The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-19 00:00:00

113:1 ASYL'UM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 72, CORNHILL, London. r, 4 helei a Established 1824. ell ii t t Ilealthy and Ftheased Lives, at Home and Abroad, for pr o ,' . "*Y and 1, j rk.tar ) , l Naval Employments. The only Office on purely 0,a3,4„ Pr,nclplta, invoicing, 4, (lers. t , 1 to therefore papers , rrship among or prospectuses, praposal &c., apP 3" G IiANLEV LOPKINS, Resident Director. k.,*46,,,,1er WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; 14 ,Van — '! at . ild ; 22 5. Per ton The Great Western Railway forus.t 1)410-- executepoerrdteors.f.ordßf • bo'n Coals, equal to the ne c oals ( ,olltat 245. u r a excellent and economicil Von ; the 14717/' Cannel), at 22 u ; a p n er ton. Cash prices within 4 miles 'siera Pathdlnato Station. ' Addre , s ' to the Superintendent, Great T7alr, Paddington. ' tit _ ort* .u"D° N- 1 - and GREAT-WESTERN , COLLIERY COMPANY. a,i 471 4 1 0 4 - 117 4egisfered. Capital GO 001., in 1/. and 10/. shares. most ,th --t 'aluag e ,.,'nnt S•line of the best coal has been secured on le ttplit te rnas, on the „ay, ~"' , or the lease. Profits clearly showing 301 . payment or a royalty, without sinking t i s .. ' pria; 'floeholdera .4„,, e cast alsohave the g , I ht to he prey dedl),e,.ritchencoalos hi'l or, thei '. Arodorvon to their shares, which at 25_ per cent. enbi o r coals will make their shares in four years become a kr4:pot pronvestment without cost. 444treettpepeit,43" apply to J S Christopher, Secretary, 34, Cole , inc et, City ;o r t c , ,r, S.:Ran . d ' ell . (Messrs. Randell and Saunders), t . 41. it tli,,„ktil, b ‘.2 l , and NORTH-W ESTERN k the 184 i C ONTRACTS • for STORES for th . e year end- Sh•--- —Di are prepared to reeuve TENDERS 4 1 ° ,t et r ; r tl i t aet Lof the undermentioned STORES : _ L,2_ akeet and Tubes, i. cal7okotive3 for ejer, • ' 7 9 . fat n l jP . 2,j,, 4l eibi e , 4 '''Ysal+. 4: l ett aa ! I :3'. „ !gs , haste, g ; V k1 . 1,41 4 s 4, .I OUS P, &c. DY ' N, yo T acks. Le hde a nd Red. S heet 11,,,i,neatit and Pipe. 9 t4ti 7 ' , Nii t y 4, 4 and Form 4 of Tend ktjs. 'n, Lo e". on application in e tr : l : o fTt ' a ii ,j,,„ "„Icllll, 4 7fin g ;i; for each Contr +et are printed ,. and separately, Contracts ~ra!t,eY pr o ,, o 2tlld state the particular Contract or sot , n, ti , to tender iltia in lert NI/ nlso be inspec . fed on and after Wednesday, May 23, 4144111,5tnd azi'ytirti'clock, at the Company's Pattern Room, Easton /j"der 4 t ' the h rt ea h r informi,tion require I may be obtained on ke 4 ti : to 1 Sof the several departments. ''' /lent in on or before Ten o'clock on 'Monday, No. of Contract 20 Iron, Yorkshire. 20a. Iron, Staffordsh're. 21. Lon Castlxigs. 22. Iron Work. 23. Wh.els. 24. 011, B..rning, &C. 25. Oils (various), Tallow, and TurPen'ine. 27. Steel. 24. Steel Springs and Files. 29. fin Blocks. 30. Tin Sheet and Speller. rer may be had on ar.d alter Wed writing, to the Secretary, Euston A.M. A M. 8.10 10 30 8.30 10 50 8.50 . 11.P0 NOON 9.45 12. 0 P.M. P M. 3 15 515 11.15 F4 B 414 tation . 1 . 1 a7 1 4th. 1855 BY order of the Directors. CHAS. E.,STEWART 0011: 4 vnitkup-, — ,, , ,..: WORCESTER,. and - WOLVERE -1,4 Of iil7-`4 11A1 LWAY.—LTERATION, and .ACCEL. - 49.45.a.the5s ~,, A llii for mAy 1655. ) 4,, ra., i„'",ran will leave the Euston-square SI ailed, London, kh - sw-ai of 9 . 0 a m and arrive at Worcester at 1.45 iv ' t2O - • " , e -resur ' I, I : t 7 .30 , rata leaving Worcester for London at 7.40 . a.m o . n will 1 4; 41 . "• 41 .1 and arrive at the Euston-square Stan at I , Arair t 1 . . .... t r g ,;icer, n,„t,'lr: London at 1.0 pan, will leaveat 12.30 p.m. .7 4 L i" or e, "l- "oked and ve;ed throughout, without, break n " 4 9 1 ), 4t10 1 - : a nge of carriage , con b - t een Euston Station„Londo . , 11 th:i 'lov t , il i e n ° ,f r f o a r i ; l l l7rces e te w r, and Wolverhampton Rail "WIT TRAINS.—WEEK DAYS. . a . . Ordinary Ist and 3d Claw. Express Ist and 2cl Class. Ordinary I st, 2d, an 4 3d Class. Expreis Ist ank, 2d Class. ektw "- A.M. 9.45 P.M. 1.40 230 2.45 3. 0 P.M. 12.30 10.35 11.25 11.45 12. 5 1J p 4114";' Ze l :' .. ICAINS Expre , s !at and 2. Class. A M. 6.25 6.40 6.55 Ordinary Ist and 2d Class.. 9. 0 9.35 9.50 10. 5 Express Ist and 2d CI ,ss. iv. T. A.k.;ucK ) 0,.,,,. By order. W \i()Ai i . g ., " IA - ; LIFE xssußlN SOCIETY, 6, N . z W BRIDGE -STREET, CE BLACKFREARS. 1,. tictp, :l , v Established 1823. m , t, _ ered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. mti, Fit t 4 , . t te „, DIRECTORS. ~, ,t be 4ki 11 11)b tr u i I pt. BTEPHENSON, Esq., Chairman. e'N'llnsrord li ar .' . n, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. NI), th 4 tt . are ber, Esq. I Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart,. 1 / 4 t, k r _tett, eY. E sq., F.R.S. Captain Robert Gard sn, Ti N. ), .P 'n. E p, sq. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. •°4 4;,, ,, Leiden Bouverie, Charles Morris, Esq. tili k - Nar, E i William Routh, Esq. N l thl o h N• 1 , 41 ,_ti, h arri nb AUDITORS. ,Ile 'llti e 'lnn, E sq `'.B . ‘q 44 ,,ine, Esq. • I John Howell, Esq. •• ''. Pr o . ° „Pn A. p I John a illiam Stillwel -,, ent ‘. arts, M.D., Cantab., Physician.llon. D.J.L.,.. 11171,4_01i the Royal College of _,. " N- Benjamin Travers, r .4,4..° Oxon. 44,4_ soL telToß-Henry Young. Et 3 9 ., ~.,. A. .. . s 'Y James John Downes, Fen. , r '" ` n ••• 4c lto TART -Alex. Macdonald, Esq. 4 11. I tAttengsTla LOCAL BOARD. Ai g h, i l ib,, l l \lt, DIRECTORS. kklllrel'ait ', IIO II , LDSWORT 4. Esq., Chairman. tp (ln a, z.sii. William Shorter Steil, Esq. 41% t % 'cl•I Robert Stuart, Fso, •te tbrc, 4l „, • Samuel Watts, Esq. hesborough Dyer, Esq. Il i ' I '4l:tcTon.-Joseph C l 'Ala assts -Sir James L. Bardsl_ey__, M.D. islk.,,,,,l(„arltat....cantorr -J. A. Ilansotne, c,su• . 'Oh , - : 4 2', 36 ...." . Orr by this Society are :- ‘s t ; t 7for ' m - ' ofs e ' titt ered with Security, and Lower Rates of Premiums , ilt 4 , - "tao, k nA ctlie e r d ce which entitle the assured to PartlClPal ' lll'4 ' W 'r , ci - ,l isid o erablY lower than those of any other Mutual _4a 1 .. 1 Pk l nci r lb ': I'ROFITS • are divided every fifth year among Tll,7sra tt tc, -° nna is added, after the payment of the Fifth , s hi t Otler, ;,i;:Ners, Policy effected on the participating Scale, ' 41 . l'l ttl 7 .Pktiq' s °ll Prior to the next division of profits. ut4t* 1 , '''' Ze k :„„added to Polic'es at the last division, Ther ' 't - " "OIiIIS of 671. per cent. on the Premiums " 30 ear t 40 0/ -- ' ,3 e p -11 tor klin eb • Per h „'lncl em e e hea l ly 7 000. -14 4 Ale fOr i'n l b. -°4l ltS to 1,402,5221. Income upwards l'rc il* C . ' : r.Ps • c'lle Y Ste n , til ses - Ps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or 11, 44441-11 Parti n _ Atti., . - Luars may be obtained on application to 111 t ° Or ll d t SOZ ----- - R ---+----- --4 -a. N.... DE - MACDONALD,- Secretary. V4 l;n 4td ttli v. T r lle i t t ti le I) Ri gh b Y ------ AUCT — ION . , pursuant to an 1 / 4 ,"N ti e r. b ea , , . cand le , Court of Chancery, made in the causes, 4 4 -94 . fl " Of '4 dm ''• Wade, Candler v Wheelton, and Wade ith the sttli ;tim e the i t ,, ,h e the lUth day of March, 1854, ! I _ 7 _ by 1 114 4 6 k or; il tlfte P'„ W inte rf t, s r fonourabie the Master of the Rolls, b , y ' stf•Pala t - t hat Ellis (the persons aPP nu e ' 4 , 1),,, ai IN, 3 to. , bur e „„ ), at the Auction Mart, 4 ) 4 r4 h!e e f °r Oa cl- , - . on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of 31 Y. ' ttilyi.'s,ll,„l.6l.lt3l, ; , °, el(l ek, opposite rathe 114 41 1 ' j i hat e tkr all • ti,' , PLEASURE GROUNDS, and fIAR• he 4 4 4t gi ble ;Se:t,1„:“, fequisite accommodation for a mod . erate 4,1 4 a11.p.,, , eeh 0 a. Ile At. the county town of Colchester, 4. max* 41 ''rtli Gin -e ted it' a ncl Part Copt . hold, Property contests ~:s ~I 3 ' ar l . ib 'dg, s Tii "iflente, t. --gether with Its Offices. -tabling, 04,' 3 4i, 4hged Gardens cont 1 ing in all about 3 acres, 4 1, 11 g t ,. u, m _. Ild orna , a n c - ttt I he qSt t , mmtally timbered, c'unmstving eaten- tiN ili tr, 1 lir th e „,0 entrance to - the "cturesclue v ' lla g u ' ''')4 tlt '6.ll l '''' '''Alti t I% Zithl:ll"24r, at a very, conv e nient distance from ).23, VI the a;li, idv miles of the Colchester Station, on the ` 1, 1t.., ' Drin or ,.: and therefore in immediate communi W ' Pr' I) towns of Suffolk and Norfolk. May be ~kt , k%. l , 4 rtie ni 3 4 4 4 AI ar e and t ' Nr. • Wir,..'Poll it conditions of sale may be had gratis of . 11 •1, , , 1 ' ,4 t, • Par; a nd Ch, ° ,!: 2, G ulldhall-chambers. B asinghsll• street , ' , ere; th - "es end ~,, Solicitors, 9, St . swithin's-lane, London : " the 1,,,,.. \ , Eck. 801 l a ltos , Colchester :at Th,t 043 4 , 14 ' -41 Eiii.'", tg e' ;at the \tart ; ard at Messrs. Gadsden, It A Odic q, 13, Old Broad-strset, City. T i kt , -, 4 p, z, °l ' ' 'ter --"' E N D S T A i , 4 ' k eti l' kitets P , pe'tll a t 4 ,7-1 at the Ores nhi ‘ the and rurtleot Piers. %oa t .„-ie piers PI mid r d 1 eath • er permitting yE ttu k ...._ er tne Vf ~, C,Ema oaAvE,ENTI) N, , x, -' TERtikqaPIE;(I I I e ,TV ' AF- 4 ttl ~ ~...ls...te! i)Airi. v zeathe i r ) permitting 11' ‘I kt 1 ' Th .— -:,...ND4vs '. I 5 s - F 2" . I .J., ,-; i i rime A 5 " . g -., ki g 0 , 5 ... • --. 2 A , __ t b , ..... _ 0 , 4 , 1 _ k )i,', ! , 4 I l' 3 ht a tlthti e 1411tI'ltter1 P.. o*,_ Tor •n ' hn- " k , v. r , h our • 01 • Street St ation to a l l p a rts of bond ,, . , '14t1 ! " 1.11 ." IF. n s fr oria t :t-W.A.LL, on the arrival of the ..1 \g DtPs e enchurch-street Atation. 7 -- , Fen. 7 - 75 zharch , 4 2 - 2IA kttt ttt i • , - A r: 4 fr Nt), l 4 •N4 1 - ve. 4 q g r a "'rid a, and and Fore Cabin Ant ,07‘. rid on .......„ .. 101. .. ls. 21 AI, I nter, ' lv an or ate Woolwiat Bd. •• Os. 101 Rtl . . Edi Pi ers .• 6d. .. Os. Bd. 1 2, ° 1 0::•,° L e 1,,f..ue 30 th of September, 3 1 . Os.: `Tee 4 44 . `erre„ 1 12 of the Collectors on board the P .ekets the Gravesend. 4 'c 411pr It , Dri cc OF YOUTH AND MATURITY,. 23 ill • nstrated with cases; (tee by post for 30 14 'S t3 0 stamps, 4N3 i S DEBILITY; 1 "/ Ii *.th Yn3Pto m t,e1 1 ,, 41; 0 010 1 e. s, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper -0) ith.vir, of caltre Observations on a safer and more b 3, tki_ument of the dise,aszts of the Qenorattve 0 "; , , uri rkit u , - nge Of the Microscope in detecting and, tk‘Asti t ,eciL il ' con. 4 e xamination, the real cluse and effect . of l e l - I .l;er e t i .,!