The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-14 00:00:00

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' '' ''. 41. - ; our . .,,,,... , 1"— :.., c s ' ...,.' .. .. '"ilef' - - - -uriii.' ", - 1 rcti , -- /r .. M* ,- 0 --, . .... ,, ‘ ~ _ • • ~,,, ..# , ; I , •#, s N- \--- --- :. 64 '' 1 4a", 2) '-' ..' ' .., ..,,' .. 7 "''' ' - /4° • ' ' '''' ' , ,g.._ ~..,4 : t• 4•/ r ,l. ------L . , - Eu . .-453 ~. r 04, . . ,„ th,r, . .4 , • .0,110 - 1 _ _ 4 ,...t. ' .-"•' 1 ...., . / 1 . . . .., G _, ' 1,~ 7) 4 A 4„, ~~I~L . .~: ~~ Ili mote? grimm As Nuat ry„it "wow,. e es * 0 4iioiY, la. 'the VieViiill7( it,,apeiontitnrst HiTues Pkcadlll;day Thursday, and Saturday. at 3 o'cleek.— p.. i Red irsaf'4 pritbotl` PA.TRIOTIC FUND.- 7 —The Entire bj,72f the POSTis F OF und. FICE LONDON DIRECTORY for °vet: to ti A,. zE to DIRECTORS of the ROYAL BRITISH Iti,t P of are rePared to receive Applications for their New !itittic`ft,komder the provisions of their Supplements l ,at l ui ted bY the Crown. A ppllcal ions to be made, with h~ 12g Readad Office, No. 16, Tokenhonse-yard, or at the Str and; 77, Bridge-road, Lambeth t 97, Goswell-road, 11,4 11 Sc'ut h aftesbury-ter race . Victoria-street. Phnlics ; 60, 11 Iark; and 32, Regent-circus, lice:Willy. I NNE En t sh S 1855. CAERON, General Manager. Qatilt, 27th F e b M 44 a v. -NTIC' TELEGRAPH. 1 2 01,i LONDON OFFICES Rr oad-street (Ma doors from the Royal Evehange.) tt End , Charlug-cross (opposite the statue.) li the --u nicailon by underground wires with the prindpa Twenty Words, including delivery, and address not „. °l nee• 2 Exch ange -b u ildi ngs • •,.. •• •• •. • 7 2s. 6d. i k •,', 0 ,Exchange -arcade Rh , 0 22. English-street ' Is. Od. Shim • 101 N street .. ••• • • • ......... .• • 4.....,„ • eIV - "iorgOw, 0111ce, 18, E schange-square ••• • • • .• .• C 4s. Od. Ore 0 Cathcart-square.. . unifries 1114 , h-grest -- /, , • 0 0 ... • rps. Cd. il ublin 23. C llege-green t .. ••• • .... i b , ~ o Is. Od. n , C ori I, Dones„al r ; • ' b ort, ' I , ' , Pembroke•street } 7s. Gd. 1 ‘ l4o ellStotsu,,, The Quay •••••••—•• - - *1 0; . .. EDWARD B. BRIGIIT, Secretary. 1410 114 - 1 4 t , . (late Cholera) ORPHAN HOME, k s qte m t , u atb-common. Instituted 1849. Tit t ',,,,TlNG will be held at the HA V OVE lt-SQUARE lc„'„I NY NEXT, March 15, at One o'clock ; 0 " u uATT, Esti:, if .P. for Southwark, in the Chair. ere2 .an Girls have been and al now in •the Home. 41, 4 ete(.l last November in consequence of the liberal j; bl ,.. th ! at churches and chapels in various parts of the i r m tendi n ' IV of thanksgiving for the harvest. Clergymen 1 4 ,` , , k r f.to send their collections on the approaching 'Fast 'on, will be furnished with all particulars on applica 'ltth, u ° , r trY Secretaries, the Rev. Joseph Brosn, Rector of : 1 - 4 1 t, S t. `"ek friars-road, and the Rev. It Whittington, Chap trY be Paul's Churchyard, to wborn collections and subscnp 00,4tia Seale ; or to Messrs. Dalto , Ilatchatds, Nisbets, ` 41(.11 e leYs ; also to the account of the National Orphan 41, Treasurer a ". Westminster Bank, Lothbury.—Hem y Kings- • SIONAL RUBBER.—Thomas Barter "al 's et t , enfant at Mr. O. A. Walker's Medical Bath tritiNtiatoiffers his Services to Invalids as Medical Runner, in ,snl, contracted joints, certain forms of paralysis, e' le , ,itiss of muscular power, and any other ailment-er ( 1 3 , for which such attendance ma Barter required. J °hn-street, Goldea-square. Mrs. attends oi oh 4 AIL w " A zi.,PARTMENT, NORTH LONDON ki;,7 4 ,th ..—llighbury and Kingsland Depots.—Hetton's t & 4,4 best House Coals in the world, are brought to the Vieft:,, l way at Poplar by new screw steamers—Cochrane, / ',,for th ". s o, and the Northumberland, 650 tons; chartered snclet — ....7deDots, and delivered thoroughly screened, to any within 48 hours after the receipt of order, at 265. per 111.," be addressed to Lea and Co, Chief Offices, Railway ,411retTOY. Islington, or Kingsland. Terms, cash, on or [ l 4 4,,,ANt. d i"-ctN DR. KAHN'S GRAND t ostr ' ry itre ,-cAL MUSETDI at the extensive Premises, A4Deei a i l l , Leicester-square, recently rebuilt mid de ll. Y for that Purpose. NEW MODELS, NEW o „__ and NEW LECTURES, the latter by (for Gentlemen only) daily' from ba f-past 11 C ll eetu r ,„ " 10. Admission, is. A descriptive catalogue, .', IC on the most interesting branches of Physiology Catr,. ustrated with numerous engravings ; price 6d., by 4 1 ,-zttx,, ,fll).ky -1- ,.5 1 CASINO, ARGYLL ROO AS.— Ai vi , ar c k 12th, 1855.—During the course of this week t will be gi c y r e u d bi b n y i. L W aur l e t nt's . Or t c , hesga ver anic,ee Ve e ri n i, an Wogen, Strauss ' . Ku a all z - e K s Ugerl i . S . tr e fu a ss • prr t ;;;, 4 YLaurent, with Variations tor all the kel'o; n 5 .1. 8; Quadrilles: M. S. (Ist time), Bergmann ; 4 .I, k '4.10 tt. eheteau ; Le Comte Ory, Jullien ; the nigh tt,." (st chottisce, La Guirlande N. Bousquet ; Polkas: r o ne) S , Pilado; h La Musette, Matthieu ; Carolina, A. ;ti rt "tert x haves, H. Laurent; the Wellington, Streather; , 1 e% 61 .k1i i r ; r ess, T. Browne. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. 'Elti Ai tory u ch rreation relative to music to be obtained at the nder the orchestra. Doors open at. Eight ; t.-- Admission, One Shilling. ?tt , 111 . A 4 4Cie ce'k t ,R, protected by Royal Letters de FE l 'egland, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole e~ and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. to , 4,, TRIESEHAR, No. I, 'eibe r 'et ation. Spertnatorrhosa. and Exhaustion of th• g ete n „Pers,: r islng from excesses accident, or climate "nee who are prevented entering the married state by it, I , early errors it is invaluable. th e , TRIESEMAII, No. 2, space of three days, completely and entirel3 ktkg he irtion n 7 01 those Disorders' which Canty' and Cubebs of h ti o l u e ght an antidote for, to the ruin of the health population. 1,8! °an t , TRIESEMAR, No. 3, 4 4,1' 1 3' ti„ n „ e ntal Remedy for that class of Disorders, which jirip , Ildish physician treats with Mercury, to the in action of the patient's constitution , and which all the e World cannot remove. e• 1 . 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, t ,th e:r eating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table 0 ti n c 4s e being d a'es at I leach, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ikl,' o sB , as achniulttered Ipe Laileniand, oux, Sit he had Wholesale and Retail In London of Johnston, 68, ~I ; it. liv. it n n g d h c a, %, na_rord-..treo ! - and iaanger. An, Ox- Market-st reet, Manchester ; bookseller, . L k b ‘ r 3'. bookseller, I;ea r r i't ' N i n Liverpool ; Powell,. g b a oo te ll ;J. Priestly, chemist, 52, bookseller, High-street, B i jr ) m . ammo.reland-street, r k P, WIT,H RUSSIA, or CONTINUED N. , t i t b If we are to have an h cnaura bl e conc l u i on o f hos rj eelnmemorated hr every person in the Kingdom itiv :ek Dress at the EAtablitinnents of E. MOSES and Son, ' 4 41 0 , 4 War Taxes are ta continue, it is E. MOSES and Sos's 4 'l 4 4 , 41 er I . l, ° , r eeet the extra expenses by offering their Spring oth:_le at prices much more econcmical than those '114 1 4p, houses under any circumstances whatever. ,!ket in i llleV Sof( are the E. Mons and Soto havo the 'isits to every most novel stock of Hosiery for E 41 f " N fl—the at„, k ll 4l1 —the most Ladies and Gentlemen, Shirts, si, e rF p rang selection Ai of Underclothing, &c., &c. tire. E. MOSES and Sos's Hats and WeUhlcdand you have the. Caps are unrivalled for style and ih n "te and the best durability. World . E Moses and. Sol; have the largest Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department I , l ltk itlit in the World. Zik, T ait) E. MOSES and SON are • „ ~ f ,k 4 10,aClothiers, Matters. Moslem hirt Manufac ''")elnakers, and General °matters for Ladles and s:ther 1,1 "Le and Sox beg to state they have no connex ion . IV I P tltt.o,:, foll ow in or out of London; except their own Este , e ity -.Ja w 4, N, the Nablishenent, corner of the Minories , an d Ald g ate w tt :l t iuret i ) . (: 4 itt ► e nd Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Mart- It' "eh Gi m , 4r . hoi es es i — Sheffield and Bradford, Vorksh re. . 1 0 1 h e Branch—Melbourne, Australia. wie closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Nti t 4 „itt,_,,,, b usiness is resumed till 12 o'clock. \k i t : 11 Dateelicl any article not give satisfacasn it will be ex tk p i . ekri t - 7red, the money returned without hesit Alen: All "I,IY an Slain fi gures, the lowest price, from which no A11 , 44 11, 10k be made. With lists of prices, system of self-measnrement, lq 'ira),„ - `etlon, may be had on application, or post free. 84 N., - A lmanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free. isk i ' til Fran ca i s. Qui al si paria Italiano. t on Deutsch. ) Aqua se habla Espagnol. tt l'!s 4 VESEND STAR :14 PACKETS. 1 -et, - e..ets call at the Greenhlthe and Pinteet Piers. 1,110811 at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting'. .t TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. N . 10r, 44 31 TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ),, o 1 4 ---- S 4 : '-. l —' --, , 18. . - fe f.s.' Time SUNDAYS. g 14 3 t 0, th, 5 i \ . .:. 2 5t 4 . 4 11: s '-- .... IN: ro, -- 1 %. te" Peneharch-street'Station to all parts of Lond ,, n \\, 1,!.,,z 4 . 1 , 11 . our. 4 1 ,, trai ii ii i!E f ' ;orn EL th A e CK Fe W ilc A h L u i r , c , li o . i s t tr t e h e e t az a t t v i a o l n of the fe - 1 ts t --------._____ __ \\*„.„ "I,k , b A 'ea AIINDAYS. t, , r ---__ • lt,th Z. ~ t: '1 ;: 4 . . . 23 ' 4 Fen- 5 j e , 1, , .. k \ 1 4 , - 65 church sf. 1 . 21 0, . ,i Street : '', 8 E 4 1 , t - ---__ ----- ii - ------- ---"-- , 41N_ 4' 4 Ck" t,„l'vettnZaliend and London .• • • • • krad Blackwall or Woo Ltll4:ll4VganP Iler%edoniatthes Pies we ve • la.nr 17 us., to be had of thr 41547 1. • Monk, Terrace Pier, Fore Cabin, rialoot.. 10.1. .. Is. 2.4. rich Bd. .. Os. 10 , 1 irs.