The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-30 00:00:00

4 41 ALBA% to, k he ono —T smi m , Let 8 o,,,jeckPreseldation, Wednesd al %IT S MONT BLANC. and E ve _ ay Evening, May 2d. aqui;,771.4.„,, 'erY, 18. .„,,,fy.-VBht (but Saturday). Stalls, Tbutr u i e i , "`Zto, °ruing Representations take aim Saturday, at 3 o'clock.—Egyp- )40„„ o 10. Lke-uhim 4 ? On All-CIENT JERUSALEM is ti r,-- exhibi t . la 12 1 - "V bet l on at the ROYAL PANOPTICON, and is kk e. 5 m e i t weed 12 and 3. The Panopticon is open daily Admission 18. Schools and children hall- OF PAINTSRs IN ATER die,as; ;yr FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL EXH W IBITION, Ga LlerY, 5, Pall -Mall East, close to Trafal mrap.,_ "'We, Is. Catalogue-, 6d. '1°5E1:11 J. JENKINS, Secretary. 54,1' ,21 4. 9--,---.oagh Trains leave the Paddington Station `laPat. "" a•Ill• (Express), 11 tun., 4.50 p.tn. (Express), 89/7011441°Itpros. It4TOLRCESTER, and , WOLVER. th4s , 'of TitAIN,3 r WAY.—ALTERATION and ACCELE or MAY, 1855. in+rain will leave the Easton-square Station, London, ) 1411 67 4 titess " 41 " 9 and arrive at Worcester at 1.45 . 1 ,14 4. 1 7.30 i.i.n4.l:ll_eaving Worcester for London at 7.40 a.m. will llto and arrive at the Euston-square Station at 0t..--engeri,h7,ilg London at I'o p m•will leave at 12.30 p In. eak 404" 4 te o r ea," 'looked and covey.eci throughout, without br iray ttl i k 1 carriage between Easton Station, Eondor,) -1 1 the lobo " Oxford Worce s ter,' a nd Wolverhampton Ra' Tralll9:--- W4IC bAYg, - • - TrEtic T ''Airg.-T/OWN* TRAMS. • Ordinary Ex Ordinary 's e t ] In s a d .3d Ist Class,a p n r d e s 2 s d 1 3 s t ei 2 C - (1 1 it , s a s n y . and Ist E x llr and Express s 2 8 d Class. --......._____ ------ 11 411 L ondon ..... A-st. 44444 t 6 • 15 A.M. P.M. P.M.r 9.45 • 12.30 b. 15 kluruelter.. P.M. Ihol4:l'ThWer - 1(1.35 1.40 5.35 9. 0 11/241:4" 1 1. .9 230 6.25 9.35 2.45 6.45 9.50 "•• 12. 5 W R t 3. 0 7 . 5 10. 5 • ic DAB ---_________•-•11.1) TRAINS. . l'press nrdinary Ordinary Express ,„d ist a nd 3 , 1 - class. Isterd 3d Ist cl and 2d Ist ml . - •-________ .-_-- ---- , Nlvi-,,,umil A.,. M. A.at. P.M. Itidjto;;;;•id' 6.25 8.10 10.30 3.50 "rllll4Bterg 6.40 8.30 10.50 4.10 lir r .: '' 6.55 8.50 11.10 4.25 f••• -.ali ' *144.,- ne, ," ' i• 30 NOON. 'O4 ~I. .. ~ 9.4:5 12.0 _ ..4_ 5.10 i t f i 6.15 9 . 15 ; .16. . 1 , • /Iv ~,--. ' t'...'-'4.---------- ------....._•: 41 ,(1' ‘ S T .' - ' 1 1, ,_,. .: )1 91(1 8‘ ' • "I, U 'T -. RL E G 11:A P.ll t 11 ttp t oad-st "AoN oppi, *it n— 441 L reet si • . -Es. i ttlun. 7, e tia 4 :dpors from the Ro i Yal . B . vehan4.) • 4 _%11 I! A: Xhiqr, t iola b y t r e r o Eo , (Opp° tfz.e• Hi e..gt It ie . ) ' '' -• ' mt itil . ,o • o ' yve4,4 4n • - nele , rl Protld wires - With'the . princina: • ....3,. ...- 4 ~,._,.''' ' • " . ,_ oft . , !words, inciiK6 • ! 4 t a ,,,,elle k ._ 4 10. 4 ....• -, . • .„ ng delivery, and address r.Ol ; rial - ' 4 ", ..-4Xeb a , 6 ; ' ' - • • -••- • R1 1 . 114 4 ' 4 • 1 '" Sxoh-wg .rbuildings . ... -• 4 - Niur i ')„ ., 22. tigt ie-anitz t o e ~ .. ~. ~ • i 2s -6d 4 Mid: 01k;10IN..„§h7Street .. .. ...... . • ' 6d. b,.p v.'OfnW.yiNet ..... t . - •.. ' . ''l Od 1 '44 $ Dad ek, ~ . , 11 - x xcha ..., ••• • • • .... .. . s. . ,tboB, 0, ..c,,_ _ ~,.. Tge-square.. • • ••• • • , 4 ..x e1i ffi1, ,,. ~ .1,:,111: 1 " . . 3 7z re t:_ quare.:: • ........ 4s. Od.• 1 • 0.. lit:, if ~ .23 Coll ' JJJ i 14 t . , ur . , k , .: . ''sk.::. l'ehrribroelige4s-stgrrteree'tl . . °°d d..; . . , 4. . : • . : ' . ' •-• "e QUay.. • ~I is. 6d. ••••—•• ..;.. pr ,0 " . 4.4 PWAI2D .... .. . .. t t i 0 . ..1-;,.,..' • - E• BRIGHT, Secretary. ; 7 ,1 4 btrß V Util:l, „ . 04t1,,41,40:4)1:101S„ ~ 4 . ,_ 15 SrIN # Ir. 'PAIIIIPS.'—' 4the:l : ; , 14 1 1 0 s nu tl a n n •,, t .41 •• • 11 , , i i n .. order , f the . High COureof :Chan= , 4._ t o , y i ,:: , Cpehh i l ic' i 0 5. Afrs. Price and Clark,' at ! 1 - ‘4 . ' -eti.ev 4 2 for 1,: n 10 e Cityf london, on• TUES-,, 1 ,_ o ._ ~.r.s._ ar,ceil,A,..„.clock in th€ifternoon, with the it eks 649 . "" t i a r i tab e is:cr Rkhard Torin'':lkindersley,Ahe zuh, -- ,v , s _ ,51„...u. causer is attadhed,ln.iots,:.TWO , sgs . k't i s& I.l ; rp , rd.Gi,`„T_ 0 . ?"_ Tt NEMENTS, numbered-rspecl "ds i;; i , ~Liottr,i'v•l'tutneY4 in the county of Surrer, and I' Z 41ircritg.betWeert thiEN•ll%ifl. ROOM and COTT tGE l e l h h . 4! itil d 'ulhai, r), i „ River Thames and the Church 10'4 L 4 C 4 4:t: ban), in county of Middlesex, with the 100 % iilvra n, i, a-,:xip-!LD MESSUAGE or PUHLIC tetni 4 ,4 l atie ft 4 Reid f n linK the same. And al-o, two' A471b04 len al ; whick'4 .t he Parish of Fulham, , aforesaid, • ' ll Yl o l 4 l ctir j' l cY e r• i,. f, iiv.._t_rothe • said. last-mentioned pre -4t 4 4 St m .. IN'sstrtTil.the Hishoppf : Londop. •To •, 14' -v ar3 , )1 3 ',' 0 71,90 0 .•• u 4 effected upon the youngest, it A bi. I N sk r , ...:19, ~ii ni ln a the Atlas'A ssuraice COmpani, littlllitt fl ii`' the 4 . 1 i' l ,:: t he ccut, ' ations thereon: , • 1 „Aeti oliee ; ay,be had gratis of Mr. her of Meisrs. , :Prieu , ancerrdatie, London ; • t , , and at:the place of sale 7! 3 3 , of Ater for Victim Wit,: 40 April, 1855. tin the Office of. ioign Of Great Britain lebri TVESDA,Y, the ~idsr to' treat with . Auch )1 3 71 ng and delivering into A) be delivered. Ars; and the remainder ` aft ards, or earlier f Ilie.party to i ndering. Ten may ch,,Z ith etibrj,h ' Wh . ole, or for such part po4 io i,.. ,rt e io r n; wofhtehne the ion. a aAI iii s " 4 „, I tif',Orif t ip &greater quantity, or of ',...113ted ''lire i t , ° n l the customs' duties, and partie s to b, se 0 1 lyin g ,. e t klinliniltMreSver .of-selecion! .. , 4 4: + r each a l n Pints for each impqrt mark, and .. i',, t, at - i _k_ak s - :_la e x to be stated, and not 0 r o k , .• , .4, R,„ 4 r strength. of several imports, and . 0414 ta b "), aefs. .This al „- - 4° t .to be of the same qualLty, mark, .-0" 4 1 t d - Meed ' • - " I lle tip:tared and accepted will be Ntek 4 h, ert e h ‘ , ta„ h r Pen i , •NI kt lir wi; i t icled. a Way 4 4 'whose Tenders are not accepted t i tti,,,th e D be 1 . 0. e the m.' ramediately after the Con lith'eee„tur'''''fill'e', o,•"l;°°._t:uo in um":" ' "i a ll e 'll n eB3 made i N1 1 ( 1 ~..,- -n clitk; •• th,,, l 'aaad r,thay be on the Printed Form pro s,-,ultd latt ot t , , 011, 0 !„ . Lievi obtained on application at .' _No' t . 141 ' 1..,,;'; revis,,,, et Cl; a r r , ' l ucting the Packet Service ,Ibealicitelv—iiiinerotwilbeart--the:4844140`;')33' at Bristol. „1 0 which particular atten- Visi t of shoed be requireeriCiVect ,il:.ce, and at Liverpool and kfe,.. ln hit ,„ th e otT, , ,, tt lad ~:",that ti,,"'''' One o'clock or. the day of 0 '.)_' ti t ,'" Writi; 'eeeit.,„,4 the pm:Party tendering or an agent NtCar -"" hlus - g• '" froto „:',.? On the day of contract, as Woo t he leit, h h e M o l ts -- 'h Person will be communi h cie4 iter " 1 c addles el at So,,, e ' h er ibpt.,„lle Se cretary of the Admiralty, 10/ -"ellet iotis"er(lS Tender for Rum," and tt kt , ia. Nv"h, l 'All t °T illi ------ ---- oro, t 'enin °- L-Ii it CI IINIO ~,,,,,,, t s „ . t, tt ,. Jr . pit , INSTITUTION. ,43,tit t t 40 litt oric.‘cE ALBERT. if4l"Ztt ri it; ~ ,t i t g , tb e al CHLOROFORM, by C. 11. t,!,ithßaib,,, (.., I ' At iVr aY, bR A d e r, )tb. , - , tog, t ,: , 111 Op TAETIC READING, by Mrs. ilbYeS on 15eclitr,A,,,, SHREW." ?I oti, 'll ell% '-'' ...sq., on SONGS and SONG 1P " at% 'NI lllsil t , 1,. Abut% --'' '' , l • '' an d the TRI.EPTIONIC CON -1044 tli,, tr ti . •, on the , __..... NON SA T! G ' -r-LECTRIC LIGHT, by Dr. liP p a l Li, R, c," -4 1 , 8 r ttAtell Qit le a 'Pooi ,c"Pleadiellthe LATE BATTLES, and of 4 UN' s 3 Zth e 9_, the:Ari_nF DIORAMA, depicting the 4%1, s"IMRIZIMAStat:Zne, and etnbracing Views of ih'lliol?rtit'eSt ft A . B, c, &e., & c. 4, t411:11t, I'lleces,a s'ASIN-0 t 4 4' ,11 4. '1 .. a k ' t i' ''M e o v f th e new ' ARGYLL ROOMS.— Nht t v,•,, e rey, e t l i t2le 4 1 '1 , evsnivnitdance, La Varsoviana. Music by p t N,;_Rtr,,lltz ; v,,,a7 Play4T; b uring the course of this week Nthhi, hqt),,, r 1 ; I) , )ne tz e ., • La F_Laurent's Orchestra :—Over la4leeaQtladril tiarMo tenfaisance, iNiusard ; Wellen 404,4 k „ , t , , r 8 ti; ~. le l , v ., il!e (Ist time), Missler ;I e pro- PIA- , It Lah' e Julf ye I Emper(etuQtr,tßt ergman ; ll ' onjour Itittlet , stelp:• tasttelt.ton,,! •.nottische, Dona' Illne).' 111151,,A ` ur dv r ent • 1 / 4 1 d e Venise B i n i n b et , err ue e : 40, 4 the 4 re , e. •La 4!.st time Pili3de • Marionette, e i q oo . '; l lll: s etei i .a . !iv e l ; l o irtei, s 7 e!tte, Matthieu ; Gallop, Dover Ex st ,OsS"JN 1121.411 e to7...4elPiston, M. lcurt. All j . i Ltui b i , :irs op e ,, a - 7 obtained at the music renository ‘• Eight ; commence at half-past.— t tt t t ti l tiotttitiktls, I 'l t/ t b. 4 011 41 or 'teolt's 011 1 °tll 'asa v 't . 3' l' CAPE Nk h tli tttln ht oci light t e .—A New Woollen u, w ith rin d ~ottr. v Xture, thoroughl Vir t rwof and Otilliet il;ltsbe'ea'eelit walliisitttL;7l..leir3'f.eigar aincefitnolsiron at are y aran a ce t 7 P as t i t prao krielies.DrOeitt,h silk, gs:4'ence. Its pri a ce sp ( a p c h e tin) a ls 2Ts. y ; Zet i4 . ' 1 4t t i l : o t T t . ' O SE'S and SOWS Establishment ,t i . tk i a ti llor ß, ~,,• SlOst s "ttV'tl„; 4 . Rho, ' lo tht er a nd SON are 4114011)a-.. Inake4,l,nßaGtters. Hosiers, Shirt Manufac eneral Outfitters for Ladies and (/i2l-- N, 'llt : tilet..} lo 4 2 B 4 a n A b 4 "Ns_ 44 " ton --' la "So .0 4 , 1 t . sy t t or o tit , s .ei; to state they have no connexion N t. 04 { .. 