_t. Whether arising from solitary habits, cxp e ' ri a c,n e „ ollowed by practical remarks, founded 3,1 6 3.1,1 1 1 th Local w _ce in the treatment of Improssance, t !lt hitta,l o , on 'akoess, l'lpermatorrhcoa, &o. To which '‘Ah„ t he the Physiology of Marriage, with pre _ - ' l l,,:2lger o „:e evils emanating from empirical pri ctice, L 44, 1 7 ?seizes advocated by various write on '.ll, k as. 1,1N0,..ki t , i , 1 , 0 LA'MERT, M.D. ort ' t he t "' 1)- g QUAR E, LONDON, Vie a 4 ell ated Member of the University of PAID. hu, r -44 1 ?t• the London Hospital Medical Society. q,,_ ll 4 , ;:tliiti„lect 0 , t , 13 Hall, London, Pio., &c, Nit fro,. this tr eat , Bo is to point out the fearfet' con ',''V.leecl"Tneoe..ll.3.., in habits, irregularities , and excesses, tsar Dt l ttly fliß" r e misery in Youth. degradation in Man et I all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any t c " o nettq„,,, l "; to modern pathologists It. perusal is p„tt;i. Lo Persons entertaining secret doubts of itt„l9 ~ipl alid who are conscious •of ha v i ng hazarded' kid • , 11, Of -.t ly priv ileges to which every human being is 110 itrta,'"tecalary t ep c ,_nal h atall men should know, that there are ty~b;,•:ttuf, of L 3 pttia,;,"genaent which cannot be violated without t t ti t ivo t h 4, 3ltt. a eoN i dLe3, and when wisdom and regret succeed Tl,tvii, hos, tlate self - indulgence, how these penalties tiNt ti slq 3 a r kid t 3c e S ting of their bitterness may be removed, t t , tl tcp t Itc3 , epequences may he avoided, and above all, ttit~t; l t 'll t : la 4 1. p` L 'eb th e ' e;r ee of physical infirtr,ity or functional kezt tv tll c i„. r ser_timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. h I ' l 4, b c `: s eatso,,: e e of Years been engaged in an extensive i n k to o of these delicate complaints, which have r o L en ,et. confided to the care of ignorant . 13 - ' 43 10 ""Jur3' on those who are induced to place b 15 'LOU tII/0 8 . ltd' 23 1.1 711- b 1 s et Nafit c Pat o -. had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, A i kt il tlr t , t pt to r.squar ...04tc...r.,r0,„ Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; kee,,', 44 7 tui c t r e e ' ss oll. 39, Cornhill ;or froo by post for tf i lrocci the Author'i residence. 37. 8ed .4341t4t1 911-dall7 11 ' 0 02 BlevelC.ill Two sod froW DAys. ordinary (stand 3d elms. No. 19,544,] PUBLICATIONS. HURRAH FOR THE/NOBLE ALLIANCE In Nos 699 and 700 of the MUSICAL BOUQUET, price 6d. Poetry by ELIZA Coos; composed by G. E. CHAPMAN. A truly patriotic song, and the music is worthy of the beautiful poetry. Also. 'led, White, and Blue (copyright edition), price 6d. Partant pour la Syrie, Rule Britannia, and God Save the Queen, 31. each Musical Bouquet OM es, 192, High Holborn, and 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row. Now ready at all the Booksellers, EDITION_of PEPYS' DIARY and 1 1 / 4 _.) CORRESPONDENCE. Comprising all the recent additional Notes and Emendations, printed uniformly with the last edition of Ev ely n's Diary, in 4 vols. vat Bvo., with Portraits, &c., price only 6s. tech, bound. Published for H. Colbnrn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. Now ready at all the booksellers', OHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK- Aj LAND'S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. With all the late Improvements and Portraits of every Queen, in 8 vb'umes, price 7s. 6d. each, bound, either of which maybe had separately. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Burst and Blackett. To 2 vols., 218., LONDON LABOUR and thO LONDON POOR, by HENRY MAYHEW. (Which has rAen sought for unsuc cessfully by thousands during the last two years.) George Newbold, 8, Regent-street, Westminster, and of all booksellers. N.B.—The main portion of the work may be had, exclusive of the section relating to " Those who will not work" (which is to some objectiona . ble, from motives of delicacy), price 16s. Just published, price 54., by post, free, se. 6d. ' QTRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of stn prise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipu ator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of Instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the w hole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gra tification on Mr. :ourtenay's part to have achieved the reputation he has in this res ,ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience , we know of no man to whoso care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circu ar. London: 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. itGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, LA. VARz-OVIANA. : Music by H. LAURENT. —Danced every evening._ IMPORTANT TO LADIES.-OLDRIDGE'S B •LM of COLUMBIA plssesses this distinc•ive feature: It will not soil the most delicate bonnet, which renders this well• known prepavation :or the hair invaluable. In totqes, with full Instruction; for use. 3s. 6d., 6s , I is. Wholesale and retail 13, Wel lin;ton-s re t North, Strand. FR -OM FRANCE, GERMANY, or in E iNo, the best Manufacturing Talent is obtained and mp'oyed in the co,struction of the following*: - rho EMPEROR'S RE o f Nmo rE, the new garment of the Season. • lEOT,L'S PALF,TOT, One and Two Guineas each. The ALLIED SLEEVE CAPE, One Guinea, Waterproof, yet E - • - apnrable. NICOLL'S GUINEA TROUSER 4 and HALF-GUINEA. WA I STEOATA. E . 4TIMATr.3 fnr MILT , ARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. AcoreJlitei 'gents in all ports of the gl , ,be, who have the above nd othieVirst-cia.s iran nen ts prepared in regulated sizes, so that they invariably fit well Wetlend Address; IT. J. and D. 'NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, tegent-6treet ; and in the City, 22, Conrhill. jOZEAU'S COPA.HINE, or SAGOHARATED T FA, approved or by the French College of Physicians, successfully ad otinist red in the Paris and London Ilosp.tals, and leknowledvcd by them to he the best remedy For a certain disorder. Nee " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852).—Price per 1(10 4s. 6d. ; 50, 28. 9d. ro be had of the inventor, G %REUEL JOZ FAIT, French chemist, 49, Elaymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. f - ?.PYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. it The LECTURES and EXIIMITIONS, as delivered before her Moat Gracious majesty and his Royal *Highness Prince Albert, the Patrol . , attic Institution, will ne continued, consis ing of the TELE PII,ONIO CONCERT, DISSOLVING VIEWS of qNBAD the sA MGR. DU IOSCQ' ILLUMINATED CASCADE, the DIORAMA, illus rating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities in the United States. LECTUREs on SONGS and SONG WRITERs, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq.; DISSOLVING VIEWS of the WAR, &c. &c vonclay Evening, the 21st, Lecture to the Industrial Classes: lII3TORY of a CORAL ISLAND, by TREVETIIAN SPICES, LL D. *II I RIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole d. t , harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, a a remedy for Relaxation. Pipermatorrhon. and Exhaustion of th' Arlon, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by he conyquences of early errors it is invaluable. THIESEMAR, No. 2, !Tectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely :Dedicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs lave so,long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ,1 a vast portion of the population. TRIeIgEMAR, No. 8, s the great Contfnental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which mfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in mashie destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the •arsaparlila in the world cannot remove. TRIE4EMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, aro alike devoid of taste or smell, snd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet UM , vithouttheir use beinc suspected. SOld in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 29. extra, divided int. .Iparate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, &c.'—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, cornhill ; Hannay and (in.. 63, Oxford-etreat : and Ranger. FO. Ox ord-street ; R. li. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester : VI. Bradbury, bookseller, Dean gate, Bolton ; J. Prie=tly, chemist, 52, ord-street, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street , I mblin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. iIIiTIE ADOPTION of RIGHT PLANS.-- Parliamentary Sess i ons, public meetings, comparisons, and ca'culatlons are all looked upon as necessary for propoundliig right Pan such as will meet the exigencies of the times and decrease the expenditure. The plans proposed by E. MOSES and SON are— To provide every person with The 'styles of Dress which are SnrurnerAttireofthem,st fashions introduced by E. Moses and Son able order. They have the most display more originality, fashion, extraordinary stcck of materials and neatne , s than any others. w hich have been manufactured, The Emperor's Cape is one of and by the , mos t accompished net the novelties off,red b y E. meses and talent the right plans of busi- and Son. Its proprrties are, light ness a e pursued by E. Moses and in wear, it folds in a very small Son. space, is waterproof , and one of Juven ile Clothing, Novelty in the greatest ad lit Ons wh ch have ldfateriali, Style, and Trimming• been male to the Dress Depart excellency in flt and workm n• inenats, Caps, Ho iery Goods, t. ship, with cheapniss in every H article, are the p/aii •of business B ots, Shoes, &c., the largest, permanently observed at the newest, and best stock; prices so EstabUslrments of E. Moses and economical that competition is San. impossible, enab'e E. Mesas and . Son to carry out the best plans which could be adopted. E. MOSES a:nd SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers. Ratters. Hosiers, 'hirt Manufac turers, Bo 1 and tihoemaker3, ani General ()matters for Ladles and Gentlemen. Catatois.—E. tr 09E9 AM qOI , T beg to state theyhave no connexion with' ani other house in or.out of London, except their own Esta blishmenti, a' follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite th. chqrch). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Cart street. Countrr Branches—Shetileld and Bradford, Yorkshire, Colonial . Wli ilesale Branch— tfelboarne, Australia. The establishments a e closed from sun , et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. LitroareNT.—.Should any article not give satiafacttm it will be ex changed or, if preferri - d, 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 in'ortnatiorf, may he had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Alrnanaz for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free id pane Francaia. I Qui si parla Italian. Hier n pa ,n,ut flonfactl. &cum se bald% Espagnol. NOTICE.