The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-09 00:00:00

~ ~1 ~~J' ~~_ /fr - z ,~ 7 -C_-.C-G-'t ' ~GI~~ 2' ~.4..-~-,-«~..~w~r., %~S re iirpri 1 IV tte , ~cl~: , ri r • .. It ,'- • - . 1V,,,' . i ,4 - #0111•T MiTtt'a - 140 AV ' iliagti ~ :cum., , ...:--.. I tIT, at 8 o'clock, aid EVeiyNight (but Saturday). • , tak p 1n „.." 3 "; Area, 25.; Gallery, Is, , The Morning, Representations is() -. • EL4 ti lvo„, neery Tuesday, Thursday . ; and Saturday,, at 3 O'clock.- , iT.L...„.11, Piccadilly. il - • , r--..--,:• it: r,. ;4:TG• II AT . WESTERN. COALS:-.-Best, 245. ri , - „„tapy e ' ',., Seew rcle , 22 5• per ton. The ,Great Western Railway Corn •uttilliire% Minute ortle,rs for Rwabon Coals, equal ,to the finest 'Cdai e , ~. 0 ,at 248: per ton, and fer eXcellent and econlYmic al Vron • or the ‘ tertlY Cannel), at 225. per tcul. "Cash .price s Within 4 miles .. • 1te 5t ...,.•!• a ddlialiton Station: Address to the Superintendent, Great ta t • : . ~7',!,failtray, Paddington. " ay l i '": • •• - • - i .::. t - ' i • • , d t 1 BONA.)IE - • 1•• PECULIAR SYSTEM OF LiFf ASSITRANCEL tuREcToRs. .. of -• the. .:NATIONAL 3,1 r, b 9 and INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION' invite r:3r . ,; b , 5, thi on tOlhe New System of LifeAseuranee4chtaittely adopted 0. 1 , , 1 I..;ei, cen s t A isociation-L•vig , that of allOwihg interest at the rate hf 4 •rk • Per anutina on al • 1 premiums paid, instead of of the remote kind . ,lA,..eertain siatern'of Bonuses usualfradopted.' ' ' , . 111 4 , ?: this plan bi the Pollcy-holder will secure to himself a constantly 4. , , ,a,"`" l,, g annual income during life, as well - as the payment ofl the .; ~,,. 4 i t cr itStl es u o red f to h is representatives at his death: -' - • ! SI special;y.adapted to this System ef.ASsurance *lay .9", ~. ~-. tained at the Office of the Company, 3,. Pall-mall East, or ;for -"t ' ier fltdfree, 04 application. . ~, 7 PETER ItIORRISON, Managing Directoi. ay .IJ h t March, 1355. . . . . , . p, ; • 1: 1 1 4. A .C l r NETIC . ' T E • 1.4 EGR.A P il . ad i . • .0.: ... i .„._ , LONDON OFFICES. • • , , ' I . D, ''..Y+l2, Ol d Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Evchangft.t • 6 t) ' West End-7, Charing-cross (opposite the statue.) ! - T Irect Communication by underground wires with the, principal' e ril l a of the Kingdom. - ' - ' of, , j• c ell b arge. fbr Twenty W or d s , I nc l u di ng d e li ver y, an d . a dd ress 'net' h .O t , 4 4 Ll ea ' • rt ; • : . rPool, Office, 2 Exchange-b u ildings '•' ~.... '4' ve --"Ar.-ehester, ~ Exchange-arcade .... .. ...... , 25. : 6d. 7, ~ Carlisle, 22. Englislitstreet ~...• .., Direst ~ " , .. . . • , k' „s e -41 gualn ~ 101, New-street -. ..... ' Is.. Od. ot laZd-Glasgow, Office, to • 18 ; Exchange-square.. • • :: ' , ":,,. - 'Greenock, .„ -' Cathcart -square... v... „ • DuinfriES, „' 'llikh-street • " I reland adfl -Dublin, „ 23. College-green.... ...... „ lig, it • Belfast, • „ 1, Donegal-street ....: 7s.• Od. , ir• •h . _ ,COrk, '. - „ P , embroke•Street. .. , } 7s.' 6d. '': ', A . QueenstoWn,t; The Quay • ..... •••••• • • • • • • ; • fo• ' - EDWARD 13.. BRIGIIT, SecretarY. ... • .. . . ti t , • . t . • i • eh ItE O IIERCHE SUPPERS for Ladies - 4 . lad •, , it Eo Gentlemen frOnt Eleven at hight_iiil One o'clock. AT4l,f - A, •••eb:PAILTRANT, 162, Piccadilly, Corner of St. James's-sheet. In . , o,. ic a.Cooking, Wines, ike., &c., Luneheons and Dinners from the . • _'" ‘e from One p.m, till Nine o'oloc'k. k; •••• r•,-..._ ril .... MAPPIN'S "SHkLLING" RAZ R. lt k i, n Solde;eerywhere. Warranted good by the makers, SOSEPIId a7, st t - il‘ and•BROTHERS; Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; atn for . ' o orgate-street, Pity, London. l' • ' . ......--..., .-- . - :1 7 . • • • "' . ' . . IVIA-PPIN'S SUPERIOR . TABLE' K.NIV3S, 1(0 10.... 'as made for the Crystal Pala, SYdentiant ; 'handles caanot )00 1,7. 4 ,'" 1 37 become loose': the blades ar e al of the Very•.first quel ity, i3O / , being their own Sheffield manufacture. • ••••• '-'' ' and Queen's Cutlery Works, She ffi eld.' • 10 i .----..„,,,____ 1 ,...., • • • ' FAST - INDIA HOUSE ' 'Janu'aty 31, - 1855. , 1.. -- A NOTICE IS HEREBY - GIVEN, ' that 'the annexed COD': of .. , ,,Grm t o i.,••:,,ATIONS for the " EXAMINATION for-APPOINTMENTS • "e CIVIL SERVICE of the EAST IN Dl.k cOMPAIsTY,," which ti sr a ill t. ~..Ite place in July next, has been frarned by the Beard of Com )01 le''° ll erit for the Affairs of India ;under the provisions. of the Act, )4 1 ,„and17.171c., cap. 95, sec. 1 0 '''4•AMINAT/ON FOR APPOINTMENTS TO THE CIVIL SER • i9 l 1 , n .FOR EAST INDIA.• COMPANY. ' . . a ,„ ' 41 July, 1855, an exam ination will.take place, by, examiners - ' ll '.ointedlay the Board ofCommissioners for the Affairs of India, of • e Mi dtotlies for appointme is to the Civil, Service' of 'the East India ° lAllany. nf - ' AnY natural-born subject of her Majesty;.who desirous : ,•••• ; entering the Civil Service of the Company will bee n t itled to be , 2 5 i t ,rnined at such examination, Provided he shall, on or before the i • ' - , 4 , t: MaY, 1855, havettransmittedio the Board of Commission , rs : ' 1 • ' 0,1 l e ',,,' A certificate signed by a physician or surgeon, of his having f "Ve4e. censtitetienal affection, or bodily infirmity, unfitting him : ,•• 'I• , tn e'CIVII Service of the Company n' a . . ..th ; ; ; , e se ) ,A:eertificate Of good morel cheracter, .signed by the head a of p., ~ it he Lock' er college at which lie has tast.received his education ; or '',,,, • "as not received educatien at any scheol or colleg,e since the e - .s,, ar:18•% 2 . . • a' . • mseto al character as may be setts- -1 • , then such preiffof good m oral i , • ~r 3' ,1 4 the • Beard of Commissioners. • - . . • ~ ; a i l - \;.); urnam of those of the hranches ctf kue. ledge 'herein- , ! erated in which he desires to be examined. • • . , . r •• " The steettnainatten will take place: only in-the following branches s Or ekt...b owied ge :„.,_ • , • ~ , • • . ~ . ~ 11 e g o l io inh a ' . 1, 1 a ti o o ge. n. 4 . g . e e fei. l . dierature 7 , ~- , ... ... ; --- 1 c • ! 509 5 ' . ' '''.'"l l nlii literature and history, • inchrtling that of the laws • ' t f " I ,•• , ,n,ennititution LAO". Da ,• f:. • (1 ':••7•.. , • 1,5:10 00 • , Uwe, literature;: and history, pfl Greece , p 750 . • • • • 'I. ' III - IP Rome , ' 9 0 , .., " ' ' ' France ' f t ft -3 '.- : ' ' •ot f „ . Germany ' . IP 375 • • Italy e 0 " I tat h..ern " attest pure and ' mixed' • • . ' 1,000. ...: . , ~ ate : • Dg •-, • • tin icience-that is, chemistry, electricity and : mime- .-. te 500 ti '•l„,•'',.;_‘ternt'in,,tural. history, geology, and mineralogy, . , i . nal•selences-that is, logic, mental, and - political r ,s ; - PhD "' 7 .t._ - 'that .. ... . MO , 1 1) , ,rtt lan guage 375 111b1.,..., ,- 375 gnage and literature • ' . , l anguage and literature .. .. . . , . . • 6,.75 i• Th ' mined - will be estimated by marks,. ;.. c ee -,,,, i , e merit of the persona "a i use at several of the Universi- ..- C. . ties; - „tog to the ordinary system n 10 ta ra: -ta the numbers set opposite to each branch in the preceding : - .1 In '' - aPh denote the greatest number of marks that can be obtained a ! to 5. IsT Peet to it. l; h et n, o candidate will be allowed any marks in respect of any sub . .- I , t , 1; ` . peas e „% e Xarnination'unless he shall, in the oninion of the examiners, . 1 it i t ,/ " o lnpetent knowledge of that, subject. to . . ttnn. - "zandifation will be conducted by means of printed clues-. 0 arni n l e an ,, c l written answers, and by viva voce examination, as the ex' , shall aA,;ribj` ki 7 ;.,.!t_rn_Y deem necessary. - '.- 4 :h i ': in whici, i „„ ~examination shall have been cemeleted the examiners, 'f the -:" ""triarks•obtaiheitby each candidate tin respect of each 'I , forth" he shall have been examined, and shall - set A h,,,.._ • "I erd.,. 421"ea,nbtai,,,,`'..' of merit, the names of the twenty cindidates Who shall _ ,„., -.a greater aggregate number of' ritarks•then any rf th,, e b "''"g eanddates ; And such twenty eandidates•shall be deeme I 04n e selected eandidatea for the civil service of the East India Coin , b e . s '• ' T,heieehoice of the Piesi , !efieSil in India terwhich 'they shall e „ 411 Pointed shalt be determined •by the order In which they stand -I '' . ,,: l e.,eh t. ''. - .-In August, 1855, and Ankust, 1,857, further exatninations of the, .. -1 ' l eitct .... i. ~b et eandidatei will take elide by examiners appo'nted by the ''' , ." 8 4 -4 T. 0 of. Commissioners for the Affairs . of India in the 'following 1 •,, • • • Jects :- Lattrii!..taling the ordinaryra•s of taint* evidence and _ r, ~,, . ',• The Mater ,• yocf,feionndlituacting civil and criminal trials ..1,009 ii 0 , 400 . • Political Economy ' . •• - 400 ......... ..•••••• ...... ••.....••• Any language of India in which the selected candidate ~• e c I - ': ' : shall have • ' Itai • given notice of his desire to he examined .. 200 ... ,:: sack further examinations will bs conducted in the same manner 7 . , • :,,i., 4 __t o hat above described. (The numbers set' opposite to each subject '. r. 71 e t the .greatest number of marks which cart be obtained in. .. ~ ` 9, eot of such subjects ) '" • ti ;l., Each selected ' candidate, desirous of being examined - -ll at either o', I , 44 rth er • etamintitions of 1556. end- 1837,' shell . two months pre- -7,i, f or th y ,:. such examination, transmit to the Board of Commissioners '.', „ a4 L L : l l L itirs of India a statement mentioning the language or lad- .- t y a ' 10. India in Norm helVdesirous t i being examined. ~• , „. ths r nY selectetleaudilatewita, It:eying been examined at the for • „ _ ,„ be- e xamination of 1856, shall -not have passed, may, nevertheless, ''''. ~i ilgaln examine d at the further.exatitination of 1857. , ~ .1" ill AIIY seleated,candidate Who s'hall het' haVe 'passed at one,or „,- ~.aother of the further examinationa of 1846 and 1857, shall be .2ek off the list of selected Candidate - s. _ • ,to W ~: sap 1. 4 e selected candidates who, at either of such further exami - t ir o li , th • -. ;„ e„,,_. t shall be deemed by the' examiners to have 'a competent ~, . ' ~ ..lir, w edge of Law, the History of India,„Polineal.conemy, ant at ~." . -,- • ••j ‘ :to.._ b:; ° tle Language of India, shall be adjudged to have passed, 464; t-a , • . 1- 1, •ea,i i & lined to be appointed to the' dill Serfice of the • East' India. -1; ''.lleA D 'e P : 3l7,- ; end the names of the teleeted candidates who shall have ';', .1 exa e ,i'ed shall be placed in a list in the • - rder of their melt in BUCK :'•• ' • : . L'rldehP.,, a ,li O 4, estimated as above by the total numher of markt : ..-' e •'...,, ." 1 11i1s,,.,trY Th an have obtained' in respect of all the subjects id which o ,_ , _ ta:,"all' have been examined.at such.examination. 