1, eil _titi gi :,:- ", London, except their own Esta- NI w ctit '',ll;"ent, corner of the Minories, o 4t ri.t la d h t ., Llll t alk w, 1 111, 11 -"kb, Nee* ' and Aldgate INZ t •AL4 O I, 4 -1 11 Iv Oaf ord-street, corner of Hart thtZtt4a. N, ll te ck a l le 11, eflield and •._ ~,:kk,.._llt, ttlOeneh,_,.Bortiadford, Yorkshire. ;iital: Z. t 0t . :4 1 - I , :ii N ts 1( 1 ) 3 , 7,..'onita sunset Aonusria. Fridays till sunset on k.k I , ,Per4 l3l „_ A llie q t er, 4 4 Any s a ,, r ", urned till 12 o'clock. N, ell, , a 4 h. et Di, th, til '`cle not give satisfaction it will be ex- Ati t i t ler i ( kit, -.° il td : 1 11 gr,„ulleY returned without hesitation: All 1 1 44 * ilfot...,lnth -'''"es, the lowest price, from which no h, el ell 44 4 -40 4 4st4 of • \ .., 11 4 ) 41 , 4 Aii ,s_ ra lA3 , be had O application, or post free. blt:N t ra ki vs, grams, on application, or post free. 4 1 , /1 4,N gratis, 1 Qui al parla Italiano. Aqua se liable Espagnol, 1 , : 11-iH l'i n 2 N411 OIT 1 ,,... TV111.31% IN•I3,'4IIVOLTSNESS DEBILITY, AND 4,,, erilllgerne 'GESTION, 't A tto.o„ .k b., p,,,1411tb5, Constipation 'and Hmmorrholds, Is. ° l4 l ai l i ih lat . " 4 ,4, PAT 7 .,Dest is. . ' 1.1414:44.54441tt1.,4' y:1)0 thtitere,:tiottr ttileltitjeußrantur morbi." INR, AND AVOID. 0 4). 11 1 othilelt above it,„Prin.eiPal causes (over and careless kim .the,eble md`"asslng and distressing complaints, 4.7 oti i4ll I„, , i t. i„dixptaar eXposition of how we should Of the 11 f- s _ a( !ded, diet tables for every meal twen t ,.7 the regimen and observance of !. ia*„ i s - 43 1' , '.lll. Illustrated by numerous l b ,. 4 1,4 * , 1 11 eh t - r 8 ti A 2. IlkiitZ,N l : l s,ti4t hath tittsB OF MARRIED LIFE. 44. 4t _e li 410 hide so il , t vir, I hold him lost, ktz„..• He that bath no child, 411„etelin-4,..l,4ltsexpee--Chau4r. 44„ ' .l l . 4i tty al . ill e M atch es d o ns and Necessities—Developme lj,tilet,l4l,l kgrolti:-Precipitate, impelled, and re added ,_ „ , o, __ 4 ymen, Defectiveness —_Mutual Unsuitableness —Mental .14iiifit,:gt„of4 ,f;t4,,otillefectiveness—Advatges of Inter I.._ey. g__ Hereditary Resemblance --Mode of etri 7.--Law orLinfelicitons, Infertile, and all linos . 4 -''B'ZIT/.. Divorce &c., &c. ' •,„. 3 A. 41 -3 i -__. Le4i4hiittth_ :4411ADruitit,Leeture x 3 to _ INFRENGEMENTS. . 444,44_ 4 ciiiiztitygaen, dfroirn,_ 4 .loo B l4,j' i ta': a t , rei a n tl art th e Ong Men. ttriN t n a. ttl grifu tt ed as AthQne NV? improve, ever eard." infancy ytiiilmfursaintrrrgao t at i on o i l ls 1 ,. :rgaTeph.h ,graphic, co, anarrative,s, The ta tti e advent sot bt l k 4llll.ll o llkt i er, 3 9; I^:i i i . .._ 4:4tale7'° ; ri e ‘ a t'b ri ' a id ' 110 7 448 , th 4. i ges, &c. i l k 44 lp 1 % 4 t irilujt...... A. Or sett.inanagement and Cure. til...tlt t Ellly "..r Elise eminPrehen,i " %Intern " ky a'ea " -- their n vte and popular exposition h th . Dr. seta... a nd on,, a ure and treatment, coin. v._ hp geripHricture and symptoms, all forms of il" el l)b... ''' l2 B sPermatorrhcea; with 250 en an. .11, . r ., htt Vornents'lttnit. 5 * ..,I , i. j w 6 Ana' °E and RECTUM. —Comprising `'tlistt N .: Cornp,a 4 ', end haemorrhoids. i 4klt/ teio i t i:P ~ or Ltpons to the preceding. ,e , A, "o r. . Jne tind -,.: now TO BE HAPPY. kii s ger "1 Nt e 4 to f air 7 v i%re." )41,3pill(RIlktt,,bp. Itt rn e ost er.4 ; th i r Bll!ikespere..__ . _ 11, 4 ‘) t e l l iej , koki 1 1 A . RD c , ,, ,1 7 1 _ , ± 39 , Cornhin , or or ,a41,,t4,pi,,,t1b0.,,,,, ' ,. etit y ea, , ;:_,KWELL, , 1 4,. ..,4 , t , ;,. --, ,_ 40, Argyll 3 ,(fitniaing Colleague of the ' al's "" on th Pe Regent tr et London, tit zi __ ,tro , .4,____ Matters -s e , ris ot c„!".ve :daily, from Ten till 'lTel l till Nine 441 ite-v4itf, L ,,,, Q cormit. me accuraWati, 41Ct tistileoln , . I° P - soCaale an d Ni m liii k nik iiolleers: „ s- field's, solid tki k t it\ er azi et ,: e '4llk' ;ItseTilvean,:hatatil ' °rAPril. 1852. ) , .; -= bk-,,, I' I ^ ., ,,, 4° 1 ) 411/4 0 „,t ' • -, L , m e t itticat ... _ifo , R ulf. , 1, 1111 4:t St 'Zitkar a g t'"k t e ',,,, C 4.l)4 : ollc t-, 4 - P . l - 046 . - 2 -,---, , k1113e 2/4 ic,410 ; • ....,, . f tB t flor 'execiitix )44:41c0ne: lar Lle AhaitZt s j ga d, 1,11,,,,iii 0,k,-.4if__N:9FrtE, that 4 kk , • j4t . k k I.itl t4 4 1 4 4° iti . ; t,7 1 k ',,, b . p e p r 1 e y t q ti.. .. (lino ,;,, - , t Dept rord, to l k1 e?.,„ 14. . 1: •s° ° ll.'• ,I h we n eks, lh itik tt lf .4 . 4 , -,, . - ,1,,....,„,„ek.,ft, f L t kita ll4 tet e kt ti 'Wiled lo,q , Li,, It 0c,, - , - ,r , e to tt, i _w • orany .P o t lb' c ,7Y 4nag eitZtlyZiiiplYeZil, l' lt§ 1 4 47 4 , Ze • tr , 4l g ZZ, 11 .- In r it tilii ‘ t - Ig r rev ea 441::t., Ililisternr,l7,tr:ri.°l'-yle customs' _ ,---- 1 esi° t," 1 ,11, 43s oa 1I o pd 1- 3 0 392 1 rs., . 5 s ol, , rs., 20 I ; 05 s old rs., ft. obi 1 ," 0 9'l2t RU 2G' • Infe"P; 66 6 3 -I ..... 2 6 32; I ...... per bushel os tO /S O b 0 ,t0 0 ,„' '"" .10 b;sa at• d 00 : St; 6,10 Oa 45 o j o to 0 . 6 a to 0 ° 04 W os A t° r o‘` o'l t° sl ° 0° os 01 00 to 01; s to i tlj pea , I rafelito oato hl 01 ri° flo !Ply .;$ $3 61 2 „Apr , 1 • P tan ' lO C 0 c et o P A '" AP" •'; ;;1;,! :P t4" Vs l / 1 0 'ion v o too vow Patjl [ 4O O l JO 01: tlo" orr, ?top, „4,c) f iti to Le.at. W. T. ADCOCK, No. 19,527.1 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols. Post Bvo., with Portrait, MEMOIRS OF THE LATE RT. HON. RICHARD LALOR SHEIL, By TORRENS M'CULLAOH, Esq. " Such a man as Shell eminently deserved a bimlaphy, and Mr. M'Cullagh has, we think, proved himself an exceedingly proper per son to undertake it. Ills narrative is lucid and pleasant, sr , und and hearty in sentiment, and sensible in dissertation. Altogether, we nny emphatically call this book an excellent biography." —Daily News. Published for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Tim MAT NUMBER will cons in —The Military Resources of Germany. —Moor Park, as it Was and Is.—S , rah Beauclerc.-0 wen Meredith's Poems. Icy Sir Na:h•!niel.—Anglomania in Denmark.— Public Conveyances in the Eighteenth (7entury.—Dirtry of a First Winter in Rome-1854.—The Parepluie Vert. —Ole or Two Habits of Young France.—Military Promotion by Purchase.—The Women and the Salons of France.—sketches of the Italian nevolution.—A. Danubian Odyssey, &c., &c Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Price Half•a-Crown, For MAY, will contain, The Imperial Guests of England.—The Spendthrift, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq.—Echoes of the War. —William Hazlitt. By Vionkshood.—Our Nile Beat. —Pcestum of Roses.—The Royal Academy Exhibition.—A Romance of Capel- Court.—Simpheropol, Capital of the Crimea, &c, &c. London Richard Bentley, New Burlington .street. Just published, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, No. XLV. Bvo., sewed, Gs. CONTENTS. I. Sir Walter Raleigh and his Times, 11. Scottish University Reform. 111. Speculative Theology in the Ninth Century:—John Scotus Erigena. IV. Reform in the Civil Service: V. Mechanic , 1 inventions 'of James Watt. VI. Lin raryCoteries : Lady Blessington. VII. Our Military Disasters : their Causes. Edinburgh': W . ." r: Kenn,6%- .7r- baticin Aclanis,' and Co. J. MCGliathan.. • : This day is pub'ishPd, No. 6, price One Shilling, 'i] MARTINS OF CliO' MARTIN, II • I • = by,CiRLES,LEVEIZ, )ith Illiastratio ri s Purz. London : Chapfhan and 193, Piccadilly Roy - al 4to', price 215., • HE POETICAL WORKS of the late 2 CATHERINE GRACE GODWIN. Edited, with a Memoir, by A. 4 WIGAN. With Forty Illustrat.ous by BIREET FOSTER, JOHN GILBERT &C. • • " Thei;e are many , striking and pleasing pieces in Mrs. Godwin'S cOlfectio , a of poetry. and.we think, that Mr. Wordsworth expressed a fair:and candid opinioli of tt•e -writer's general merit when he . said— .` I have ,read your volume (` The Wanderer's Legacy,' &c.) Through with mu eh pleasure. Whenevtir it is rbad such poetry cannot but do you hom tir. It is neither wanting in feeling, nor in that much rarer gift whiciN is the soul of poetry—imaghfatlcn: There is a great com mand of language and fine versification.' "—Literary Gazetfth • London: Chapnian'and Hall, 03, Piccadilly. . • .. I I3y Sir JAMES EMERSON TENNENT. , , Will publlshed'on the sth ,May,' in'one Bvo.;pridel7s. 6d., E: its :USE, and _TAXATION : an t Inquiry into the effect of the Wine Dutics on Consump tion arid Revenue. • 14 - Sir JAMES EMERSON TENNENT, 'C.C.S., LL.D.; &e. . James 'Madden, 8, Lealenhall-street, and through any booltsellet, TH I E PM PERI A:1; .V.I•SIT.—PAur, and mommic,COLNAOlll, aed Co., I:3 , and 14, • East, Puhlishei is to •her Majesty, newt) announce that they will' imme diately p iodoce a Work, with letfer-press descriptio ns; re p resvng the' prin , lipal incidents conneetee*ith - the Visit of their"Thaperitil Majestier to her Majesty Qseen Victoria, from drawings executed" at 'the coati hand of "her ..Maj4sty.by'adesirg:Lonist Eltitaie And-Geofge Thomas. ISix Plates. Price 2/. 232; or. Coloured and Mounted in a Folio 41.,4x.+, ; 1 • ./ i .;s < ~ • . ... The Thi I'd gilt ion.