—The Establishments will be closed on Wednesday and Tbur day next, May I and 21th, reopening on Friday morning, the 25th .instant, at 7 o'clock. BLOCKADE IN THE BALTIC [FROM A SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY'S GAZETTE.] FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 16. It ig hereby notified that the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of 'State for Foreign Affairs, has received from the Lords C,mitnissione rs of the Admiralty an official communication from Rear- Admiral the Honourable R. S. Dund: , s, com manding her Majesty's ships in the Baltic, and acting in the name and on the behalf of her Ma jesty and of her Ally, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, announcing the establish ment, on and from the 28th of April last, of a strict blockade of the Russian ports and places therein mentioned, by an effective force,; which communication is to the following effect : "By the Honourable Richar l Saunders Pandas, C.B , Rear Admiral of the Blue, and Commander in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels em ployed and to be employed on a particular ser vice. "It is hereby notified that on the 28th of April last,' the entrance to the Gulf of Finland, from Hango Head, in latitude 59 degrees, 46 minutes Ncrth, long. 22 deg. 58 min. E , to‘the Dagerort Lighthouse, in lat. 58 deg. 55 min. N. long. 22 deg. 12 min. E , and that all Russian ports, roads,, h a vens, and creeks, from the Dagerort to the rilsaud Lighthouse, in lat. 58 deg. 25 min N., long. 21 deg. 50 ruin. E. were placed in a state or strict blockade by a competent force of her Majesty's ships. And it is hereby further notified that all measures authorised by the laws of rations, and the respective treaties between her Majesty and the different neutral Powers, will I e adopted and executed on behalf of her Majesty and her ally, his Majesty th Eperor of the French, with re- spect to all vessels whi m ch may attempt to violate the said blockade. "Given' Majesty's s hip on board her Duke of Wel lington, a t sea, in the Feinern Be l t , this 3d day of May, :855. (Signed) "R. S. DUNDAS." Awl it is hereby further notified, that all measures authorised by the law of nations, and the respective tr aties between her Majesty and her Allies, and th different neutral powers, will be adopted and exe cute 1 on behalf of her Majesty and her AIIY, Majesty the Emperor of the French, with respect to a ves4els .which may attempt to violate the bio4kade. r , • . . • • • li O.UI •A t "Mir , 141 / a . ' `,tr • I ' = • A • • • . • - • /4 „ . _ • cR, , j 7 A:7 • ; - 4 4, ' L 7 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1855. DISTRIBUTION OF WAR MEDALS BY THE QUEEN AT THE HORSE GUARDS. 4th Dragoon Guards—Captain Robertson and Lieutenant Gunter. Cunningham (wounded), and PriTates C. Coleman and Dinnes Hariu (wounded). 50th Regiment--Colour-Serjeant Cornelius Wreun, and Pril;ates Georgd Young, James Land, and Hugh Quinn. 55th Regiment—Privates John Foster, Edward Fox (wounded), John Farrel (wounded), and Daniel Hudson. 57th Regiment--:Corporals J. Keeting (Wounded), IL Smith (wounded),'and Private W. Noble (wounded). 63d Regiment—Serjeant -W. Prouse (wounded), - Privates Denis Hague, James Gaffney, and William Erwin. 68th Light Infantry—Privates Patrick Reid (wounded),and John Roden. • sth Dragoon Guards—Captain Swinfen, C a ptain Eliot, and Surgeon IK‘Culloch. • .FURTHER PARTICULARS. When Queen Elizabeth reviewed her troops at Tilbury she said, in that stirring harangue which excited the martial spirit of the nation, " I myself will be your general and judge, and the rewarder of every one of your virtues in the field." The name of Queen Victoria is so identified with the gentle and beneficent arts of peace that the imagination with diffi culty inves's her with the pomp and panoply of war ; yet the example of her illustrious predecessor, and, in later days, of Maria Theresa, has shown how successfully female sovereigns have aroused the military ardour of 'their, subjects, and yes terday the most brilliant and interesting *Tei:itary spectacle ever witnessed in this country appeared to inaugurate a new era of our history, whoa a monarch who has known how to unite the heroic courage of her race with the tenderness and sympathy of her sex put herself at the head of the army, and with - her own hands distributed the decorations so gallantly won by her heroes of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman. Amongst all the gracious acts by which her Majesty has conciliated the love and affection of her people in a gu eater degree than perhaps any previous ruler of these islands, none will sink deeper into the heart of the nation or produce more permanent results. Her Majesty has, on various occasions, shown her determination. to overleap the dreary space which; in the reigns of some of her predecessors, separated them from the lives and the ..hearts of their people. She has mingled freely with them in their amusements; has been the liberal benefactor of charitable and beneficent institutions ; and was much more thee the merely formal patron of that great Exhi bition which resumed and expressed the comm'.rcial and in dustrial activity, the social aspirations of the nation—its civil prowess. But it was still reserved for her to show that if our troops do indeed fight bentath " the cold shade of the aristocracy," there is no " cold shade" between them and the Throne. For the first time in our history the Sovereign has personally distributed to men of every rank the honours that, without distinction of rank, they have won on the same bloody and, " well : foughten fields." The recesses of the palace have often witnessed the investiture of veteran chiefs with the ribauds and crosses they have earned so well and prize so highly. But we never' before saw. here a royal investiture in the face of the people, and em bracing within its scope the many as well as the few. Among the earlier arrivals was General Sir De Lacy Evans, whose breast was a blaze of decorations. Officers in uniform, whe ther belonging to the line or militia, were admitted without tickets within the line of sentries, and the loose pelisse of the Hussars, the picturesque cap of the Lancers, and the scarlet, and gold of the line were agreeably diversified by the gay semi-Oriental uniform e the Nizam's Irregular Cavalry (worn by Brigadier. Mayne), the.light and silver of the East India Regular Cavalry, and the manly and serviceable dark blue uniform of the Land Transport Corps (represented by Captain Mayne, now'on recruiting service), whose Robin Hood style' of beaver excited no little attention. There was a numerous assemblage of officers of Militia and Yeomanry, whose dress was puzzling from its novelty and diversity. The general uniform of the Militia regiments, was scarlet and silver, to 'distinguish it from the gold and scarlet of the line, but officers of Militia rifle regiments, of Militia artillery regiments, and of the Royal Navy, were not wanting to vary the monotony of scarlet ; nor must we pass over without a line the useful dark grey uniform of Colonel Deedes, M.P., the Major-Commandant of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry. Whatever may be the merits or demerits of scarlet in the battle-field and in campaigning, it is certain that upon holi days and festivals there is no more splendid uniform in the world than that of English military officers. Let the reader imagine the effect of this glorious contrast' and combination of colour seen from every part of the parade under a brilliant sun, and he will admit that we have " filled in " a strhing background to our picture. In addition to the Royal family thero were also present the General Commandiegin-Chief, Viscount Hardinge, General Lord Gough, Major-General the Earl of Lucan, Major. Gene ral the Earl of Cardigan, Major General Wetherell, Major- Gpueral the Hon. J. Scarlett, Major-General Torrens, the Minister of War, Lord Panmure, who wore the green riband of the Order of the Thistle ; tie First Lord of the Admiralty; Sir C. Wood ; Admiral Berkeley, Viscount Palmerston, the Duke of Newcastle, Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Sir George Grey, M.P., Mr. F. Peel, M.e., the,Duke of Argyle, the Marquis of Clauricarde, Mr. Bankes, M.P., the Earl of Minto, Mr. Cowper, M.P., &c. The distribution of the medals immediately commenced, after an evolution which may be termed a kind of coup de theatre. The various recipients of the medals were, as have been stated, formed in line in the rear of the Foot Gcards. The Duke of Cambridge ordered both lines to form four deep, and then the rear line, passing through the front line, marched until it arrived at a distance of 100 feet from the dais, when the word " halt" was given. The recipients of the medals then formed in line, and her Majesty stood face to face with her brave soldiers of. the Crimea. The sailors and Marines formed in line on the left of the Guards. A murmur of ap plause ran round the countless assemblage to see thus drawn up in the order, of their precedence—Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, Sappers and Miners, Guards, and Infantry 'of the Line—the gallant fellows who have done their part iu sustain ing tho honour of their country. and poured out their blood like water iu its defence. Royal Dragoons—Captain Elmsall, Captain Sykes, Lieu tenant Hartopp, Lieutenant Cruse, Veterinary-Surgeon Poett. . • 2d Dragoons—Captain. Sutherland and I,ieutenant Pren• dergast. 4th Light Dragoons —Captain Hatton Captain Ellis, Lieutenant tooth, and Assistant-Surgeon Crighton. 6th Dragoons—Lieutenant White and Cornet Anderson. Bth Hussars—Cornet Reilly. 11th Hussars—Captain Dallas, Captain Trevelyan, and Cornet Silver. 77th Regiment-- , SeKjeant-Major Bohol t Southgate, Cor poral Charles Dillon (wounded), and Privates Samuel Brown, Mathew Cfomwell, and Charles Yellop. 79th Highlanders—Serjeant John M'Ewen, and Privates Alexander M'Donald (wounded), James Anderson (wounded), and Charlei Borthwick. 13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant King, Lieutenant Mac neill, Lieutenant McLean, and Cornet Greatrex. 17th Lancers—Colonel Lawrenson, Captain Hartopp (late), Captain Morgan (late), and Lieutenant Wombwell (late). Royal Artillery--Lieute,.tant-Colonel Lake, Lieutenant- Colonel Gambier, Lieutenant-Colouel Irving, Lieutenant- Colonel Rowan, Lieutenant -Colonel Treese; Major Punter, Major Maude,- Major D'Aguilar' Major Turner, Major Frank lin, Major Shakespear, Major Yelverton, Major Baddeley, Major Barstow, Ma.* Yates ; Captain Youughusband, Cap tain Fraser, Captain Vernon, Captain Taswell, Captain Richards, Captain Dashwood, Captain Brandon, Captain flayilland, Captain Bredin, Captain Morris ; Lieutenant Philips, Lieutenant Markham, Lieutenant Sacker, Lieute nant Watson, and Assistant-Surgeou Gilborne. Royal Engineers.--Captain Gibb, Captain Lovell, Captain Ravenhill, Lieutenant Lempriere,, Lieutenant Phillips, and Lieutenant Stokes. Grenadier Guards. — Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Lieute nant-Colonel -Maitland, • Major Tipping, Major De Horsey, Major Cameron, Captain Burgoyno, Captain Sturt, Quarter ' master Lilley, Surgeon . Nicoll. Coldstream Quards.