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. Os. ; Six Months, 31. Os. ; Collectors on board the Gravesend. ° +l . y k4 llt'h lt i' I , OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Pr ice 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 st : V 0 Er g tamps 'RE 13 I L I T Y; ‘ t , l t sYmp toms . and Cure.—An Essay on Sper - AA VON, Practical Observations on a Safer and more Y') ,71 ,red o ,r treatment of the diseases of the Generative c 'll 4 l lti t 4 g b y .37 the use of the Microscope in detecting and L k lh t lk.„; tY , Of L iril larY examination, the real cause and effect of le nt — n l Plaint. whether arising from solitary habits, 10. 14 11, Lho,-Yeat.s; or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded 0),"".6" 111 t3,, . r esperience in the treatment of Impuissance, Otrhntsn,o.°c;?,l Weakness. Spermatorrhosa, Sec. Te. which 'apeS on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre "Vott.'big,rtille evils emanating from empirical practice, :tat a ilis...o 7 ,,. ? ,, r s emadies advocated by various writers on to S il t i t 1 ,2 , 1 p, 10 Y SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. „..9RD-SQUARE, LONDON, itt C.ta r „„ cub , ted Member 01' 'he University of Edit's- V ti ol t „, WA' , member of the Lo Hospital flocie`y, n.,onMedical . , Rau, London, ke., Sze. L 4 1 24, _ ta,„ ; this treatise Is to point out the fearful con i‘t4olk`lk sp,in'oet7 o r m certain habits, irregularities, and azen '' s6s, t or 'Oat itra More Misery in Youth, degradation In Man ht:tiP d l 4 4 .eca:7 at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any i ell!ikeeol ec lt i i ,....nown o to modern pathologists. Ite perusal is k t7t s ttql ,iiiled, t pereons entertaining secret doubts of 1, 1 0 1 1:40,,n 5i 1. and who are conscious of haying hazarded bSaoud privileges to wluch every- human being is ,„‘ h i44 4 ,Ut 'sarY thatall men should know, that there are l ot ua3ler,_ntrtanagement which car.not be violated without b., e„. ! lacks, and when wisdom and regret snecee ,: n siderate self-Indulgence, how these penalties - the sting of their bitterness may be remove'', - consequences may be avoided, and above r.I t. 04% 1 'r b,"•° Wl Let nllY dezrue of physical infirm - Ay or functional _ he timely aid of science cannot apply a curu. `iiritOteqo t r `_ serie s of years been engaged in an extensive ILOent of these delicate nemplaints, which have v o oir ~,__flencyally confided to the care of ignorant INN , IN iten,toaTrieat injury on those who are induced to place ant 111 -LITy • CI , p may be 'had, price of Messrs. Piper, :'it,,,, , ..._aternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; addresss'a}n Mann, 39, Conthill; or free by post for for from the Author's residence, Z 7, 1,- Be i- Ukt stati on daily from Eleven till Two, and from 0, 01 Ogo° 0 qt 130 ., )400) ;e., I - P°l4i' 16 ' 5 ~ 54 11 d' s ca , l I °re srt' s ' 1, r' tc" o ff' oeo jf , clas 0 1 I 10. " 1 1 ' dor B°' iOy es* or/ / i 0 tip' ica , ,b. N 0. 19;487.-1 PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price T HE PEOPLE'S PRAYER for universal use n.the Day of Humiliation. Hawkers and the trade throughout the United Kingdom will be suppl ed on very liberal terms, and the public at Gs. per 100, 2/. 104. per 1,000, and s;o' 0 at a still further reduction ; gni arrangements have been made to supp y the increasing demand up to the very latest hcur. The ea , liest attention paid to country orders. Pease to Insert name and address in full. llailway expekses paid on all orders of 1,000 and upwards. trroumbridge and Sons, Publishers, 5, raternoacr-row. The Third Elition.—Just published, price 55.; by post, tree, bs. lid, TRUE FALSE SPERMATORRIICEA, ,witt, the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the heal QnTferers under this' disease; and C. wrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. F,'nm he German of Dr. PICKFinu , . With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the System of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid.. ricktoLo •a known to English readers by hi* frequent practi cA comributions to German medical litetature. This to the first cne, he informs ets, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi atl reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall 'etect any ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his . ovver to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and idedical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book xadd fled its way into the hands of those who saffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would se saved much needless suffering of body anal 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 syStent of treating Spermatorrheea, and to placs the treat 7 meat upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likety to do much good." . . London: H. rta,lliere. 219, Ite,gent-streef. Capital Modern Furniture, Engravings after Landseer and An dell, two Cut Glass Chandeliers, Pianofortes, Carved Oak Book case, 10-feet Slate Bagatelle Table, and a 36-inch Ircn Fire-Trout' Safe. MESSRS. BULLOCK will SELL, on SATUR DAY next, at their Great Rooms, 211, High Tiothorn, an assemblage of andsome FURNITURE; a tine-toned grand cottage pl inoforte, a semi-grand, carved walnut and rosewood drawing-ropin coninto lee, inlaid and plain tables, couches , and chatty in Utreefit veiret and damask, 1 rge glasses, curtains, winged and• single ward rohe., marble washing tables, drawers, bedsteads, good bedding ; dining-room and library chairs and tables, plated and ornamental items, and various furnishing requisi es. , May be viewed and cata logues bad on doriday. Leaseholds on the Bedford, Portman, Portland, and Southampton Estates. ESSRS. BULLOCK beg to announce that they are directed by the owners, now resident in the country, to SELL by Auction, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, April 18th, In five lots, their LE ASEIIOLD PROPERTIES In LONDjN, all held on old leases at ground rents, and, excepting one house of which possession can be had. letto first-rate tenants of long standing. The houses are N , .. 63, Baker-street, Portman-square, No. 9. Bentinck street, No. 114, Great Russell-street, Blomsbury, No. Y 5. Marylebone lane, and an old-established baler's shop, No. 4, Drummond-street, Eustou-square. Particulars and conditions of sale re-preparing, and may shortly be had of A. R. Steele, Esq., 1, Lincoln's-inn-field., at the Mart, and of the Auctioneers, 211, High 1101 i izirn. Eligible long Leasehold Investments for small Capitalists, or Mem berS of Building Societies, or others desirous of purchasing a Resi dence, with Garden attached. ESSRS. BULLOCK are directed to submit LA to auction, at the Mere, in the City of London, on Wednes day, the 18th of April, 1855, at twelve, for one o'c►ock, in Ten Lots, a Pair of semi-detached. Villas, fronting the Hammersmith New road, leading from Nottin,-bill to Kew and Richmond, held for about FO years, at a ground rent of five guineas per annum each house, and requiring but a small outlay to ens ose and finish them. Also, Eight Genteel smaller Residences, convenlently arranged, fitted with all necessary fixtures, and ready for immediate occupation, Nos. 9 and 16, Wellington-terrace, a short distance from the East, held for 80 years, at £5 ground rent per annum for each house; Land Tax has been redeemed. The premises may be veewed on application at No. 10, Wellington-terrace. Printed particulars; with conditions of sale, may be had at the Wheatsheaf Tavern, close to the property at the auct on mart; of Charles Rivington, Esq., Soli citor, 1, Fenchurch-belleings, City ; and of the Auctioneers, 211, High Holborn. Buckingbamshire.—Capital Freehold Residence and Park-like Land in the village of Little Niissenden, on the high road to Aylesbury, and near to several railway stations and market towns. ESSRS. BULLOCK are directed by the Pro prietor to sell, by auction, at the Mart, on Wednesday, 18th April (unless previously disposed Of), the Freeho'd Residence the Manor House, Litt!e Nissen len, seated in- beautl.ul grounds of nine acres, superbly timbered, with the river Misbourne winding through The house and bttildlngs are in capital repair ' and have ample accommodation fora gentleman's family. The estate, from its proximity to the village and situat on, having frontages on thee ro ids, would be capable of profitable subdivision as a sand society's investment, and would-be equally eligib e as a site for the erection of a mid or factory, for which purpose the water power (the river being in some parts nearly 69 feet wide), and the sourd and excel lent materials of the present buildings, would be found available. i'articulsrs are preparing, and may be had shortly of Ch ales Itiv ingson, Esq„ I.' Fpnchurch•buildings, City; at the Mart; and of the auctioneers, 211, High Holborn. PATRIOTIC JUG.—SAMUEL ALCOCK and CO., Will Pottery., Burslem, Staffordshire, being desirous of putting it within the reach of all to possess a memorial both of the present war an i of the noble and gencroum sympathy displayed by all classes towards our truly brave soldiers, have published a Patriotic Jug, illustrative al ke of the honors of war, as well as of the nation's grateful efforts to alleviate them, evidenced by the Royal Patriotic Elm!. Copies of this interesting work can be had at all china and glass warehouses in the kingdom. PATRON-11.R.11. PRINCE ALBERT, OYAL :POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Wel) DRAMATIC by . 