--Just published, price 59., by post;-fielS,' 58..601: CEOAN ITRUE FALSE 'SrERMATORRH • , 9 with int) View - of distingughing the Imaginary' rom Ilie • dt Real Sufferers under this ' disease;and Ca - recting of. wide-spread - 'Errors in frelattoti to their Treatment and Cure. From the German "Of Dt. PIC liFfil tI ). - With, an Introduction by the Editor, containing la complete e.xpoOre ofthe sYstefn'of terrorism and extortion pursued , ,by, the adVertisz og quacks of the metropolis towards those who are ,credulousfenoug k' to seek their aid. ' _ ' " br. Plcitforc Its known to English readers by his frequent.practi !tal bontribnlionsi to :German : medical literature. Thi s - i s -the'llist ' time; he, informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi ' sal reader'. We ithast. this May not be-the last, if he shrill 'dOtebt any other, equally f rtgrant evil which it may be in his rower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette: "The tribe of 'Quiet Synapathiseni,' and 'Medieal F ii ends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if. thi s b oo k i could find its w: y into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which t treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much 3 seedless suffering of body and mind, and 'what Is of less Importance,: though it is that which •the quacks most prize-- much money.. ...This volume is well. qualified to put an end to the empirical syste - is of treating Spermatorrheea, and to place:the treat ment upon arn bre rational and physiolcigieklibasis. It is; therefore, likely to do minch good." L cmdon: IL Balliere, 219, Regent-street. . • , .• lIIHE' LIBEARD; "WHISKERS,":,and 3 nrusT.Al HIOS.-The unprecedented, success of)/Q\VLA141).:a MACASSAft Uff. in producing these ornaments of Illanhodcl is Uni versally known and appreciated, and is recorded by • testimonials moat numerous in themselves and certified by the highest authorities. This Oil is prc-eminently successful in nourishing, itnprqving, and. beautifying the haman-hair, in all climates aril lu all staves of erzii, tence. It insinmates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the h air in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of ;healthy rigour, silky softness, and luxurious redun dancy, to tho latest period of human life. Price Ss. Gd., is., family bottles (equal to four small), 10s. Gd., and double that size, 21s. per bottle. CAUTION. —The words " Rowland's Macassar 011" are engraved two lines on the wrapper. Sold by A. liowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all Chemists said Perfumers. ( TRlES:gl i de-4R, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and 9ecurod by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris. and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAII, No. 1, a. remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhma. and Exhaustion of the yslsrn, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those perams who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, zfrectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely :radicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ;aye so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ,f a vast port ion of the population. TR I ESE MAR, No. 3, the great C antinental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which enfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in ;citable destr iction of the patient's constitution, and which all the .arsaparilla ire the world cannot remove. TRIESEM AR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, tnd of all ne.useating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taste .ithout their use being suspeeted. Sotd in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, '25. extra, divided into •eparate do.s.e;s, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemantl, Itoux c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 65 Cornhill; Hanrav and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger. 50, Ox. ford-street ; IL. EL Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ft Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street ; Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham R A or E S END S A J. trio ether Packets ti Packc.ts can at I FROM T: PACT call at the ( the Piers as 'ERRACE P F E T S. Greenhithe and Parfit underlined (weather 'IER, GRAVESEND, Lathe IcEEII i/AT: rrace bier SUNDAY, Time ;atur- I 6 Omnibuses from Fenchureh-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WEIARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fcl lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WE= DAYS. SUNDAYS. 4 .... 5 .. z 4 •-• 'a Fen- 5 .....,9 k-', t Fen- ~ 8 . church '8 . 1 ~.. church .; , A v, 0 t-,. Street; i ',-; ii T. 4 Street ; 4$ S' '% . 1 -- - - -- --- i n _ _— _ _ 9 - -- - 3 5 2 . i Fore Cabin. to or from Gravesend and London ........ • . 103. .. „ Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. .. Between Gravesend and Intermi , diate Piers.. Gd. 140 AT TICKETS.—To the 30th of September, 31. Os Months, 21. Os.; to be had of the Collectors on board tho or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. April 12, 1855. .; Three i'ack ets ; THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, VERVOITS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper matorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more occesstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative lvstem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and l'sVnguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, 3xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded )n twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrho3a, &c. To which Ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre :autionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical przetice, and on the dsngerons remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Sm. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregiaa ritii in d excesses .vhich have p roauced more misery i n Y ou th, degradation Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modem pathologists. Its perusal is ?articularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges:to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are principles of personal management winch cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated; how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant *metrics, who inflict great injury faith in their pretensio ns . on those wh are induced to place _ NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had,, Price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Home, grothers, and Co., 23, Pa a ternoster-row •' lia.nn av 6' Oxf ctrc, et thirty stamps t o an address 19, ter-squre; ee ornhill; or free by postfor ford-squ are. y M fro ll, an m the, C Author's residence, 37, Bed- At home for consznation daily from Eleven Two and from Six till Eight. Saloon. ' ..--'--- . 1 i :: ~ • /-‘ I . - .;..,,... ~ ~,,,,,... z •.,.„ ...1 ,; : „..i..p...., , .,,,,,,:. t ..,,, : .,. „. , • ~ , ~3 , , . , , 1 4 , , , ,, 41.7,t!qe,55, 0," :440,, H, t, ) t -. - *.,4 4 , ~. - - *ZOO' 4 4 5" I'k-, 0 04 .4... v !, -I' . --. - ? , 1 , ) ~,4 . • ,- . ) , • , ~, ,,, ,..1., . .1, . ..•, ,, ,,, , ~..I ..... 4611, , ' '', l., ' ; i i .e, \''' + I'..fr.. ' l 4' OP . t 1 i I 4 1 4 NE.;;., . , , 1 -^- ,A' I t - - ittoi; - " r .ita .•, , ,, , /,,, -; ~,.•::;,,,. c.. , c0,i,:,:,. • ~ , ,., ,, , ; , , i, ~ ..,,,, ,,, k ,, c .,, ,, .,, , , ,„„: , e1. 7 • , .. , , *1 - ; ,-. 7 ;•,,,„,,, 24.1 A., - • • '.-,-4„ , :•;: , F r - i -:\ --,,,- , ' fr *.--' 1 ~.:, ~,-/ .2.,,:\,,, .1 ..„.•,,,,„, ~ ...,, , -4 ...4 " :"..k,„,,,,,,,, --, / ' /\ 'NV LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1855, ICK CLOTHS, &c.—The whole of the canvass JIM used tor covering the Pavilion erected in front of Guildha'•l, on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor of the French, is suitable for rick cloths, and will be sold second-hand. Poles, panics. and lines complete, if required. An early application to Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge, will have immediate attention. 14APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. tve.. Sold everywhere. 'Warranted vend by the makers, JOSEPH MAPPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and 37, Meorgate-street, City, London. MAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot possibly become loose the blades are all of the very first quality, beM,T their own Sheffield manufacture. foyers supplied at their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-street, City; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. 11 ARON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. " I am myself an admirer of thi: beverage, and my own ex pep( nee enables Inc to recommend it, in accordance with the opinion of the most eminent English Physicians, as a very agree able and efilcient tonic, and as a general beverage both for the in valid and the robust.—Giessen, May 1." ALLson"s PALE ALE only is bottled by HARRINGTON PA littEß Sc CO., beer, wine, and spirit merchants, 51, Pall Ma 1. Imperial measure quarts, pints. and for luncheon half-pints ; also in casks of 18 gallons and upwards. FROM FRANCE, GERMANY, or in ENGLAND, the best Manufacturing Talent is obtained and employed in the construction of the following : The EMPEROR'S REDINGOTE, the new garment of the Season. NICOLE'S PALI?,TOT, One ard Two Guineas each. The ALLIED SLEEVE CAPE, One Guinea, Waterproof, yet Evaporable. NICOLL'S GUINEA TROUSERS and HALF-GUINEA WAISTCOATS. ESTIMATES for MILT PARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. Accredited Agents in all parts of the globe, who have the above and other first-class garments prepared in regulated sizes, so that they may invariably fit well. West-end Address, H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street; and In the City, 22, Cornhill. THE -OVERLAND- MAIL. By the arrival of the overland mail we . have re ceived our, private correspondence and journals from Calcutta to ,March 24 ; Bombay, ,April 3 ; and Hongkong; March 15. 