'Y 'r 7 e •llie: h s e isePioritY in the civil service of the East India Cornpanry ,g 1 I.; ' oit, ~, e,e cted candidates' shill be determined by tire date of the fur- - •i; l4 , l erninittien at which they shall b e: djudged to have passed: git ""%betvreen those t who. passed at the sam'e further examinations • E, -I ~, ~, tbiZ,, lit grq'.iti suCh civil service shell bi detei•mined aebording . to , -, :a,.,...: 4, nti s'r in Which they stand oh:the Het resUlting from such exam+- .4 4 i n.. •, . ...' : .1.,q4e,,9,'Per¢011 will, even, &ler sugh examination, be allowed to . 11 M thri',.;° rildle unless lie shall •CorePly' With' the regulationsin farce .....:. ' Nil "` nl e or 'the , Civil service of, the East India. Company, and or • be r • -, .:: r. 9 - sound *lily health and.geocl ii moral character. 'r; ' 7 . ' '. ' JA ES C. MELVILL, Secy.... • m ..t,, --,-...„,_' - . :-.-. -- • it , 1 ''q $-: VE• S . E ..I%T. D. .S• TA • '; • ) t ,,..z0 ot) , • PACICE,T A. :i ' • • • .• 't P4, - ,...7r Packets call at the' Greenhifile and' Purfieet Pieta. , .tr , . • Il i , . .ets call at the Plers•ae underlined (weather permitting ` in . Ic. . : , 1 2 '''• •----- --..........___2104 TERRACS p,r_ER, ,SUNDAYS. GRAVESEND. : ai . . :1 U - A 7 - 7: - . D AYS. . • ;• :, . - ' m C.l , , C 1 2 ... , = ,A T eiii,,,,, *I T. ' 11l ••!,; , • 'is • ' '''' '0 1' ti 0 . . til . ' 7 41e - i7 1 ; T e : ,1 • , ( 11 . SI• 2 , •;4 „., it• '4 --. at • ~ ..4 i t , _ - . .m . , r... ‘0 . ' Time ~', , a 1 1::.„ 1 g, i ~%7 8 - . ..i ~ -g . 4 4 ? In ''er .. '' t - r*-- 'M . 1 as . ' .'i 44 .. c *.* 4 a : a ' '... 7 , , -`••••• • "'''' .....' , : • 'mg' -•-•.. ,..,...;. - - , , t—..-: • . , . -• . • . .• . , . . ,„,, , kii,„, • ',..:1 il;lip 4 ,4,l , lolftrt el ' r fr° „,, , A• Fencharchsstriet station to all parts, of Lond• • ••,' -• • ' :', fiti • ''-r: •,„ ' l lllPpr i t e :t 1 111. hour. , •s. - ' . • • '' • • I ‘OI4 I •Lvi r IIARF, •BLACKWALL; on the arrival of the ;', 1 ~,, -., ''' , I. • ' 1 , - ","g Trains front t4e Fenehurdti-Street Station. .: , hi. ‘ ... .'. ' ......, ' " g.,,,, '- • : ': ,I , . - • - • ,r F ' • , ' ' PAiel. , • ,• SUNDAYS. ' • ii,s:' . 1 4 , • . ... , 470 212 ‘ i;:e r 4 it, . 7 . ,. ) , a Y 'E ".'- Fen- 3 1 - I; '2' 2 . . • ' ': -,, p .s g . '''' !, -92' ' 'eturch 94. ,4 g 4 . ' '.' • ; ..,......_,,. • 4 . t...` .. street. ".• t,. -2 ' - E • , 8 in . ,.. - -; . 8 g. p, 0 : i:4 ..—.... , •'. •• , --......, -, _____ z„..._ . ......,,- .! .1........ ......- - 7 - 7 . :ll' . • '''. 5 . "• , , .... '--. -. . - It .- '- . "7 - - .5 • , -- . • .-.•)' 41 "' • • 7r,!4•• '',' -- —' -• . ' 4l al i ... or rt, ' . i , ,,, „*I .o._ 01 fira„_. . Fore Chbin. • Saloon. et :• ' ',' Iset - "lofts, ''eend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is, _ 2:1. ~• or thnagEtWe, "raveaend and ,tondon•—• •• "-egend and Rlackwall •or wooh ,bavesend and.lntarmediate.Piei ;'. Three.., 'ICKPI TS.—TvieIve Months, bs. • poorll.4,„etsoznths,.2/: to bo bad of', the list. of Itr:. M . onk Terrace Pier, 3 C . , Fore Cabin. S. .... 10d. .. Is, with .. Os, Ira.— 6d. .. Os, .Os.; Six Months, t Collectors on bol ravesend. 31. Os. raid t' . . „ . ...a. • by post for 31. I 4 : rtisliepuSb lls e—"--"-----"—"---"'— h lt e E a , T i , r i i " ee. . I 2 R e. MI o u T iL IES OF YOUTH AND MATURIT Y ' I free 8.. . it 4.,, , it S r t a a t m ed p,s, with cases ; v OTIS 'D ‘:ifilk YtB Cans ' and - Cure E B I I , I Tir t .„) su e torth tta , . witisi, girrnOttioms,crervette its' on a safer 'and Tr y, ~.1-An Plesay, on 5,.....; . s e t e s 4f °,„, 1 Mode of, treatment °s of the' diseases ' of, the Oenera eno . . ~,,titi“gi, obtained by the use of the Microscopa in detecting e ffeet , l.: . . * .. ° ,1, 11 Lg, by Urinary examination, the real causes solitary habits, , .-..ette,,,,_erfety Of coplaint, whether arising from ....„_,0,- 4 • , ;1•1 t,4.7, acident, or climate, fellowed by.praci t ical remarks,l4seie. , :i'ven.4,,t4 Years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance wi, • , , , ceeticiti..— '' '' ° adead`'!„bllitY. Local Weakned, Spermatorrho.a, &c. 'To ' u°°l iiismtarlea on the Physiology of Marriage, witil ., pr ., :: ill 6,,t -Y hints on the ovfls emanating from empirical pram ~ thes " the dee adiOcated bY various Writers , o e inlybortant ;sr4l3'rudaerrsennadies I, 1 • • +.19 SAMUEL LA'attEll.T. M.D. Lo ct a o 7 l%. 11 E RI r 0 R D-S QI7A•R. E, L.O 1.7 D 0 2i, ~ berg.C.,-,4,..ediaine, Matriculated Member of the . University o.' Pi e l, .. Lieeniilctiorary Member of the London rioted.° Medical lee t the e. a ` e °f APothecaries' Hall, London, iac., &c. ft,N,.„_-sential object of this treatise is to point ont the fearful elm: v,Li c i i ,Lee resulting from certain habits, irregularities, ,and excesse 1130 d, aunlvc Pronuced mare misery in Youth, degradation in, Mat, , a'hrtiellas Premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, ''', ,of disease known to modern pathologists. It. perusal i t,eir basic arl reco mmended to persons entertaining secret doubts c t l a 1,,,,,,P,,,,,al condition, and who are conscious of haying hazarde! la ti, baPpineast and privileges:to which everA human being it. • Weis ab cr , aolutely necessary thatati men should' knew', that there ar. L ''••arr l) ' e2°f personal management which cannot be violated withou• ~ , 5 he.eg grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succee. '. 1 • teal. be inconsiderate ef inconsiderate self-induliience, how these potaltte , ~Itrd eyed,llo,,,,7tig how the sting of their' bitterness may be removeo. . tri, t tilt, . ih.e and its consequences may be avoided, and above all.. ~.. , 4er ,, ,, re .a scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functions: - Thf' . :g e rriet to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure era her has for a series , of, years been engaged, in an extengiv( i tuar '' t. e far the for of these delicate eemplaiht. which have 7 ernotriuesn.atweli been too generally confided to the Cars of ignorant 1 , t-- I ._ ... no inflict great injury on those who are Induced to place , 0,...c.11 e their orete , , . ~ . j .. aqtR,,,.„.....- ns.ons. .t . ... 'eotberuuts DtBILITY ntay be had, price 23, of Ares.srs. Piper, ~. -, ~.Horne, c4-,atnedter!eos.t,e2,!;ciPeaaterernostanner..,row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; ~ ^ '-'l/q , bitty s t aixi, ' 39, Cornhill; orll'ee hy p It fi r c.Q.,^.:zn -4, brcl•ilquareP.s t° any addre" from the Authoe!.., residerce; Tr?, Bed.' OiliAt.,,,holne for oon.e"" 4 Kii Zlikt, ---"•*".141*(111Irtrom .Eleven till TWO arid from '•', r Noe. 19,509.] PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOTEL, 1 1 - HE WIFE'S In 3 . v015: post gyo TRIAL Ts now ready at aII the Libtaideq. rurst and Blackett, Publishes, successors to Lleruy Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ' ]F ALLACIES of ..the. FACULTY. People's Edition. Price 2s. 61. t' Tiaat is the English-practice , f Physic ? Having first, in almost 'every - case, daly , dimlrished ihcorne, the food an-I drink, and wasted capit4l, the blood and the elen4 nts of the blopd,w,mati is considered Ei competent phYsiedrin who does' not further Matti ly . b,i7 it general rule of thr ee the, normal expenditure of thp healthy bo ,y. Time result ? A long; illneis, a long attendinace; anant ti long bill."LzDt. Dickson's beAtructive Art of Healing. , Sittpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationer's Court, and all hookshllerS in town and country?, • , HE CAMPAIGN IN THE CRIMEA, 1854. Messrs. ASHBEE and, DANCIERFIELt) have the honour to announce that they are preparing' for imm di to publication an .4atli.entip,bist of-the: OfllcarS liiUetiri actisn, or who died from .. Wietufdireeeileed tithe' Battles of Alma, 'Rahltlara. ay d Inkeimann, and in the Trenches before S'ebastopol; in on, .arge sheet (size, 34 in. Eby 23 in.)o enclosed in a* hind one and triipropriatetbordeil. executed 1 in the first style of Chromo-Lit4mgraph,y. No plies will be spared in the execution of this'ivork, tb6 . adeuracy 1 of wkch may be relied on, and it is' presumed that it will be consi dered .a.worthymcmorial of those officers who fail in the splendid victor es which inaugurated our first Campaign in the East. 22, Hedfordltrest,,Ciive,nt-Garden, The Third FllitiOn.—JuSt published, Price 5g., by pO s t, free, ss. 6th (I N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA, with-ttua- View of distinguishing theUtriuginary from the 'Real ,Sufferetir under this.diseas and C4rrecting.ot wide-spread ; Errors In relation to_ tkelrjreatinent,and Cure, FriAn tie k4erinivi of Dr. ettlifitgit bY . thejtditor. containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pm - sued• tby the„arLyr.rtising wracks of abe metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seektheir aid. "4"2 - '.'elcktord is: known to, tinglish riallers 46 , Ms - freicieht practi cal 'contributions to Germari medical literature. This is the first t.me,imi _informs us, oat:he hag atiaresseti himself :Valtlid nun-medi-. all reaair. We trust this may not tit the last, if he shall letect any o;:her equally flagrant evil which it may be in his -ewer to cor reet."—London Medical gazette, " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Frionds,'..are mercliess/y exposed; and if this book • :Quid find,its way into the hands of thosq who &Ifni*, from the corn lriffit of which it treits,,we are satished that many hundreds would , :me saved much needless suffering of kody and mind, and whit is of lass importance, though it 'I that which the quacks .most prize much money ......This volume is well qualified.to putan end to the , empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea; and to placs the treat ment' upon a more rational and physiological basis: ..Lt is, therefore, likely to do much go,d." London; H. Tlalliere, 219, Regent-street. FIR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM LP RE-OPENED at 4, COVENTRY-.ATREET, LEUIESTER QUA RE.— Open (for Oentlemen only) 'daily from hair-past 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10, A NEW SERIES.of Ll-:CTURES, by Dr. , EXTON, F.ALGS,, &c., at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7 in the evening. Admission, Is. Knew catalogue, containing lectures on the most interesting branches of Physiology by Dr. Kahn, illustrated ; price 644 free by post 6d. extra.. . I ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION'. PATRON—H.R.R. PRINCE ALBERT. EASTER 'HOLIDAYS. arcat Iniprovemmts and Novelties without extra charge. In addition to NEW DISSOLVING VIMWS, a splendid Moving .019RitgA, .illustrating an entertainment calle I SAM SLICK, at Ilome - atid Abroad, depicting* the Passage from Liverpeol across the Atlantic, and embracing Vie'ws of the principal Cities - oP the United States. is now , added to Alreiother attractions of the.lnstitutlon, and will be -hown daily at Three and Eight. .NEW MUSICAL LECTURE, by G.Eogox BucarAxn, Esc:. with VOCAL ILLUSTRATIONS of OLD ENGLISH and PATRIO ric SONGS i Eveirxigs at'Balf-past Seven. .