11r. nuon LFSLIS Thursday Evening, the 15th inst : OTHEI,LO. • LECTURE on ASTRONO AY, by Dr. BACMIOFFNER, illustrated by a Splendid DISSOLVING ORRERY, on WetinesMiy, with Music from the Creation, by a Rand and Chores of Fi ty Performers, under the ection of Mr. W. W. Waud, of the Royal Italian ~p era. Principal Vocal Perforiwrs —Allis Julia Illeaden, Mr. Montt= Smith, and Mr. Henry Buckland. The Celebrated TYROLESE MINSTRELS will sing a selectFou of their NATIONAL' MELODIES on Monday. Tuesday, nidly, and ald Saturday Evenings. The ST , ;AM GUN, DISSOLVING VIExV3 of the WAR, DO RAMA. of SINB AD the SAILOR, COS MORAMAS, ttie ,CONCER V by INVISIBLE PERFORMEIts, and all. the LECTURES, on the NEW RANK. NOtE, &c., as usual. • WURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, STILLWELL aga list MEL- Ihe Creditors of WILLIAM MELLEItSII, late of the White Mills, Battersea-lelds, in the county of Surrey, Miller, wko died in or about the month ofJanuary, 1253, are, by that°• Solicitors, on or before the 17th day of April, 1855, to come in and prove their debts or claims, at the Chambers of the Vice-Chaacellw Kindersley, at N 0.3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex ; orin default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Friday, the 20th day of April, at half-past two o'clock in the after noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicat ing neon the Claims. Dated thisBth day of March, 1855. CHARLES PUial, Chief Clerk. PALMER, PALMER, and BULL, 24, Bedford-row, Plaintiff's Solicitor. - HANWELL LT/NATIO ASYLUM.—Persons willing to TENDER for SUPPLYING the above-named I srsTi TUTION, which contains about 1,100 inmates, with Meat, Flour, Malt, Hops, Oatmeal, Peas, Hay, Straw, Oats, Butter, Cheese, and Bacon, for six calendar months, from the Ist of April next, are requested to deliirer sealed Tenders addressed "To the Committee of Visitors," to the Storekeeper, at the A sylum at Hanwell, by Half past Eleven o'clock, on TIEURSDAY, the 29th inst., and be in atten dance Viere at Twelve o'clock. Blank forms; in which Tenders must be made, may be obtained, aed the form of contract may be seen, either by applying here, or at the Asylum. The Committee will not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any or the tenders. Dated this 13th day of March, 1155. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. Sessions House, Clerkeriwell. T HE NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. Offices. 23, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Established 1836. This Company has for its object the purchase of eve y description of reversionary property, whether absolute or contingrnt ; also to advancep , incipal sums, or grant immediate annuities, on the security of reversionary property and life interests. To persons iesir us oft ',vesting their capital the Company affords the peculiar advantages of paying a liberal rate of interest, - and securing them from all personal liabilities. The Share, ate 101. each (paying a dividend of .51. per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, free from all deductions on account of income-tax), and may be paid for either in full or by nstalments of 51., at intervals of not more than sik months. Every information may be obtained upon application at the Cons pa• y's Office. By order of the Board. March, 1 . 1355. - ' H. NORRIS, Secretary. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. _EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. , The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe -6 uard to health. Sold by the preprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, Loudon ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 'IsL:lO—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRIIiS" are Apon the label and patent cap of the bottle. DR. CULVERWELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION. - Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and llasmorrhoids, Is. - • each, by post Is. &I. THAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstent la multi curantur morbi." A - popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless ieeding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, andfull instrustions for the regimen and observance of every hoar out of the twenty. four. Illustrated by numerous eases, &c. LIGTITS AND SUADES OF MARRIED LIFE. "Ile which that bath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all dosolat. He that 'lath no child, . Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. Publeet 6. Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded nions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsu ttableness—Men tal Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation —Hereditary Resemblance—Mode 0 1 determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous Infertile, and all Unas sintilabla Alliances—Law of Divorce , &e. , CITASTITY AND Fri: INFRINGENIE,ITS, A Lecture to Young Men. " Whsttpassions hurt the body—what improve, . . Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Lite's pilgrimage, from infaney.to old age. The advent ,f the paslllons... • Chastity and Its infringe:nest. 'rho , :asualties of licentiousness and disglpation, with illustrations, gr:tphi,:, narrative, and remcdiative. Advocacy of early marriages, &At. 4. On Secret Diseases, their Selt-msnagernent and Cure. The GREEN l',ool-1.--A comprehensive mid pi,pulAr exposition genito and urinary diseases — titeir natu r e met treatment, com• • rising especially primsry and socatidary s3utraoms, all forms of •rinary derangements, stricture and sperm:Am - tuna ; with 250 en ;ravings and prescriptions. The BLADDER, ITRETILRA, and RECTUlL—Comprlsing Urinary Derangements: Constipation. and llannorrholds. 'Vols. C and 7, cempan'ons to the preceding. TfIE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. EOW TO RE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vivere.". "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood; 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Corahill C:or of DP RICHARD CULVERWELL, orother, Snccessor, and Twenty Years Cvosulting Colleague of the late Author or the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. who may be advised with on the above matters daily, from Ten till Five, and in the eveniugs,from Seven till Niue. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1855. PA RLIA.MEN TA.RY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MARen 13. MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT. Motion made and question put, " That leave be given to bring in a bill to amend the law as to marriage with a deceased wife's sister or a deceased wife's niece." The house divided—ayes 87, noes 53. AYES-87. Acton, J. Forster, C. Adair, IL. Fors' er, J. Bailey, 3. Frewth, C. Pa'nes. Bt. lion. M. Vrosvenor, Earl Ball, J. Haytex, W. Barnes. T Ileatitcoate, J. Bell, J. CI eyworth, h. Biggs, W. ITo small, E. Bland, T.. IT. Hudson, G. Bonham-Carter, J Ingham. B. }looker, T. W. Jackson, W. Bright, J. Johnstone, J. Itrotherton, J, Kirk, W. Browne, W. Layard, A. IL But'er, C. - - Lee, W. .Chambers, Lindsay, W. Cob , ien, R., Macgregor, Jas. • Cockbliru, Sir A. J. E. Mangles, it. D. 'Cranny& E. IL J. Massey, W. Crossley, F. Milligan, R. Davies, J. L. Mills, T. Diiiwyn, L. Michell, Dr. W. Drunil titrig, Pls. Molesworth, sir W. Duke, Sir J. Mowatt, F. Evelyn, W. Muigrave, Earl of ,Fagan, W. • i';untz, G. Fenwick, IT. Oliveira, B. Ferguson ' Sir IL Palmerston, Visct. Fihner, Sir E. .Peaeocke, G. Fitztierald, J. Pellatt, A. Percy, Y. Phillimore. J. G. F,-Ilard•Urquhart, W. Reed, J. Thee. E. Rebellion, P. Sanctum, G. Scholefleld, W. Scohell, Capt. G. &ally, F. Seymour, H. Seymour. W. D. Smith, J. B. Spooner, It. Stinley, Lord Steel, J. Strickland, Sir G. Thornely, T. Tollemache, 3. Villiers C. Walmsley, Sir J. Wilkinson, W. Willcox, B. Williams, W. Wrightson, W. TELLEZ3, Heywood, J. Ball, E. NOES-53. &eland, Sir T. Greville, Col. F. Batllte, H. Guinness, It. Berkeley, C. Hamner, Sir J. Blaelzburn, P. nastk. Arend. l3lantlford. Marquis of Heatneote, Sir W. itranney-Mcore, J. Ilent.age, Geo. F. Cubitt. W. Hilyard, R. C. - IThraeli. li. Ilotharn, Lorti Mowbray, J. Norreys, Sir D. O'Brien, P. • Packe„C. Philipps, J. Portal, M. Shirley, E. Smith, W. Taylor, Col. Vansittart, O. Wolcott, Maintral Walpole, S. IVigram, Loftus T. Wise, A. Wynne, W. Dy.clvorili, Sir J. T. Irton. S. . G. Duncan, G. Kinnaird; A. Dunlop, A. Lalran, Cacti t. R. . Dunne, Gold • . Lank ton, 11. G. East; SirJ; Lockhart, A. E. Fergus, J. Lockhart, W. Frccstun, Col. Macartney, G. Fuller, A Mallns, It. Gladstone, W.: Mon creiff, J. Gordon, A. . . . Montgomery, Sit G. Geulburn, II ; . 3130:e, G. TELLERS Thesiger, Sir F. Drummond, H. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN (IRELAND). Motion made and question put, "That • it is expedient that more effectual means should be adopted to improve the education of pauper children in Ireland." The house divided—ayes 32, noes SO.: AYES.-32. Bell, J. Gardner, R. Norreys, Sir D. Bland, L: H. Greene, Capt. John O'arlen, P. Bowyer, G. Greville, Colonel F. Featcocke, G, Cole, H. A. Grogan.. Edward Percy, J. Craufurd, E. H. J.' heard. J. pollard-Urquhart, W. De Vorc, S: E..: Hutchins, E. Beane, E. Dunne, Colonel Jackson, W. Sactleir, John Elliott, J. E. Johnstone, J. Scully, F. Fagan, W. Kirk, W. Ferguson,' Sir R. Milnes, R. TELLERS. • Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Moore, G. B rt, J. French, Fitzstephen Murrougb, J. P Kennedy, T. • NOES-80. Acton, Joseph Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir G .Ricardo, J. Anderson, >it J. Halt, Sir Benjamin Ricardo, G. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Harcourt, Geo. Ricardo, S. Ball, E. ' Hestia, Alex. Ressell.F, C. Beaumont, W. nestle, Archd. S tymour, H. Bentinck, G. Headlam, T. Si 'tan°, R. , Berkeley, Hon.-C. Henley, J. Shirley, E. Blackburn, P. Horsman, E. St nab, R. Bonham-Carter, J. Ingham, R. Smith, W. Bramley- Moore, J. Johnstone, Sir J. , Stafford, Marquis Brockman, E. D. Kershaw, J. Steel, John Brown, W. King, J. Strait, Hon. E. Bruce, Lord E Lee, W. S' art, W. Buckley, at Gen. Lewis, Sir G. C. Vansittart, G. lecil, Lord If arjorlbanks, D. Villiers, C. Cheetham, John Martin, J. 1 9 alpole. S. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Michell, William Whitbread, S. Cowan, C. Molesworth, tir W. i Vickham, li. Crossley, P. Moncrieff J. 1 Pilkinsou, W. Davies, .1. Morris, D, 1 rilson, J. Duff, G. Muilings, J. R. 1 rood, Sir C. Duncan, Viscount North, F. I rortley, J. S. Filmer,Sir E. Osborne, R. Wrightson, W. Fitzgerald, J. Palmerston, Viscount Frewen, C . H. Phi limore, J. G. Goodmar, Sir G. Pilkington, J. Goulburn, U. Price, Sir R. Grenfell, Charles Ramsden, Sir 1. TPLLEIV. lE.Ay ter, W. 2►l algrave, Earl of PAIRS ON MR. HEYWOOD'S MOTION. 