The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

--- - , t •• . ... ~.. . . • :?$ ( . I / .:' • - 0. ,' ...., ~. ~ ~.• ~.., .y r; -,- ,f, do 91` -r- - ,e .- A •-•- - - -.' , ..— APA , , • i• 4 I , r , = . /-,<fl , • , .. . , . . • :, 1 .. , . . <di , ~ , , . 0.1 1 1 • Jet. i ' 11,. ..,V 1 ' ; 5", ..2 41 / 4 .1 .' : , ' ''. " 1 ' s -'. , .':' l ..r.„q:,' !FC.7'.,;, j 2 . —, ~,,,,,' . , . •-• 4 _,,,„.01 1 , ,4( , , ~.., - I k , ~,,,:.•::-'..';=.."' ~,,,,',,,,,-;,' /.._,, :.... ;'' ' .-„i;;Z: ''''' ' 44 \ i • •It` 1 ' ' ---- C''. '-; Y 1 . 4.• 1 1 •• -,4--„,-- -4- • - ~--,-,..:, _ ~ \ , R., ~ , ... , ' , 4 X ',,, ON "C • \`'` - TA ^.-- , r - 43, ,aii ii -z rr . -•,, V i ..b ot w- 4 , , p ----- , 08 4 - 'l. . 1 - '....• , 0 ~,, z.-- - v /e, 7 4 . , , Az - --_- , ?TS. ~~~ri~ Lt, and Pri ces for the bost Xll other things It• n ." . . . .. . ALBERT SMITVE'S MONT . BLANC tte.,,_7o . -NIGH T at 8 o'clock, an(l Every'liright (but Saturday). 1 6' 7517,- 1 ,, A.1 :, ea ., 2 —; Gallery, Is. "The Mealtirrr IleprcEentations 1 441 ii . ,' ,' r 7 1. '' , ' ,13 y, "I - ! ,7,-!:, -,-. ;;n:'. :',ia:::::1 ,- , nt 3 o'cl , ,1 , .. . ---. ,Ae...!..,u11.1,". AMERICAN SLAVES IN Sr._COMING°. cir ........... trtridge. ...... hite........ '" . 45 fling ....... ... roc k..... .. •••!', Jarrow' ticks; duzagan.... - 0 Ditto, new." G. pies B:1,1051)16 S. o ; 1 0 0 re difficult t )(1. supply, at Is per qr." tol tt, white, uvil„ .ts, 23s t 034 11, 42s to 40P Corn, Ize•t is rvy Al° A' ng 1 ,01 inclusive. g 0 PA ,A of wheat, will ther less rool:(ol Lto supplY; •ket day. I vy ; 29 3 6d 285 ed I 245 04 I 8. of the me et A r a P ............. or y lrange .....'"' ' , ll ,, s ............ ..",:P Lyons loftol s Hetton ..... „ s . .......... ..,,,,, ........... 3x11.....•••''' elloe ........ rth ........ .07 etton . ........ L the ( O l ir° atch.) From vrb o rort )13p tebe_2; u , ve rpool C.iverP° °l .1. ! SoUtbaliPt° !Dole "... I t m ollth P DOW vu Lti.wp kv Aouth.tniV l°l Dover ••'..). ;,,fith VT' „, variono Pt." ioUth WO* i ou thtunl)",:, ieutliaraPil )over •• ir,uthamP's Dover )over ..••; ioutharaPil HlontharnlP'' London ..• iouthatoe Dover SouchaulP" mynvuti , Dover Dover. . ;•,,, dolyhes . ioutha lP lo , ••;outhelllf LIVerO G Dowd 53%1t'01111 ttOb ri ' VariousP payer •••i; :Oil thar n P ,outha ,nP`, Varlo US P° Dover 1 3U:lvi tetfaill..l;;Qj 9outliaolPl ay, thy' ' OA xcepe° or o h will be ,It 3.10.0t 1 ; Stat e Of Pe rercast. 3ry cloud)", oudy. nidy 'e• 4 1 di' ie—Cl6 Le. 31' ,e_ciou T fin,' Que& 10 Airs. 131 ,rch, ; re Euz , be f ol ,113,Av i do' enry f3t eljdeStol'op quarter P ° . l 10 T-J s ` . ' d4l• r fack o 1 ;0 4 0 ridg°' P . TE.Yl°' got , 5111 0P41 t) 0, - 11, 6 NT BLANC. NOTICE. —Ladies and 1,,411:11,5a,ebe Goerentthleeny'eaurr'Tivhe: come from a efUrniany distance out of town to 31r. Entertainment aro earnestly requested to secure so many persons being unable to gain ad tlatmci at e very representation. A letter to the Box - office , Egyp . without an or 3. ll A t e ra few ela d r a g y e s: notice, will secure any number of seats, -________ PAST ._ 4 „, INDIA. HOUSE, January 8, 1855. ItE (l ,-,-911cE IS- HEREBY GIVEN, that the annexed CODE of to thx:r/ONS-for the 11 EXAMI N 4.T10N for APPOINTMENTS VII t .. ,,'„ 1 N IL SERVICE of the EAST INDIA COMPANY," which hits,i o ,7 P l ace in July next, has been framed by the Board of em it "ers for the Affairs of India under the provisions of the Act 4,ki', 1 „, 7 Vic., cap. 95, sec. 38. "1-NA T ION FOR APPOINTMENTS TO THE CIVIL SEE ,lra ,T VICE FOR. THE EAST INDIA. COMPANY. . - DPoint e ' d 13. . 183 5, an examination will take place,. by examiners e t e: : : v e l l b t r lus a t p i p tu o ti in o t n m ai e eindi dat ,. 1 1 the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of In t d h ia, d o a f sa a „„ e „ r mg the Civil Service of the.Corripany will be entitled to be isi, ; (1 at such examination, provided he shall, on or before the (a) 2 k 43 '. 