• LBOTURRS on CHEMISTRY, 'and the TELEPHONIC CON ERT, by.J, R. PiPPEII, ESQ.; On tbe.ELECTRIC LlGHT,mith new and powerful Blttery, by Dr. BACHHOFFNEL STEAM orm, CO'MORAM.ks, upwards. of 2,9(0 objects illustrating the Arts, Science, and Manufa,turds. , r. CASINO - DE DENISE, High ,Holborn, Open. Every Evening.—The, moat 4eautitully "decorated and rnagtd leent hall-rOotr. in London. t Mr. W. M. Packer's grand hand per forms rightl y selections from the popular o4erass, overtures: &c.: also the 'Mariners' Quadrille,. Maidof the Valle; Waltzes, 139...'eep Polka. Dover Expreis Galop. &c. Doors open at half-past and , close at 12 o'clock. Admission, IS. • ' g - ATTRENT'S• CASINO, • ARG-YLL -ROOMS.— A Great success of the new dance, .La Varsovitna..Muslciy :I. Laurent. Danced every' evening.—During the. zourse of this week :he following Music will be played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over ure, Der Freyschutz; Waltzes: La Bienitisance, lqusard ; Wellen anti Wogen, Strauss;. Doucediarr,oorde (Ist time), Missler ; Le Pro ihete, Meverbeer ; Vive l'Empereur, Bergman; Bonjour Pie , rot, Manchetau ; Le .Tuff de Venise (Ist time), Bonneterre; he HighlaillierS, H. Laurent; 'cliotjectn. Dona Maria, Tolbecque ; • "olhas tine Fleur d'Automne (let time), Pihqie ; Marionette, Pilotio arolina, A. Lamotte ; La NI usette, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dover Ex ,ess, T. lirowne. Wet-à-Men, Boiticourt. dll :forniation relative to music to be obtained at the music reopsitory !rider the orchestra: Doors ope;) at Eight ; c-othmence at half-past. !idnrisiion,One Shilling. . „ _ _ ONE lIIINDEF.D A,NI) THIETIATFT SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, April, 1855. FOR, SALE, by order of the Honourable the _11.! Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial ae itoomi. Mincing-lane, on MONTDAY,IGth, THH,MAY, 17th, Bid WV.DICESDAY, 18th April; 1355, at 12 O'clock at noon precisely, he following Ga(I4DS for Ilnine Consumption. viz. :—.l.eate Orna- Brussel, Lace, Buhl Furniture. Bombay Work, Books, *:randy, 'ambric Irindkerchiefs, Candles, Clocks; 'Clock Ca'es, Coffee, 4'or li .41p, Cotton Articles, Curry Powder, Drills ; Furniture. 'viz:—Buhl, ',bluets, Ste., Goad .Bracelets, Geneva, Glass Articles, Hides, Iv4y )ruanients ; 'Jewellery '(Mock), Brooches, Lockets, ; Lace (Brussels, Leather Artioles; Muskets, Mitts (Silk) ; Needle work, viz. - Handkerchiefs, , Collars, Insertlo.i, .Shirt Fronts, Pal. .1 - bat Pieces, &c.; Painters' Colours, Pair,} nil, Paper,. Perfumed Perettasion Caps, Picttire Mouldin Porte;monnaieS, Soc. ;. Prints, Rum, Cigars, Suceades..&c.; St a' lottery, ' , bawls (Wove). shirt Fronts, Spirits,.p:aiit ,and mixed; Silk Atanufactures,. VIZ Shawls, Mitts, China Gauze, &c. ; Straw Trimming, &c., Sugar, Tea, goys, Thrtter, Waistcoats (cotton and silk), Watches', g 8 14 and Sa yer, Water (Mineral), Wine, and .various other Gods. For expor tation or for home consumption, on payment, of the duties:—,Boots, 116oltS, Paper,'Sugar, Spirits, Tea; Coffee,' Raisirs. Figs, Cur rants, Spices, 4uccades, Gloves, Wine, &c. For expor ate m only Dioe; Playinz Cards, Wine and. Rum. ,b'er the bertetlVOt the Crown: =Old Rope, Boats, L-pirits,Wine, &C. The above goods may be viewed at file Queen'S WarehoUse, Cue .tom-house, Thames-street; at the, London,St. Katherine, East and West India Docks; and Tobacco CyounJ, Ratherhithe, on •Friday, the 13th, and Saturday,' the 14th of Apr 1,1855. ';'ro•ri" Ten o'clock in the morning until. Three o'clock In the al ternmOn, anil;on th`e clays of rsale , front, Tex o'clock in-thCiThs.rningluttil Twilye p'clock. at noon. Take Notke, that goods sold at this sale will not .be dpilvered rooter two cot-tar Clays'of,the day on Which they: Wr i esold, 'and 'that no tots can be paid for 'at' the - office pf the Ttecelver:Generat rafter 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that on the days of sale m i teu,ey will not be teCeived•by the Ileceiver4leneral aftor'll o'clock In 'the forenoon. 4 -Catalog-des may be hivi at the Queen's , Wareliouse, Custoni house, Fhxmes-street, Sixpence epch i I E. MOST 4 and SON . ; ESTABLISHMENTS' 'be CLOSED oa, 1110.1,10 AY. and TUESDAY, 9th and 10th April, reopening, as, usual, onoYedneadaypopincat 7 0'919 . cit.., ! ,,,, _ =IT, I E NNA C.O N E - RIE AN . CI E Al4ations hive been waiting for the result of, this trbunal on their rights. -Numerous delayS have crossed publieexpectation, acid t he Spring , nity. psis before matters-are s , tistactorlly , /e;dilet4 but the potna neg , .traldon betweeni E. MQSES and So:saw:lithe public of this and ill other countries have been decisive and satisfactory. - The' lst Point—That E, MosEs .nd Sox shall protect all persons trout unbusiness-like exactions in the quality and price of Spring and 'Summer Attire. Carried antudmously ! The 2d Point—That E. Moses and 'SON shall give (every person the ri,ht tapurchasa their Spring and Summer*.Goo i is, that they may wear them w•th .pleasure and satisiaction, or trade with them to their greatest advantaige, stall 'hay • no foriificatiors,. or prevent the public irom buying the best , Sprit]; and -innrn'T Dress at E. ,SlosEs S and tort's, where'the prides are everybody's' advant Enshuslast'cally eeivedli it ,• • 'The 4th Points-- - That every port hi, the - wovld shall •be open le ,eceive Vat teuedt of E. Moses and Sox's business, which is snfe to proeure"pNace."pleasure, airl satiSfaction! ! I --Carried (and pro- . . —R -,p turously supported ! I -- I longed cheering fir E. MOIE6 and The 3d Point—That monoply Sox.) , . E. MOSES and SON are , .Merchant, Clothiers. Hatters. II is' or 3, h!rt Manufac turers, Bo )t and Shoemakers, and General Ow fitters for Ladies and i t ientlkmen. • .. . t • . , CAUTION.—E. MOSES ani ';'•z•T beg to state they have no connexida , with-tifiy other house It or out of London, except' theli oval Esta blishpiente, follow`: * • ' • • _ . Lop . dondity Establisiment, corner, of the Allirr land Ald ate oPpOsltd thn chnrch). LondOn West-end Branch, New:Oxford-stiebt, corner of Dart •:reet. Country ii-5ir5ta,,,,— , 11,11,1 , 1 /131 , 1 Colonial Wholesale Branch—Arelbourne,'Aiitral , a. The establishments are biosed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on ;aturdays, when business is xesumqd till 12, o'clock. • Istpoftziorr.—Should any article not afire Sails facti in it wlil be ex hanged or, if prderredi the money returned without hesitation: All oods are marked in plain figures, the lovreat priee, from which'sse" ..hatein.,opt.can be made. • , —1 • A lieu book, with lic of price'', sy , tem of seif-nlieasurena9t, and other inlormation, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. Tel on perle Francais. I gat si , parla Ito:fano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua Se habla Espapol. f OIIIiViiiiVELL . ON NERV OIISN'6S, ANT T INDIGESTION." ... se, , ort.llrinary DerangementA , Octiiildpittiotr, And Bre m Orrholds; I. each, by post -Is. 6d. _. WHAT TO EAT / . DRINK / ;.AND AVOID.. " Abstentia mglti ourantur moni." -. •-t,.. , ‘ A' Tiopnlar exposition bf - the Mlncifial dautcs (Over and' carelerS ceding, &c.) of the -above- harassing. said distrosatngt complaints,' with an eggally intelligible anti poputar exposition ophow- ere should live to get rid of them; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and fall instructions for the regimen and observance of every hoar out Of the twenfyifOur., . IlluStrated .by numerous rises, Bcc. . , . 2. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF M A.RIIIED LIFE. ".He which that bath no wit,' hold him lost, ~. Helpless, and all desolat, Re that hath - no child, . • Like sun and WiddC."—Chstrder. ' <•' <,,T • Subject: .Ma,rriage, itTexpectations and Neriwities—Developmenv 4 the Affections—Love Match es T -Precipitate, impelled, and retatlded, I ncong rultlcg—Mutaal ' thisuitWaleness—Menta' ncompatibility and Physical Defectivones4—Adsantages of Inter iarriage—Pheory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblaticc—Mode of 'etermining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Itifertil,:, and all Units <imitable Alllances—Law of Divorce, &c., Scc. -2 • CHASTITY AID ITS,I:rTFRItiI I E , I IENTS. 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 if the passions. Chastity and its infringememt. The casualties of icentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, 4ati remediative. Advocacy of early marria,;es, &c. , 4. On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN BOOK.—il. comprehensive era' popular exposition Jf genito and urinary diseases—their ,nature awl treatment, com ,rising especially primary and secondary ssraptorns, all forms of irinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhma ; with 250 en qravings and prescriptiOns. _ _ 5. • The BLADDER, URETHRA; ant • RECTIJM.—COMPTiOng • Urinary berangements, Constipatiov, rind litetnorrhoids: Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding- - 1 THE ENJOYMENT OF . LIFE: ROW TO BE HAPPY. ".Jncunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—ShalFespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill.; or of. DP- RICHARD CIII.VERWELL.• brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Ce'risulting Coliebgae of the late .Author oithe.above, 10, Argyll-plaee,R,ege,nt-strzet, .London.. who may be advised with on the above matters dally, Iran Ten till . NIT% and in the eyenll3lo,from Saved • , j ot I' ", _a -''' , l l' / t j - •, Y. )l r;t" '''" * A / , -1 , q " 0 ..., - f. ~ , 1 „ r ; I , . . 1' «v P+ V-I' , i p . -:7/1 ;., 1 0 % f„,, , , i •4.4 e_ , -If• - •t.r . I,V '. - .)-, , ~. ' 17 % . ". 1 . 2 1 •11 1 0, „ ~„ l• 1.4 ..,.,, t., 1...•• --' ' . -. ' •,. •--..- ~, ... ~,,.. •-........•-•,....- 4.- 4 4 . 4 • .....,,: -: .: • - '.......1 ....• ~ .............••••••,4 • ..!' . 4 . -4 • 4 • - --.4 P , ' . " 1 " ..• ' , ~ ~,, • •,..., . . .. . . • .. . , , , • , ...... - - . ' ~ ~ A J..t: ;, • • 111111111 0"' ~ • ' .1. . X ' " • t. - • ';' • - 6 ti. _ '. . •- ' .. `7.-.1„-:-:, . '•,,' , , - 4 ..:',' , , '' •.; " P ' t 1 . ,' ~,..:_•- '..: 41Pit 7.. j, • . .' • ' '' ' ' ' ' „ A' 0,48 ' , . ,4 , •";•1114 • ' \ 4-..7? ..... .''';.' , • . '— I ~e 44-. . 4 . 