4.'GAINST. tfr. Miall . Mr. Cdoi MU Lieut.-Col. Clifford Mr. Arl might , Mr. M. Wyvill Sir E. C looch Mr. Hume Mr. Buc lc Mr. Raikes Currie Hon. C. jiardinge Lord Ernest Bruce Mr. Cork 7 Mr. Locke General Peel Mr. Hastings Russell Lord R. 'Cecil Mr. Marshall Mr. J. S,. Cocks Mr. Leveson Gower - Lord Al tied Hervey . Mr. E wart . Mr. 0. 1 itorgan Sir F. Baring Mi. Gre line (Lancaster) Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald General Wyndham Mr. Chichester Fortescue Lord En iulyn Mr. R. Lowe Mr. Wel tter Colonel Smyth Mr. Kale tclibull Mr. J., A. Smith Lord LT rai'.ue Mr. 0. Ricardo Mr. Bail*. Sir 11. Maddock Mr. Trail Mr. Hutchins Sir P. Egerton Mr. John Greene Mr. Fell 3tt Mr. Woodd Colonel L l :5 rcourt Lord Staffori Sir W. B. Sueijth ..General Buckley Mr. Bouvet .ie -Mr-Rich Mr. Hanha ry Mr. Strutt • Sir B. Hail _Lord. Shelburne ' Mr. Staffor A Sir George Goodman Mr. Burnol .t Mr. Kershaw , . Lord W. C Telma Sir J. Johnstone Mr. Henry Whitmore Mr. Hawkey Sir T. Her• bent Mr. Starkie ' Sir 11. Willoughby Mr. M. T. Smith- Mr. Deed. 4 Lord Ebriugtou Lord Hens y Cholmondeley Mr. Samson Ricardo Lord Chela ea Mr. Samuel Whitbread Mr. Grogal i Mr. Elliot Mr. Bentis ick Mr. Charles Howard Sir W. Vet crier Mr. tleadlam Colonel Be .ldoro Mr. Waddington Mr. Malt gs Mr. Gardner Sir J. Hogi Mr. M. Milues Mr. S. De ' Vero • Mr. J. L. Ricardo Lord A. L e.unox Mr. Pilkington Mr. Houle 'lr Mr. Glyn General Ai louthnott Sir R. Price Mr. Round all Palmer Mr. Grey Mr. W. S. Knox Mr. Bowyer ' ' Mr. Stuart Mr. Oakes Mr. Frankly in . . - TAB BERNAL COLLECT' 'ON.. The sale of the further portion of the pi. Mures has oe cupied the last two days. There has been ; little diminu• tion in the interest excited by the dispersal of the collec tion, and . the prices realised, it will be obsa rued, are in many instances remarkably high. The folk. wing may be instanced as possessing more than an avers ,ge interest :1 —Lot 781, Nell Gwyane, in a yellow ail k dress and white sleeves, with a blue mantle, seate don a stone plinth, caressing a lamb, half-length, by tgir P. Lely, s 4 h B a in l .. v b a y u 3 b B a Qn. i , a 7o a. g h u a in lf e - a a s r , es M s a r. n F d ar wh re it r e . :L sea o r t t 7 . B h 6 is , Mhaanrd resting on his baton, by Rigaud,-engra red, 43/., Mr. Webb. Lot 794, Charles IL, in steel aml grad armour, with the badge of the Garter, half-length, by Nason, 46in. by 36in.,; the subject of the celebrated engraving by Van Dalee, 71 guineas. Lot 796, Charles L, in a pink silk dress with slashed . sleeves, half-le. ,gth, by Myttens, 4f;in.•by 36in., 841. Lot 798, Nell Gwynne, in a white dress and blue mantle, seated on a b sok in a landscape , half-length, by Sir P. Lely, 49in. by 401 n., a very elegant portrait, 651. Lot 804, William 11.,. Prince of Orange, in a black dress, edged with gold, on a brown horoo,-river' in tbsdistanea, by Cuyp, 19in. by 13in., 100 guineas. Lot 807, the Cardinal of Chatillou, in a crimson damask dress and cloak, half-length, by Piimat ticio, 36in. by 28:n ., inscribed m 48, 1531, full of , fine character, signed 'ey the master, 158 guineas. Lot 828, Anna Maria of Austria, Queen of Philip IL of Spain, in a white silk dress, by S. Coello, half-length, 48in. by 39in. A chef-d'Oeuvre of the great Spanish pormait painter, signed by him, 205 guineas, Sir Hugh Hume Campbell. Lot 842; The Artist, in a yellow ,3ilk dress and crimson , velvet cloak, fastened by ajewal, by W. Maris, oval, 34in. 'high; this portrait is of the artist's istost ela borate and delicate finish, 62 guineas. Lots 853 and 854, the youthful . Princeits of Conde, in a yellow dress, and the youthful Prince of Conde, in a dress richly embroi dered, by Migeard, 1101. Lot 857, Isabella de Valois, wife of Philip TI., ina black dress with pink sleeves, ky Palomino, 110 guineas. Lot 901, Louis XII. in :I crimson cloak, giving alms to a beggar, in a t ortoiseshelV frame, 50 panel is. Lot 910, Henry VII. in a yellow dress, or.,ament ed with jewels, by De Mabeiise, 22in. by 18in of the highest interest, 65 guineas, Mr. Morant.,. Lot 911, Henry VIII., in a gold damask dress, by Holbein, 25iin. by 17 in., marqueterie frame, 71 gr iineas. Lot 917, Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, in a :fellow doublet and crimson sleeves, wearing the °raw: of the Garter, by Zucchero, half length, 36iin. 28in, very_ fine, 871., Mr. Webb. Lot 925, Isabel, , Quec a of Charles IX. of France, in a white dress beau tifullv ornamented with jewels, and bands of pearls in her hair, by Janet, three quarters length, 14in. by 10in. , 149 ;guineas, Mr. Colnaghi. Lot 926, Eleanor of Poe tugal, Queen of Francis 1., in a black dress with Oulu slee yes, by Janet.. three-quarters length, 15?,in. by 12ii Of Oehighest gut tlity, 215 guineas, Mr. Colnaghi. L of 927,' Anne of Cle. ?es, in a dark dress ornamented wi th broad stripesof g old damask, by Holbein, half lengt. I, 15,itn. by 14in., on. vellum, 175 guinea°, Mr. Moran G. Lot 923, the celebrated Lady Johanna. Abergaventsy, in a crimson dress with. yellow sleeves, by Holbein, 52 guineas. Lot 935, Nichwlas Lord Vaux, the celebrated poet and • musician, in a black dress and cap, by Rol bein, lniu. by 17in., in a portrait of the highest inte rest, 106'gninea.s, Mr. Morant. Lot 936, Edward. IV., e g b h y s In a gold dress and crimson cloa k, ed g ed with fur, a chain of jewels round his neck, n ; this portrait is from the colle , t he Tin , of Allingten, 150 guineas, Mr. Farm T. Lot 9).64, the Annunciationthe Virgin, a red dress and blue 0. ak, seated with a gold drapery behind her, by 'Fre Anis"-e -ilea da. Resole, 66 guineas. Lot 968, the Virgin, i . a red dress and blue cloak, lined with gre,w, seated on a stone throne, by Hemmeluick, 20in. by 14in., one of the most perfect works of the master, 91 guineas. The too days'saleyealised nearly 43,000/. The disposal of the collection of miniatures will be commenced this day at the late residence of Mr. Eternal, in Elton -square. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. THE BALTIC FLEET. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Riehxrd Sannders Dundas, C.B.,'Coinmander-in-Chief of the Baltic fleet, embarked on board his Bag-ship,.the Duke of Wellington, at Ports mouth yesterday, and was received With a guard of honour of Royal Marines, yards manned, and the usual ceremony. The fleet despatch steam-vessel Vivid took hini to Spithead. The Britannia, Capt. Carter, was _put out of commis sion yesterday at Portsmouth, and her crew raid %sages and granted a fortnight's leave, at the expiration of which they will be draughted into the Baltic fleet, which is in want of above 1,200 men to man it completely. The 17th is the day on which all the ships in progress for the Baltic expedition are to be officially "reported" free from the artificers' hands, and the 27th is confidently expected" to be the day of sailing. The screw block-ship Edinburgh, 58, Capt. Hewlett, hauled out of dock to the fitting basin, after a general overhaul and repair, yesterday ; this ship having been fitted for Rear-Admiral Chads in the first expedition is expected to Lie the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Baynes. The Ariel. R, strew sloop, Commander Luce, went out of harbour to Spithead again yesterday. The Falcon, 17, Commander Pullen, will undock to .morrow, and return to Spithead. The Hastings, blockship, 60, Captain Caffin, newly converted from a sailing 74 to a GO screw, got up , her steam in the factory basin yesterday f or the first time, to prove her boilers and machinery, which all worked satisfactorily. The Pembroke (sister ship), Capt. a. H. Seymour, is expected to be ready for similar trial to-day. Great ex pedition and exertions were used by the dockyard engi neer-staff to get these ships ready. ' The James Watt, 91, Capt. Eiliott, alongside the jetty up to the basin, and will be again. fit for sea in al day or two. - The victualling of the' flect-goes ou..amost without ip termission, and the officers and men of the Royal Cla rence Victualling-yard, Gosport, are taxed day and night to meet the demands upon their stores. They slaughtered for the fleet alone last week 168 bullocks ; at present they are victualling nearly 14,000 men- daily ; they are now. actively engaged, in addition to this duty, in, roasting, grinding, and shipping coffee for the army in the Crimea, to carry out which Cargoes three ships are now alongside. Baking biscuit' fol. the fleet goes on day and night. The quantity of provi sions received lately from Ireland alone is enormous, amounting to upwards of 10,000 tierces within the last month only. The weather yesterday having again been fine, the work of fitting out and refitting the ships made • I good progress. • Her Majesty is expected to pass through the fleet en route to Osborne to-morrow, and while in the neighbour hood her Majesty is expected to visit the military hospi tal for sick and 'wounded in Portsmouth garrison, and also the Royal Naval Hospital, at Haslar, if its sanitary state will permit. Admiral Seymour left Plymouth yesterday for Ports mouth. The following troops will embark at Port3mouth to morrow for Malta, to join the depot of Lord Rgalan's arthy. They go out in her Majesty's sailing troop-ship Resistance :-5 officers and 128 non-commissioned offi cers and men of the 42d Royal Highlandere ; 2 officers and 65 non-commissioned officers t , nd men of the 46th Foot ; 4 officers and 128 non-commissioned officers and men of the 79th Cameronian Highlanders ; 3 officers and 128 non-commissioned officers and men of the 93d Sutherland Highlanders ; 4 officers and 128 non-com missioned officers and men of the 97th, Earl of Ulster's. The General Screw Steam-shipping Navigation Com pany's transport Crcesus, Captain Hall, will embark on Friday 4 officers and 