*— Colonel the Hon. G. Upton, Colonel Newton, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy, Lieut.-Colonel Lord Dunkellin, Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson, Brevet-Major Feildiug, Captain Baring, Captain Lord Bingham, Captain Fitzroy, Captain the Hon. W. Boyle, Captain Masse, Capt. Amherst, Surgeon Skelton. Scots Fusilier Guards.—Colonel Ridley, Lieutenant-Col. Tyrwhitt, Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley, Lieutenant-Colonel Dalrymple, Major Shuekburgb, Captain Fraser, Capt. Gipps, Captain Darner Captain Knollys, C ap t a i n L or d E nn i smore , Lieutenant Annesley, and Lieutenant Beaumont. Royal Pvegimeut.—Captain Coles andoSurge .n Hearn: 4th Foot.—Captain Trevor. 7th Fusiliers.—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. Troubridge, Captain Rose, Captain Tryon, Captain Butler, Captain Car penter, Captain Neville, Captain Conry, Lieutenant ihe Hon. A. Crofton, Lieutenant Disney, Captain FitzEkerild, and LieUtenant M'Henry. 14th Regiment.—Captain Maycook. 17th Regiment.—Captain Earle. 1F th Regiment.—Captain Swinburn. 19th Regiment.—Lieutenant-Colonel Unett, Capt. Barrett, Captain Cl ty, Captain Morrison, Captain Currie, Capt. Jen nings, Lieutenant Unett, Lieutenant Thompson, and Lieut. Mitford. 20th Regiment.—Captain M'Neill and Captain Loet. 21st Regiment.—Lieutenant•Colonel Haines, Brevet-Major Boldero, Lieutenant Stevens. - - 88th Regiment—Serjeant O'Flynn (wounded), and Privates Martin Day (wounded), Patrick Kelly (wounded), and Thomas Killalea (wounded). _ _ 90th Light Infantry (detachment)-- Private John Hall John Tompson, and John Bull. • 93c1 Highlanders --Scrjeant Alex. WDonald :(wounded), Privates Ervan and John 31(Kay. 95th "Regiment.—Sergeant Joseph Murphy (wounded), Private Joseph Chun (wounded), Private- Henry Haslem (wounded), Private Patrick Mullaney (wounded). 97th Rsgirnent.—Corporal Daniel Madden, Privates John Holbrook, Henry Serjeant;*und ChArles TaSior. 2d,Battaliert Rifle Brigade.—Corporia Willliam Mu'gridge (wotinded), and Privates Thomas Palmer (wounded), William Careless (wounded), and T. Dulahan (wounded). 3d Battalion Rifle Brigade.—Colour Sergeant Andrew Hol daway, Sergeant James Johnson, and Private John Titcombe. The following is the nominal return of the non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery who received the Cri mean medal from the hands of her Majesty Sergeant-major Johu Rains, Quartermaster-sergeant Wil liam Brown, Staff-wheeler George Carthew, Sergeant-farrier John Phillips, Colour-sergeant Thomas Owens, Colour-sergeant William Naish, Sergeant William Crawford (wounded) ; Ser geant John Hopper s , Sergeant William- Skelton, • Sergeant Thomas forfeit, Corporal Clifton Trollope, Corporal William Wallace, Sergeant William Crowe (wounded at Inkerman); Corporal Edmund Weston, Bombardier Robert Coy, Bombar dier Alexander Macdonald (wounded in the trenches); Gunner Henry Lindsell, Driver William Coachman,- Driver David Findley, Bombardier Henry Elliott, Bombardier Robert Haw . = kins (wounde 1 at Inkennau) ; Gunners and Drivers James Goodman, Henry Sutton, -James Bagshaw (wounded at Inker man), Andrew Robinson (wounded at the Alma), Robert Robinson (wounded. at Inkerman), Joseph Holmes, William Lunness, Thomas Billington, Alexander Thompson, - William Dixon, Hugh Reilly, Charles Hughes (wounded in the trenches), Henry- Bush, John Cavis, Henry Silver, John Pressly (wounded in the trenches) ; John E.• Boot, George Gibbs, and Bombardier Peter Macintosh. The following is a list of the officers and seamen of the Royal NaVy who received the medal from her Majesty : Vice-Admiral J. W.. D. Dundas. Captain C. "Graham, into of ,H.M.S. Rodney. . , Captain Lord G. Paulet, late Captain of H.M.S. Belle ropbon.' _ • 23d liegiment.--Captain Bulwer, Captain Bathurst, Capt. Sayer, Captain Granville, and Captain John. 28th Regiment.- Major Lindsell, Brevet-Major Wakefield, and Captain Orlebar. Captain C. •J. F. Thvart, late Commander of the Trafalgar. Captain A. F. Kynaston, hite in command of the Spiteful. Captain C. - Eden, late of H.M.S. London. Captain H. D. Rogers, late Commander of the'Albion. Captain S. C. Daeres, late of H.M.S. Sanspareil. Captain Lord E. Russell, late of H.M.S: Vengeance. Captain H. F. Greville, H.M.S. Trafalgar. Commander W. R.' Rolland, late Lieutenant of the Aga memnon. - 35thRegiment—BrevetlAjor Rose, Brevet-Majoi:Paken ham, Brevet-Major.Diekson, Brevet-Major Bayley, Captain O'Brien, Captain Harcourt, Captain Falkner, and Assistant- Surgeon Fyffe: 33d Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Gough, Capt. Nugent, Lieut. Sire; Lieut. Greenwood, Lieut. Owens, and Lieut. KenriA. 34th Regiment-,Captain Puget. 38th Regiment —Captain Crafter, Captain Beswick, Capt. Gloster, and Quartermaster Doherty. 39th Regiment—Captain Newport, Captain Wilson, Capt. Agnew, and Captain Dixon. 41st Regiment--Captain Meredith, Captain Bligh, Capt. Bush, Cap ain Steward, and Assistant-Surgeons King and Ab ott. 42d Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel Tulloch, Lieut.-Colonel Cameron, Brevet-Major Campbell, Captain Wilkinson, Capt. Wheatley, and Paymaster Mulliirgar. 44th Regiment—Captain Micklethwaite, Captain Streat field, Lieut. Bradford, and Brevet-Major Browne. 46th Regiment —Major Vesey, Captain Fane, Captain Waldy, Captain Llewellyn, Lieut. Waldy, and, Lieutenant Whitte j. Commander J. N. Norman, late of H.M.S. Trafalgar (se verely wounded): Coinmander W. H. Bridge, late Lieutenant of the Ven geance. CoMmantl& W. •G. Jones, late Lieutenant of the Firebrand. Cominander John W. D. Macdonald, late Flag-Lieutenant. Major Walker, 7th Dragoon Guards, served in H.M.S. Bel lerophon, October 17. Lieutenant G. Taylor, late of H.M.S. Arethusa. Lieutenant H. W. Wilberforce, late of H.M.S Trafalgar. Lieutenant the Hon. M. H. Nelson, late of H.M.S. Sampson. Lieutenant G. A. T. Drake, late of H.M.S. Arethusa. Lieutenant J. Bull, H.M.S. Sanspareil (severely wounded). Lieutenant 11. Rogers, late of H.M.S. Arethusa. Lieutenant T. Borrett, late of H M.S. • Britannia. Lieutenant W. L. Wilson, late H.M.S. Vengeance (wounded). Lieutenant H. L. Welder, late H.M.S. Vengeance. Lieutenant the Hon. R. Capel, late H.M.S. Britannia. Lieulenant J. F. Griffiths, H.M.S. Britannia. Lieutenant W. R. Boulton, H.M.S. Bellerophon. Lieutenant A. Anderson, late H.M.S. Sampson. Lieutenant W. H. Anderson, H. M.S. Sanspareil (wounded). Lieutenant J. Rolinson, late H.M.S. Trafalgar. Lieutenant W. Waymouth, H.M.S. Sanspareil. Lieutenant EV Sullivan, late H.M.S. London. Lieutenant L. Lambert, late H M.S. Spiteful. Lieutenant Lord E. Cecil, late H.M.S Leander. Lieutenant the Hon. H. W. Cbetwynd, late H.M.S. Sphinx. Lieutenant J. Berkeley, H.M.S. Vengeance. Mr. C. Parkinson, Second-Master •of H.M.S. Sanspareil ,wounded), 47th Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel Haly, Captain Philips, Brevet-Major Sankey, and Brevet-Major Lodder. 49th Reiiment—Ctiptain Astley, Captain Corban, Capt. Rocke, and Lieut. Cahill. 50th Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell, Major Weare, and Assistant Surgeon Noot. 53d R -giment— Lieutenant-Colonel Powell, late Major of the 57th Regiment. 55th Regiment—Colonel Warren, Captain Rissett, Capt. Armstrong, Captain Barnston, Captain Marsh, Captain Eng land, Lieut. Twysden, Captain Hume, Major Coates, and Capt. Brown. 57th Regiment—Captain Copeland, Lieut. Buller, and Assistant-Surgeon Scott. Mr. W. H. Fawcknor, Second-Master, late H.M.S. Ven geance._ The officers and soldiers then passed before her Majesty in single file, the baud playing the " Coronation March" from the Prophete. As they arrived on the left side of the dais each man handed to Major-General Wetherall a card containing his name, his rank, and, if wounded, at what , battle. These particulars were read out by the Adjutant-General for the information of the Queen and Court. On her Majesty's right stood the Minister for War, who handed the medals succes sively to her Majesty, which her Majesty handed to the men with the sweetest grace and dignity. 63d Regiment—Lieut.•Colonel Dalzell, Major Ilarries, Captain liamford, Captain Fairtlough, Captain Cockburn, Capt. Johns, Surgeon Watt, and Assistant• Surgeon Flower. Mr. J. W. Lambd, late Mate of H.M.S. Trafalgar. Nfr. G. T. Nicolas, Mate of H.M.S. Retribution. Mr. M. Medlycott late Midshipman of H.M.S. Bellero phon. 68th Regiment—Captain Morant, Captain Storer, Captain Seymour, Captain Fitzroy, Lieutenant Light, Lieutenant Cator, and, Assistant-Surgeon Johnston. The Hon. Maurice Wingfield, late Midshipman of H.M.S. Vengeance. 71st Regiment--Capfain Blennerhassett and Captain Smith. Mr. F. H. Flood, Midshipman, late of H.M.S. Bellerophon. Mr. W. H. M. Molyneux, Midshipman, H.M.S. Sanspa 77th Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel Straton and Captain Carden. 79th Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor, Captain Mait land, Captain Miller, Captain Cunningham, Captain-Frame, Captain Muro, and Paymaster Comes. 88th Regiment-Major Brown, Captain Crosse, Captain Baynes, Captain Riley, Captain Henning, and Lieutenant Radcliffe. 89th Regiment -Captain Phillipps, Captain Nixon, and Lieutenant Cresswell. 90th Regiment-Captain Guise and Lieutenant Irby, 93d Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel Hay, Captain Dawson, Lieutenant Clayhills, and Assistant-Surgeon Sinclair. 95th Regiment-Captain Charlton, Captain Garrard, Lieu tonal' B a zalgette, Lieutenant Smith Capt in Morgan, Lieu tenant Boothby, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hume. 97th 2egiment-Captain Annesley. Rifle Brigade-Lieutenant -Colonel Bradford, Lieutenant- Colonel Horsford, Major Harding°, Major Elrington, Brevet- Major Earl of Erroll, Brevet-Major Elliott, Captain Inglis, Cap tain Nixon, Captain Warren. Captain Buller, Captain Bour ether, Captain Ross, Captain Rowles, Captain Newdigate, Captain Drummond, Captain Deedes, and Captain Lindsey. Staff, Unattached, &c.-Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. J. Mac donald; Brevet-Major Macdonald, 92d Regt. ; Major Walker, 7th Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Leslie, Royal Horse Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel Jeffreys, Parkhouse Depot ; Captain Clif ton and Captain Carpenter, 7th Dragoon Guards ; Captain Conolly, unattached ; Major Nasmyth and Major Kane, East India Company's Service; Lieutenant-Colonel Evelyn, Turkish Staff. Medical Staff-Dr. •Durnbreek and Dr. Forrest, .Deputy- Inspectors-General; Ewing and Saunders, Staff-Surgeons ; Dare 'y, Mulock, Mitchell, an dStewart, Assistant-Surgeons. Acting-Commissariat Clerks-Le Maitre and Brown. Chaplain-Rev. R. Haplin. The following is a list of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the various regim nts of cavalry and infantry who received the Ceimean medal from the hands of her Majesty : - Ist Royal Dragoons. L-Private Samtiel Woodward (wounded). 