1855 have transmitted to the Board of Commissioners : y eatt certificate of his age being above 18 years and under 22 ) A tedise certificate, signed by a physician or surgeon, of his having r i s ffe l( c :) ti i 1 th4ll certi fic r a r t i e ce o; ?f g t o h o e d C m om offch . aracter signed by the head of ot 1 Year 185° not received education at any school or college since the tett, i 7edge : o t n h . e o C r illerv in i fir ce mi e t f y, th u e nn E t a t s ing h i im i 2; „Y • of"F",3' natural -bon subject of her Majesty who shall be desirous P. l it h e 1 1 1 100 1- or college at which he has last reCeived his education ;or -" l acte,...",` , then suck proof of good moral character as may be Batts -1 (el, to the Board of Commissioners. .., afi ei ; A Statement of those of the branches of knowledge herein 3, T : enerated in which he desires to be examined. /1 of lo k ,„! ex amination will take place only in the following branches eo., La nguage and Literature 111‘'Iri"° It literatand hist t i cludiug that of the laws -.constitution lira o y, n 1,000 1,500 1 44 1 ,.... 750 age literature, and history of Greece 750 ', ~ ~ Rome 375 1 . France h Germany ~ f t ~ 375 ltatlie" Italy taitties " ~ "aur a l , Pure h a t is, , tisk Mence—that is, chemistry, electricity and magne -500 4 Ore s ' e rtural history, geology, and mineralogy Nut,,,.. 4 ncea—that is, logic, mental, moral, and political lrPhy 5OO 444 bie t i;„,_ an guage mid literature 375 —64 ate and literature.. ' nie sTvorah; ''erlt of the rs ns exiinined wHi be estimated by marks, "" te the ordin ary e s ystem I use at several of the IJniversi koslthe numbers set Opposite n to each branch in the preceding z rZe it ee denote the greatest number of marks that can be obtained 5. -et•ftt telt. Leetstet candidate will be allowed any marks in respect of any sub --4011 ! nation unless he shall, in the opinion of the exam i ner s, potent knowledge of that subject. " v nii aee e e _, l nrillnation will be conducted by means of printed ques bineers" w ritten answers, and by viva voce examination, as the ea t, etitehui3, deem necessary. • • 41 " 11 Lee t he examination shall have been completed the examiners e rtb e — L ni) th ta • e marks ob ob tained by each candidate in reepect ofeach „ 0.,,, 5 "" 3 In which he shall have been examined, and shall set /•, - "'" i iiet a r„.!: Of merit, the names of the twenty c andidates who shall telli"" vu a greater aggregate number of marks than any , f the • le t i t e g eandlates; and such twenty candidates shall be deeme t T? i te ,d candidates for the civil service of the East . Com• e a choice of the Presidency in India to which they s hall "ele it,'" shall be determined by the order lu which they stand 1.4 t. a k ltt _eita kt g u st, 1853, and August, 1857, further examinations of the • ld ot"indelates will take piece by examiners appo'nted by the ""9eeta, Commissioners for the Affairs of India in the following , ladingellae the ordinary rules of taking evidence and //1 8 ,"‘ie Of conducting civil and criminal trials .. at tl .ery of India 'key Econ ° MY .......... • •• • • libA mate e ve of India in which the selected candidate "eel, given notice of his desire to be examined .. 200 4:1114 abortner examinations will be conducted in the same manner oat te le °, described. (The numbers set opposite to each "eke of ' greatest number of marks which can be obtained in 14. Ee eh s nell subjects.) I%l%ll le :elected candidate, desirous of heine, examined at either of iit' e te I,' e xaminations of 195 G and 1857, shill two months Pre te Ae s i?eli examination, tr ins elit to the road of Commissioners ;Itar,airs of India a statement mentionine the la!aguage or lan the.' I ndia in which he is desirous ot being examined. f ' exa.selected candi late who, having been examined at the r • ilke7nation of 1856, shall not have passed. may, nevertheless, th e e 41t e , 45 ned at the further examinetien of 1857. at 'tie r ' 'elected candidate who shall not have passed at one or 71eltc fr 4 , the further examinations of £56 and 1857, shall be /l e e' Te "'ell. t of selected candidates. II '40 4% e s`lertee candidates who, at either of such further exami • ee "al deemed by the examtnere to have a competent ; 0 7 , On; °I Law, the History of India, Political Economy, an I at C o " eee' n xilage . of India, shall be adjudged to have passed, and 80 111 44, !Ice t o be appointed to the civil service of the East India ee: r 4 °ed