128 non-commissioned officers and men of the 20th Foot, 4 officers and 128 non-commis sioned officers and men of the 95th Foot, for Malta, to join the depot of LoM Raglan's army. The Royal Wilt shire Militia, about G5O strong, will also embark on board the Crcesus for Corfu. , . . The following are the latest appointments : Lieut. John H. Glover, recently serving in the Rosa mond, is appointed to command the Otter steam-vessel, and she will .proceed immediately to Sheerness to be . made ready for sea at that port. Lieut. Wm. E. Fisher, recently serving in the Despe rate screw steam-sloop, to command the Alban. Lieut. James C. Campbell, recently serving in the James Watt, to command the Lightning steam-vessel. Lieut. John Bythesea, recently serving in the Arro gant, to command the Locust steam-vessel Allishipman W. R. Kerr, to the Pembroke. The Otter steam-vessel left Woolwich yesterday for Sheerness, and her new commander will have to proceed there to hoist his pendant. Owing to the violent gala from the west which pre vaned on Monday, the Great Britain steamer, which was to have.sAiled from Queenstown that day, was not ex pected to take her departure before evening, or the follownw morning. Her present destination is Malta, where the troops sbo has now on board, mostly raw levies, ore to take the place of veteran soldiers, and un dergo drill preparatory to being despatched for the Cti mea. • A very large-przportioti7a the entire number is Irish, and many of those are from Dublin and iti neigh bourhood. In addition to the itomense number of sol diers which the Great Britain carries, she . has a very large crew, so thht in her pi estnt voyage she carries a grand total of 1,700 Persons. Colonel Wood, C. 13., arrived in Dublin on Saturday, and entered upon his duties as Deputy Adjutant-General iu Ireland. Colonel Mansfield, 53d Regiment, has arrived in Dub lin, and entered upon his duties as Assistant Adjutant . General of the Dublin district. Brevet-Major Sankey, of the 47th Regiment, is ap. uarteraster-General at Limerick absence at ho me f or the recovery of pointed during hi A s s leave sistan oft Q m his health. Orders have been transmitted t' India for the follov ing regiments of infantry to be held in readiness to pro ceed to the seat of war, viz., 10th Foot, from Bombay ; 29th ditto, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir G. Congreve, C. 8.; the Ist battalion of the 60th Royal Rifle Corps, from Bombay ; and the 75th Foot, from Bengal. • Each of these, being 600 strong, will, with the addition of those regiments already under or ders or on their say to the Crimea, make a total of 10,100 men withdrawn from the Indian Presidencies. It is stated that a nutnber of irregular cavalry, from the northern provinces of India, aro to be employed during the summer against the Russians. vis,sitedstetphpeedfor THE MILITIA. The King's Own 'Light Infantry Militia, now on per ,aftrolimacaksnuebys'eription has beenbypraesfeenwtedladwfeitsh, and Can Knowledge, which have been kindly acknowledged, pm liberally raatyietbdo a uo i k d tys e d by the local Soci e t y with the unanimous thanks of the officers and men, in a letter addressed by L'ont.-Colonel Grant, the command ing officer, to the churchwarden, for Promoting Chris ve 21. mustered, each beyond and On Saturday the Hon. Colonel Maynard, the Com iniitifliae!'at Chelmsford, for head quartersmtbaeupdua n rp t 000sffe the e receiving RWestoyalEEs Essex men as would volunteer into the Rifles, that regiment being,under orders for The First Devon Militia, who were at first embodied wereC w o a r r f d a , , Ti T iey he w t f i l i l en reeei at Exeter, have arrived at Newport, Monmouthshire, Yesterday morninz the City of London Regiment of where they will perform garrison duty.the usual bounty. Militia, numbering GOO strong, assembled in the Arta. levy-ground, Finsbury , when, having been inspected and put through vario us evolut ions, in order to ascertain the efficiency of the corps, knapsack s an d greatcoats were iesued to the noncommissioned officers and privates preparatory to their taking garrisou duty. The flank (grenadier and light) cotrpanies will proceed to the dock yard at Deptford, there to do duty, the latter part of this ow early in the ensuing week. week, and the remaining companies will foll 7:successful THE NEW LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. From inquiries which we Lave wad e at Me. Pride's Wellington Arms, Waterloo-road (the late head-quarter; are sorry d-quarter; in to L l o a r n o d o t ii im o t f c theof L a i a n n d m. T o y r n o n e s h p a o s r t no C t o been p e e s ) o , in enlisting recruits in the agricultural districts as he an ticipated. We understand that out of 180 who offered themselves as recruits only 10 were accepted, and even these were not nearly so good t as those enlisted in Lon don. We believe that he has sent one of his superin tendents to Yarmouth to beat up for recruits there. Since the head-quarters have been removed to Norwich there have been thra or four hundred fresh applications at the late London re ndezvous —one of them being &Om Malta, the applicant having seen the advertisement in the newspapers. We have no doubt but that the Go. vernment could get 5,000 men in London for this corps if they wanted them. Mr. James H. Maclean has been appointed a quartermaster of a brigade. 869,127 bushels MALT AND Hors.—Returns moved for by Mr. Pellatt, M.P., show that the quantity of malt made in the United Kingdom,bushels nla in de the i n 18y5i3a.r 108f5t4h, i s a , : n it a l ,t c , h , 3 7 : ged with duty, i s n 1854, ainountAl amounted to 36,819,554 bushels, against 42,039,752 quarttri in 1853. were made in England, 3,412,950 in o s f, c ,r o e t i l g an n il b , ai n .l t e l y d and 18,916 cats. ii- T tn'io• l s :e s3‘ qs7 q r;t t 4 ; e9 a 7d7 n 72 t i i i Li t (iti i e 7il s :tle i ti f efte r.V ;( 7l ; ll r .) c ai t i g g erlad i ' i ihii h les o t9i p ": : 2a i l C u i : i ori p itl6,i- i eS r te d i n th e ye a r 1854 amounted to 119,677 cWts., of which 39,936 cwts. were from the Hanseatic Towns, 48,03 t front Belgium, 8,125 ' b rr .-o rn m 'j the United d3A4trtesflo.ofmAl;;learli'ce..ei '• The rats of duty chargeable on these hops was 21. ss. per cwt. till the Bth of August, 1854, and from that day (till the let of Aug.,, 1855), 1/. per cwt. The total quantity of British hops - w la i c 11 438,2391 b. were the growth of the preceding year. The hops were chiefly exported to Australia and the Cape ; e i n x 1 t w il i t ; te y d ear frontthe 1854, Unitedanitm nte Kingdom tl 585 to l fo B r l e b i . g foreign g II t , countries cf of Good Hope. The quantity of foreign hops exported in the year ended Januar y 5, 1855, amounted to 6,823 cwts. - The total quantity of hops charged with duty in the several collections of the United Kingdom in the 3 Tar' 1854, amounted to 9,877,1261 b. and the quantity of 'foreign hops charged with duty for home consumption to 'id 136 cwt. 20,130 cwt. of foreig hops remained in 1n on the sth day of January, 1855. THE MILITARY TOOLS SUPPLIED TO THE TROOPS IN THE EAST. (Prom the Times of this day.) Where shall we begin ? On what principle .shall'we select, when every day spreads before us a profusion of follies, blunder,',. obstinacies, and crimes enough to sup ply a dozen farces or as many tragedies ? No Arabian ucestories of Wise Men of Gotham, ever matched the stupidities, the perversitiee, the downright malig nities of office. Were not the result " horrible and heartrending, equalling, indeed, in their misery and magnitude the fell swoop of an earthquake or other visi tation of nature, we might almost be amused at the absurdity of the disclosures before the committee of In quiry. But we must - go at once into the thick of it. Our readers will remember that from the very first land ing at Gallipoli last year our correspondent remarked on the bad quality of the military tools, or, to speak more exactly, he reported the complaints of those who had to nee them. Others took up the subject at home, and more than once questions were.put to Ministers on the subject. Their replies were to the.uniform effect that the tools were according to approved patterns, and must be good ones. We quoted from his despatches the Duke's complaints of his tools in the Peninsular war, and others stated that these tools were of the very same pattern and quality. It was of no avail. We were to work out the Peninsular war, the Peninsular Generals, the Peninstilar teal, the Peninsular great-coats, the Peninsular tools, the - Peninsular casualties, costs, wastes, and—shall:we add, for General Sir C. Pasley seems to promise as much ?