and had sustained th o talent, the arts, and honour of country. If he were to speak of art, a question altogether beyond his power, he should say that it was the source of the strongest and most permanent power of a country. In all instances which he ha I seen, in all those recollections of history which are common to us all, he found that the arts have been the only permanent, powerful, and influential evi dences of the fame of those countries to which they were common. How little did we care now about the con quests even of Athens, yet we saw its fame immortalised by the relics of its art. How little did we care now about the squabbles and factions of Italy, her princes, and her potentates ; for we looked to Italy only as the country of Titian, Michael Angelo, and Raphael. The history of Louis XIV. presented a similar example. He was a great man and a great conqueror. His conquests had long since disappeared, but his proudest memorials —the illustrations of his country's glory— still remained in the arts. (Cheers.) If England desired to be the first country in the world—a natural desire it was, and one which was put within her own power—she must make her cities the temples of the arts. Be did not wish to speak disrespectfully of individual patronage, but before the arts could receive their full development the patronage must be national in its extent and charac ter. Why should not all corporate halls advance the na tional appreciation of art Why should not the history of England be explained on those walls, which might, contain the noblest illustrations ; and our peasantry be taught the history of their forefathers by seeing that his tory emblazoned on walls which they were wont to see in their daily avocations ? Could they doubt that it would promote a public spirit, thatit would be an incite ment to public feeling ? We might produce many a man who was now lost to society merely by the contemplation of the glorious deeds of "the days that are gone." Might not many a "mute inglor:ous Milton" be roused toinspira- Lion by seeing the scenes of history vividly depicted before his eyes ? Might not many an unconscious hero be led to offer himself for the honour of his country by seeing what had been done by those who had gone before ? Might not the whole spirit of the country be incited, elevated, and inspired by that noble vision, from things that were past up to things that were to come ? These, he conceived, were the legitimate purposes of art. They were called upon that evening ti administer such bene volence as they might to individuals who had supported the honour of the country and gratified the taste of in dividuals. In ministering to such as these it must be borne in mind that they were supplying the necessities of those who were more sensitive to sorrow than any other men, who were the distinguished of our age, and whom it should be the glory of our age to cultivate, sustain, and honour. The artist was a patriot of the first water, unstained by faction, not looking to the mere circumstances of the moment, but a patriot striving after immortality, and seeking to confer that immor tality upon his country. (Loud cheers.) Sir C. L. EASTLAKE, on the part of the members of the Royal Academy and of himself, in returning thanks, expressed his special acknowledgments to the eloquent speaker for the kind manner ie which he bad recom mended the toast of the Royal Academy. Among the members of the Royal Academy there had been, and there were, many who had enjoyed the friendship of their chairman. Among those who were now no more, he could not mention one who had a steadier regard for his lordship than David Wilkie. He stated this from his own experience, for he remembered well the terms of respect with which the great painter uniformly spoke of hie friend Mr. Moon. (Cheers.) The SECRETARY read the report of the proceedings of tie society fu• the past ycar, from which it appe - ared that a suet of 826/. hal Leen expended during the year in the relief of G 5. applicants, the amount awarded to each applicant varying frmi 351. to Sl., according to the necessities of the cas::. The TREASURER (Mr. C. R. Cockerel!, 11. A.), in ac knowledging the receipt of the subscriptions in the room, congratulated the meeting on their having reached the sum of GM., beim! upwards of 1001. more than was col lected at the anniversary dinner last year. The remaining ordinary routine toasts having been disposed of, the proceedings terminated. A selection of vocal music by Madame Weiss, Mrs. Lockey, and Miss Williams (who was much applauded), assisted by Mr. Weiss, Mr. Lockey, and Mr. J. L. Hatton, contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. Mr. Harker officiated ai toastmaster. MEDICAL MEN APPOINTED EXECUTIONERS.—To the unitiated it might perhaps appear not quite the thing that a gentleman by birth and education, a member of a learned and humane profession, should, on accepting her Majesty's service, be degraded to a level with the com mon hangman, and forced to undergo a training in g bru tality and ruffianism. What is the opinion of the mili tary authorities on this point let the following letter tes tify. It is a verbatim copy of one written a week ago by an Adjutant-General of Forces. For obvious rea sons we conceal names :—" Adjutant-General's-office, E — ---) March —. Sir—ln reply to your letter of the 9th inst., I have the honour to acquaint you, that, will by direction of the Major-General commanding, Private D J ,of the —th Regiment, is to undergo the sentence awarded him in the gaol of ----, and that the prisoner must be marked with the letter D i n the Regimental Hospital, by the Assistant-S.urgeon, be. fore beirnbEgereocntel.cmsroemantitestdeadti to gaol." Ours ea . cers c is re member the regulation under which th.above letter • authorised, and also the vigorous opposition it eneoun wprll ever s th e i a n li k c o s : l :t e e n : the Army and N avy b te e re n d ee i d n e o d uT pages when the heals js fir o s f t De nyeistlfpreEdllineaAiNcrti).Lescaonlidsiatebtltee. partments bad resolved upon making . the Medical Ser. vice one which no gentleman ing, they could not tak o e t n t e h r e e effectual ßev means than they sensa. owing to the myste rious recently do Gloucester,. George Watts, of :day last the reverend gentleman ppear aG loucester nee t o t . o hi s:e Mr. Davis, of Bell-lane, on dr t i ir o oo M u n vse T has i S dn i' ti so a Brockwortb. business. the Bell -lane er the last time be was seen was about mid- On going at home, an d house, however, he was not appears that he I at the Bell states that he was in mid day, when the ostler of the membersTi walkingofad towards the Southgate-street. It t m he ad f e am an ily ar t r o an in ge e m et en t t he w m ith at so t te but as he did no l t e Bell Hotel. y ret w u a rn ite t d he u y nt d i i l .o l v l e alf h -p o a m st e, fourtbin thinking lie had gone before them. Not returning, his friends and relatives, were natura ll y i n a state of great anxiety. Information was given to the police and search was made in every direction, and ultimately a reward of 50/. was offered for his discovery, and a full description of his person was published. Several reports have been prevalent that he had been seen in different parts of the county, but none on which thorough reliance can be places. Yesterday it was stated that he was found at Hinton, near Bristol, but this turned out to be untrue, another person having been mistaken for him. We are sorry to hear that although every effort has been made to discover him, and although messengers have been sent to every part of the c ounty, all search has as yet proved ineffectual. We understand that latterly the rev. gentlemlin has suffered from severe headaches, 'which it is stated may Lave affected his intellect. A. most painful anxiety surrounds the affair, as it is not known whether he is living or dead. He was much re spected by his parishioners and all who knew him,—. Oloucester traviri44 ~. 1 4 ° ?DON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL aAr ~ AY, —Easier Holidays.—DAY sued en thtirs k;„,,no th of pill, Oth A and intervening days, be available tnyll “utty,sthe ef April. rail! Oe te B' .order. - • • MARK I - IU!SII. triager's Office, Euston•station, March, I. 55. .i , -0