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ON Tra VIENNA CONFERE4CE .a . nd to' li p i : ! l i e ' OeMlofliittersiporial jurisaietion over lbe 'sfraite; Car airily A's rnze is'gue ill a war ostenta.' :"Iti bea 1.61 U.s filetst n r i. 606 : 0 1 1i: po - hr l e : : in ti : v e iao g n r ri i vi t nl y ho a re n ;,k)u.a i lo n teikl e: dp e9 a,"nu e 3 n t otfh::. sr) u b rk sl 'e h y ti 'l v a l t i d ne in e l 'a in r b - , ; , e l b , e T ail i d r e k ' s l3 - . wh . e . r i ei d n ' ea t is li d l a la 4 te b : e d e c r il E e t n h g °l : ay ent to f i ti ,l : n t e :cu t d i o r i r AY : 4 Ya' the ',-tnrly ai)otA tile cotist4GL.s who, punis4ed robber, bee; warn 41111f:iiitub': Itliße):l:lll:etshKitnhOStiwt7l-411''TricHhr.81: (From the Atlas,) Peace is the bey: The' heriorg revealed before the .poebucic committee ; the armies of the two greatest ,Poffeze, of Europe, Clogged for si c rnoptlni,i,g, corner by' .a.besieged town, ,half : open when the bssiegerseArne _there ; the promisea ofgovernments, the expectations of victoi'y--L'cVerythihg ii3Wbsorbed by`that one cry: 'The l ieV grief is mute, and . the brath stinds' still. Peace is the cry. About the t,eras„,and the issue, few do care. About Turkey still less. The.tlaircl point is execrated as the 'difficalty. Thie point, , in , one form or another, implies the hbolition of the treatY of 1841. It is Worth while recallirg public attention to what .tlat treaty means. , Mehinet Ali, Pacha of Egypt, having taken up arms. against Sultan Mahmoud 11., at a moment when the forest of the Janissaries lay prostiate; and the fresh- VAirAL AND AtILITARYINTELLFGENOR P 3rtsmouth • still has a very powerful force of ships left, motwithstandincl the departure Of the liulk of the Baltic expedition, There were yesterday the follow lo :--- • ' , . . • Neptune : Captain HEyurteto, C.B. ,n. St. p eorge ............ Oriq'i ... -. ... .. '........... Captain Erskine. p ea o l w c; r t i t n a l .... i‘ J i ..T ss, . je S .‘ top!ord,. ~ . . Ilaitino's ...... , ....... Captain Caf fi n. ?enibroke ............ Captaiii Seymour. . ,E,qtribution ........... . Captain Fisher. Pylades , . ............ , . C apta i n D'E yncourtf Milac.ca . -:,-. ... _ ... ~. Captain Farquhar. . . Odin .., ............. Captain Willcox.. . • - Ceritatir , .... ~ ...... ..,... Captain ,Clifford. , • ~, ;- Cruiser „ Commander the Hon, G. Douglas. Foleon - ' Commander Pullen. Ariel • Commander„Luce. , . Gorgon . ..'"Orrimander 8,. E. Crawford 7 ~ Drier S'anpSPij ''' . - P . rOar;ng for commissioners. 31 tigiittiiilg ~ Lieutenant Campbell. Pelter .. .. ' , ~This forge received ,on. , :unexpected •and• important hd• claim& yesterday, Inorning by the return of tbe 41agship - Duke of Wellington, , Captain. Caldwell to repair the, damage „Sustained by the. collision with .• tho Ame rican ship .Hurlbut,. also in Portsmouth harbour under similar. circumstances. The damages of the latter 'we reported on ,Saturday She seems to have struck the Mike amidships :on.. the- port side, taking the , hower anchor and carrying. away the stock right in half amid ships, get foul. of th e f orec h a i ns and took them right in half, took the end off,the foreyard, lifted the sheet anchol: . right up in. the waist, carried-away the hatnmoek net. tings in the forecastle and waist, stove in the port, enter i ,ing ,that and seven others, then smashed part of the Admiral's stern walk and the; ward-roona quarter gallegy; the swinging :boom, of course, . went too. The Duke left, the. Downs ,on - ,Saturday at noon, and, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning. at 8, when. Captain- Cald well,landed and sent in. hie list of defects, to repair which, chickyard artificers were at once sent off: It is supposed the refit will occupy as week ; , the new foreyard,t to ke: place.: the one lost in .the collision, will be taken out to her to:day...Bear-Admiral Do nclas in theinterim shif ed his . fia4rand returns to.ithe Nile, 91, Captain Mun y• He had held an.inquiry into, the-cause, of the accide t, and fully acquitted the Hon. A.. 0. Hobart (the lie e• nant in charge- of the watch on., board the Duke), of 11 blame. , The uselessness of such large ships as the D ke of Wellington for uncertain waters may be best instanced from, ,the: ,fact that although Sheerness dockyard is so much more contiguous to the Downs than Portsmou ',h; the Lords, of the Admiralty ordered her to the latter, port, because she. drew- too much -water to go over the flats to the former ; 'but forgetting (as it would ap: pear) that the same course might have been adopted. with Sheerness as with Port:mouth, viz.; the 'ending away artificers to her in a steamer to obviate the neces sity of her going into -,harbel,r, Much surprise .and: some discontent prevails -in the navy, , especially with those officers who ,have a second time been sent out 'in the Baltic fleet, at the continued re-issue of the old;• fashioned. And "established" anchor, or, as it is• More, familiarly called, the " Admiralty mud hook," after the practical. experience resulting from last year's cruise in the Baltic,..and demonstrated by the heaps ,of broken, anchors (about 60.0001.' worth 0 returned into store at the various dookyarls from the several ships, compar able. in trustworthiness and-utility to the wretched in trenching tools supplied to our army before Sebastopol. On Friday evening the Trafalgar, 120 guns, Captain Henry F. Greville, arrived at Sheerness from the Medi-, . terranean,, , last , from. Portsmouth. All the marines, marine artillery, aod -the available portion of,the seamen' forming the crew. of7t.bittship are lett in the: trenches at B ilaklaya with her' • loiig 32-pounder guns. ' It is ex pected that she will lie rva..:y.for paying an Wednesday next; wh!n,tle crew wilt* , granted leave of absence,. And, on return, those, who have entered f or , c o n ti nuous Ir.** serviee, and whose term of .service has not expired, will' be draughted t,4 otheilliips. The Britannia, 120, lately paid off itt Portsmouth, is ordered to be immediately fitted to receive sick and wounded men as they arrive from the seat of war in the East or North. ,plapt,,•?d vine of army oiganisation had not`yet taken root, the Turks:were defeated at, Koniah.. ,Ibrahim. Pacha, the commander-in-chief of the Egyptian. army,' accom-, panted bbly'by his staff and his immediate retinue, rode up as fat "s, ..liitithya, ; and took up his headquarters in thyee.vry barracks:l have been detaitiiid, in; by secret diplomacy, for 18 months, after the guest, whose head is sacred to the Mosietb, has been. transformed into a - p:rrsoner the advice of the Christian Government of England. • - Terror was the precursor of Ibrahim. The remnants Of the Turkish army and, the. detached_ garrisons fled be ., ,ifore - the shadow of his naive,;. therTurkish empire was totterng to its, very foundation, and Constantinople itself apprehend an attack. • In this moment of snpreme danger, Sultan Mahmoud appealed,. to, England,. France, and Auktria, for aid. They refused. England refused f' The Sultan, in despair, thought like a Hungarian here 'of Old-- , Fiectere si neql4con, superos, Aeheronta niovebo--, (I will' move hell, if the Heavens prove deaf to my appeal)—and turned to Russia, The Czar, wiser than the statesman at Downing-street, .landed an army on the Asiatic shore of the- enchanting Bosphorus. Mehemet'Ali stopped not before the English agent sent. to Kutahya (he was certainly not a PoPifus); but before the Russia,ns at the 'Bosphorus. Peace was conCluded in April, 1833. It is in consequence of-these events that the' dangerous saviournf,Turkey, in taking lea're of the Bos phorus, carried home the treaty Of trnkiar-Skelessi (July 8, 1853). They call it a treaty of defensive alliance; in fact, it stipulated to furnish.such troops to the Sultan as, he might demand for the defence of his empire, and the treaty was-restricted to eight years. But a secret article was appended to it, engaging the Porte to lock up the , . Straits of the Dardanelles to foreign vessels of war, while leaving the Bosphorus open to the Czar. am not aware of England having objected to that treaty ; France did. France declared she would act as if-the treaty did not exist. Russia promised her to act as if the pretest of France did not exist. The cams fcedris was pot slow in presenting itself. The conflict between Mahmoud and Mehemet Ali broke out anew in 1839. The defeat of the Turks at Nezib; the desertion of the Ottoman fleet, and the death of Sultan Mahmoud mark its history. The Western Powers inter-. fered, ; From the immense rubbish of paper wasted in the negotiations thereupon, two facts deserve recollectionf at this• particular moment. The French Government proposed that the Eastern question should be discussed at a conference of the five powers at Vienna. Metternich (despatch to Count. Ap pony, June 14, 1839) reminded the.% Tuileries that in a protocol signed at. Aix-la-Chapelle, 1818, it had been laid down as a rule, that the great powers should never deal in conference with any question concerning the rights and interests of a third state, without the participation of that same state. • Now, mark the historyof the "four points" of these our days. The same - old Metternich framed' them ; Drouyn de l'Huys stood godfather to them ; England nodded to them '; Austria, of course, grasped-at them. Why,"they are framed expressly for her. If there is peace, she getis a protectorate over Moldo-Wallachia and Servia, and the , right of meddling with the internal affairs of doOnied. Turkey ; if 'war, she keeps Mol-do-Wallachia, having lad not so much as to fight for the profit in either case. 'Ent was' Turkey, the principal party; the 'party lor whom England pretends to fight, even so much as asked whether she consented to negOtiate on the' baSis of the four points ? By no means. She is only admitted to the intihition of the details, after Lord Palmerston' had de clared "that - the four points hav4 to be he lavv—nothing but the four points, and nothing besides the four points." Is nobody to remember Aix-la.:Chapelle ? Nobody, to mmernber justice and right ? No, nobody—eotruri , .n of diplomacy has its progress, just as virtue has. Bad enough as it has been, it wa,.. not the worst when Met ternoli was 16 years younger than now. Poor Turity, ill-fAted land ! Allah has not saved thee from thy friends, and thou art lost ! The Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord G. Paulet, was put out of commtsiion at Portsmouth on Saturday. The' officers were paid off, and crew paid down, being granted only 15'days' leave before being again required for ser vice in the fleet. 