7th ult. His lordship was far from well, and the journey from Calicut had to be performed by easy stages. Active preparations are making for the extension of the electric telegraph from Bangalore to Gotacamund. Trade is in a very depressed state, and money increasingly scarce. The new Five per Cent. Loan is filling but slowly, only two out of the 50 lacs allotted to Bombay having as yet been paid into the Government treasury, while three weeks out of the prescribed two months within which it was to close have expired. CHINA HONGKONG, MARcH 15. The English mails of December 25 and January 9 were received on the 2d inst., and thofirst steamer from Shanghai under the new mail contracts ar rived yesterday. The 25th of November mail only reached us on the 20th ult., the steamer Shanghai having put into Manilla for coals. Our last was dated the 15th ult., since when we have to report a considerable change in political affairs in this country. DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT CANTON.— S EIANGHAI RETAKEN BY THE IMPE RIALISTS, AND FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER. From Shanghai our advices are to the 9th inst. The city was retaken by the Imperialists on the night of the 17th ult. (Chinese New Year's-day). They set fire to it at various points, and a large portion of it was burnt. The rebels were killed or dispersed, and the people are rebuilding in their old quarters. The foreigners who were in the rebel service made their escape to Woosung on the day preceding the attack, and treachery on the part of the Canton men admitted the,lmpor,;al-troops..___ Lew; the rebel chief, h as been 'beheaded, but Chin-a-ling has escaped. Less bloodshed than was anticipated took place, and the Imperial general, showed great forbearance and humanity towards the people. There was a large supply of powders &c., in the city, but scarcely any food, and those who were not fighting men were reduced to the greatest straits. The capture of the city has given universal satis faction. The marines of the French frigate La Jeanne d'Arc assisted in keeping order and pre venting robbery. The troops , which were encamped around Shanghai have been dent with all speed to operate against Nankin and Chin-kiang, where the rebels are said to be losing grOund, but we have no authentic intelligence to rely on. Her Majesty's Consul at Shanghai, by order. of his Excellency Sir John Bowring, returned the bonds for duties gi ven between the 7th of September, 1853, and the '.9th February, 1854. The'United States' steamer Powhattan arrived.' at Shanghai on the 2d inst., with intelligence frOM Japan to the 22d u lt. Th e United States' treaty was ratified on the 21st. The island of Niphon was visited on the 23d of December with a most severe earthquake, whereby the towns of Oliosaca and , Simoda were destroyed, and Jeddo much injured.. The Russian frigate Diana, which was at Japan with Admiral Pontiatin, on a diplomatic mission, was totally wrecked, but .all hands saved. At Canton the Imperialists have gained a com plete victory over a large rebel fleet, and the river traffic is again open to native craft, and large sup plies of the necessaries of life are thus conveyed to the Canton market. Previously great distress was felt by the poorer classes, prices being ruinously high. The insurgents -have been driven from their head-quarters near .Whampoa, the greater s p a a u rto o f wth.ebiurr'fln, and e t ettaken ßiei or d el e m stro FTt I, recaptured. This town of ch This took place on the 7th inst., the Mandarins having been strengthened by the adherence of many influential villages, whose braves" acted on shore and g ave no quarter to the reb e l s w h o f e ll i n t o th e i r hands. This success, if promptly and energetically followed up, may be produhive of much ultimate good ; but it must be rer3*mbered that, although this one body of rebels has, been destroyed, there' are many other bands which , must be subdued 'ere trade can be re-established, on any secure baSis. As yet there is no improvement. The rebel chiefs have escaped with a portion of their fleet, and will• doulitless go to increa'se the number of pirates who warm at the entrauee and on' the river. Her Majesty's ship Cotnus remains at Canton, and the Spartan at Whampoa. ,The business in imports- and exports at Canton has been very ninited. rieights bominal, at 5/. ss. At Shanghai the demand for imports had been slack, but improvement was looked for. The pur chases of tea had been to a fair extent. Silk was slightly cheaper. Freights 4/. At Foochow and Amoy there has been nothing of importance to notice. The vessels Tom Bowline (British) and the Living. Age (American) have been wrecked on the Pratas Shoal ; both vessels tea laden, the former bound from Foochow for London, the latter from Shanghai for New York. The captains and crews have reached this, with the exception of the second officer and two men of the Tom Bowline, who were lost. His Excellency Sir John Bowring, accompanied by Messrs. H. S. Parker, G. W. Caine, and J. C. Bowring, left for Siam i n her Majesty's steamer Rattler on the 12th instant. Her Majesty's brig Grecian accompanies the Rattler. His Excellency Sir James Stirling is at present here, but it is stated that he leaves in her Majes ty's ship Winchester, for Japan, at the end of this month, to ratify the treaty previously entered into. Her Majesty's ship Sybil arrived from Singa pore on the 4th, and her Majesty's steamer Hornet yesterday. The former we hear is to join the Pa cific squadron, and also her Majesty's steamer Bar racouta, which left this for Shanghai on the 12th inst. His Imperial French Majesty's ship Sybille, 52, arrived here on the sth inst. ; 100 of her crew have been lost from dysentery. Our latest dates are, from England, January 9 ; Calcutta, February 20 ; Bombay, February 2 ; Singapore, March 2 ; Manilla, March 9 ; Sydney, January 14 ; Shanghai, March 9. Exchange on England, at Canton, 4s. 81d. ; at Shanghai, Gs. 4id. ; on India, at Canton, 227-228; at Shanghai, 304-30 G. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From, the Bombay Times.) REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS FROM MARCEE 19 TO APRIL 1. The English mail, with dates to the 25th of Feb., reached on the morning of Sunday, the 25th. In our last we noticed the opening of a Five per Cent. Loan by Government, but we were unable to state the terms en which it was opened. These have now reached us, and, with the exception that this is styled " Public Works Loan," there appears to be nothing different in this loan from that paid off last year. The subject has been much discussed during the fortnight, and we ob serve that at the other presidencies as well as here the opinion finds very general acceptance that from some unknown cause the Government of India must be em barrassed in their finances, and that the loan is the re sult of this emergency. Money continues in improved demand, and we do not look for an easier mark e t f or some time. Government securities and joi n t- stock shares are in little request, and our quotations generally conseque n tl y the prices of cotton f a b r i cs show lower figures. In the general position of our import mark e t t h ere is little to be remarked since our last circul ar ; the de pression we then had occasion to notice has i n no way been alleviated ; on the contrary, the dealers h ave shown have e a s ay s rek d ef e ut htsriraielsetro been exceed retrograded, ot•tr veryra dtdehdue,li the and very liabilities, favourabl e rate of exchange on London being the inducement to press sales, but without leading to any Extent of business. Gray shirtings 40 yards 38-inch are very heavy to move, and most descriptions are again easier in price, about 2a. per piece ; 61b. 52 reed we quote 2r. 12a. ; 71b . 56 reed, 3r. sa. ; 81b. 60 reel at 3r. 14 a to 4r. ; while in 45-inch there is less alteration in value, 91b. and up wards being in moderate request at for mer quotations, but lighter qu a liti es are d u ll. Freight—To Great Britai n had aver t d u ll appearance at one time, an d littl e was s hippi ng a t 3/ . 10s. per ton of 50 feet, b u t as p ro d uce i s i n grea t er quantity new, and tonnage mo d era t e , ra t es o f f re i g ht h ave a hardening tendency. Seeds are s hi pp i ng at 17s. 6d. ; o i l, 4/. 17s. 6d. t o Si. per t on o f 210 Imperial gallons. Fs Exchange—Since our last we have to report a fur ther advance in the rate on England, and the business done may be quoted 2s. 13d. to 2s. 11d, for credits, and 2s. IV. to 2,. lid. for documents, with a limited bush ness doing ; this afternoon, however, the tendency of the rate is downwards, bank and credit bills being rupees ad 98 s t a 2 t s . sight.lt . Ono nCalcuttaChina vv e a e s sight, and rupees 98:1 at 60 days' sight. On M dras n0 2 w 14 sight. at t quote 6o P a a , at days' THE CALCUTTA MARKET. (From the Englishman.) THURSDAY, March 22.—The Oriental is at hand, but her letters will be delivered too late to affect our markets for this mail ; by electric telegraph from Bombay we have London news to the 9th of February, which seems to hold out still less hopes of peace than before e ; but uncertainty i s the pervading feelin quently matt ers h ave not improved, g , anxistedd conse- The state of the money-market, as well as an advance in both freight and exchange, has kept all produce operations upon a very low scale ; the total of our ex.