s'et n „ c l the names of the selected candidates who shell have VreC ee ulati e . „"' he Placed in a list in the erder of their merit In such they .;.estimated as above by the total number e . f marl 1' 3 41 3111,, t ta have obtained In respect of all the subjects in which rhe so ul been examined at such examination. laier e ee 'eleetZ ler ite in the elvil service of the East India Company ante - ,,nittii' e e nildidates shall be determined by the date of the far- Thei r "' bet,,:lea at which they shall be adjudged to have passed ; the or l d e nieetAl those who passed at the'same further examination, 'W ave r i t ei Tieh civil service shall be determined according to 14, they stand on the list resulting from inch examl l'ett'icheed 10% 1. 7.' 1 win a ne e, even after such examinaon, allowed to Mite - *ti e for a rime 's he shall comply with the regulations in force be someee civil service of the East India Company, and bc kblY health and good moral character. JAMES C. MELVILL, Seey •• . 1,000 400 400 , ---A lar incladinz At te uo model of the country around Sevastopol , SrEGE °I" . --EVASTOPOL, GREAT GLOBE. "nann, g a i m ,„ n riti s h , French, Rya, and the Tchernaya, with the positions works, at the "'rest Globe, • L icaeßti urkiell Armies , and the siege -----_________. e 3 er- square of the . LVIVAR GALLERY, GREAT GLOBE.— ;....411.3 Portraits of Lord RAGLAN , Marshal ST. ARISTAUp e , .. GLOBE. — °rs lk SCU AITYT. L ,,. and tko Costumes of Mae t trlu m ..2 +lll. to.r..are at the Great citobe, Leicester-square. Open lu C hild 1 ° pln Admittioo u the whole building One Shilling. ~.._ • • d Schools, half-price*, to 14 4 , 13 RENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— uuring the Course of this weak will be played by Laurent's klh, ` , Btr a: — Overture. La Part du Diable, Anber; Waltzes: La 14tri,ette des Salons (first time), Cornet; Vermahlung's Toaste, 1%16' 1 1; Mili a, Bosisio; Le Carnaval de Venise (by tl esire), H. Laurent, raw v ariations lor all the principal performers. Quadrilles : Le tr:ll4 3 de l'Alcazar, Lamotte ; La Guerre; Le Rol du Pastel (first les t ) tamotte. Schottische, Mathilde, Bonisseau. Polkas : Blumen fkih4StrausaFidelite, Strauss Warshauer, Strauss. Gallop, Les itif, .IL Laurent. Principal Cornet a Piston, M llonicourt. All 4lreirkation relative to music to be obtain at the music repository the. orehestra. Doors open at Eight;commence at half-past. -ission, One Shilling. !LS. TERU.A.CE PIER, GRA V ESEND. *- * SUNDAYS. ?107 . 2 g r,fr 5 - Time I 14 z§ s 4 18 8 fit 4 a; 2 "" 2 2 --- t N'rg nib ases quart, -°ll Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London dll NSwi e f t " an hour. lowinj4. l it a ßi t : ;om ßL t t e CLUL u L r , h ?: arrival of the fo' c tr ti e l e e t Station. Pan. VTUrch tre e , - g 10 . '214 414 SIINDAYL Fen church Street —I c'' I =.' : :7:? fror a lti va r n a / e i zzdz a d et t w o a n ii do o • wz ._lln4 Gravesend and Intern:n - 41sta Pie) hre— r y re ETwlve Months, 54 . Pacv!,konths, 2/. Os.; to be had of the ejqi or of Mr. Monk Terrace Pier, G V. 13, 1854 ' ~.,__ Foro Cabin. Si ...• 101. .. Is. rish Bd. ..Os, rs.. .. Os, Os.; Six Months, Collectors on bo ravesend. 10:1 81. 3/. Os. ; atrd the , Til --------------______________ ~ E w,„ • j est ~,,,,,itET I NFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY 3O " 44110 d, price 25., illustrated with eases, free by post fo sl&Ar 11. VOUgtam",DEBILITY•,, terthkts Causes, Symptoms, and Care.—An Essay on Sper -",4-ege, a , with Practical Observations on a safer and more A Rd sten, triode efi treatment of the diseases of the Generative . '4,41,c--, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and N''4l3lling, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of ez 'varlet %s ee Yof complaint. whether arising from solitar s yhabLs, v tw,44oceident, or climate, followed by practical remark , founded ssanee '. ervoin Years' experisnee in the treatment of al nre acide,, ebility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhon. &c.lm ;aOtio,L, Com mentaries on the Physiology of Sfarriaste, with pre pTo which ii, ‘ ,1 , 4 n'' t 7 .. ants on the evils emanating from empirical practice, "'oat ire , 'vlgerons remedies advocated by various writers on "rtant disorders. b k i, t a e l r l la t ..,,,,,cent,tatnonoiary. 