—disatrous retreats. - But to the tools. Our or=. respondent from the East, in a letter which appeared in this paper on June 12, says,— . . "It may be as well to let the authorities know that the tools issued to the men-are all but useless._ The hatchets, billhooks, and axes furnished to the men of the various regiments would be much more serviceable if they would only cut ; burt they have yielding edges, which obstinately -refuse, to keep sharp or straight: The soldieries: complain of them loudly, and it will not make these utensils one bit more useful to produce bushels of certificates or letters from generals, commissaries, or toolmakers, declaring that nothing could be better. Let them come and try to chop wood (to boil their cooking tins) with there, and the au thorities will soon alter their opinions as to these Govern ment supplies. , No one who has had practical experience of camp life can imagine the annoyance caused by such a circumstance as this, or the real discomfort it originates in carrying out the details of a life under canvass. In the same way that most indefatigable and invaluable body of men, the Sappers and Miners, are impeded in their labours not only by the tools they have being 'frequently indif ferent, but, what is worse, by the want of the implements which they ought to carry. A pontoon train has been sent up to Varna, and Captain Gordon, Captain Hassard, Mr. Lenipriere, &c., of the Royal Engineers, have proceeded from Gallipoli, with a party of Sappers ani Miners, to the same place, and it could have been wished that the equip ments of the latter were a little more perfect than they:are at present." This passage was brought before the notice of Govern ment in the House of Commons on the oth of July, and every statement in it was denied, not once alone, or simply, but with every possible form and variety of The Clerk of the Ordnance declared that the com manding officer of the Engineers in the East had made no complaint about the quality of the tools, that the quantity was enough for the present purpose, and that, though Lord Raglan had transmitted a complaint from the Guards as to the structure of the billhook and the quality of the axes, his lordship had been entirely satisfied with the Ordnance explanation. Mr. Monsell further stated, that on a previous complaint by the honourable member for Sheffield, he had caused different _specimens of • the articles to be brought up from the stores, and had had then') examined by Sir John Bur goyne and other competent persons, and that they pro nounced the pattern and quality to be excellent. He then event on to 'describe the boards that had sat and were sitting on the subject, the nature of the competi tion for one sort of tool, and the most respectable menu facturers who had made thee other ;—indeed, lie breught such an array of arguments to prove. the tools good, as must almost have convinced the unfortunate Sappers, hacking in vain at hard ground and hewing in vain at tough roots. At all events; poor Mr. Ha Mel] was shut up for the present, and the Administration was victo rious. But facts are stubborn, thing, , , and no force of official eloquence could multiply, or harden, or shard en tools at the distance of 3,000 miler. A month atter our correspondence from the army contained the following paragraph : " I observe that some comments have been made re specting the condition of our military tools, to which I called attention some time ago; but, unless the authorities take immediate steps to remedy the mischief which may arise from the deficiencies of these invaluable articles, we may have grievous reason to remember it.. The other day I saw a heap of old iron implements piled up before the commissariat's tent at Devlin. They wore like the things one sees dug out of bogs, and `embalme.l in tho cabinets of the curious.' What were they? 31ilitary tools, bill hooks, adzes, hatchets, spades, &e., which had been re turned from the various regiments as ' useless and unfit for service.' Very unpleasant things these would have been to work with in face of an enqiny Uelees our siege and trenching tools are somewhat better, it will certainly take us time to reduce any place to which regular ap proaches must be made." NOW this warning—this prophecy, as it has unhappily turned out- 7 appeared iu this paper on August 8. There was then ample time to procure in this country a sufficient supply of all the tools mentioned for the use of the expedition, which was then believed to be on its way tq Sebastopol. To supply a good billhook, a good pick, a good spade, and a good hatchet for every man in the army if necessary, would not have cost the conveyance and maintenance of one regiment or the hire of one transport. Why was not this (rune ? What hin dered it ? No physical difficulty, but that moral diffi culty which is more powerful to obstruct than oceans and monntains—the via inertia' of office, which opposes itself the most to the greatest and most reasonable pres sure. So now fer the sequel. One witness declared the other day that he found a whole regiment incapable of supplying itself with fuel because it possessed only three tools—that is, two old spades and a broken pick. It was much the same with the rest of the army. The trenches, the works of defence and of course the road, were all hindered by the fragile or yielding quality of the tools. :Now for yesterday's evidence. Captain Shakespeare, of the Royal Horse Artillery, was president, he said, of' a committee which sat to report upon tools, and "all were condemned except the pickaxes. The billhooks were especially bad." In reply to another question he said, "Fresh tools were issued before he left, but they were as bad as the first." And in answer to 'further inquiries, "All the tools, stores, harness, and all timings fur the artillery, were sent out direct from Woolwich to Mr. Young, at Balaklava." So much for the captain of the Royal Horse Artillery. Let us hear Sergeant Thomas Dawson, of the Grenadier Guards, on the same point " The tools we bad were very bad indeed. The bills would not cut a piece of wood ; pieces chipped out of the edges an inch long. The pickaxes were generally bad ; they were always coming off at the handles, if they did not break. The shovels were worse than the picks." Now, can we wonder at anything in the history of this siege—at the tedious work of the trenches, at the want of fuel, at the impossibility of sparine men for the flank defences, or - the road, when these noble fellows had to work for their lives with tools that broke, flew, bent, twisted; chipped as fast as they were used, and which, on the complaint of the whole army, and a formal re port sent to England, were replaced from Woolwich with other tools not a whit better ? A Canadian lumberer will give any price for hie aer, because he knows that, should it prove treacherous, he may have to retrace his steps hundreds of miles for another, and lose the best part of time season. On the merest computation of X. s. d., it would have answered to give a guinea--ay, ten guineas —for every tool sent with the army, if its excellence could thereby be secured. But, before wo leave this affair of the tools, let 'our readers just observe these manifold and most melancholy confirmations of the above passage in the letter of our correspondent, "graphic" and "highly-coloured" as General Sir C. Pasley may think it ; the value of the reiterated Ministerial asser tion that the tools sent out to the war were as good as could be made ; the character of' that official system which went on anti on, and, for acythiug we know, goes on to this day, sending out tools from the very same store and of the very came quality ; and the infallible result not only to this expedition but to England alto gether, if the one paramount policy to be observed is a determination to profit by no warnings, to persist in the same course, the same men, the same tools, the same everything hat were proved to be utterly bad, simply because they are they same, and there is a certain humi liation in changing them ; and, with this new light, will General Pasley be so good as to answer the question whether campaigns are more lost by the letters of "spe cial correspondents" or by pooh-poohing them as the poor 'old gentleman himself has done? A body of 2,000 " navvies" is going out to the Cri 'lnca to do all that digging and trenching work, which, rough as it may seem, requires as much apprenticeship as a soldier's proper trade. The soldier, for the future, is to be reserved as much aipossible as the fighting man. These " navvies" are to be victualled by contract ; they take out their own houses, their own chief, Mr. Coch rane, who did most of the work of the Crystal Palace at Sydenliani under the contractors. It is a great experiment in the work of conimissariat, and, ae civilians are the sub ject of it, it is endured in military circles:. We only trust indeed, we are sure, the contractors and the " asievits " th e mselves will not t a ke the r tools from Woolwich. They would as soon thiuk of going to the toyshop in Ckeapside and supplying themselves with the wooden axes, billhooks, and ellovels, intruded for our nursery "navvies." They well know that they can not supply the place of a bad tool 3,000 miles from home, and that, even if they could wait for a substitute from Woolwich, it would only be the fellow of the last. We have little space for a very great subject. All must remember the exultation with which time exploits of the Himalaya were greeted last year. She was the largest, - the most capacious, the fastest ship in the world. England was as delighted to possess her as any young ' nobleman his first yacht. We all revelled iu the descrip tion of this wonder of the world—in her dimensions,. the marvels of her engines, the rapidity with which she appeared here or there, taking up now a few thoi san d men, now some hundred horses, as the case might be. The distance of 3,000 miles shrank to nothing when a whole army could do it in leas than a fortnight. Russia was to fall, if not to such floating castles as those we r PRICE SD. saw at Portsmouth, at least to our mercantile steamers. Certainly a misgiving, almost superstitious, did occa sionally obtrude, whether any human contrivance was to have its weight in human affairs. Were we not worshipping our tools, as some barbarous tribes do.? It must be confessed that there was some ground for the misgiving. While England was thinking of the Himalaya, she forgot that the noble ship, even though she might carry an army, yet must he under the orlers of a man. Sh e f trget that a sword in the hand of a child is only a dao gerou-i plaything, and that a gun in the hands of an idiot may kill friend or foe, just as it happens. Iu fact, Eng land forgot that there were Boxers and Christies in the world ; that they abounded in her service, and were high in favour. So this noble ship, of 3,00 ton and 750- horse power, having arrived at Constantinople, and hav ing fallen under the orders of Admiral Boxer, was there first detained, by his orders, for three weeks, unem ployed, useless, helpless, like a giant asleep. There she lay stra n d e d, as it w ere ; or " at an idle end," as young people say, or old people say of them. Having at length taken some Lancers and Hussars to the Crimea, she took the Ambulance Corps, of which an interesting account is given, and