4th Dragoon Guards-Corporal Scholefield (wounded), Pri vate Parke, and Farrier Innis. sth Dragoon Guards-Corporal E. Maloue (wounded), Pri vates Carnay and Wilkins. 7th Dragoon Guards-Private' C. Stockwell. 2d Dragoons (Scots Groye)-Pricates Alexander Turner (wounded), Charles Adam; and Robert Hunter. 6th - ( Enniskillen) Drag,oo us - Sergeant-Major Alexander Shields (wounded), Private James Watts (wounded), Michael Rooke (wounded), and John Brown. 4th Light Dragoons--Fergeant David Gillam (wounded), Private Thomas MoOn (wounded), William Simpson, and Healey Stratton. Bth Hussars-Privates Macdonald,, Sadler, and Twohey. 11th Hussars-Sergeants John Breeze (wounded) and John Kilvert (wounded), Corporal Clark, Privates Milburn (wounded) and Walker (wounded). 13th Light Dragoons-Privates Mountain, Gibbous, and Keene (wounded). 17th Lancers -Corporal Thomas WGee (wounded) and William Dimmock, Private John Yates (wounded). Colalstream Guards, 2d Battalion- Sergeant-Major Talbott (wounded), Sergeants Tliomas Austin (wounded),. Robert Harvey, and William Talbott; ,Corporal Frederick Bridges (wounded), Privates William Serutton (wounded), John King ; Robin son,john(wounded), John Simmons, Thomas Garrad, John Rutter (wounded), John Burt, (wounded) ; Emanuel Barnard Sam. Hi' ' l b . B al u el r , to W nw ill o ia o m d ( r ou rr n e d ll e , d 7 A u v n al d t e e d r (wounded), James Hadley, James La (wounded), cey, William Clatworthy (wounded), Frederick Sheldrake (wounded), William Nicholas (wounded), Wyndham Gould Roy Joseph Hawkins kins (wounded), and James Ashkettlo. • Scots Fusilier Guards, 2d Battalion-Serjeants . Richard Bye and John Craw ; Corps al C. J. Moulton ; Privates Wm, Joy, William M'Lagten, Tholgoas Walters, William Robertson, James M`Kay, William Boyd, James Wyatt, Benjamin Drum mond, Jonathan Eatery, Alexander Hannah, Duncan Menzies, Elijah Richens (sick), Peter Grimmond,,charles Stirrey, Peter Raffil, John Pye, George Biddlecombe, and George Watt; Drummers John Lilley and Wm. Juggins. Royal Regiment-Lance Serjeant J. Roberts, and Privates Patrick O'Donnel, John Manson, and Samuel Bevan. 4th King's Own-Corporal Peter Dunn, Lance Corporal James Pontou, and Privates John Connelly and Jessie Quail. Royal Fusiliers-Serjeant Thomas Sarjeant (wounded), and Serjeaut R. Rudd, and Privates H. Privates Court (wounded), James Mooney (wounded), and Wm. Barrack (wounded). Smith, 19th Regiment-Serjeant P. Daly (wounded), and Privates J. O'Callaghan (wounded), J. Hicks, and J. Eth e. , J. 9 C t o h y ß le e , gi an m d en T t . - Madigan , 20th Regiment-Corporal M. Smith, and Privates J. Adams (wounded), J. 'S teakes (wounded), and W. Webb (wounded). 21st Fusiliers Corporal Lawson, and Privates Bradshaw (wounded), Lyons, and Talbot. 23d Regiment-Corporal S. Look, and Privates T. Owans Keane Crowley (woun.'cd), J. Beachy (wounded), and J. Shave (wounded). 28;11 Regiment - Privates Patrick Fitzgerald, William Carey, John Edwards, and Wm. Wildd. Privates Isaa' e Kite 39th Regiment (detachment)-Seejeant John Taylor, Cor poral Michael Welsh, and Private Richard Welsh. Lance-Corporal 33d (Duke of Wellington's) Regiment-Colour Serjeant William privates Mason jalnes (wo o u a n ir d n e e d y ), SeoviojueanndtedW)7a. Jeremiah les Thomas Lyall (wounded), Wm. Buiton (wounded). 38th Regiment-Colour Seijeant James Stone (wounded), Corporal William e W zi i n l l li e a n m t_ G co oo ri d )o a i l .ai l (w E o li u ia n h de T d) h , omas, (wounded), and James Stone (wounded). Robert Weisman (wounded), Privates Martin Truston Goss (wounded). woundedw son (wo 4 T d de n d) eg a i n m d e D nt e - ni c s 0 0 ip 'C o o ra n i ne F il p cwou p n i d i e v d a ( w 4 o 7 4 1 dl Regiment-Lancee d ) - Corporal(w ounde (wounded), e , o a r u g d e 1 t G o e g o g r Privates William . Carney (wounded), Daniel Maloney' (wounded), and Regiment - en s ry eri G ea e n o t rg l e v ( i w lli o a u m nd s e p d) o . oner, Daniel Iteedwood, John Ryan, James Mr. A. C. Mims, Midshipman, H.M.S. Sansparell„ Mr. B. S. Hamilton, Midshipman, late H.M.S. Retribution. Mr. F. Durrant, Midshipman, late H.M.S. Trafalgar. Mr. W. Stirling, Coldstream Guards, late Midshipman H. M. S. Britannia. ' Mr. N. S. F. Digby, Midshipman, late H. M . S. Britannia. Mr. J. T. U. Bremner, M.D., late of H.M.S. Sanspareil. Dr. W. Graham, late Surgeon of H.M.S. Vengeance. Dr. H. T. S. Beveridge, late Surgeon of H.M.S. Sampson. Mr. R. Creighton, Assistant-Surgeon H.M.S. Trafalgar. Mr. W. Hamilton, Paymaster, late H.M.S. Britannia. Mr. E. T. B. Bird, Engineer, late H.M.S. Terrible. , Mr. R. C. Reynolds, Engineer, late H.M.S. Agamemnon. Mr. C. K. Foulkes, Clerk, Bellerophon. Mr. J. Starling, Boatswain, late Sampson. The Sampson.—J. Beer, armourer, and J. S. Jostc, car penter's crew. The Bellerophon.—ll. Bridget, chief quartermaster ; J. Rowe, second captain of foretop ; W. Dawc, armourer ; and S. Pain, sailmakers' crew. The Sanspareil.—T. Brown, chief quartermaster, and W. Fost, J. Mo , •ney, and E. Pengelley, leading semen. The Arethusa.,--Thomas Thorne, gunner's mate, waunded ; Wm. Mason, leading seaman ; Charles West, leading seaman ; and George Pearce, leading seaman. The Retribution.—James Garland, admiral's coxswain ; John Gouldtug, able seaman; John Beard, able seaman; and James G,ribble. The Vedgeance.—Frederick Melson, captain of after guard ; Jacob Jillard, leading seaman ; James Willis, leading seaman ; Robert Payne, leading seaman. d Tho Britannia. —Charles Brooks, admiral's coxswain ; Daniel Coakley, gunner's mate; Michael Toomey, able sea man ; John Elme, able seaman, Tho Trafalgar.---LJohn James, captain of forecastle.; Joseph Ridley, loading seaman ; Joseph Day, able seaman ; Charles Smith, leading seaman. The following is the list of the officers, non-commissioned officers, gunners, and privates of the Royal Marines who re ceived from the hands of her Majesty a medal for service in the Crimea :-- Captain W. H. 'March (severely wounded), Captain E. P. Usher, Lieutenant E. H. Cox, Lieutenant E. M'Arthur, Lieutenant F. G. Pyni, and Lieutenant Francis Walton. Chatham Division.—Colour-sergeant Edward Smith, Lance ' corporal William" Hollyer ; Privates Frederick Henson, James Schooling, William Climestou, James 'Jackson, George Os born, and Chart s Goff (wounded). Portsmouth Division.—Sergeant Henry Ensell ; Corporal William Chase ; Privates Timothy Lyons, Benjamin Bush, Charles Fletcher, Bernard Woolley, and George Hapgood. Plymouth Division.—Colour-sergeant Edward Richards (se verely wounded) ; Private John Angel (wounded); Colour sergeant Henry Batchelor; Privates Thomas Gooden, John Stantiford, George Board, Samuel Barnes, William Bates, and George Watts. Woolwich Division.—Corporal Patrick Farrell ; Privates William Robinson, William Warenby, John M`t laming Wm. Midgeley, John E. Hutchinson, Rob er t W oo d s, Charles Robin. sou (wounded), John M'Elroy (wounded), John Bunton (wounded), Itobt. Quinn (wounded), Josh, France (wounded), Robert Wilson (wounded), and Joseph Suttees (wounded). Artillery Companies.—Sergeant William Rigney ; Bombar dier Michael Flyne ; Gunners Samuel Smith, Edward Tibbs, Wm. J. Hewlett, Robert Kennedy, and John Melhuish. (From the Court Circular .) The Queen went yesterday morning to the Parade in St. James's park for the purpose of distributing the Crimean medal to a number of officers, non commissioned officers, and privates of the army and Marines, and officers, non-commis sioned officers, and seamen of the Royal navy. Her Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert left Buckingham- Palace at 10 minutes before '1 1 o'clock, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Duke of Saxe-Cob - arg, and Prince Ernest of Leiningen, and attended by tho * Duchess of Sutherland, the Countess of Gainsborough, Lord A. Paget, Major-Gen. Buckley, Captain Du 'Plat, Major-Gen. Berkeley Drummond, and Lieut.-Col. Biddulph. Baron de Treskow was in waiting on the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. • The Royal party was escorted from the Palace to the Pa rade by a detachment of the Life Guards. Prince Arthur, the Princess Royal, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, the Princess Ho henlohe-Lagenburg, and the Princesses Adelaide and Feodore allohenlohe, attended by Lady C. Barrington, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, and LordCamoys, left the Palace about a quar ter of an hour before the Queen, to witness the ceremony from the Horse Guards. Her Majesty returned at half-past 12 o'clock. Dinner v, as afterwards served in the Riding-school attached to Buckingham Palace, to a party of about 450, comprising all the non-commissioned officers, soldiers, selmeu, and Marines, who had been previously decorated by the Queen with the Crimean medal. During the dinner her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince paid a visit to the Riding-school, accompanied by the elder Royal family, and also by the Duchess of Kent, the Duchessof Cambridge, an -1 the Princess Mary, the hereditary Grand Duchess of Yf eeklenburg-Strelits, the Duke of Cam bridge, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Princess of Hohenlohe- Langenburg, Viscount Hardinge, and Lord Pamuure, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, witnessed the distribution of the medals by. the Queen from the Horse Guards. ' [ADVERTISE 3 tENTI—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills effectual remedies for the cure of Rheumatism. --Mr. Hannon, chemist, of Leeds, informed Professor Hollo way, by letter, dated April 20, 1855, that Mr. Umpleby, of Newtown, had been a great sufferer for many y ears with rheumatism, for which he consulted several eminent men and tried a number of reputed medicines without effect. Hearing, however, of Holloway's celebrated Pills and Ointment he was induced to try them, and after using these wonderful medicaments for a short time he has been effectually cured, not having had a return of the complaint for the last nine mouths.—Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Hollo.way's Este blihments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. _ 47th Regiment-I -Lance Serjeant Charles Cross (woundeu, Lance Corporal Charles Williams (wounded), and Privates James Sadler (wounded) and Pete t i Gallagher. 49th Regiment—Sorjeant Robert 9r 938 1 Corporal John DECORATING THE HEROES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Mac donald, the duke's aide-de-camp, Major-General the Earl of Lucau, Major-General the Earl of Cardigan, Major-General the Hon. J. Searlett, and the cavalry in the order of their regiments, having received their medals, the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and Royal Sappers and Miners, under Lieut.