11 9 SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. M DPoTtD-SQUARE' LONDON, t "In °l ß —edi eine Matriculated Member of . :he University of Edin Bgc Ike• Member of the London Hospital Medical Society eel e 3B —°L A Pothecaries' Halls London, . Out the fearful con '''Otien oottal object of this treatise is to point Itoed l,'.,ave proauced 1 4:4 44 resultl ag t,..cm certain h a bit s , Irregularities, and execues, Otie?;;1, premature decay at all stages of Life, thzu, perhap , ._ more mLsery in Youth, degradation in s M r a n n y - Drtieel4 of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal 13. thei r DiTrly reCOMMended to persons entertaining secret doubts o f hazarded the oth,S,,eal c ondition, and who are conscious of having otintie7:a.baPPilleas, and Privileges to which every human being It is b Onaei„,_ Mutely necessary there a thatall men should know, that a hesr r t" of Personal management which cannot be violated without the bZ",, grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed . how the ake44beowYtos'atitYlgoafteldeonsiderate self-indulgence, .how these penalties t! ' a t ther sting of their bitterness may be removed, he evil and ita c onsequences may be avoided, and above all, cl- range n is ser2 elY anY degree of physical infirmity or , functional 1-, e , & „ ent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. lihrtketi e "r to for a series of years been engaged in an extensive hef,ii ti l 4 1 , the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have e tl ll iti l i r i l n es '' eIY ' Lft' ~t oo g o nerallYco_ nfided to the care of ignorant th who -- -4 4 . great injury on those who are induced to place 1,-,rx,,,,,•-•eir Pretensions. IlrotbZutrEi DEBILITY ma y be had, price 2s of Moms. Piper, t li lr`..;7B ' , 4ll L e d ice e o s . t . 23, Paternost er-row ;, H annay, ' 63, Oxford-street ; t n — . 4 t,, 7 starpv,„ to er-square; Mann, 89, Cornhill; or free by post fur - " -84 laar e -t "' . earl- addrega fro m theikuthor's residence, 37, pod - At ), • El - onie fo . X Ull xi conSaltation daily from Eleven till Two, and from ght * Z. 1 ~-: No. 19,433.] PUBLICATIONS. Jast published, deity Bvo., sewed, price Is., nEMOVAL of IRISH POOR froth ENGLAND and SCOTLAND ; showing the nature of the Law of Re moval, the ➢lode in which it is Administered, the Hardships which it Inflicts, and the neccs,ity for its absolute and UnconditiOnal Repeal By JOHN FRANCIS MAGITIRE, M.P. Louden: W. and F. G. Cash, 5, Eishopsgate Without. Dublin James M`Glashan. Edinburgh: J. Menzies. PEACE OR WA R ?—See this question answered in ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1853 price Gd. The 42d ,Thoumand now on sale. N.B —The COMPANION to ZADKIBL'S ALMANAC for 1855, with a Portrait of the Author, price Gd. Published by Piper and Co., 23, Paternoster-row. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CSC[., will be published on SATURDAY next. CONTEN TS : - I. Fires and Fire Insurance. 11. John Dalton—Atomic Chemistry. 111. Pictures of Life and Character—Leech. IV. Brodie's Psycolosical Enquiries. V. Clerical Economics. VI. The Domestic Hearth. VII. Provident lustitutions. VIII. The Campaign in the Crimea. IX. Cors'ca. X. The Conduct of the War. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price is., IHE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; . being it Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRASCIS fl. RkHADGE, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by, the same Author, Price 10s. 6d. A TREATISE on A.STHAA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, 6s. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the' View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and C,:rrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From 'he :lerman of Dr. VICKFORD. 