- pits; in money value, is fad declining, flow that the bulk of the indigo has been shipped. Rice, seeds, and jute do not amount to much, and our cargoes are now mainly composed of these articles. The hopes we indulged in at the date of our last as to more active business in piece goods have not been rea lized ; at first some little distrust with regard to one or two extensive dealers and the occurrence of native holy days disturbed business ; and in the following week the complete upset the money-market sustained paralyzed all operations, for, as no one could tell who might be affected, current orders were placed in abeyance, and literally everything stands still ; holders, desirous of re mitting to their constituents are pledging goods (in the bonded warehouse) to the banks for bills on London, paying interest at 12 per cent. per annum and a com mission besides ; how these goods can ever bear the bur den remains to be seen ; but the course, after all, is pro bably the best the parties can follow under so perfect a state of stagnation. Exchange—At the close of our last the tendency ap peared rather to be downward, but the rates for this mail, owing to the extreme tightness of the money market keeping buyers back, opened rather higher, and those requiring to draw were obliged to do so at ad vanced rates. Credits were early done at 2s. 14d., and document bills at 2s. I,id. The Oriental Bank drew at six months' sight at 2s. Id. We hear that parties who con sidered this rise as merely temporary took a !eau on de posit of their credit bills with a bank, at 12 per cent. inte rest and a commission on the transaction. It is so difficult to get in money from the piece goods men that there are few buyers in the market, and the banks consequently, have it all their own way; we believe the bulk of the transactions for this mail have been at 2s. IA-d. to 1$ d. for credits and 2s. lid. to 10. for document bills at six months' sight, although at closing the rates may be a trifle dearer. Treasury and Bank Post Bills are quoted at 2s. l i d. to 2s. id. On China the rate is 212 r. per 100 doll. Freights.—The rise which we advised in our last as -commencing continued during the following week; and the telegraph from Bombay reporting rice as up to 18s. created an immense demand for tonnage, which for a. day or two forced rates up probably equal to it.. per ton on some articles; but the value of money ,told against business, and rates declined again ; and at 'clos ing we think are scarcely so firm:. We quote'.for Lon don—Sugar, 41..105. to 41. 15s. ; saltpetre, nominal ; rice, 51. to 51. 2s. 6d. ; seeds, 61. to 61. ss. ; iute,,4l.. to 41. 4s. ; bides, 51. ss. ; silk and indigo, 61. ; other goods in like proportion. For Liverpool :—Rice, 41.' , 155. ; jute, 41. ; seeds, 61. ; other goods nominal. For Mau ritius, 20r. per bag. r CANTON COTTON' MARKET. HONG-KONG,' MARall 15. On business being resumed after the. China mew year (the 17th ult.) there was a better disposition ,evinced among dealers to make purchaSes, but the transactions in imports for the past month have still beefi on a 'very limited scale. The late success of the Imperialists near Canton we trust will have a beneficial effect for trade.. . Cotton--No sales reported'; \ stock about 67,000 bales. Cotton Yarn-40 bates Nos. 28-32 sold at 281 'dols. - -Shirtings—The sales have Wen about 12,000 pieces. Greye, 1 75 dole. to 225 dole.; whites; 1 95 dots, to 2 60xiols. Amoy dates are to the 26th ult., when business had scarcely been 'resumed since the holidays. The stocks of imports were large. Metals—Lead, 500 peculs sold at 8 50 dols. ; iron no sales. Rice had been as high as 2 80 dols. to 3 60 dole., but has given way to 2 40 dols. to 3 20 dols. Turkey opium 485 dols. Tea—The transactions have been very trivial, corn. Orised of three chops of Oonam congou at 19 taels to 221 taels. Two vessels on the berth for England are filling up s;owly. From Foochow two vessel's had been despatched, and one was loaded ready to leave: ' Export from Canton from July 1, 1854, to. lb. ' - March 13, 1855. ' 1 ,600,000 PP Shanghai, from JUIY 1, 1854, to March 6, 1855 ~ Foochow, from July 1, 1854, , • to February 13, 1855 . • • 64, 300, 000 Export from Canto n f rom J u l y 1 , 1853, to, lb. March 13, 1854 „ Shanghai, from July 1, 1853, to March 6, 1854 Foochow, from July 1, 1853,. to March 6, 1854 . • • 641700,000 Exchange—On England, for six months', sight bills, 4s. 80. to 4s. 84d. ; on India, ,Company's accepted. paper, 227 r. to 228 r. per 100 dols. Freights to 'England, 51. ss. • From Shanghai our adyices are to the ,9th inst. The buAiness imports and exports • had not been large, trade being temporarily affected by the interruptions of the Chinese 'new' year holidays and - the recapture of the city by the Imperialists. • Lortgclothe4The deliveries had been about 34,000 pieces in all. Greys quoted 1 dol. 30c. to 1 dol. 90c.; whites, 1 dol. 25c. to 1 dol. 90c. Woollens—No transactions. and prices nominal ;70 to 90 for Sp. stripes ; and long ells, 5 dole. 20 cents to to 5 dol. 40 cents assorted. Tea—Since the 31st of January the settlements had been 74 chops of congou, at 91ts. to 184ta.; 3 chops souchong, at Sits. to lOts.; and 35,000 packages of green tea at full rates. 1 - Silk—The market had been quiet, and arrivals from the country small. Quotations were:—No, 1 and 2 Tsatlee, 315 dots. to 320 dots.; No. 3 good, 275 dots. to 280 dots. ; inferior, 230 dots, to 250 dols.; Taysaam good and fair , 230 dots, to 240 dols. • common, 170 dots. to 210 dots. The total export of silk from China since the Ist of July is estimated at 39,900 bales. Exchange on England for 6 months' sight bills, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 5d.; on India, Company's accepted paper, 305 r. to 306 r. per $lOO, Freights to England, 4/. for tea. CHINA SHIP NEWS. ARRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. At Hong Bong.—Feb. 20, the Flying Childers, from London; Feb. 24, the Gundreda, from London ; Feb. 25, the Alverton, from London ; Feb. 25, the Nile, from Liverpool ; March 3, the Boa Pere (French) from Cardiff. At Shanghai.—Feb. 7, the Countess of Seafield, from London ; Feb. 10, the Daniel Grant, from Liverpool ; Feb. 11, the Regina, from Cardiff ; Feb. 24, the Tala vera, from Liverpool ; March 1, the Lochnagar, from London ; March 5, the John Dugdale, from London. DEPARTURES FOR GREAT BRITAIN. Whampoa, Feb. 13.—The Achilles, for London. Foochow, Jan. 27.—The Lady Agnes Duff, for the Clyde ; and the Martin Friederich (Prussian), for London. Shanghai.—Jan. 31, the Fortitude and the Joseph Fletcher, for London ; Feb. 8, the Ann, Port Jackson, and the Star of the East, for London ; Feb. 9, the Nightingale (American), for London ; Feb. 13, the Skimmer of the Seas, for London ; Feb. 14, the Wild Flower, for Liverpool ; March 1, the Mary Montague, for London ; March 9, the Rapid (American), for London. SHIPS Or WAR. At Hong Kong. —Her Majesty's ships the Winches ter and the Sybille ; her Majesty's steamers the Race horse, the Hornet, and the Styx ; French frigate the Sybille ; United States' frigate the Macedonian ; United States' steamers the Vincennes and the John Hancock ; and the United States' schooner the Fenimore Cooper. At Macao.—Portuguese corvette Dom Joas L At Whampoa.—Her Majesty's ship the Spartan. At Canton.—Her Majesty's ship Comus ; United States' steamers the Queen and the J. P. Kennedy. At Foochow—Her Majesty's brig the Bittern. At Shanghai—Her Majesty's steamers the Encounter and the Barracouta ; French steamers the Jeanne d'Arc and the Colbert ; United States' steamer the Vandalia. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 21. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bengal arrived at Suez from Calcutta on the 18th inst., with 186 passengers, who proceed this day to Europe by two English steamers, one French, and one Austrian steamer. Said Pacha, the Viceroy, is still marching about the country with a large number of troops, who create great distress at some of the towns by arriv ing there before preparations have been made for provisioning them. His Highness is now on his way to Mariout, a small place to the westward of Alexandria, to which he is proceeding by the desert to the south of Lake Mareotis. The Sultan having made a fresh demand upon Said Pacha for troops and money for the war with Russia, the poor inhabitants are to be subjected to further taxes and levies of men. Sir Henry Ward, the new Governor of Ceylon, arrived here from Corfu on the 16th, and proceeds to his post from Suez by the Bengal on the 22d. The French Ambassador to Persia, M.de Bouree, having obtained the necessary sanction, left Suez for Bushire in the Persian Gulf, on the 13th inst., in the Hon. East India Company's steamer Vic toria. M. de Bouree was expecting a French steamer to arrive at Suez to convey him to the Persian Gulf, but she has not made her appearance. The 12th Lancers left Cairo on the 17th inst., and are expected to arrive here about the 30th inst., when they will embark for the Crimea in steamers which are t o come h ere f or th e pur pose of conveying them to the seat of war. The last detachment of the 10th Hussars, cum: prising 9 officers, 168 troopers, and 224 horses/ left Alexandri a i n th e T re nt on the 12th which sailed2th inst. The entire regim en t o f the 10th Hussars, from Alexandria in the Etna, troopers, and 804 horses. Himalaya, and Trent, consisted of 27 officers, 7 Lieutenant Aston,who was with o an