'Toe second fact is, that in those transactions of 1839, the Porte proposed that the great powers should gua rantee the integrity of the Ottoman possessions. Hear the declaration of Austria! (despatc(i of'Prince Metter nic!, to Baron Sturmer, April 20, 1841). " No state shotild ever accept services from another which is not capable to reciprocate. A. state placed under the gua rantee of another p , Wer becomes by'that very fact me diatised, and has to submit to the will of the proieBting The Pembroke, 60, Captain G. IL Seymour, went' out of Portsmouth harbour, on Saturday, to Stoke's Bay, to.teit her speed and engines at the measured mile". The mesn of four runs was 7.618 knots ; revolutions, 80 and 81; steam, 601b.' She went 8 knots exactly by the hand log, which' was tried several times. This • eclipses .even the unexpected "and gratifying result achieved on the previous Thursday by the Hastings, sister ship, the speed of which was 6-7, and' whose en gines are ny tlie-sanin successful maker (MandSlay). The Riv4ell, 60, screw steam-ship, Captain F. Scott, • wa, tint Out of the fittinwbasin, Sheerness, on Saturday. Her Majesty's ship fl orne t , o f 17 'guns, 'arrived at ,Siliglipore en the . Bth i;if February,' alt well. She:,bad made_ mo , tfiyopiable pa;sage from the Cape of Good Hope, having sailed in.on'tha,t place on thel6th of De cember. power." Today they are negotiating a quintuple protectorate, not for, but against Turkey, and that as a suffizient and honour tble issue of a war undertaken filr the mainten ance of the independence and integrity of Turkey. In the course of the isaid negotiations Great Brit in Proposed (despatch of Lord Palmerston to 'tile Marquis of ClAniicarde, Oct. 25, 1839), thAt, " It being a general And fundathental. law of nations that every indeped dent state ha's a territorial jurisdiction over the sea for three Miles fioni its shor6, the Sultan has an in disputable right to 'exclude foreign vessels of war frbra'the straits . of, the Dardauelles and the'' Bosphorus. Darda n elles and -On Saturday thn Geyser; paddle-wheel 'steam-sloop, .Commander R. Drew,' arrived at Sheerness from th e westward, with officers And seamen to take charge of tvvQ, of the gun-boats now riding in the harbour. ' ' The Mer in, 4 guns, paddle4heel steam-vessel, Capt.- B. Sulivan, will take charge of two . gun boats - fio v at Sheerness, and to-morrow is named for the departure ~f these three vessels and the six gun-boats ;or the Baltic direct. ' .." . ThiS right has been formally acknowledged by Great /rit tin in the treaty of ' 1809, and the, engagemert 'taten to respect, and make respected, thht, right of the ' `Sultan." ' 'Great Britain, therefore; desires that Russia slitiOld tO,Tee the saine'engannient 'abanclOninc , thge 'on sided.StiFulation of Unkiar e Skelessi. . ' • , Russia, finished by agreeing to it: A convention : was signed Jill) , 18, 1840, at London, by which it wasstipu-' fafed that,- lmild Mehemet All undertake to march on Conatantinople; the high contracting parties, upon an ex press requiwion oflhe Sultan, will enter the Straits' iii delfenFe of his throne. ' But tUt this is to be considered' an exceptional measure, adopted" on the requisition of the Sultan ' and in no case Meant to derogate - to the ancient, rule 'ofthe Ottoman Empire; according t'o which foreign' yee'ielS of war had been at all times forbidden to enter the"StraiO4tlie Dardanelles and orthe BusPhOrris. 'lrf the course of time the t diffictiltlea with , Mehemet Ali, `which preN;ented France 'from being a party to this OnventiOn, having peen brought, to a close,' all the five great Europeanpowers, in concord, stiptilated‘ a treaty , witt;.'the Porte, July 13, 1841,, by, which' the §ultari de- Glared hiS determination' to, maintain the said ancient I ruh; Of lhiS'emniii!), 'and, the five powers '.enadtecl 'their `solemn engagement to respect this 'deteripiriatirin of the' Sultsn, end to conform theinslefiArl4 ! itsprinciple." ' ''' ''. "kids is` he faMons treaty, 0f1.8414. which the European piiwers are busy in overthrowing at Vienna. it t 'by all that is leftOf justice on earth, if you touch tlo.t treaty, whieh hax not created but, only recorded a' riga as old as the, words ‘../ mine and thine," yon commit' t 4. .nest C ngrant ~ . .10, 1 11 OI tho lo,+, of xinti , 4ll.o, 0, 44 y .v.' IS tp,t;' . :ol9 ipqepen4ence of Tur,key at its very heart. Just ~imagine some kind. "allies " at Vienna negotiating to "deprive_Eiigland of her jurisdiction over the Solent ; and the Straits are more 'to Turkey'than 'the ‘Solsnt to Eng 'faiid"!' they are as much as the Thames to England: *' T 4 'Fist revoltin.' point in the matter is, that to 'cover Alie,Fiertpcious bearin g of that design, they pretend':to do . it l'or the' benefit of Turkey and for aggravating Russia. ' -. They' say the treaty , of 1841 was but a confirmation of th i at'Of Unkiar Skelessi. I have sketchcd . the nature of mayboth. . The public may judge. The treaty of ilnkiar 'Skelessi shut the Straits Or the Dardanelles to Europe, but left the:Bosphorus open to the,biar: The treaty of 1841 Shut him out, and restored to the:Sultan'thiit ter r'itorial jurisdiCtion over both, without which no state is t ipygreigu or 'indlpe;ndent i ---a jurisdiction, the right of whiCh does certainly not date from that treati.' The: 'toil.) , castles of the Dardanelles, and the fortresses which line the Buspliorns froo) ifilia to.the Seven Towers and from Diva toClaateedon; steak of its_date. It.has been officially reported, ,that.receiving,the coin 'Y uniCatiOn about the intention of the 'Weitern,powera, to abblish the treaty of 1841, Nicholas answered with . a isinile, " If only Turkey consents;to it, I certainly wilt 7not:objeCt." There is a deep irony in these words. The Straits opened are open to'linssia likewise. That is all Rii3ri Wants, The 'point of her - hereditary ambition i 3 gained. The possession of Constantinople itself has only an importance because it means the Bosphi rus. it jiou have not the resolution ; to dp what both Fran ,, e, ' by its ministerial organ is Pays,' Fill •Eitalanii through the Medium of the Ticies (July 17, .1'854), pompon,ly promised to' the world—viz., "that it is not by simple declarations drawn up on a sheet. of paper, but by driv ing Russia back within those limits which will not per mit her to aspire to the empire of the seas, it is by eon stiaini'ng her to the limits of, a continental power, that England.and France pledge themselves to turn for ever aside.the sword which the hereditary,policy of Si. Peters ' burg holds suSpended over Europe '—if you haye not 'the resolutiori to Act up to these promises, then if you really ' ektim to Oght,for Turkey against. Russia, and not for' Russia against Turkey, the world would' at least expect your trying to lock up Russia in that ..inland lake called theßlack Sea., Instead of that, you negotiate the let- Aing her out Diplomatic ditplicity may contrive to malc this astounding , fact by, some means or . Other ; never theless, lys a fact, that. any stipulations w hi c h w ould not leave intact the territorial' jurisdiction of the Sultans over the Straits bring down the Czars to the open seas,' and absolutely destroy the indpPendence of the Turkish c p3pire. , , ' , Toforee five protectors : upon them—to . arrogate' the right of incessant interference in tliefi ' internal affairs— MAIL' VORTII E CRIMEA. , - ;; This evenintz mails for the a-my in the Crimea, Greene„ Turkey, and fleet' :Uri transport service in the Black Sea; will 'be despatChed via 'Marseilles. Letters for Sntitari or Smyrna 'ought to be specially addressed " Scutari;" or " HosPital, Smyrna," as the .Case may be. All littera must be pre-paid. , 4indie4Cnrainilßeefuat:s:-i.na.n:Piry:"P'est in L013"1.1:-11as, - "' • i" .' MISCELLANEOUS. dent froze Malta, bearing. date —arc n! 0 .. , s.. at the General` Screw aiinpany's steam-tra sprt ' pip In. By advieds received by our S i an , hham2pBto*neloerartetisytOhn diana,, Captain Lambert,' left Malta on that ( l a y f or who :embarked at' Scutari :—Lieutenant-Colonel' - o one H an . •dy w ' k told lady,- 97th Foot ; R e i . , E. Owen, chaplain England with the-following invalided officers tc l and itroopfy ' j e ll, laid . ' Darby,' 89th' Fotit ; Lieut.'Matthews, :14th Foot ; Assistint.Sureeri' Sinclair, '93d Itighlantlersj Lieut: Grain,' Royal Eh.,crineerA • Capteih Ingleby,' Royal lairtillery ; Theut. Day, R.N. ; dbmtnanderjone4; Th..N.q' ahl4lmoefgw .h.miicaho:v.efpe,,,u,4nedneor.: A,,sistant-Surimit Kingliey, and gr. Miller, bandinastet, .of the Ist Rifles. ~ • The followi,rti:BGroiltibsha,stte4atnem-tbraanr:potrtheg •WsaertdeinaitinM.,caoltna' by the ' A toitr'cl 4 ee .. _,ti rnstt lia sr n li g hl aroo, Charity, Emeu,' Holyrbed Manilla., p n th ig e i) u ffi t ee: i o tt f ) ` , .d a Gs li e 4 : Ed va i i r n urr , e , : e v a o ,r if . li va i'ea li t i:e ( P. co ' r o h iS e p s e iv o v t: ;. e oo i c i til e : Hg jacna'..e:Stls:;ethh:eiri.a.Gs' i.ea..9rafe'dnseDtult.thabisatiete7o,:af. letter the . p o n ev er ? . shire the when the .Indian ' -Official routine, indenteil paper, and' red-tripisth never had a thoie'brifible or farcical illuefratiori than =id presented' by thellag'bf the A dthi ral - Snperiittendent 9f . ••warded`to the cointhan; r l , Pertsmontli Dockytird. Tiiii Officer was promoted froth sure .of •611 . fbi• the use the Blue , to 'Oh Wiiite squadron of the' fleet'abont two :nunithwako, find duly t.,ratetteil '0 that position,' but the. Lords 'Commissioner of 'the'Admi ra l ty having neglected to 'officially write hilt -0 inforth hilu 'ot - the fact, his first' blue flag has- beetrflying eve r since, andia noW, as lie must ritit'change it'fur the one lie . has been" gazetted to hoist without the offi'cial'authority: This was Singularly ; :ridicitleus the 'other • day' when *'" iiiyi ioide were ,at ' Portsmouth, where four blue flags were flying' in the pert at'one tithe. , MILITARY, '(3on Saturday orders„,were received from the Horse Guards at the resyeAive quarters of the detachments 'of the bonSeliol I brigadeo.fhila ,t ry , under .orilers to rein force the s..rvice hat MMus in th e Crin 4, .wid to es'a- Wish a it-pot, of reserve at Malta, to have ',be men unde'r arms in light service mareLn ig order this day, to pro ceed to Portunouth and .Southampton fir embarkation fiir,the ateive destinations ; in obedience tu ishich the draughts fur the several battalions were mustered and inspected in their respective barrack squares, when the general order was read to tae men, who were formed in close ;adunan ; arid they were subsequently addressed 'by the respective commanding officers. The draughts will fall in at, 9 o'cl°ck on their barrack parades---iiz., 400 rank ant fit's, for the third tatta!ion' of the GrenadierS; in the Grand-square, Tower,i 330 ditto, for the first bat talion of the Gddstreams, in St. George's-barracks ; and 490 ditt ), for the Scots, Fil:ilter, Guards,. in Portman street barracks. file Earl of Carlisle, with the sanction of the General Commaudingiu-Chief, has been pleased to make the following appointments :—Captain the Hon. Leopold Agar ',Ellis, Kilkenny Fusiliers, to be aide-de-came ; Captain Viscount Ennism(ire, cots • Fusilier Guar& ; and Cornet AuguStlis F. Wentworth. Gore, 7thilussits, to be extra aides-de catbp • On Wednesday morning t squadron of the Bth Hussars,.who have been for some time past training's 'lumber of horses at the York barracks, left that pity for Liverpool fol . 