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. " Fickford 's known to English readers by his frequent practt contributions to German medical literature. This is the first tone, he inforrnras, that be has addressed himself to the non-inedi sal reader. We trust this may not be . the last, if he shall elect any )ther equally flagrant evil which it may , be In his ewer to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book 'mad find its way into the hands of those who sailor from the com plaint of which it treats, we dire satisfied that many hundreds would es saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of :ess importance, though it - is that which the quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Sperinatorrhcea, and to plats the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological , basis. It Is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: 11. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. OLDIERS' ORPHAN ASYLUM, Founded Y 1854.—The Prospectus wi Ibe ready for delivery on the first day of February. Also, the fcrms necessary for such as desire to become candidates. Office hours, ten to four. 25, Lincoln's-inn-fields. CONTRACT 'FOR .LE*ON JUICE. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-House, sth January, 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing th© Offi.co of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and &elm], do hereby Give Notice, that on WED NE DAY, the 17th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to traat with sach persons as may be willing to Contract for surplying and daliyering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD, . When to be delivered. ' Gallons. Half in 3 weeks, and OLT remainder in LEMON JUICE.. • 2,000 3 weeks afterwards, or earlier if pre , ferrei by the party tendering. Tenders may be made for the whole or any portion of the Juice. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting ftr any. -- - No Tender will be received unless made on the Printed Form pro vided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said Office, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Ser vice at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs et Bristol. ' The conditions of the revised coatract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said Office, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not he required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, al the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Lemon Juice," and must also be delivered at Somerset House. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, rw-ROAD. LoppoN.—PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE of IIYt,EISTS.—" Upwards of 300,000 eases of cure of various diseases have been effected by MORISON'S MEDICINES, which caeca are recorded in the Ist, 2d, and 3d Vols, of MocAsornaria. Such is the Practical Experience of Tux Berrzsn COLLEGE OF I.lsaLta, Sew restrourtm which IL, Tety -irrhca they proclaim that all diseases arise from impurity of the blood, and that alone." TOZEAII'S COPAHINE, or SACCHA.RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain diseases (see "Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852) —Price per 100 4s. 6d.; 50 2s. 9d. To be had of the investor, GABRIEL .JOZEAB, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on is on the Government stamp, and of the principal chemists. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of tho Ecole de Pharmacia do Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TgIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMNR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health if a vast portion of the population. TRIESEITAR, No. 3, s the great Continental Remedy fox:that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in :vitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the , arsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of Mate or smell, tnd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided bate sensate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, Ss z., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail In London of Robert John- AO% 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co, 63, Oxford-street; and Banger, 50, Oxford-street. CULVERWELL ON , NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids, Is. each, by post Is. 6d. ' WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. • "Abstentia multi curantur morbi." A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless feeding, &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, and full instructions for the regimen and observance of every hour oat of the twenty. four. Illustrated by numerous cases, &c. LIQIITS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helples., and all desolat. He that hath no child, Like'sun and winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness-3lental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Cuss sins:labia Alliances—Law of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. 