attack of fever, died 6 f 7 the Himalaya, landed here very the European hospital. on the 13th inst. fin the accompanied by the, The °- • cl hoar® QA the 20th, Ruci gr. 0 cower, Amlre ?.et Pil permi T D-I A (From the Times correspondent's letter , dated April 2.) Tile" most important piece - of intelligence that has reached .Bombay from the North- West Frontier during the past fortnight is the meeting of Sirdar :Gholarn Ryder. Khan • the son and ambassado r o f _Lost Mahonamed, with Mr. J. Lawrence, the chief commissithaer:of the Punjab." Mr. Lawrence reached Peshawur on the 14th of last month, and waited there some daYs for' the Sirdar. This unexpected delay in the arrival'of the Affghan Chief gave rise to,various rumours Peshawur, and it was at last currently reported that he had been stopped in the pass by the Khyberees, plundered of the presents he was bringing down for Mr. Lawrence, and sent back to Jellalabad, the mountaineers declaring that they would not.permit the Dost to enter into a treaty :With the Feringhee. Kafirs, This story obtained Credence the more readily from the known. cha racter of the ' Khyberees,', and . also from the apprehensions they might naturally be expected to entertain from the establishment of friendly relations between neighbmirs sopecUliarly situated with rogalih to themselVes as the Ameer of Cabul and the British Government. However all,fea7; jo;far at least as 'regarded the compulsory return of the embassy to Affgh an i s t an were set at vest ; by the appearance on the 17,th'of ilyder Khan and his retinue at Hurree Singles'" thanah," or on . tpost. This spot is described as being just with- P in our, boundary, and close to Jarnrood, a town :near the, eastern, end ;of the Khyber. Captain 13,arr"s troep.of f horse artillery were there ta meet 'bun; and fired a . saltite of 17 guns. Her Majesty's ; Regiment Was'also on , the ground, and the Ist.lrregular'Cav r alrY went out nearly as far as the Khyber to escort •hiniin.. On the morning of the 19th his interview with. Mr. Lawrence took 'place. There was a considerable military display, two Native Infantry Regiments being present, in addi tion to the troops mentioned above. The Sirdar is described as an immense man, with a fine black beard. He was attended by a large retinue, many, of whom are said.te;have ,worn - English •shakos and plumes,, a 44. regimentals,• and to have been riding jin dragoon saddles. ' The result of the con ference is, not yet known, but every confidence is placed in the sincerity of the' Dost, and no doubt is' entertained of a:favourable result. Meanwhile the Peshawur frontier continues in a very disturbed state. Operations have been undortaken against the Bussee Khel in revenge for their murderous attack on Lieutenant Hamilton's workmen at Buddebeer. It is not easy to "et at these tribes in their mountain fastnesses, but on two occasions some loss has been inflicted on them in men and cattle. On the 23d of February Lieu tenant Tyrwhitt, commanding a fort near the mouth of the Kohat Pass, about 20 miles from Peshawur, ma d e a sp i r it e d dash into the hills with some 50 of the 14th Irregular Cavalry and as many sepoys of the 9th Native Infantry, and, taking the Bussee Khel by surprise, burnt several villages and woun d e d some half-dozen of the enemy. The alarm soon spreading Mr. Tyr whitt retired in good order, the mountaineers, though far superior in number, never daring to close with him. On another occasion a foray was made by a small force commanded by Major Eld, of the 9th Native Infantry, under the direction of Captain James, the deputy com missioner, which, by lying in ambush all night in a deep uullah, captured, and returned in triumph with upwards of 1,000 head of cattle. These skir mishings, however, though sufficiently exasperat ing to both parties, do little or nothing towards permanently quieting the frontier. But a force has been assembled at Peshawur, from which great things are expected. It has been placed under the command of Colonel Craigie, and consists of four mountain train guns with a company of Artillery, the 20th Native Infantry, four companies of the 4th, and three of the 9th, and one squadron of the 16th Irregular cavalry. Major Irregular was going to Meeranzie with Brigadier Chamberlain's force at the end of March, and Captain James was to remain in charge of the district during his absence. In Cashmere the disagreements between Gho lab Singli and his nephew, Juwahir Singh, are re ported to have led to several passages of arms be tween the parties. Juwahir Singh is at Lahore for the purpose it is supposed of consulting the British authorities. The 14th Light Dragoons were at Mhow, in Malwa, on the 14th of last month ; thence to Poona are 28 marches, so the regiment may be expected to reach the cantonments at Kirkee by the middle of this month. They muster about 700 sabres, and are ready and anxious to follow their comrades of the 10th and 12th to the Crimea. It is probable that before despatching them to the seat of war the stud-bred horses on which the regiment is at pre sent mounted would be exchanged for Arabs, which are easily obtainable in this presidency, and, in the opinion I believe of all officers who have served in India, are far superior to the country horses as chargers. 'While writing . the above, I have heard of the arrival of the steam-frigate Ajdaha, from Bushire, after conveying thither from Suez Mr. Murray, our new Ambassador to Persia. The news she brings is important. It is probab]e that amicable rela tions will not much longer be maintained between the British and the Court of Teheran. The Shah makes no secret of his preference for an alliance with Russia, which offers him protection, indemnity, and aggrandisement, and which, moreover, has a con siderable force upon his frontier. Mr. Murray lingered at Bagdad—having chosen that route rather than the more exposed one by Ispahan and Shiraz, which was obst ruc t e d b y snow—for several days, hoping to hear of some decided success in the Crimea with which to counteract the influence of the very astute diplomatist who represents Russia at Teheran. Disappointed in this hope, he quitted Bagdad for the Persian capital a few days, it is believed, before the Ajdaha left Bushire. Meanwhile altercations were daily becoming more bitter, and the estrangement more complete be tween the Shah and our Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Thomson, and on the day the Ajdaha sailed a ru- mour was current—though probably not deserving of much credit—that the British flag was struck at Teheran. Mr. Murray had been received by the Turks with salut , ..3 and other marks of honour. But the Persian nobleman, who commands the part of the coast near Bushire, instead of himself meeting our ambassador on his landing merely sent his son, with a request that Mr. Murray would accompany him to his (the Governor's) tent. This offer was declined as au intentional slight, of which the Governor's subsequent intentions have not removed the effect. Sir Henry Somerset was sworn in, on the 26th ult., as Commander-in-chief and second member of Council, and took his seat accordingly. His Ex cellency left for the Hills two days later. The bishop has also gone to the Hills, after visiting Kurrachee and consecrating a church there. L r,l Elpliinstone and staff leave forMahablesh wur on the 9th. The Governor-General and Lady S usan Ram say reached Ootacamundlll the Neilgherriee on the -- a r PRICE SD. will con sec rate the new English church of Alexan dria on the 25th. His lordship also holds a confir mation dm ring his visit. The A .usi :man steamer, which leaves to-day, tak e s to Triesi e .55 young Abyssinians and negroes who have be( m collected .in the upper country by two Roman Oat holic priests for the purpose of being educated in Italy as missionaries. The usl ial fighting among the Latin and Greek pil grims too k i place at Jerusalem on Easter Sunday, and Turkish soldiers had to be stationed within the Holy Sepal( !ire to prese rve or d er. The Duke and Duchess de, Brabant and several travellers who were at J era salem received the extraordinary pri vilege of visi ting the Mosque of Omar, the sit e o f the Temple, which the Mahomedans hold to b e so sacred thA until this occasion all Christians were most r>4 gorously excluded from it. The Pasha of Jerusalem , to protect the visitors from annoy ance, had a:11 the guards of the temple and the Mahomedarr devotees who reside there put under arrest during the time of their visit. One fanatic, however, es , :aped from custody and signified his disapprobatic m of the sacrilege by loud shrieks. The mosque :is a most gorgeous edifice, built in the octagon form , covered with coloured tiles, and the dome bears marks of having been gilt. In the centre is a large rock, which is railed in, and con sidered very holy, and underneath there is a cham ber where they show the tombs of Solomon, Elias, and Abraham. The number of Christians who went in was very large ; they were all very orderly, and seemed much impressed with the holiness of the ground on which they stood. Prices of produce are falling, and little business is done on account of the uncertainty of the result of the conferences at Vienna. .Freights have re *Ad T to 7s. per .quarter, Iv • -99' piastres per pound sterling,. ~ ~ - ' - v - -- _--'-' - ---~ NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE✓, The Caledonia, 120, has been removed from Hamoaze to the dockyard in Devonport, to be fitted as an hospital ship. The Conqueror 100, which is to b e l aunc h e d at D evon port on Wednesday afternoon, is of the following dimen sions 'ft. in. Length 240 0 Keel for tonnage 204 11 Extreme breadth - 55 4 Depth in. hold 25 5 Burden 3,283 73.94 tons. A court-martial will assemble this day on board the flag-ship Impregnable, 104, in Hamoaze, to try Com mander Hawker and Mr. E. J. Thcker, master, for ranning'the steam-ship Hecla, 6, asho're at Gibraltar. The steam-vessel Avon left Plymouth on Saturday for the eastward with those seamen belonging to the, Trafalgar and other ships whose leave of absence has ex pired. • • - A large three-masted steamer was off Plymouth on Saturday morning. She was reported as being 70 days from the Cape of Good Hope: The Bpxer gun-boat went down the river on Friday to try her engines. On reaching the measured mile it was found that she made 207 revolutions per' minute, with a pressure of 631 b. on the square inch, and a speed of 10 . 