the unhappy conclusion of which corresponded too well with the character and habits of the men selected for -this much despised service. The next employment of the finest ship in the world is thus described by the captain : "The Himalaya also took charcoal from Constantinople to Balaklava. There were about 650 sacks. It was ranch wanted by the army, and was pressed for the service of the Government. When he arrived with it at Balaklava it was not lauded, because Captain Christie would not re oeive it, and he took it back to Constantinople again. Witness was extremely anxious about the charcoal, and offered Captain Christie, if he would receive it, to land it by his own boats and with his own crew. It was not re ceived, and witness carried it back to Constantinople again. There he delivered it to Admiral Boxer, who sentglighters to land it." The charcoal, it appears was consigned to Captain Christie, as agent of transports, and, as the consignment was irregular, the captain determined that a few hun dred men should perish from frostbites, or dysentery consequent on a diet of raw salt pork, rather than do violence to his own dignity by admitting the charcoal into his port, even though Captain gel- lock would gladly have landed it in his own boats, and with his own men ! But there was this co lossal fabric, this gigantic power, a mere shuttlecock between the official battledores of Constantinople and Balaklava—knocked here and there on a fool's errand, or left for days and weeks like a.log on the water, at the caprice of either dcapot. What wonder that our Esti mates are more than double, and that nothing is done ! Millions are playthings in the hands of such men. Yet are they recalled ? What security is there against the employment of men equally destitute of common sense and common feeling ? We cannot yet answer that question. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Francis Folder was brought before Alderman Rose for final examination, upon the charge of having feloniously forged and uttered an order for the payment of 1,5001., with intent to defraud Messrs. Martin and Stone, of Lombard-street, bankers. The prisoner had been examined on the sth inst. The cheque produced, for 1,5001., purported to be drawn by Messrs. Boddington and Co., payable to C. W. Walton, Esq., loss per Mercury, dated 4th of February, 1855, and endorsed F. Fowler, and it was presented at Martin and Stone's bank on the sth of February by the London Joint Stock Bank, and paid through the clearing clerk. The `following is the additional evidence given yester day Mr. John Saunders, cashier in the London Joint Stock Bank, said—l know the prisoner. He has an account at our house. I produce a cheque for 1,2001., numbered 43,095, dated 7th February, 1855, signed " F. Fowler." It was presented to me for payment by the prisoner on the 9th February, and is payable to 137 (the 4Teptune and Mercury), and I declined to pay the amount. Ho asked me what was the difficulty. He said he thought he could explain it. I asked him what the -cheque for 1,200/. was drawn against. He said cash paid in by him. I asked him what that cash con sisted of ? He then said cheque or cheques ' lam not sure which. I asked, a number of cheques? He said no, a single cheque. I asked him on whom the cheque was drawn. He replied that be could not remember. He then said it was for a loss by two vessels. I said, " You can surely tell me who is the drawer of the cheque l" He made an indistinct answer, and I repeated the question, and be replied in the same manner. I again repeated the question and took a piece of piper and a pen, and requested him to write the name, and he wrote "Boddington and Co." He then left the house. That piece of p tper has been since lost. The prisoner Lit with me his pass-book, in which there is a credit fur 1,500/. on the sth of February ; that refers to the cheque upon Messrs. Martin and Stone. Without that credit of 1.500/., the prisoner would have hail a balance of about 851. to meet the cheque fur 1,200/. The cheque book produced by the officer bears the same number the cheque fur 1,200/. There is one counterfoil for 1,500/., but no cheque for that sum has been presested to ne.-- _ _ Daniel Forrester, the officer, said. the prisoner into custody (.n the 3d of March, upon a warrant issued trout the Mansion-house, for feloniously forging the cheque for 1,5001. I searched him and found upon him the chequebook produced, which bears the number 43,095. The prisoner, in reply to the question of the alderman, said he bad nothing whatever to say. The prisoner, in reply to the question of the alderman, said he had nothing whatever to say. . . The prisoner was then charged with having on the 30th of December, 1854, received and taken into his possession on account of Messrs. Boddington and Co., his masters, the sum of 471. lls., and embezzling and stealing the same. Mr. Edward Storey, clerk of Messrs. Burdgett and Picard, of 149, Fenchurch-street, cornfactors, said—On the 13th December I filled up the cheque produced for 471. lls., payable to T. Boddington, Esq. It was signed by Mr. Bardgett, and I gaze it to the person who called for it. I don't recollect whether he signed the receipt on the back or not in my presence. That cheque has been returned to our house by our bankers as paid. I also paid to the same person a cheque for 461. 19s. 5d., which I produce. Wm. Lake Bosswell, clerk to Messrs. Boddiugton and Co., said—l have been in • the employment of Messrs. Boddington and Co. upwards of 20 years. The prisoner was in the same employment. I have frequently seen him write, and I am well acquainted with his handwrit log. We were both engaged in the underwritidg-depart ment. The writing on the back produced, "T. B. Junr., per F. F., 30th December, 1854," is in the prisoner's handwriting. The prisoner would have n o authority to re ce.ve cheques on the underwriting accoount of his em ployers. We had an account opened at that time with Messrs. Bardgett and Picard, and the prisoner's duty was to keep the.underwriting books, and to make out the accounts, and get the parties upon whom we had deigns to agree to the amount, but not to receive the amount. The amount shomd have been received by our usual col lecting clerk. There is no entry of the receipt of the cheque produced for 471. 11s, in our boOk. I prodUce a book kept by the prisoner, the object of which is to show when balances are paid. There is no entry of the amount whatever; but by this book it would appear that the amount is still outstanding. There was a am 1 of 461. 19s. sd. due to Mr. Davis, one of the partl era, on an underwriting account from Messrs. Bardgett nd' Picard, but that sum has been accounted for. ' - Mr. Davis (partner in the firm of Boddington and Co., of it. Helen's-place) said the prisoner had no direct authority to receive money on account of the under writing account, but that under certain circumstances his doing so would not have been looked upon as an offence, but it would have been irregular. The priso ner had not accounted for the amount, and had no , au thority to pay the cheque into his own account. The further evidence of Mr.. Jelly, clerk to Messrs. Bodlington and Co., and Mr. Scrivenor,, clerk in the London Joint Stock Company , completed the s econd case against the prisoner, who wa s then committ ed eco f or trial upon both charges. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. --A decently dressed woman stated to Mr. Bingham that after living some years with a man, by whore she had had two children, she bad recenCy got married to a working man, intending to live for the luture in a reputable manner. Since the marriage the father of her illegitimate children, who had been maintaining one of them, had sent it back, refusing to contribute any more to its support. Applicant wished to know whether the law justified him in thus acting? Mr. Bingham read the clause of the act, which pro vided that a man marrying a woman with children, le gitimate or illegitimate, became liable for their mainte nance, and the applicant lett the court, apparently much dejected. TOE LATE EARL STANIIOPE.—At . the la-4 weekly meet ing of the West London Anti-Enclosure Society, held on the 12th inbt. at the Banner of Peace, South Whatf road, Paddington, Mr. George Stubbing,s in the cLa'r, an address of c )ndolence to the family of the noble foundtr of their library, •the late Earl Stanhope, illus. (. 1 alive of his many c mte6ts for rights and. benevolent deeds, was adopted, and, as a further testimonial of re sinct, it was resolved that the library of the society should be increased to an extent worthy of such a founder. THE CULTIVITION or HOPS IN ENGLAND.—The usual I annual returns, whi c h were pu bli s h e d y o. t u riay, show that the gross total number of htatute acres of land under t cultivation for hops in England in the year 1854 aniou.ntte,,f to 53,823—0 f which 11,4901 acres were in the (list i ii 4 c o3 _ Canterbury, 2,050 in Hants. 