4. :On Secret Diseases, their Self-management and Cure. The GREEN ROOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms. of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en gravings and prescriptions. Tho BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUlL—Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Hremorrhoids. , . Vois. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. "Jucunde Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of DP. RICHARD CULVERWELL, Plrother, Successor, and Twenty Years Umsulting Colleague of the late Author of 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 evenings, from Seven till Nine. GARMENTS which fit gracefully, are artisti cally ad, end made in a superior manner are the OVER- CoATS, PALETOTS, CAPES, TALMAS, &c., &c., offered by E. MOSgS & -lON. Many novelties in Materials and styles are pre pared for ll' s Season, and are suitable Attire for Juveniles and Atlnns. Young gentlemen may be fully equipped at E. MOSES and Sox's .with the best and elegant Dress suitable for home wear, and for their return to school duties. As Outfitters for Ladles and Genilemen E. Mom and Sox have acquired universal celebrity for the suitability and cheapness of their goods, and merchants, captains, and others may make the most advantageous selection from the immense stock in their Whole sale Department. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—lintil March 1, 1855, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLO EVERY EVENING, except Saturday,.when they will be open till 11 o'clock. CAITTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret haviaz to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the nntradesman -like fabehoo 1 of " Being cminected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have NOCONNEXION WiT2 tNT OTFIEN noose IN OE orr`OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507 , 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street, Mieffield Branch, IS. Fugate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoo Makers, and General Outfitters for I.adies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred , the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn anti Winter. "The Commercial Cornu copia," containing full lists of prices, our system se. soif..m ea ... ure . ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-the. Tel Pon parle Francais. Qui si parlaitalisno. Hier spricht man Deutsch Aqua sa habia Espsuio. Aa dus - i - rated2AlliC.anac - for 185 E gralio,Otx application, or post free 6,273 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY— io. 1855, INLAND REVENUE, SomERsET-HOUSE, LONDON, 9TII JANUARY, 1855. UNSTAMPED CARDS-WASTE CARDS TOY CARDS. -- • •- - The Commissioners of Inland Revenue call the attention of persons selling Playing Cards to the provisions of the Stamp Act of it and 17 Vie., c. 59. • A practice having prevailed of selling Playing Cards in packs with out a Stamped Ace of Spades, under the Metence of their being Waste Cards, by reason of a,corner of each card being cut off, the Act above alluded to has provided against the continuance of this description of fraud upon the revenue. It enacts that no Playing Cards, except such as shohld be bona fide spoiled and rendered unfit for use as Play ing Cards in the process of manufacture, and which shall have a cor ner cut off as provided by a former Act, nor any Cards commonly called Picture Cards or Court Cards, shall be deemed Waste Cards ; and that no Playing Cards, except Waste Cards, shall be sold other wige than in packs, each pack containing fifty-two cards of the four usual