1 knots with the tid e , an d 9 k nots against the tide. After her trial she came hack to Woolwich to take on board her ammunition, previous to her departure. APPOINTMENTS. Commander John, R. Woodriff, to' be agent for trans ports. Chaplain J. W. Grimes, to the Magicienne. Paymaster Thomas W. W. Spear, from the Horatio, to the Childers. .• • Assistant-Paymaster H. Millett, to the Horatio. ' Acting Second' Masters—J. S. Compfon, to the Ceti: taur ' • T. E. B. Boy co tt,- t o t h e E xmouth ; T. B. Dob. bin, to the Cornwallis. • Temporary Clerk Henry Boome, to the Duke of Wel- I ingfon. Masters - 'Assistanto.--H. J, Stanley,.,to the Centaur;. H. 0. G. Stroriach,' to the Childers ; .C.'E:Neve, to the' Exroouth ; :W. J. F. Butcher, to the Hawke ; J.' P. M`Ewen, to the Hastings ;J. F. Chubb, to the •;Corn - wallis bo, ; A. H. Otter, t o the Russell; E. C. A bb ott, to • the• Orion; G. E. G. Jackson, to the 'Neptune. • Clerks - Assistants.—Herbert B. Williams, to the Cal- " 1 cutta - ; Thomas Elliott, t o th e Fisgard. for MAIL FOR THE CRIMEA. This evening mails for her Majesty's troops in Greecs.l Turkey, and the Crimea; the fleet, and vessels engaged in the tlranspo4 service in:thei3lack Sea, and the medi- F r. cal and surgical staff, and sick and wounded at, Scutari. and-Smyrna hospitals, w ill b e • d espatc h e d v i a France.' 216 Supplementary mails for the,abovementpned places, to " "be forwarded by the same routd; will. be, despatched to morrow morning. Letters must be prepaid. LATEST NEWS FROM MALTA. A letter fro m M a lt a . d a t e d t h e 21st of April, says : " On Thursday l as t th e G ree k pr i ze Klissova was sold by public au c ti on , an d rea li se d 7 851, She was purchased by the house of S e i c l Lna an d S ons, and at her full value. The Klissova was a p r i ze to th e R etr ib ution steam-fri gate, was built in the year 1847, at Patras, and was of the burden of 186 tons. She had Russians on board, and hospital stores. On Tuesday next, the Russian brig Erinina, a prize to the French frigate Descartes, sailing in company with the Retribution and Niger, is adver tised for sale, together with her full cargo of salt, in a separate lot. The Ermina was built at Yalta in 1847, and is of nearly 130 tons' burden. The Klissova's stores (medical) will be sold during the week. "The following arrivals of passengers and ships have taken place : "19111.—Jeune Fannyfrom Marseilles, with 20 horses and 20 troops (French). " 20th. --The Rockliff, No. 130, Duncan master, from Constantinople ; Captain Harrison, 63d ; Lieutenant Mirehouse, 71st ; Dr. Johnson and 114 invalids of dif ferent corps. The William Becket, No. 204, with beds, &c., for the Crimea. The Enniskillen, Johnson master, from Marseilles, with shot, &c. ; Captain Brivans, Capt. Vanlay, 17 officers and 22 troops. The Ocean Herald, American, engaged by the French, with ammunition, shells, &c., 182 horses ; Captain Martin, 8 officers, and 151 French troops. The Scamander Downes, from Con stantinople, Mr. Kennet 179, French soldiers bound to Vendres and Toulon, for troops. The Colombo Penin sular and Oriental Copapany, Captain R. Methven, from Constantinople, will Rave to-day for Toulon with French troops." Tile subjoined naval and military news is derived from Malta letters to the 24th inst.:— " On the afternoon of the 21st inst. arrived the steam ship Gottenburg, from the East, with the following pas sengers :—Lieutenant Echalaz, 55th ; Captain Newdi gate, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade ; Quartermaster Wat son, Veterinary Surgeon Dean, Lieutenant Williamson, Royal Artillery ; Staff-Assistant Surgeon Dickson. Mrs. Glazbrook, four soldiers, and five nurses. " On the 23d, the Independente, from Gibraltar, with 86 horses for the Crimea. " Per Philippe Auguste, from Marseilles, Captain Whitehead, East Kent Militia. "On the 23d, the Camilla, Royal yacht schooner, Captain Wheeler, from Constantinople. "The Clyde screw steamer, No. 145, Captain Mao neil, from Constantinople. " The Pactolus screw steamer, Captain Mille, from Marseilles. Count St. Jean d'Angely, Commandant Robinet ; passengers, Lieut.-Gen. Monsieur D'Authier, Captain Villiers ; Lege Chef de Bataillon ; Colonel de Vaudrimez, Lieut.-Colonel de Verely, Captains Andoine and Lamer, Adjutants Antonini and Goutel ; M. de Bonne Chose, Mr. Claris, 48 men, 42 horses. 26 mules. "On the 23d, the Alma, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship from Portsmouth-1,031 rank and file, 27 officers, 14 servants, 13 horses. "The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Alma, under the command of Mr. R. W. Evans, arrived at Malta at 4 p.m. on the 23d inst., with reinforcements for the Crimea, consisting of draughts for the three regiments of the Guards, amounting to 1,032 rank and file, exclusive of officers, under the immediate command of Colonel Drummond, of the Coldstream& This rein forcement will nearly, if not quite double the effective strength of the division in the Crimea. Among the officers (the list will be found below) are two who have been already engaged in the war—viz.: Lieutenant-Col. Hepburn and Captain Astley, both of whom were wounded at Alma. "Colonel Drummond, Lieutenant-Colonel Cocks, and Captain Thelluson, were also out before in Bulgaria, but returned to England on promotion or from sickness. " The men are all young, and not long in the service —some of them having entered three or four months only. They are a fine-looking body, and during the voyage conducted i themselves in a highly creditable manner. " Two died on the passage from disease of the heart, and were buried at sea on Sunday. " The Alma, which left Portsmouth on the evening of the 13th, was nine and a-half days on her passage. From Lisbon, a distance of 1,350 miles, she had encoun tered a succession of stronghead winds, which materially retarded her. To Gibraltar her a vera g e speed was 10 knots, and from that port nine, against the unfavourable weather she encountered after passing the Rock. " The following officers arrived:— " Grenadier Guards.—Lieutenant -Colonel Wynyard ; Captains Digby and the lion. W. Quinn ; Lieutenants ; the Earl of Carrick and Malet : and 414 rank and file . " Coldstream Guards. —Colonel Drummond ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Cocks ;- Captain Thelluson ; Lieute nants Lane and Adair ; and 307 rank a nd file . " Scots Fusilier Guards. — Lieut. - Colonel Ilepb urn Captain Astley ; Lieutenants Campbell, II and Moncrieff ; a nd 309 rank and ell, file. 01.1. IlaY) - - - ` ‘" 25 4 0: I :t h h F Foot—Captain Dowbiggen ; 1. soldier. Foot—Major Berdmore. " Rifle Brigade—Lieutenants Baillie and Woodford ; oot—Captain Arbuckle. Ensigns Eccles and Playne ; Staff -Surgeons Hadley, M'Arthur, and Coates (acting) ; Rev. IVjr• Parker. " Turkish Contingent—Major Carruthers and Captain Mason. 14 servants, 1 woman, 13 horses. " Oil the 24th the Great Britain, Q Co cltr , ray num I ✓" <~' w ith the East rent Militia and draughts for Malta, ar rived at that island :—Colonel Brockman, Lie utenant. Colonel Dering (Major) ; Captains Pennefath!r, Castle, Kebble, and Mount ; Lieutenants Inverarity, Zaba, Wilson, Wimberly, and Grey ; Ensigns Fraser, HaF:el dine, 13311, Schlotel, Howell, and Paul ; Adjutatrt-Cap tain Whitehead (previously arrived) ; Quartermaster R. Jones ; Surgeon W. R. Curtis ; Assistant-Surgeon Braidley, Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Jones, two children, Mrs. Willman, and three children, 594 rank and file ; 49 women, 42 children, of East Kent Militia. "Ist F oot —Captain Carlyon ; Lieutenants Brady, Low, and Oakes; Ensigns Heywood and Watson; 130 men, 2 women, and 3 children. "4th—Captain Wilby ; Lieutenants Elliott, Constables Breton, and George ; 128 rank and file. "18th—Major Call ; Captains Ward and Graves; Lieutenants Cottee ; 127 P rank aocklinnd gtfile on, Willford, and Ki ng ; E nsign "28th—Captain Garston, Lieutenants Turner and Smyth, 125 rank and file. " 38th —Captain Daniel, Lieutenants Snell and Hume Ensigns Stanfeld and Wilkie, 125 rank and file. , "44th--Captains Green and Mansfield, Lieutenant Kendall, Ensigns Pigot and Raymond, 128 rank and file." THE FLOATING BATTERIES AND MORTARS- Rear -Admiral Berkeley, C.D., and Sir Robert Peel paid a visit to Woolwich Dockyard on Saturday, and inspected the iron cased floating batteries, and the mor tar-vessels fitting at that port. One of the batteries is in a dock, and another is in the basin. Their lordships minutely inspected the battery in the basin. Of the mortar-vessels the seven ordered to