'the Crimea ) taking with them 80 0 the newly-trained horses l The.head z quarters co!,the Hussars rernaiii id York. • # r • -4 3 .3114X1S J A• 1 11 E; 4th Ro - yal South MiddleseF Militia, in spite , o recerft: Pens, sal 1 I tniistirS" 500 Men. - • A- number of , the Nottingham assem le at Newark, baying completed the,- term for which t &War - 3e legallylept, arid Ifafinif Signified their in en tion of returning home, ,a bounty of one sovereign-a has been offered, arid many of th eip, h ave b een i ndu to sing! The ranks, hOWever, are much thinned. l( cruitwstill ,continue ,to enrol. - ' The Northumberland Light ; :Infantry. Regimen Militia was reduced on Saturday week by the opera 'in. of instructions issued by Lord Parntire; Ministe of War, tp less than half that effective strength, about 00 only remaining. The number of men embodied ih the Seieesfeisliire Militia does not now amount to above..4oo men. The Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry will aspenliblf Warnninter for eight days' permanent duty early 4 :Kay next. ; , • . . • The Royal Radnor Rifies.---Ouly nipe . men out of baie'deehrred to terveilleir Queen and country. Of the West Suffolk now' assemblers at nil' SkEdmund:s, 400 men were entitled to their disehar 4 Of - that number bet Ween 1.50 and 200 have been attested. .: . ,• ,~ This West Norfolk force mustered at Norwich]. e' 200 hien" ' who have returned t o th e i r , h omes, and h; - effectivestrehgthiefredieed to 460 men, incruding h, „staff. the gist Norfalk , corpsi 300 metvare t u - liberated, having completed the 56 days' drill._ .7be West Essex his' , been greatly'redii i' ll 9re thin gQO hiiying claimed to bedisinit:sed,aild h vi consequently been sent to their hoipes .._ I9Q vsgt o tee and' 4ere' reattiesied,''and these have been allowe 7/qctuight's„belydayil •-• 4 The dec,ision of the GEoxertiinent,Aa liberating& re active ditty the fneb:who'enlisted.under the a c t o f 1 2 has been tatityrad - Saiitage- of - hy ti large number of .men of the , 409m0e.thehire Militia;' midi unfortunate y, much insubordination has bee n ev i nce d , in collsequen i ce of the dischatgelmt haiting` beelariimediately granted! DEDFOTING" INCOME-TAX - DUE TO FOREI+ • , HOLDERS .OX. . COLONIAL , STOOKS. On the 22d of February attention was directed .to the unjnst practi ce - of 'deducting incOnie-tax from the di i• .dends due to . foreig n - hold ers of cohnial stocks pays le through an a genc y in this Country. , The..ca.se th n brought forward w as a bly s t a t e d b y M r. Leversqn, t e solicitbt of , a Fiench gentleman entitled to certain di i dendaxin Canadian ,stock, .from which Messrs. Baring, under their interpret a ti on o f the law, considered Own-. .selives bound to deduct the'tak: ' Subsequently the an nexed c9rrespondence- has passed with the Government,' whence it will be seen that, althOugh the letter .of tlie law is still held-to - W a r r ant th e d e du ct i on, the Treasui'y have, resolved to allow an exemption in all suchiristances '...1 for the future : . . • - . 4 .... "'.1:0 THE RIGHT HON. THE COMMISSIONERS OF HER ' , '•• • MAJESTY'S TREASURY. ' "London, 12, , 5L-lielen!s-place, City, Feb. 26. "My Lords —I have the honour to forw ar d a copy o f a correlpondede that 'has recently taken place between t e Mgprs. Baring, the Messrs. Freshfield, and myself, by whi h your lordships will perceive that M. Posno, a foreigne , ''residing abroad, has been subjected to a gross injustice, f r ' which practically )1e has, nn spclres4, except that which e may Obtain by an application to your lordships, Messrl3. Fneshfield having finally refused to return eitherthe divi dend warrant, of the Bt. 15s. deducted for pretended in-, ' cdme`ts.x; on the gibund tfiat 11fessrs. Baring had been as , .sessed,to it, and that,the Commissioners of Inland Revenue insisted upon the payment. My client would bring his action against Messrs: Baring, but' that I feai they are pro cted,by the very comprehensive indemnity clauses of the Indomelii Act, while to commence litigation for 8/. 15s. , against the Crown; under such a system ofjudidial proce dure as our own, would be a remedy infinitely worse than the original wrong.' I will not trouble your lordships with a repetition. ,of the argument contained-in my letter to • Messrs. Freshfield, a perusal of which I trust will satisfy you that the construction ptit upon the Income tax Act by the Commissioners of Inland Revenue is not merely wrong, but a gross violation of international polity. I have-learned also, and with considerable surprise, that the construction put upon the act in this case is by no. means •iniformly adhered to. Meisrs. Reuter, Messrs. Fiest, and Messrs-, Levin and Adler have informed me that in general they have' succeeded in getting the income tax returnesl from the . comniissioners,. or not deducted in the . first instance by Messrs. Baring anti other agents for ..fo reign Governments: , . J. trust that calling -your lordships' attention to these facts will be sufficient to procure an order for the refund ing of the amoutit improperly and, as I respectfully sub mit, retained-by the olecers of the Government, and will also procure the establishment of a uniform rule consonant to justice.: " I have the honour to ba, my lords, "Your lordships' most obedient humble servant, • " MONTAGUE LEVERSON." "Treasury Chambers, April 5. "Sir,—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury have directed me to acquaint you, with reference to your applicatiOn for return of income tax said upon divi dends upon colonial stock held by a foreigner residing abroad, that there can be no doubt th a t t h e di v id ends in question, althotigh due to a person living abroad, if paid in England, are liable by law to the income tax; and that the cases of exemption to which you refer have application not to colonial but to foreign stock, in respect to wbich, though by the act such stock is equally liable to income tax, my lords were pleased by a minute of this board to direct the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to allow an exemption. " I am, however; to state that, upon a consideration of your application my lords are not prepared to recognise .any distinction between foreign and colonial stock, and they have been pleased therefore to instruct the Commissioners of Inland Revenue to make the exemption common to both in Tuture. "Their joitdaltips have also directed the Commissioners of Intend Revenue to repay to you the sum deducted on aceount of income tax in the case referred to in your ap plication. "I remain, f sir, your obedient servant, " To, Montagu e L everson " JAMES WILSON. , Esq., solicitor, 12, St. H e l e n's-place, City." DESPATCH FROM BARON DE BEUST. ` s tile thiae r 'date Of the 6th o f A pril, B aron de Beust, 'Saxon 'Minister of 'Foreign .Atfairs,—liaS ad dressed a, - despatch t o B aron de Koeimeritz, the Saxon Ambassador at Vienna. - The following A re the chief point s Of this'dOcument entertain the hope * 'that the Wiadoth of the Ina .perial.(Austrian).:Cabinet will -succeed •in - procuring a pacific result from the Vienna COnfereoces.;, but should that }it not be realise4, ntisl slionid'Austri'a be corn pell‘d to bring the. question..of. - mobilisation from the Diet, it most be that the ,Piet shall r e t a i n it s f reedom of relations. If it 'Should - decide" tot participation in the war, the manner. :of disposing ofits forces and the' em. ployment given to them would be dependent upon that same decision. • "But the Confederation may: decide in a contrary, sense, and in that ease it would have the right and.the obliga,tiOn_to Maintain. its decisions and to defend its 'safety :against.any :the,* upon:the' iadependenee of its dc*ion,in which ease the Confederation ought to bet able to menibera. rely:upon th e fai thful ,co-operation of all. its • •• : 1 •• • • ':• t -• • • , "'fie think that ive have thug drawn a true picture, • of the actual situation, and -we cannot completely relinquish 'the hcipe that If it is' prOperly appreciated,: cult view Will serve to enlighten the points of difference : enumerated iu the Austrian despatch of. the 28th of Fel •-bfottry; and lead 'them. o'a•satisfaCtory ablution: "It results also from our•view of the ease; which mereover, in conformity with the e;:rpose des motifs of united coninfitteeS,'-ion 'which the'remilution of the Bth of February is-founded; .that. there ,is upossibility:of three sorts of ,positioos to b e taken : 7 -first, a defensive,posi tlOn'toWatda the' tia, itV'caie of the eventualities fere seen.by'atticle 3 of the resolution . of - -the 9th of Decem- . bee ; then an offensive ,position in ease the Confedera tion should want - to participate in a . war` of aggression Unolettaken•bY Austtia ; finally, a defensive position to maintain .nentrality in :case participation in a war of aggression should mot take place. Again- these eve ntualities'appertain: to the fixture, for ,the first i s a l so ,excluded _from prtsent by the ex-! pose . des motifs o f the committees, which certainly, for , • ott part, we cons i der aS an integral part of the resolution of the act of. the Bth of February : • • " If, consequently, it appears quite conformable to the prekent siteation that the 'e:iftoSe des Motifs' of the com mittees provides, for the assemblage andi.emplopnent of the troops of the Confederation to oppose a danger from whatever side it 'may "come, that vie; rests . entirely upon the fact --of three positions. as < mentioned above, still appertaining to thefuture, whence it ensues that for the thoment the execution OeulteriOr - tneasCres does not appear called formic-Ai ooly not in every direction,..but nut even in any direction,. "Guided by th,se. irieWs,' We 'do nothesitate agreeing in so far with certain conditietis of the -despatch of the Imperial Ciibi j net of the 28th of February, t' pronounce ourselves decidedly against niettEitires which might be conpidered as a derminstration against the West as long as the liberty of the C onfederation is not menaced from ,that quarter. regards .the ti spateh of ;Count 800 l queson put in the de t: whet footin g of th e f e d eral car tin her -the pacing gents shall b e wi thi n or out also w e ma on, a War Bide th e fed eral territorieß, we think t h a t on t hi s po i n t y:adhere to the expo&S des moils of the coin icittees relative t o the resolution of the Bth Of February, whichsays that the proposed placing on a war footing is to be understood in U 4; sense, that it be assured that within 15 days atter the request is made, the troops be ready to take the . field in their respective quarters: "But we are, on:the other hando.'perfv-convid that the supplest. considerati on o,i existing eetlfats excludese the suPpositiO n t h at thereby it is demanded that Austria ci3halk aSsenibleher' federal cbntingents on ;German eerti pory, as the despatch of the 28th of February, seems to admit; ExCellericy will express to Count - 33ml 41.09 seoso of this despatch, -of tvliipti you can give him copy. ." ZsuEiT." . ta r ~ :, , Lt!: (V. y-4 ft: It 01.4 , r • 0../ v7s, f i Ci A .o._ - : .ic JiiiLi Vti:z ia2 IA Lal e - o':!Yit. - .s]), c. THE LATE SORTIE BEFORE SEBAST OPOL Z liig hi, t4. 