suits of thirteen cards each, including an Ace of Spades duly Stamped, tied up together in the manner required by law. It is further provided by the said Act, that if any person shall sell, or expose, or keep for sale,•any Playing . Cards, not being a pack of cards as aforesaid, and the same not being bona fide Waste Cards within the meaning of that Act, he shall, for every pack, parcel, or separate quantity of cards so sold, or exposed, or kept for sale, for feit, if not a Licensed Maker of Playing Cards,.the sum of 101., and of aLicensed Maker, 201. ; and that all cards so sold, or exposed, or kept for sale; shall be forfeited, and may be seized and taken by any Officer of Inland Revenue. It is further enacted, that if in any proceeding a question shall arise whether any cards were bona fide Waste Cards or not, proof that they were so shall lie on the party selling or keeping the same for sale. _ _ _ _ . . . The Board bf Inland Revenue having reason to believe that, not withstanding the provisions above-mentioned, a practice still exists of selling Playing Card's, under the pretence of their being Waste Cards, at also that Cards approaching in size to ordinary Playing Cards, and fit for use as such, are sold withont a Stamped Ace of Spades, and without being tied up and labelled as by law required, under the denomination of " Toy Cards," think it right to caution all shopkeepers and others selling Cards, that they will strictly enforce the law as above stated.—By order of the Board. THOMAS KEOGH, Secretary. anon of these troops, and of the distinguished conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Paddy. I enclose the return of casualties to the 20th inclusive. Two regiments of French cavalry under General D'Al lonvillo, made a reconnaissance on the 20th, towards the ground recently occupied by the enemy in front of Bala klava, while the 42d Regiment, a detachment of the Rifle Brigade under Colonel Cameron, 42d Regiment, and a battalion of Zouaves, made a corresponding movement on the extreme right. The latter saw only a picket of Cos sacks, which retired upon their approach, the former ex changed shots with the enemy, and ascertained that they had scarcely any troops on the left bank of the Tcher• aaya.—l have, &e., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &o. RETURN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED AND MISSING FROM 17TH TO 20TH DECEMBER, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. DEC. 20. 50th Regiment of Foot. Major J. 0. Moller, dangerously, since dead MISSING. <9 DEC. 20. 34th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant J. Byron 50th Regiment of Foot. Captain H. J. Frampton Lieutenant M. A. Clarke J. B. B . TJCICNALL ESTCOURT, Adjatant-General. Bet Ore SebaStopol, December 26. My Lord Dake,—l have nothing to report toyour Grace to-day., The rain which provailedlion Saturday was snseeeded by snow en Sunday, and it was almost the worst day I ever saw. At night it froze, and the frost has continued ever since, without being severe, but it has not as yet tended to dry the ground, still in a lamentable state. Every effort is making that the state of the roads will permit to bring up ammunition and the materials of siege, and General Canrobert is in this respect affording us every possible assistance. The garrison keeps up a heavy fire upon oar trenches, particularly at night, and your Grace will regret to see by the returns which I enclose, that we daily sustain some casualties.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c. 33d Regiment of Foot. Private Henry Smith Private Thomas Baldwin 50th Regiment of Foot. Corporal Timothy Callaghan Private John Callaghan Private Thomas Corcoran Privoto Matthew Dagan Private George Doyle . Private Edward Hattigan Private Lawrence McAuliffe Private Thomas Sinnett RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 21ST TO 24TH DECEBER, wounded 23d Regiment-3 rank M and file wounded 23d Regiment-1 rank and file missing 28th Regiment—l rank and file wounded 38th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 46th Regiment-1 serjeant wounded 49th Regiment-1 rank anji file killed 55th Regiment-2 rank and file killed 57th Regiment-5 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 89th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded. Total-8 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 12 ran k an d file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED, FROM 215 T TO 24TH DEC., 1351. KILLED. DEC. 23. 