-Geueral Sir J. Burgoyne, G.C.8., followed. Then came the officers and men of the three regiments of Foot Guards, under his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Next ad vanced the infantry of the line, under Lieut.-General Sir D. L. Evans and his staff, with Major-General Torrens and his staff. It is impossible to describe the mingled sensations of admi ration and pity which went like an electric thrill through the vast multitude as they saw that line of heroes, whose gaunt and pallid forms, scarred features, and maimed and mutilated limbs told alike the story of their bravery, and of their manly endurance of horrible and heartrending suffering and priva tion. • Many of those who hobbled upon crutches or walked painfully with the assistance of a stick wore upon their arms the emblems of mourning for some brother or near relative, now reposing on the hillside at Maklava, or in the hospital graveyard at Scutari. To every one of the wounded, whether soldiers or officers, her Majesty said some kind word, or asked some gracious question. Many of the poor fellows were al most overcome by their emotion and by the sweetness of her Majesty's condescension, and many a moistened eye upon the Royal dais bore witness to the intimate sympathy that exists between the Palace and the camp. A few of the private sol diers appeared to lose their self-possession for a moment on finding themselves thus brought into the very presence of the " divin , ty that doth he ge a king ;" but for the most part the brave fellows exhibited a-simple gratitude and manly self-respect which did them infinite honour. Three officers, whose wounds rendered them unable to walk, were wheeled past her Majesty in Bath chairs. Lieut.- Colonel Sir Thomas Troubridge, of the 7th Fusiliers, who lost both his feet in action, was the first of these maimed heroes. The Queen, leaning over the chair, handed Sir Thomas his medal with the most gracious gesture, and conferre a upon the delighted officer the post of Aide-de -Camp to her Majesty. The extraordinary coolness, intrepidity, and self-command displayed by this gallant officer under the most trying cir cumstances amply justify us in recalling to the recollection of our readers the incident which is thus described in one of t narratives of the carol aign :—At the battle of Inkerman he was field officer of the day for the Ist Brigade of the Light Division, and had charge of the outposts and fiv e g un battery. At the break of day on the morning of the sth of Nov;, 1854, while at his post, -he discovered the enemy ascending the eecond Ditision hill. He commanded at this point through out the day with the greatest bravery. The fire of the Rus sians ploughed the ground around him for several hours. Many of his brother officers were shot down before the battle had half terminated. The five-gun.. battery. had been telling fearfnllY on the Russian columns, and it accordingly attracted the increased at: ention of the enemy's artillery. Towards the close of the engagement, a thirty-nine pound shot from the Round Tower of Sebastopol carried off Sir Thomas Trott bridges right leg and left foot. In this condition, with the blood flowing rapidly, Troubridge, who bad fallen close to a gun, coolly requested the man under his command, who wished to carry him to the rear, to assist him in placing his mangled limbs in an elevated position on the gun carriage by the side of whieli he had fallen. His request having been complied with, the gallant fellow, lying on his back, watched with the greatest anxiety the progress of the can nonading, and each time the guns were loaded ho gave the word " Fire," as , composedly as when, a few minutes before, ha was untouched. Major Banbury, of the 23d Welsh Fusiliers, who succeeded to the active command of the battery, requested Sir Thomas to allow him self to be removed, so that his desperate wounds might be attended to. " No," replied this heroic soldier, "I do not may° until the battle's won !" Sir Thomas was loudly cheered as ho received the medal from the hands of the Queen, as was Captain Maude, who was almost miraculously saved from de struction—a shell having struck and exploded upon the right shoulder of his horse, which was killed on the spot. A piece of flesh was forced into the eye of the gallant captain, and has destroyed his sight, portions of the shell in bursting also wounding him in the right arm and leg, but not dangerously. Captain Sayer, of the 23d Fusiliers, was also compelled to receive his medal from his wheeled chair; and her Majesty's sympathy was here also manifested with the liveliest grace. Another gallant sufferer, Captain Currie, of the 19th Foot, was scarcely able to walk the length of the dais, even with the aid of a pair of crutches, and his helpless condition and severe sufferings deeply excited t he s y m p a t h y , not onl y of th e Seve r reign, but of his comrades in arms. When the Highland regi meuts passed before the dais the band changed the tune to " Blue Bells of Scotland," and " Whar ha'e ye been a' day ?" When the soldiers had passed before the royal dais, the Royal Navy, and Marines, under Vice• Admiral Dundas, pre sented themselves, the gallant Admiral being the first to re ceive the medal from tine Queen, the baud playing "Rule Britannia." The soldier had, according to regulatiou r satisfied the necessities of the service by touching his hat to the Sove reign ; but Jack took off his long before he approached the dais. The senior officers of the Royal Navy having passed the dais, then came the turn of the midshipmen—smart, gallant little fellows, who, in all the glory of white kid gloves, received such an honour from the hands of their Sovereign as middies never received before. -The seamen followed, and when it ap peared that any man had-been wounded, the inquiries of the Queen were made with an earnestness and sympathy which appeared to be highly relished by the rough, but honest tars. The Marines brought up the rear; 'and no body of men better deserved to participate in the honours and distinctions of such a day. Tho following is the nominal return of the officers who re rceived the Crimean medal from tile hand of her Majesty : Lieutenant-General his Royal Highpess the Duke of Cam bridge. Lieutenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B. Major-General the Earl of Lucan. Major-General the Earl of Cardigan. Major-General the Hon. J. Searle% la aj or-General Tenons. RICE S D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOTIRSALS. (Prom Ow Times of this day.) The gentlemen of the House_bf Commons who amused their leisure last night by screaming and shouting against Mr. Layard as an accessory to the death of Captain-Christie com mitted a great error in tactics. Crauted that it was entirely, right and proper to make a dead set against the member for Aylesbury, to get rid of him by any means as an obnoxious man, to keep his mistakes constantly before the public, and to represent him as a fiery and unsparing calumniator of all that BaOshmen hold most sacred —we will endeavour, as naarly as honest men can, to mate the position of his ene mies our own, and to consider with them the best means of effecting their purpose. Mr. Layard bad already been proved to be in error in a charge which ho had brought—whether directly or by implication matters not—against Lord Har. dinge at a public dinner. There- he should have been left until he had made another blunder of the like, or even of greater, magnitude. It was not wise to weaken the impres sion of the first victory. Indeed, there was much to be re gretted in the way in which that victory was won. The whole process resembled too clos:ly the operation of hunting down a bag fox, or pelting to death an obnoxious dog who had been dropped into the lock of a canal. As one gallant gen tleman sat down another rose up to contribute his quota of angry vociferation. The irritated placemen and, mili tary members cheerell on their own speakers, and groaned at their unfortunate • foe, in a manner which was suggestive of anything rather than calm deliberation or even handed justice. That Mr. Layard was wrong in his parti cular facts there can be no doubt, but that he was perfectly - right in his general charges against the system is equally clear. Be this, however, as it may, in the opinion of most people his own previous intemperance of speech was sur passed by that of his adversaries, and the result was that he was pitied much more than ho was condemned. - Even so far, and when hiB Opponents had him at such palpable advantage, they had by their own violence damaged an excellent case. This being so, if the object was to cljscredit him in the eyes of the country, the most delicate manipulation was necessary until'another equally good chance presented itself. An occa sional sneer'-a little jocularity carefully pointed —a pathetic allusion to the discredit brought upon the house by the slanderous propensities of one of its members, just enough to indicate Mr. Layard without calling him up in reply, or, if he did not reply, to fix upon him the character of a quarrel some and turbulent fellow—might, iu the long run, have told upoit him with seine effect. lago ceuld have given hon. gen tlemen a hint or" two which woulehave igen of the highest service to them in their laudable, endeavour to, muzzle a troublesome opponent. 