4,548 i in Hereford, Roches ,in the Isle of Wight, 10,3371 in the district of 1 24 in that ter, 1,3771 in the district of Stourbrid of Worcester, and 11,690 acres in S . u n g s e s t ' ts e . vo T ri h o e ue to e t o a i l . ' amount of duty charged \ Illations of England,,the ro 86,4221. against 47,3.47 per lb., 34,981/. under average amount and 4,1131. for the additionallou the th ho o ps t i 0 the new duty of i 8-20 d. per lb., g nder the old duty of 1 12-20 d. duty -f of s y p e e a r r cent. l 85 4' v' T .a h s e of duty per acre is stated to be 11.125. id *Wm OP LeNDO vat*. OP OW: :;. .figpiy,l c i f Ad ) The Registrar-General reports :—The health of Lenders has undergone some improvement. The 1,377 deaths that were ragistered in the week that ended on Saturday - exceed the average number (1,226), but are less by 183 than the deaths in the preceding week. Persons of the_ age of 60 to 80 have experienced thegreatestrelief ; their deaths felt in the two weeks from 362 0,266. , Bronchiti s was f a t a l t o 169 persons, and in the pre ceding w ee k t o 249 persons o f a ll a ges. looping eough was fatal in 74 eases small-pox in 23 cases , diarrhoea in 22 cases, cholera in proportionsscarlatina it u : u 4 a o ll , y measles high in 22, . one case, typhus i n 41 cases. T e t an us was fatal to 2 , hernia to 6 persons ; The births of 1,920 children were registered in the ; week ; 971 were boys and 949 girls. The proverb, " A green yule mak e s a f 4 churchyard," pnbably expresses a scientific fact, notwithstanding the evident fatality of cold ; and we may hope that the -, papulaqou will escape some of the epidemics which germinate in mild winter=, and burst out suddenly iu Bmt mer. Sent vy however, sightly increasing ; and al the frost I a-, destroyed many vegetables, there is some dan ger of its increasing without a little exertion on the part ~f the commissariat of London, that under ordinary cir cumstances supplies, without apparent difficulty, two midioi.s and a h a lf o f p eop l e w ith b ee r, at mt, wine, fresh meat, fruit, and vegetables, and a thousand other articles of food. The weather of the week opened with the mean tem perature at 41.7 deg. on the first day, and gradually grew colder until the temperature fell to 27.7 deg. on Satur day. The temperature was at first 1.8 deg. above, at last 12 7 deg. below, the average ; and the mean tens. perature of the week was only 36 deg., the dew-point" 32 . 5 deg. In the sun the thermometer once rose to 67 deg. ; on the grass it fell to 15.8 deg. ; the dryness aas 3•54eg. The wind blew from the south and east at the rate of 22 miles a day. No rain fell Electricity was positive and active. The barometer was 29.732 inches, but ranged from 29.8 inches to 33 . 01 inches. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 10. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the licart and 13i.00d , vesseLs .. 41 Diseases of the Lungs ,R,na other Orgaus of Respiration..:..... • - $l3 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, & c . Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations . 4 Premature Birth and Debility lB A.troplay 3B Old Age Sudden Violence, Privation ' Cold, and Intemperance 55 1 Causes not specified ____ . , DIATas FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in come- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the • 1851. of 1854. Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 . 251 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts ' ' -- Totals Males Females 1,377 879 698 1,343 BIRTIIS IN THE WEEK. Males Females Total 1,920 STATE OF TF►ADE. MANCEIESTER, March 13.--The cloth-market is almost as dull as it was a fortnight ago, but prices have not lost the advantage of last week's improvement of business. In some descriptions of goods the demand of Tuesday last made an impression on stocks, and in these sellers have been disposed to hold for full prices. In some of the lighter fabrics, such as Glb. shirtings, buyers have again been able to operate on more favourable terms. Yarns are, in a better position than cloths. There has been morelansiness doing generally ; the irregularity. which prevailed a fortnight. ago has been succeeded by much firmness ; and in most cases spinners have realised the advance which was demanded on Tuesday last. The inquiry from German houses was rather active, and led to a moderate business. The report of the cloth-market in Messrs. John Slag,g and Co.'s circular is :—" The slight improvement which took place in the early part of the week, consequent on the death of the Czar, and the hopes of a speedy return to peace to which that event gave rise, has passed away, asd the market is now in a condition, so far as extent of demand is concerned, as depressed as ever. s regards pi ix', however, mauufacturers are in a better position, as, owing to the great reduction of stocks during t: e improvement, there is •no longer any pressure to ;eh. and the rates of last week aro firmly adhered to." Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and C.t.'s trade report is icarcely, so encouraging. They say -;—``Tito market may bd considered to have lost the ad intim of last week and there is a fair business doing at old pi ices in lams. In piece goods much depression continues, and lower prices have been accepted for many kinds. Levant goods which previously were comp -naively easy of sale, are now also giving way iii price." LEEDS, March 13.—The elotl.-inarkets to-day have been moderately active, being much of the same chara. - ter as those of Saturday la it. There have been a good number of buyers in the balls, but their purchases were comparatively small quantities. Prices of most kinds of cloths remain steady. In the Leeds corn-market to-day there has been a fair amount of transactions iu wheat, which has advanced from 3s. to 4s. a quarter above the prices'of last Tuesday. The arrivals of grain during the past week have been good. THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT FOREST RILL. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Vestry-ball, High-street, Camberwell,. before Mr. William Cart( r, the coroner, and a jury of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood, on the body of Mrs. Sarah May, aged 45 years which was found on Sunday morning last in a field on Air. Tagg's farm, Forest-hill, as described in The Sun of yesterday. The evidence generally was a a kind to dissipate the suspicion which had been entertained re specting the cause of deceased's death. The first witnesses called were John Biddle and police constable Arthen, who minutely delltiled the position and appearance of the deceased, when first discovered. Thomas May, the husband of the deceased, deposed to the time at which she left, home on t Saturday night, and aided several circumstances. whic4i went to show that deceased bad been wandering in her mind, On the Saturday morning she had gone to. see a lady in their neighbourhood, and had wandered about for several hours, and it was his opinion that she bad wandered, in a state of unconsciousness to where she was found, at there perished. Mr. Thomas King, surgeon, deposed to the appear ances presented by the body on a post mortem lie believed that death had resulted from man guiueous apoplexy, accelerated by cold, Ile was con fident that the deceased had not been abused. She had apparently been crawling about on her klieei. Sergeant Lister said he saw a personwhom hebelieyed to be the demised going along the Queen's road at about - one'o'clock on Sunday morning. Seeing her without shoes or stockings on such a night he spoke to her, but she' answered him so rationally that lie did not feel jus tified in taking her, and merely considered her as a tramp. The Coroner, in summing up, observpd that it wean. tisfactory to find that the death of thedeeessed had not been, as was supposed, the resultlsi violence, and that the poor woman bad not been abused by any one. The jury, after a few momentsrenasideration, turned a verdict of " Natural death by sanguiiaeousapo.; plexy." The jury also added that the deceased had, in a state of unconsciousness, wandered to where she had been found, and there perished from cold and exhttius- • tint. • ia. . fADVERMEmENT.) — Many thousand cures leave beep," --- effected without medicine, by Du Barry's Delicious Reva lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation nervo us, bilious, and liver complaint s , para l ys i s, s m . Iv o q uote a few :---Cure No. 52 ,fil2.—From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart.—" Roistrevor, COunof Down, Ireland, 9th December, Mt --Tlin Dowager Countess.of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering ltu. inanity, to state that Dn. Barry's excellent Revalenta .Ara bica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This Food deserves the c onfi sa dr e ce g of all sufferers, and may be considered a 'real N o . 7 Z •' • Inquiries will be cheerfully answered."Cu r e Of dyspepsia, from the Right. Hon. the d Stuart de consider it due to Decies.—" I have derived considerable b enefitr from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, ° t o yourselves and the public to h these lines.—Stuart de the Venerable . A . th e publication of . . ' Deciesit'Ciarl,NToh.r3co2,yBo3:6,rg. il of itcAs.- —From exces k and left . ai in , and ga -1 l h sive nervousno-,, ; I , ii...red my life very mrsera )e, as i' N '' ‘ l i " t l l e t I) cl ains in Illy neF • neral debility, w `",`„,'", - i l j i ; Du I;arry's health-restoring Food been l'adie'd l y rem ' 's 2 ,i;,:con of IL, As, Skibereen." Cure No. —Alex. Stuart, years' . dysporsia, nervonsue4s, debility, 4,2,01.—" E'g ht ' y s , ii . and nausea, have been effec tually cramps, f4P- , .. ' fl u r r y' s 1 4 ...• I . by Du i t. mons Food in a very 0. wally rern"',. ev. John W. Fl avel I, Riiilington Rectory, short lime. .... Norfolk." C are i , No. 51 41(1.—" Fifty yoms' indescribable ,„„,„ froic dysperla, r.ervousness,'asthnaa, cougb,,conati a"--.' Itl lency Tams, sickness at the stomach and vo. pation, lal. • , m ii ii r4 s, have been removed hy Do Ilarry's excellent Fo od. --Als.ila Jolly, Wortham, Ling, u,!ar Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen yearn' cough, indigestion, and gene. excellent ral debility have boon removed by. Du Barry 's , .. Food. — James Potter, Athol-street, Porth."f1;l 1 1 1n c s t s r u u l C• tern, suitably packed for all climates, and with 121 b. 22s bons-11b., 2s. Od.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51h., Us. ~ ' 10113 , 335. super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; bib., 225.: . ! receipt of pot. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, ( ;., 1 ,!, 77, Regent °Dice order. Barry du Barry and _ , ; ''Z Co.,uurveyors t..) street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, anti 68,cornhin ; 43 , ), her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at d 150 and. 401, Strand ; 63 an , ! Gracechurch-street; 330 ri t, *Chaapaide • , Oxford-street .- 55, Chang-cross ; ,25 alit 51, - Upper Baier-Ptreet.