13 7 / 1 , 1) Urnc!?l..',ni f 5 , . 10 1 gis an ex ract from a letter written , by eh diner' il(' ihifiltiiiral Afillithig -- i-=- - -- -. A. i' -3 as .so '4 Comip'befars Sabiabcopoli March 23. ,: _ ~,,‘„‘, The actiqn oflast f inghtv,„knigill.A ialm 9 s dignify . '''' thy the' name ofl battle '--=-lias been, a glorious and !Y - ';deeik+tpi f i c tiwy, Jul .....17 , are zi - Jil.. ~.., -,. , ~ - ' -., " it , was-3lnkerniamonth. small scale---an attack , d.. , in very ,great. force,a,ndrp all poilits : i.apd every ,_ where' they were beaten 6ack with vigour and •'-', ' heaVy hiss ,- I saw-"at leaSt - 306' tiisaian bodies' )f . lying on _the, field..t • .:.We .calculated that ' their loss r) must have exceeded .1,200 mgt. . , , ..,- 7 , - " Tte - FrenehloSt . 500, and the English four 'officers and about`so . inen.. • OaPtain . Vicari, of the 07th, was , in the. advanced - parallel of our right , attack, with a picket of 144 regiment. The enemy attacked fhb Preficklirie'S close alongside where the lay.; a r a vin e on l y separdted the'm. 'They 'at first ar9vl4 back „t be , Frencly. and part of i them. • then turned to their right, crossed .theiravine,,and tookour trench in flank.' We were Unp repared, and at 1 ..: firstithetiglib the adviandifiilicklY Was One 'of 'the , French. - But Vicars fotind out they were the Run 3- sians,, and ordered,his men tojie do wn ,. an d wa i t , tilt they came within 20 paCes • and they did fo. s•- -, When , the etierny*as cloie enOnghOricars shouted, ' - Now,- '976,.;0n-fybur pins, , and , charge I' • They lt, poured, in a volle37,,charged,and dravelthe, Ens- Ls. sians quite out of the trench, Vicars, himself r ' , struck:dciwn * Awaltaseians, -rind - was- in -the act of ; cutting down,a third with his:sword, when another man, who was quite. close (for the coat was singed), .'.'' e - ffrecl; lineihe' ball afeigd hrs'iplifte:cl right arm .: zloserto evrsere it fivirwthekislidtiltlei; find 'l4 fell. p., „The arteries ryaera divided, , and ilitiquahot have , bled .to death . in . a,fewyainutes., , ~ 5 -- "Tlins Ins end was as peaceful and, painles s a s a soldier's death could be,- and nothing could haVe ) been more - noble, devoted, and glorious than 'is conduct in this; his first an d l as t engagement." He was universally b e lo ve d, a nd none c .. n doubt who kneW him that he is now in the presene e 1 of that-great and holy God --whom on earth he deeply loved, and earnestly and successfully sought to serve. 1 ' "Pobr fellow ! he chose the Psalms , and lessons for the preceding day (the Day of Humiliation), 'and read the service,-when several of .us met tO gether to worship 'God ; all present must have noticed the ..feriour of his manner ; little did we think he was so, soon' to'be numbered' with the dead. 7 1 letter dat e d, fr o n , off Sebastopol, March 24, , says • ' Onthii 22d the Russians Made heavy sortie in the night owboth ours'and the French.trenthes ; they. were .repulsed !with great- loss, but we also suffered—nine officers and 100 men killed and missing, among "whom is the Colonel of the 29th, whether killed, or.--missing is uncertain. •On the same evening the town was set fireto by some of • Our mortars, which are doing great execution, and kept burning all night. The deserters still confirm the report of Menschikoff's! death, saying he died five days after receiving •the wound halls knee. " A.ihniral'lstomine was also killed by a shell ii 2 the Malakhoff Battery—the same peisOn Who was _well known to Sir E. Lyons,' and who exchanged presents— , ' a cheese for a deer' —some time back.l " Summer is fast making its appearance. The mometer oftedat 60 deg., and the weather exceed ingly mild. The Russian Captain Kovrseleff, who was on boar the Agamemnon some time, S and was ultimatel: exchanged for L o rd Dunkellin, was shot 48 hour after he, had landed for having been "capture drunk." A letter from the fleet at Balaklava,; dated Marc 23, says :—" There are in harbour her Majesty' ships Diamond, Leander, Wasp, Vesuvius, 'an Caradoc. The Medina arrived here a few days ag with warrant officers' stores, and sailed yesterda for the fleet. Lieutenant Cambier, of the Diamond lice been invalided. Huts are in course of construc tion for the reception of the sick belonging to th Marine Brigade. When they are completed th sick will be removed from the transport Pride o the Ocean to them. Huts are also in course o erection for the steres for the Navil Brigade, whe they will be transferred from the transport Si Robert Sale. By these arrangements two larg vessels will be disposable. The Vesuvius sails to morrow for Constantinople and Malta. Lieutenan Casey, R.M., is on board a transport under tiedi cal treatment. Ad m i ra l B oxer has shifted fro the Oscar steamer to the Columbia sailing trans= port. The. Danube, purchased steamer, arrivel here yesterday from the fleet." THE CONFERENCE AT VIENNA. A letter.from Vienna-of the 3d, in the Constitu tionnel, says : The eighth sitting of the Conference 'which tools place yesterday was closed by the verbal adoption o the part ,of the plenipotentiaries of Russia of the inter pretation attached to the• fourth point of guarantee b the notes of the Bth August and amplified by the pro tocol of the 28th December. It is only the minutes o the sittings hitherto held which have been signed b the representatives, and not the protocol, the signing o which will decide peace. This-protocol cannot-be draw up until an understanding has been come en the thir point, which, at the "present, is being decided befor Sebastopol. The question -as to; whether that fortres can..be taken d oes no t come within the competent of diplomacy, and must .be settled by the sword. It is. hoped that before the next sitting of the Conference' (on the 10th- instant) som e thi ng „d ec i s i ve may have' taken place o n thi s po i n t, f or the report of General Can robert on the military operations of - the Anglo-French • army in the Criinea, and announcing the general assault is every clay expected. According to the last accounts received via Odessa, - it . was not only in contemplation to open the fire on Sebastopol, but more. particnlarlyto .attack the main. body -of the Muscovite- army, and, if possible, fight a decisive battle. In presence of these facts it is easy to comprehend why the plenipotentiaries, of the allied Pow ers h ave pre f erre d t o let. the discussi on ( on the third poi n t _ re m a i n open. If the result of the' operations of the allied army comes up to the expecta-I tion of General 'Canrobert, and• to th e de s i re of the allied! Powers, Russia will certainly accept the faits accompli.i.l In the event of the. result' not 'being decisive, thp, Conference wilt have to examine the' question as to whether the taking of Sebastopo4. a place which the Western Pavers have never had any intention of' .permanently occupying, so far interests their mili tary honour, that all other interests of Europe must be made subordinate to that consideration.. It is only M. Drouyn de Lkuys and Lord J.. Russell who can, in the name of their respective Governments, reply in a positive manner to such a question. I must not, howeier, conceal' from you that, according to accounts . worthy of credit, the Cabinet of Vienna - is' in possession of sure information that a great part .of the town of Se baittipol has been mined by the Russians, who intend to blow-it up rather than allow. it to fall into the -hands of the allied army. (' This is most probably a threat held out by thn Russians, as the nature of the soil on -which Sebastopol is - built Would render such` a work nearly impossible.') I may add, that the 'Cabinet of ' Vienna, from a motive, which every one in France • will appreciate, has 'eagerly communicated to the French Government everything which has come to its know ledge relative to the means of defence prepared by the Rtissians in Sebaitopol:' Batween this time and a week we' shall_ probably know something definitive, slime it appears certain that Lord Jelin Russell has, fized his. departu re f rom - Vienna,for the evening of the 10th, as he is compelled to b e in Lonclorr for the reopen ing of the English Parliament after the ,Easter_holidays; which takes place On' The f6tb. I cannot too strongly %ill your attention to the-fact that'brtire pure and Sim= ple adoption of, the fourth gilarantea such as it was in lerpreted by 'the protocol of the 28th Dec., Russia hal wade two very important- concessions to 'the Western Powers. By annulling all t4e,treaties previously male with - ifie'POrte,. Russia abandons at a single blow the results of a long series of wars, 'and of the'effort's which she has been carrying on for ages., . This is a result of which the allied' Powers have a right to be proud. Per; sons who reflect and me a sur e caus e s "arid effects cannot . fail. to admit that this boueession,in its , legaland M 071, cOnieqUences is m uc h more va l u abl e than thetaicing Sebastopol. The Ru ss i a n Plenipotentiaries, hope ., r° e f (4.er: re silpiOtantautu ld i f Prince -have been co m p e ll e d t o renounce a ll of fourth in the practi ca l i n t, r p re l a ti on , ; . ultritiitee a: l y em o s f eh t i h koff ed . emai Ti l i s is o f efit mtHif another d ! t ultimatum check to which Russia has been forced to consent, all thouah, in the despatch of the Baron de Bin berg, of the. 6th Nov., 1854, the ambassador of the Czar at terliii had laid down the common guarantee'b.y the five.powers of the religions and Civil 'rights of the Christian popula tions of the Ottoman Empire as one of the sine qua non conditions of the regulations. of peace. In'the interpre tation decided en in the sitting of the Conferences yes terday-the fourth guarantee, not only makes no mention of the civil rights by the aid of which Russia - could in cessantly interfere in the affairs of Turkey, but the con dition-Of the Christian subjects of - the Porte is to be re: gulated without the religious protectorate of the Czar. Thie"iti precisely the contrary of what Prince Menschi koff demanded from -the Sultan. " For the exalniiie pro tectorate which Russia : wished to,exercise Ove'ir Bier core ligionists in Tnrkey, the Conference has, subs,t,itnted the plenitude of the sovereign authority of the Sultan. The St. Petersburg adviceikif the" 50th of iiiir6h quote the rate of exchange 36id. The next: advicea from Vienna were looked for with great anxiety. Tle weather had,beconao fine , but iiwad coid 4- n6 . • j aletrobgh the snow was last disappearing. AMERICA. - • ' L ItRITA,I4 . OF' THE AFRICA. By the r; : l rt4 "l ;:,l i la4111:71 '111 igi2 T I; E• o il l P thT l :Cun r S A: 4 ,* *Y ;a l :ail Stea.Mer Africa , Captain W. Harrison, vire have advices from ITvwcYatk' tOthifa2lthißOfitc42Bth ; and -Halifax, 29th-ult. - • - She bringq..4l3 pa sagas„. an d 4678,715 07c. and 12, 0 1 24, in specie... --- • of She t he A r e t P l rnttsi c, t l b .. e an arri d c t al H at ali bT fi e t w ;t T' re4h ork e ,. 