'As it is, by singling him out for attack iu season and out of season, by greeting him with an universal howl whenever he endeavours to parry that attack, they are simply enlisting in his fiivour every Englishman's love of fair play. It is not to be tolerated that a member of Parlia ment, who in his general views upon military mismanagement reprcomts the feelings of nine-tenths of the community, should be exposed to unmannerly interruption and abuse. After all, Mr. Layard's chief sin is that he has attacked a system—they attack a man. A fresh battery was brought to bear upon him last night. Mr. Layard, it appears, had spoken of poor Captain Christie, who is just dead, as of a man unfit to discharge the respon sible duties with which he was intrusted at Balaklava; by reason of his infirmity and his ago. He said that Captain Christie appeared to be about 70 years old. Since the time when Mr. Layard spoke of Captain Christie in such. terms Sir James Graham, or the Board of Admiralty, desired that a court-martial should be held upon his conduct. The two points on which be was specially arraigned were the circum stances connected with the loss of tho Prince, and the fact that Captain Cl ristie upon one occasion desired that some Turks should be landed at Balaklava who should have been con veyed to Eupatoria. Captain Christie is since dead, as Sir James Graham says, " brokenhearted." It seems, in the . first place, to •be no great proof of physical strength sufficient to carry on the duties of an office such at that with which Captain Christie was ,Charged that he should sink into tho grave under the prospect of a court-martial. But the charge against Mr. Layard is, that this poor gentleman died because ho had been accused of being 70 years of age and infi.m, whereas the truth is that ha was a year or so on the favourable side oft 0. His friends can scarcely, under the lamentable circumstance of his death, assert that ho was not infirm. But was ever such stuff as this palmed off on reasonable men ? Does any man, does any sea captain, die because a few years more arc assigned to him than he has actually lived? A touchy old lady might feel vexed and irritated to the last degree by such au accusation, and she might in consequence lead her humble companion a cat and dog life of it for a week or two, but even she, though the testiest and v4inest of her sex, would scarcely take to her bed upon such provocation—certainly not die. Mr. Layard re torts, and with much greater show of reason, upon his adver saries, that if indeed C a pt a i n Ch r i st i e ' s d eath has b een accele rate by recent events, it has been so in consequence of the court-martial—not on account of the misrepresentation about his age. Now, with reference to the charge brought against him by the Admiralty, Mr. Layard drelares that he always thought, and has always said, that Captain Christie was perfectly free from blame in the affair of the Prince. • About the landing of the Turks at Balaklava Mr. Layard's answer is, that he never heard the point mentioned—never knew that such an occurrence had taken place, until Sir James Graham spoke of it but the other day in the Sebastopol committee-room. It certainly does appear to be the profoundest absurdity under such circum stances to charge Mr. Layard as an accessory to Captain Christie's death. From the time of his acceptance of the post at Balaklava he was, as all public men are, obnoxious to remark,—and who shall say that a member of the House of Commons who visited the spot was to blame for saying that he appeared to him infirm and past work—in fact, 70 years of age, if such were the opinion his bearing and appearance were calculated to excite ? Ttie hon. gentlemen who screamed and hooted at the member for Aylesbury with so m.ueb. effect last night have, unconsciously no doubt, rendered him a great service. One or two more such field nights, and Mr. Layard is a martyr, with all the immunities of the class. (From the Tinzes of this day.) The resignation of the chief command of the French army by General Canrobert is an event likely to be followed by considerable advantage in the conduct of the war; but we hasten t, add that the manner in which this resi , nation has been tendered by that officer and accepted by the Emperor is highly honourable to General Canrobert and to the spirit of the French army. Conscious, as it seems, that he bad not the_ qualities required for the supreme com _ mand of one of the finest armies which ever took the field, and that the fortune of war had placed a man of good second•rate abilities in a position which demands the highest qualities of a General, the French Commander-in- Chief has not only laid down his command, but designated his own successor to the EmPeres from among the Generals serving under his orders. At the same time, with true devo tion to his profession, and with unabated zeal for that great enterprise in which the allied armies aro engaged, Canrobert has requested to be allowed to retain a divisional command in the Crimea, and, in short, to change places with one of his own subordinates. This circumstance shows that the plea of ill-health is a mere pretext ; but so singular an instance of disinterested gallantry and genuine modesty does General Canrobert as much honour as a victory over the Russians, and he has set a noble eiamp'e t both armies of that temper and self-command which enables an officer to overlook all private considerations for the sake of the public service. The late General-in-Chief of the French army has many honourable and meritorious qualities; he was, always attentive to the welfare and preservation of his troops, ho was amiable and honest in his relations with the staff of the allied armies, and he is brave mid reso l u t e i n b attle. But, although we never presumed to discuss his character as a General while he held that high position at the head of the French army, hid retirement is an admission of the fact, which was already well known, that his abilities and power of enterprise were not always equal , to the task imposed upon him. At the present moment everything depend s on the skilful and energetic use of the numerous and magnificent armies assembled in the Crimea. All the last accounts assure us that the condition of these troops is everything that can to desired. General Bosquet's army of observation consists of 30,000 infantry, 3,000 cavalry, and 06 field guns ; General Pelissier's corps, which will now be trans ferred to General Canrobert, Consists of 20,000 picked troops, also ready for field service ; the reserves of the French army, on their way from Constantinople to the Crimea, amount to at least 20,000 more men, and the available force of our allies cannot be much below 100,000 men. Our own army . is stated by all the latest accounts, which have been confirmed by Lord Paumure in his place in Parliament, to be fully equal in num ber and efficiency to what it was on its arrival in the East. The Sardinian contingent has arrived to the number of 10,000 or 12,003 men; and • a powerful Turkish army under Omar Pasha occupies Eupatoria. There is every reason to believe that these force , . are amply sufficient to accomplish all we re quire or expect of them; and that, without abandoning thg siege operations against Sebastopol, which necessarily absorb a large portion of the troops and resources of the enemy, the allies can take the field either on the western or the eastern cotes-, of the Crimea. That country doeS, in feet, afford the Russians but one line of positions north of the mountains, along the roads passing from K.aille to Karasu Bazaar, Simpheropol, and Bakshi-serai, and thence to Eupa toria, the,whole extent of this line being inconsiderable, and at no great distance from the true bese of operations, the sea. The allied Governments have provided very ample forces for a campaign in this region, and even the complete means of transport which may still be deficient will speedily be supplied. This vast expenditure, these large resources, this fierier of the armies of Western Europe, needs nothing more, we firmly believe, to insure success but a General capable of handling and using with effect the weapons at his disposal. If it has ever been supposed that the-most perfect machinery of armies, the best troops, and the most ample stores of war, can supply the place of that guiding impulse . of o u f g t h h t e to animatethe commander, wholeour present as w s po r s t i h t i t o h n e s i eat Crimea is a proof that to success in war the authority of a commanding intellect is above all things necessary. With such a commander more would be accomplished, even under to circumstances less favourable to our enterprise; without him a all our sacrifices and exertions, not being directed com mon object by a competent authority, are profitless and dis appointing. of fort _ .6chief As far as the French army is considered the choice of the Emperor Napoleon, agreeing with the recommendation Gen. Canrobert , has fallen upon Gen. , Pehssier I Gen. officer of greater energy or of higher militarwyas to Gen• command, and we believe that the Frcneh army ability.po sse as ell Pelissier is senior to Gen. Canrobert, ers commanding corps or divisions in the Crimea. t formed under Dosque , and we believe to all the other o He is a soldier possesses no tribes. His t the Arab t • with more than ordinary crueltyagNa'lis_ie vehement, but among the Marshal Bugeaud in the wars of Africa, which he carried on c haracter is said to be stern and in warfare General Pe lissier is considered one of the, Franco. Er e did not form part of officers trained in that school of A niaining in the service of Fran the original army and has been in se of the winter , he joined in the course of the East under Marshal St. Arnaud, but com mandWe are, of course, unable to for the last tLrse months of one of the principal French Corps engaged in the siege. form any opinion—probably none can he e wine( even b y those acquainted with this officer—of the talents he may dis play in O command of a great army and in th e operations of what the French call " great war." No man knows with certainty till he hasjeled whether be possesses the astonish ing combination of faculties which a high command calls forth and demands; but there i t s no doubt that General Peliesier is appointed solely on the ground of military merit and for the high qualities he is believed to p ossess. It will, of course, be the duty of the new Command er -i n -Chief to frame, in con junction with Lord Raglan, a plan of op erat i ons ada to the altered state of affairs an d t o the enlarged me au s opted feach both armies. We hope that thi s arrangement may enable army to OZeCutc a distinct operation, conducing to the same eta, but long a certain Acid of intrifiitaitt notion to either corps ; and the whole theatre of war in the Crimea is neces sarily so contracted that the allied armies, though separated for a time, may constantly be enabled to give each other effectual support. - - PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. 110 USE of CO2I — .IIQNS.--MAY 18. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Order 'xead for resuming adjourned debate on amendment proposed to be made to question (10th May), " That Mr. Speaker.do now leave the chair," and which amendment watt to leave out the word " that" to the end of the question, in order to ad the words " it be an instruction to the commit tee to divide the bill into two bills." Question again proposed " That the-words proposed to be left out stand part of the question." Debate resumed—motion made and questionpro. posed, " That this house do now adjourn." Motion by leave isitb_drawn. Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand.part of the question,' The house divided— ayes 149, noes 142. AYES.