the Crimea had all their mortars fitted by Saturday night. They are all completed on the plan of Captain Julius Roberts, R.M.A., but for some unexplained reason are some 40 tons burden less than the vessels built for the old bed principle. The mortars (5 tons weight each) in the orishow down the apparatus look very snug, and turned the vessel, h vvards Perpendicularly into a well made is be badly baallaadst p e d a c k b ed Who with m stores, o ai3 the vessels g will p ta not Wilcox, of the Odin convey v t e h d e these , was also in the dockyard, is to veie:seeelasyvtoortSheinbeaestopodl aefffiteeriesnueffiy.cienTto-tdriaa3! has it is expected that they will talcs:in their stores of shells &c., and in the course of the weekn theywillall be de: snatched. Admiral Earl Talbot, C. 13 , Lord George Lennox, Captain W. 11. Henderson, C. 13. Coact Guard), and Mr. Stafford, l mptroller of the the numerous visitors on S turd P., were amongst nottrsarcv - 71 , 477,--- 4 -- V ,,, c4 9 .A l l44o9rAusiab-ka ARRIVAL OF THE VICTORIA: Sea, 'Malta, The screw steam transport Victoria,No. 72, Capt. M.J. Lay, arrived at Southampton from tb6l3lack and Gibraltar, on Saturday evening. , with left the latter port on the evening of the 20th inst., iay a lid s f rom the garrison at Gibraltar, in charge of Assistantr,Surgeon J. Scott. The Tictoria -, has on board Lieut. Reetham, 92 ( 1- Highlanders ; and 51.'nfen, 8 women; andl4 children. This Vessel , hai been , engaged .in the transport service during the.paSt 12 'nionths and,.besides the conveyance of troops.stores, &c., from -po r ti,i n th e M e dit erranean and Black -S ea to Balliva; has rendered valuable assiSt• ante by towing sailing' transport vessels td,tbeir differ entplaces of destination. " During the, great gale on the 14th of November'.laSt., the Victoria received.damage, and her rudder 'was almost entirely carrieeiway. " For this reason, as well as requiring a thorOtigh';:refit, she has been ordered. to • England. 'She reached Gibraltar from Malta in ballast. On the ,12,t1a ;iiist.;' , the ma- Clainery_was partially _disabledrpy .the, , bottom of one Of the cylinders being . bl own out: 'Since leaving Gibraltar, the ,Victoria passed, on the 20th instant,' the steam ship , Tynemouth;' on: -'the' , 21St spoke' the brig Favourite, of Marseilles ; on the 22d exchanged colours with the English brig Stipio, and the Swedish barque Hedwig Sophia ; and on - the 23d, inst. also exchanged colonrs with the English brig Lebanon and the English schoorier John Parden. The Victoria passed the Penin sular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Iberia, wife. the Peninsular mails, entering Gibraltar harbour, on the evening of the 20th inst. The ViCtoria was ordered di rect to Southampton, it was presumed — by those on board for the purpose of landing,her, invalids,•hut on her , arrival' at that -port, "Routine"` ; required that orders be first received from head-q'uarters for the dis posal 4f her freight. -. Up to last evening directions from head-qUarters had not been received;',and the vessel re mained in Southampton .river: Forttutiately;'llOwever, there are no prgent,cases on, board,; thad it belt!' other- • ;wise the process would, nevertheless;; have been ,g67ne through. ',.Orders will doubtless be received to send the. • ship back to - ,Portsmonth, but; had, tipe I r an , truited.With a -:discietionary . Rani" or the triooPs have been Aanded •on .the evening ,of.jh r oval, ' A aci, , • ' sent off by train to the militaryibiospital atyorte ea, - - .; m - AR ' r • • , • Capiaiii:Glia's!.9,potinder'fielo-battery;4d battalion )yal Artill e ern-eFalbarktd. atWOolwich on Saturday, on 6rd 11 16 - oitrallarsteam transport ship, for.the , Crimea. he Enieka,.Viitlient 300 troops Of . the'2d Toot and h Raflesfon , boar,d,' sailed from Queenstown on Friday the!Cape of Goad Hope. , The. men, were in _good - loudly 'on their departure. The detachment of,artiltery.statipne,d in Athlone, under .euteilant Kay, have received"the:route to jo4a the re mainder :• of tho . confotty' in' tie 'Crimea, and. eft on iday~'another detachm en t o f th e C omm i ssariat drivers, con -111, nf l'4l tan' to4thei. with' three sup er i n t en d ents r) I 'I in 1 siv i sub-suPerintendents, under the comniand .:rintendent -Dace°, passed through. Cork on Friday, • and departed in the Prince Arthur for Queenstown, to embark on board the Zebra for the seat of war. The men, who are a fine healthy-looking corps, seemed to be in excellent spirits, and cheered in hearty response to the farewells of the crowd. _... _ 4 (TAE ABOLITION OF CHURCH -RATER.-On Saturday Sir W. Clay's bill to abolish church-rates in England and \Vales, except under local acts, was printed. It con tains eight clauses. Churchwardens may receive volun tary contributions for the purposes of the parochial church. Payment is to be made for two-thirds of the sittings (and the !Roney may be recovered - as a debt), and the other third to be free sittings. The preamble states that church-rates have for some years ceased to be made or collected in many parishes, and in other parishes, ,where levied, they have given rise to litigation and ill feeling. COLONEL SIETHORP.—A few nights ago the officers of the Royal South Lincoln Militia, now quartered at Portsmouth, invited Col. Sibthorp, M.P., to a dinner, after which the lieutenant-colonel, in the name of the officers of the regiment, presented to him a large and costly portrait of himself, mounted on his favourite grey charger, as some acknowledgment of the great liberality and untiring zeal which their gallant colonel bad at all times manifested towards the regiment under his com mand. We understand that it is the intention of the colonel to have the picture lithographed, and to present a copy to each of his officers. [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— MOM'S. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Roya Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them —of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibitigai, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerfuMaistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and to ur i s t s . O pera , race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—Now Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, pr o d uced. eßneaibnlgesodfetabfe personssame public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing h as ear the di s s k ti i n n e , lbs A lbemarle -street distinctly n a o t t al perceptible urehannoc i sess i t t ance that possibly could be desired. 3, Hotel. Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York h ave been in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords 9 all the assist -1 Afany thousand cures ,. . [ADVERTISEMENT,— . ~, De mons Reva • effected without medicine, by Du .azr p v p a , nervous, bilious, and liver complai nt s,i2._rom the Dowager quote a few :—Cure No. 52 6 " Rosstrevor, County of Down, Countess of C a stlestuart.- 854. _ B ar ry's excellent Revalenta Ara lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion e ( 3opwsmag si e / yr c c c i a : s us t n ir t.e t s i smr un oef . nervousness and irritabilit y Ireland, 9th December, 1854 in the interest of suffering hu- Castlestuart feels induced, Du after all medicines had failed, m o bn :f i a ca n an i Ft indiction, LrbYA 1 yeashas ff to re l 8 i,enadt cured inh bile, standing. her, ni e a a t This b e Food deserves anconsidered considera t Curerhe e a l c N o i t i rto i fi o.dm i d 7l nn. ble ssing. uf Lord Stuart de benefit f Oi o n i fq a du . y l " ..Z e -- e c w ., :d . l2, r h s f b roe m c d h te e hri e e r v f e uily geho a tn n s s ui w doe e nr r ae. d bilh : 0 Fa7tdl;orisde_the publication of Decics ' — Thev i ale a n y t e a A pu ra b b li i o ca to Bosomure No. 32,836.—Fr0m which rendered Yile and left arm, and ge sive nervousness, with painsium k neral debility, ttyihiooi Barry's s Venerabler e s l l n v e e s . — a ns(' tArchdeacon ecoiefs.,, "Three years exces bee n radically removed b D my life very miserable, has —Alex. Stuart, Archde acon y u Barry's b ealth-restoring Food. 4,208.—" Ei (Tilt of Ross Skibereen." Cure No. years' dyspepsia. nervousness debility, with cr amps. spas, , tually rcmoved h s pasms and nausea, have been effec short time.— pc y -Du Barry's delicious Food in a very- Norfolk." _, v. John W. Playa, 'indescribableßecto Care No. 51,416.—" Fifty years agony from dyspepzia,, nervousnes s , asthma, cough, consti pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and v.°. mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Excl. — Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,906. —Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene ral d e bilit y have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Fool —James Potter, Athol-street, Perth '—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with . ftnagi s a" Mons —llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., 11 ' ~ 1 41 0 ii, , 336 ': super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; Mb., 228, i t of The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, oii reclP _ post office order. Barry du Barry and C°•, 77, Re gent- street, London ; Fortnum, a nd Co.,cpurve ors Mason, at 68, 0 . y o rlllllll • 60 her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly;• also 451 Strand •63 and • , l5O Gracechurch-street; 330 and , ioh , Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-erm ; , Oapside ; 213 all 04, Upperßakorltrods d w