2gt on th h, e o 2 f 7 t t h h e , Asia-7)?qh.froro this port. - " The leorge Law (steam-shipj ariNtl( - New York on 'cifTliee4Nthetv6eYMolc-reicad .of the 27th makes refer th.e ' ence to proaeedingstaken in N ew York for or by the'British - Gliierhaierit for the prOetiring of re cruits for the British 'army, A. Mr. Angus IVP.Craiald advertises that lie is prepared to forward men willing to serve to Nova Scoti a , It: is to be pieseriect. (rays the I/era/4 that Mr. A. lgfPonald and the parties who are connected with- the Chatham -street recruiting depot act in ignorance of the law, which renders any such proceedings as theirs a misdemeanour at law, and punishable under the United States statute. Neither the British . Government nor : anyone on it 4 behalf hai aright to recruit soldiers within the 'United States;' and any and all proceedings taken with that aim fail clearly within the provision of the statnter;•and• call Tor the interfeVenee of the disirict attor ney. behoves.Mr: 111 4 1C'eon' to' 'see that residents of New York are . ' not entrapped or seduced to serve in foreign armies."' The • advices from California are, to the Ist ult. The papers are occupied with further partieulars of the great fi ndleigcrash,.of,which,the announce ment was ina;d'e`by the steanier of last week. The house of 'Tells, Fargo, and c o ., a ftei of theli Crediteirs; who agreed o wait plpo them is for thirty or si Ttydusgbadresumed business, and . now in active Operation. Adams and CO. had for the benefit Of the Insolvent A'.et; and it was thought would be able...to Ruh* a small P er6e itagCo ° 4l ..tliar wai.supposed that rage, flacon, and Co. were still'aclvent, but - not having control- of -their resources would defer the resumptiontof paymerrtsiliitit a future time. The appearance of the long-wished -for rains at the mines had brightened, theprospects in that quarter, and it was anticipated .that a greater amount of gold would be iialisett the month ; of March ifh had been -taken for the same since the discovery of-the mines. The election of a United States senator had not main beep_ formally called' up in the Legislature, but a democratic caucus t was .i9 . be held at Sacramento,. to establish A compromise in faVour of Gwin. CANA.D A. The bill introduced into the Canadian Parliament by Mr. Cauchon, the commissioner of Crown lands, to render the „Legislative Council elective, the organisation of a party to insist upon the extension of the same principle to . the governor generalship, the judiciary; and the inagistracy,vand:the profoupd feelings of discontent. created by the Militia Bill, are (according to the New York prints) significant and unmistakeable evidences of the growing deter mination of the Canadians to assert their inde pendence. ' The fact of the existence and rapid extension of secret political societies throughout the two provinces is confirmed. The Canada Militia Bill limed the second read ing in the Legislative Assembly by a large majo rity. This seems to place the carrying of the 'Measure beyond a doubt CUBA. Havannah news to the 17th ultimo had been received per Black Warrior, by way of New. Orleans. The only points of interest were the ar rest of Mr. Thoinpson, U.. 8. consul at Segua, and the fate of the alleged conspirators, Pinto, Cadalzo, and Pinelo. COMMERCIAL. • NEw You; Mmum 27. Business at New York was improving. Stocks fkrmly maintained their, previous value. -Money con tinued easy. Exchange on London, 110 ; Paris, 5.11.1 to 5.11 i. • AsliEs.—.-The market was without change and inao. 'Live, at 36 25. BItEADEITLItIrS.—FIeer-The market;- nntivitlstanding some arrivals down the river, continued steady, with sales of 5,000 to 6,000 brls., included in which wore common 'to good choice state at $9 to $9 37, and fe - vourite ditto at $9 37 to $9 50 ; • common and good brands of Western, $9 81; Ord extra Genessee at $ll 50 to $l2 75. Canadian waa.. in good.Aletnand at $9 37 'to $lO 75, with sales of about 2,080 brie. Southern was in good demand, with sales of about 1,200 brls., medium to good grades at $9 •12 to $9 94. "Rye Flour—The sales embraced 100 brls. superfine at $7.26 to $7 37. Meal was unchanged.,' Wheat,-Sales of 3,200 bushels good white Southern were made at $2 28 to $2 301 Genessee was held above the views of buyers. A. lot of very handsome Mount Savage Maryland prime white was on-the market, and held at $2 25. Rye- Sales of 2,000 bushels Canadian were made at 133, at 60 days. Corn was active, and sold freely at a decline of about -le. per bushel: The sales embraced about 60,000 bushels at 96c. to 97c. for white, and 98c. to 984 c. for yellow. PROVISIONS. —Pork.—The sales emb race d a b out 1,0 60 barrels old mes s ,. deli vere d in May at . sl 4 541; and 1,000 ditto new ditto ditto at $l5 50 : and about 314 barsqla good new prime were sold at $14 . t0 $l4 12'; about 200 boxes.bacon sides, short middles, were sold at Bc. Cdt meats—Sales of 250 packages were made, *lucking hams; at Bc. to 9c.; a n d s h ou ld ers a t Clic. to sic. Beet was unchanged, with sales . of 200 barrels country mesh. COTTON.—The market was steady, withsales.of about 1,000 bales, chiefly kir domestic consumption. Dealers were still anxiously waiting news from Europe. ' - FREIGHTS.—Owing to the non-reoeipt :of steatnerls news] engagementi were at a stand, and very little of moment -was 'doing,' while ves'sels`for'LlVerpool wets*, asking higher rates for corn s 4d4: in bulk.. Cotton was at 5.32 d. to 3-16 d., while provisions and flour were . 129- ininal ; and 400 barrels rosin were engaged Ist Is. od. To Hamburg, 50 tons measurement goods were engaged at 30i. ,r ARRIVAL' OF THE HERMANN. ' SOUTHAMPTON; SATURDAY. , The Hermann,- with advices froM New York to the 24th . ult., a rr i ve d off Cowes this evening at fide o'clock, and after despatching the Englishrp4 by a small steam-boat, proceedeaVii to Bremen. The arrival of the -.Africabringsliews to the Trtli, three days later, which will be found above. EDUCATION AMONG} J lITI4E N.—A Psirliamentary,3l - - jeist 'published shOws that, in Herefordshire in .1851 r there were 422-coroners' itiquestak;itilfldt, 46T and in 185 3 , 527 ; thekthe,average.number af juryrntg in" each ease was 12 ; an d tha t in the three years _ apt ipecitled, '195; 294, and 112* jurors Were ini able to sign ,their names. - M Ceiteriihire, where, in 1851, 422 i nques t s were .liel4; in 1852,- 466 ; and in 1853, 527 , ; Ivltife - -in 'the first ' mantionesl year, 1;260 ; in 1852, 1,188 ; and, in 1854 875 jurors hada park opposite their names. 1n,1854, One of the fiie'cOron ers "for Gloucestershire was ill anti pe:419...t9 . tt.end to ..his duties; tso ,that 'the' rettiiiii ill regard to that year, are incomplete. In the. borogh4 lerefOrd - duruig 1851, 1852;- and . 1853, there were a 14.- they 56 inquests; end the gratifying fact 'apOears thatifi the jurors were able to write., . L.i • " -- buitsTrio OF A LoCOI.IO IVE MEN lEJVltia?' —Os-Thursday morning,' about 'half-past - lib - E . o'elock, over upon number of necia were, engaged near the.railway station At Fialtbecheeilu'itithilrifvn Greenock; in getting one of the locomotives into gginff condition ; to be-ready for one of the earry trains', wken the, cylindrical barrel of the engine burst.. A You, n g named Frederick Lang, a cleaner, was 4,4ll e tM tn q og the fop-of the locomotive,' and waS iu . kfitter, and: Alexissidek the .top„Of 'Acme...hot slag,: which had from the furnaCe, h w as so . evf .reiiirjurectth a ki ze e ;loco n4ntivei was to the inernaarb where he lies in and , Mrl n i l :,.lvria d d x , , se dangermis. state. , Joha : Duni°P two cleaners ; John Davids?„l-0 M'Cattlgh - ali, labOnier, were a}l more or Jess - scalciegl, the peer fellow Ilaeg• which.wat bomb alma patat o i t cr h :it is e e w in i - ; jwded iL 9 veir ;:u umi eh e in . ;n r-t re ii d eiti ., N is°l ; s eiF ei p i° la .lk tiA lii oci aa can be obtained of the' ac ciderii./Vorth. - 1/4iti.d - Ma il . ystuggynx• — , thl •Thilradtiy, A. 1 3 -0011; Mr.' John Milli t hi, wa ster of the ship Lord ' bi6nat bef o re the magistrates of this ~„r O„ g K ..•.-on his ow n preiions cm , c'7,mq,ances attending . tiae ,deatb of 9ne pf ibis *few: -F out inatitttritee. Were dn. the bench, when )R obert Gustavus Burnett, the kt ; e ward ; JOhn- Coppell the seconif John Johnson, a seaman .944 Pia *s WAWA ilea ; man, were exam i ne d:" " . Their evidencee was to the affect tbat.the vessel sailed froin on . the'2ith of Tovem ber. On the 28th, four days after sailing, the vessel made a des' of weer, when the men requested Me cap! tain to return to C+llan. On le.s refusing, they all struck' work, excepting tame seaman. The captain, mate, second mate, steward, and a passenger navigated and pumped the ship. On the 29th, 'at eight in the morning, the master ordered that son e clothes tied to the clew .garnet should be t iken down. The deceased refused, saying* that he would not take them down ; .he did sot put them there. The night before there' had been a consultation by the officers, after which a musket, a revolver, and a blunderbuss were loaded as a preservat - on for their owu lives, and of the ship, aid cargo„againstthe insubordi nation of the men. The captain ordered the musket trt be brought to him on the refusal of Orders, saying that he woggput.a shot .into him g -=and fired,- Deceiasect7Wro; Dawson, Was shot, and died instantly. The c r ew sub sequently returned to work, and had _been good men darbig-the'iroyage after this circumstance. The wit nesses thought the act justifiable.., .The second mat.e, ad mitted that the crew had not shown the least hostility plrevionsli; for did they interfere with the natigatison of the ship ; and ,they had no arms. After a patient .in vestigation of four hours the court committed Mr. lk i fini• getrt67lTOdMin gaol to take his trial on a charge of wil ful murder, to be preferreshaOainst . him , at 11141 next assizes, but would take bail in 5001. for himself anc 1 2501. each for two other approved persons.