-141. Acton, I. Forster. C. Anderson, Sir S. Forster, J. Barnes, lit. Hon. M. Fortescue, C. Baird, 3. Fox, W. B 11, J. Freestun, Col. Baring, Sir F. Galway, Sir W. R. Baxter, W. Gardner. • Bethel], Sir H. • Gibson, T. Gederich, Vis. Bland, L. H. B li r o aa uv id e , rl H e,.ll ß o . n .w . E . . P. Goodman, Sir G. Gordon, A. Brocklehurst. J. • Greene, John Brockman, E. D. Gr9geon, S. Byng, G. Grenfell, Chas. Cardwell, E. Greville, Col. F. Casticrosse, 'Viscount Grey; STr Bi. Chambers, T. Grey, R. Chaplin, W. Hall, Sir B. Cheatham, J. • Hankey, T. Clifford, Col, H. lc Hanmer. Sir 3 . Cobbett. J. ni. Harcourt, G. Jollier, R. P. Basile, Alex. Colville, c. B. Hutto, Archd. ‘ Cowan, c. .tir 11. R. F. Craufurd Heneage, Geo. F. ,E. 1 1. J, Heywood, J. Il Ho ln r d s. ley tin ,C , E . . Crook, navi e I) De e l a i s isOn n , j. E. Hutt, W. ardV. De Vere, S. Ingham, R. Dillwth, L. J ohstone, I Druml ;prig, vie Reegh,• sc: J. Buff. G. Kin •, .1. Duff, J. Rinhaird, A. Duncan, Viscount lilrk, W. Duncan, G. . Lai n g, S. Dun•las, P. Langston, J. H. Dunlop, A. Lank ton, Li. G. Ebrington, Viscount 'Catlett, W. Eicho, Lard Lewis, Sir G. C. Ellice,_E. Lindsay, W. Elliot, J. Locke, J. Ewart, W. Luce, T. Ewart, J. Macgregor, John reilden, M. McTaggart. Sir J. Ferge, J. - 2Saritiribanks, D. Ferguson. Sir R. - Martin. J. Fitz Gerald, Sir 3. 3111 . 13 eY. w. Fitz Gerald, J. Matheson, A. Fitzroy. Hon. Mathrson, Sir J. 11. • Foley, J. Milner, W. ;TOTS-142. Mon creiff, J. Monsell, W. Morris, D. Murrough, J. North, P. • O'Brien, J. Osborne, R. Otvray; A. Paget, Lord A. Palmerston, Visct Pechell, Sir G. Peel, Sir R. Peel, P. - Phinn. T. PolLur.bUrquhart, W . N. - Pace, Sir R. - Ramsden, El,ir J. Ricardo, 0. Robartes, T. Russell, F. C. . Sawle, C. Seholefield, W. Seymour, H. Seymour, W. D. Shelburne, Earl Shelley, Sir J. Smith, M. bamerville, Sir W. " Stafford, Marquis Strutt, E. Sutton, J. Talbot, C. Thompson, G. , Thornely, T. Thornhill, W. Townsbend, Capt. ,T. Tr G. Villiers, C. Vivian, H. IL W. tson, W. Wells, W. Whatman, J. "Wilkinsen, W. Williams, W. Wit son, 3 5 Wyvtjj, T. Rayter, wru ERs Berkeley, G. Alexander, J. Frewen, C. Mundy. W, Annesley, Elul of Galway, Viscount. Naas, Lord Arbuthnott, Gen. • George, J. " Naeter. J. Arcbdall, W. Gladstone. W. Newark, Viscount irkwright, 0, Graham, Lord W. North, C01.A,. Bagee, W. . Granby, Marquis of Oakes, J. /Wife, H. , - Greenall, G. • • Pack°. C. Ball. E. • Grogan, Edward Palmer, Robert Barrington, Viscount -Guinness, R. - Peacocke, G. Bateson, Capt T. Gwyn, 11. Peel. Gen. Bective, Earl Hadfield, 6. Percy, J. Bennet, Capt P. 1141e,-14 -.--- - Philipps, J. Bentinck, G. Hamilton, Lori C. Renton, G. , Bine*burn, P. lianbnry,Capt.llon. C. Robertson, I'. Bolder°, Col. H. a. Hayes, Sir E. Scott, F. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Henley, J. f eymer, 11. Bowyer. G. Herbert, Sir T. Shirley, E. Brams'on, T. W. Harafall, T. Smoliett, A. ruck, G. LLOtham, Lord Spooner, R. Bunbury, Capt. W. Hume, W. Stafford, A. Butt, I. Jolliffe, Sir W. Stanhope, J. Campbell,'Slr A. ' Jones, Adm. Starkie. Le G. • Cecil, lord R. ' Jones, D. Stewart, Sir M. Cholmondeley, Lord Etealall, Y. Stuart, W. Christopher, Robt. A, Kennedy, T. Start, 11. Christie, Sanrel King, J. '- Suit, R. Clive, Hon. R. IL, Knightley, It. • Taylor,'"FOL CoLlrington, Sir C. W, Knox, Col. B. W. Thesiger, Sir F. Corry, H. T. L. Lantton, W. Troliope, Sir J. Dalkeith, Earl Lennox, Lord A. F. Tud way, R. Disraeli, B, Lennn,Loia ti. Vance, J. Dod, J. W. Lindsay, Cot J. Vanslttart, G. Du ffv, C. G. Lisburne, Earl Vernon, L. buncombe, 0. Lockhart, A. E. Waddington, IL Duncombe, Hon.W. Lockhart, W. Walcott, Admiral Dultdas. 0. Lovaine, Lord WelbY, Sir G. D 'tine, Col. Lowther, Col. Whitmore, IL Du Pre.C. Lowth-r, Capt. Wigram, Loftus T. East, Sir J. Macartney, G. Wildams, T. Elmley, Vl3. Mackie, J. Willoughby, Sir 11. Emlyn, Vis. Macgregor, Jas. Woodd, IL Evelyn, W. Magui re, J. Wyndham, H. Farnham, E. M , ditis, It. Wymiham, W. Farrer, J. Manners, Lord G. Wynn, Licat-Col. Ferguson, Sir J. Manners. Lord J. Wynn, 'Sir-W. • Floyer, J. Michell, W. TELLERS Forster, Sir G. Montgomery, Sit G. Bruce, C. Franklyn, G. Mowbray, J. Stirling, W. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—May 18. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The Royal Family are expected at Osborne on Tues day next. During the past week several large houses have been tAken for the season--amongst others, Norfolk House, Oakfield Lodge, Hippesley House, and Harriet Lodge. Parties, we hear, are also in treaty for Grantham House and Woodvale. ROYAL YACHT SWIM:AWN INTELLTGENCE.—ELIWTION OF MEMBERS.—At a general meeting of the members of the Royal Yacht - Squadron, held at the Thatched Rouse Tavern, London, on the 11th inst., Captain William Peareth (Julia cutter ; 111 tons), John Wardlaw, Esq. (Eugenie schooner, 02 tons), and Thomas Iltighan, Esq. (Gondola cutter, 87 tons), were elected members ; and Conmiiider R-A. Maxee, R.N., an honorary member. The Marquis Conyngham's new schooneryacht Cecilia was launched from the MesPrs, White's yard yesterday. Lord and Lady Mountcharles and a number of other fashionable"' were present. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Odin, 16, paddle-frigate, Captain Willcox, took the Firm mortar vessel out to St. Helen's-roads yesterday for a trial. The Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hou. Joseph Denman, was removed from the steam basin in -Portsmouth Dockyardyesterday, and taken under the =sting shears in the liarbour, to ship her masts, which are lying on the jetty ready fOr her. She will be taken into the fitting basin ou Monday, to proceed with her equipment. The Osborne was also removed from the steam basin yes terday. The Orestes; shell-vessel for the Baltic fleet, Master Com mander W. L. Browne, will leave the fitting basin_on Monday. The Lady Eglinton steam-transport left Portsmouth yester day morning for the Thames. The fleet at Spithetul yesterday consisted of. the 60-gun blockahips Hawke, Cornwallis, Hastings, Pembroke, and Russell ; the Neptune and St. George, 120 ; the Powerful and the Calcutta, 81; the Falcon and the Cruiser, 14; the Retri bution, 28, and the Odin, 16. Rear-Admiral Baynes will leave with the blockships pro bably in a day or two, as soon as they can be manned and paid in advance. The Otter, 3, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Com mauder John H. Glover, left Sbecrness yesterday at 4 a.m., for Cuxhaven and Hamburg, for the purpose of conveying volunteers for the Foreign Legion from Germany to Heligo- land. • • THE •ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The Enterprise discovery ship, Captain Collinson, from Eebring's Straits, is ordered to be paid off on Wednesday next. The inquiry into the charges preferred against her officers, who have been suspended from duty and placed unden.arrest for periods exceeding two years, has been, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty, intrusted to Vice-Admiral the Hon. W. Gordon. It appears that, after daily examinations of the 'different officers undor arrest, which only terminated on Wednesday last, the gallant Admiral, acting the part of a grand jury, has ignored the bills filed. The result is, that no court-martial will take place on these officers. All the officers referred to have been granted Admiral's leave of absence, and two of them have been promoted. LATEST NEWS FROM MALTA. MALTA, May 13.—The Prince of Wales, which loft Eala klava on the 3d inst., arrived here this morning. She has ou board Commtinder George Raymond, R.N., Marine Superin tendent of the Crimean Railway expedition, and a number of navvies, whose services are not now required, as the railway is finished. Lieutenant-Colonels Wood and Strong, of the Guards, are passengers by her. We have also the Rajah. passengers,Peninsnlar a h nl n O g ii l r ft ta ß l al C arla p yro Y n 's tl s ie te, l a t a h le . r, Calcutta steamer came in this morning, and proceeds to morrow for Marseilles ; and the Rajah and Prince of Wales to England—the Rajah being required for the Baltir„ arrived with The Amity steam-transport left this morning with a num. She bcr of Maltese, eugag3d as muleteers for the Crimea. takes also 100 mules, shot, shell, eze. There was gieat . cheer ing as the vessel steamed slowly out, with a b a ad i p,.;l , y it i i n o g n pa triotic airs. They are to - have .:s. ed. per day ,V u is to go to s— a high pay for the Maltese—and part of their p.,,r _ It is to be hoped u their families during their absence. - dated ; and many hun dreds will follow, for llalta is over-popt Maltese have enlisted into the French army, both iu Africa and the Crimea. ' APPOINTMENTS• 'ecessrnesSs'• A• Assistant-Surgeons—n• Creighton (165 1 ), to the Hawke, GO, screw steam ship, at Sheerness ; and R. Evans (1851), to the Cornwallis, GO, screw steam = ship, at Devonport. s p t o ea w m er :sl a li t p, S a h t ee S r h Second Master—C. K. Haswell, to the St. George, 120, at Spithead. Acting Asistant-Surgeons—J. Noble, to the Majestic 80 ; S. Ma gill, to the Hastings, GO, screw steam ship, t p:., • f6o,s-chrociz mouth; au , l P. Comrie, to the Pembroke, GO - a - '''''s sgcilrle, w t to t t e h a e m ß . s u . l i s l e I 1 o , ship, at Portsmouth. , screw steam- [A D VEETISEMENT.I Among the numerous extraordinary. cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revaleuta Arabica Food, the foil 'Wing are not the least remarkable ; —Cure 48,615.—" Pl ymouth, May 9th, 1851.—0 r the last tcu years I have 1; ,- 2en suffering dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirits, sleeplessnesfrom s and delusions, and s wa ll owed an incredible amount of medi cine without relief. I am hapi.y to say that your food has cured me, and I am now enjoying better health than I have had for many years nast.--J. S. NEWTON." Cu, e No. 180. "Twenty five years' ner vousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered which no medicine could remove or relieve, ,have beenere ß. - tually cured by Du B:rry's F. od in a very short time.—W'•“Eight BEEvEs, Pool Anthony Tiverton." 1%0. 4,208. — spasms, years' dyspepsia, nervousness , debility, with cramps, b Barry's great misery, and and nausea, have been effectually removed er y any __ fries. health -restoring food. I shall be 'happy to an ß s e w etory, mg" Norfolk." --REV. JOHN W. FLAVELL, Riddlin , In canisters, 111). 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. , o6fd.l."'ost-oftice order. Barry The 121 b., carriage free on receipt of London; also at 181', Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent -street, ct ; 3 3 , o.and 451, Strand ; Piccadilly ;jO, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 121 g. 225. 4, Cheapsidtk ; '6O and tB, Cern i. 55, Charing-cross; 54, ,I3sPtet, Camden-town ; 18, Pall- Oxford-street ; 89, Bigni 32, Pall-mall-East ; . Fall mall ; 7,• wilham-s , comb•street • , 0 13, pKili!ltreet ; 95, -F atr i New Bond-street ; 24, Mot ne Bali gt e S t i r b •c . c i t i ; s• G: and 150. street, City; 30, Conduit ng,don-street ; 67, St. I street; 2-, a- ' l ' s- u 6, Edward-street, Porttaaa-square. Paul's ChurcliYard; Now ready, e pbe lished with Portraits, L IVES of the PRINCESSES of ENGLAND. THE SIXTH AND CONCLUDING VOLUME. " work'ef deep interest and importance, which will rank among the most valuable contributions to the Stores of English history."— John Bull. Pub !shed for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst end Blackett. • .