49th Regiment of Foot. Private James Edwards. 55th Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas McGrath Private John McMahon DEC. 24. 57th Regiment of Foot. Private James Graham Private Thomas Webb Private Thomas C. Bennett Private Hugh McCasspin Private John Mullen J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED FROM 21ST TO 24TH DEC. WOUNDED. DEO. 21. 46th Regiment of Foot. erjeant William Brommell, severely Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade. Corporal Richard Brooks, severely Private Charles Bailey, severely DEC. 22. 20th Regiment of Foot. Private James Hawkins, slightly Private Isaac Jennings, severely Private Thomas Keefe, severely 23th Regiment of Foot. Private Charles Smith, slightly 38th Regiment of Foot. Private James Atkins, slightly Private James Paisingham, severely filth Regiment of Foot. Plivato Christopher Carroll, severely 89th Regiment of Foot. Private John Laughlin, •slis. - 2:htly Private James Nugent, slightly DEC. 24. 57th Regiment of Foot. Private William Fagan, severely MISSING. DEC. 20. 23d Regiment of Foot. Private Edward Buckingham, omitted in last return. J. B. BUCLCNALL ESTCOU.RT, Adjutant-General. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Hastings, 60, screw block-ship, and the Pem broke, 60, ditto, will be undocked at Portsmouth ; the former on the 3d, and the latter on the sth proximo, as at present ordered. It is said Captain Caffin will take command of the Pembroke, 60, screw, which ship will come out of dock at Portsmouth the first. week in February. The Ajax, 60, Captain Warden, hauled over from the dockyard to the Gosport side of Portsmouth Harbour, to swing for the adjustment of her compasses, on com• pleting which she will be ready for sea. The Hogue, 60, screw, Captain Ramsay, Portsmouth, The crew received wages yesterday, and were granted leave of absence. The Hawke, screw guard-ship, has been put out of Chatham dock to have her mast put in plaoe, and was taken in again on Monday afternoon, to be rigged and fitted for Goo. The Nankin, 50, and Tartar, 21, screw, are ou t ofthe .hands of the dockyard people, but the latter gets on very slowly with her rigging. Zoth ships are very much in want of hands. The Arrogant, 46, screw-frigate, C4tain Yelverton, will haul into No. 2 dock to-day at Portsmouth, to have her copper overhauled, and refit. The Rhadamanthus paddle-wheel steam store-ship had her steam up yesterday in her new boilers, and left Woolwich for Portsmouth. The Dragon, 6, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Will cox, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon from Cro marty, with seamen on leave from thp squadron there. The Bonetta, 3, Lieut. Commander Charles Wake, has gone into Chatham Harbour to be paid off. Ten sets of masts and yards are ordered to be made at Chatham yard for the mortar vessels now building, and the mastmakers aro employed early and late to expedite their completion. I PRICE SD. the Went Indies, hauled along,sidethe dockyard on Mon day to receive them, but was ordered off into the harbour channel, to make room for the Candia to disembark her sick and wounded, whereby the troops which were to take passage in her (detachments of the 36Th and Cith), which arrived from Preston, were not shipped until 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The ship was towed out of Portsmobth harbour yesterday (noon), on their way to their destination. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM • FIELD-MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. THE LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. (FROM LAST EVENING'S GAZETTE.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 8. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day received a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Dec. 18. My Lord Duke,—Nothing has occurred since I had the honour to address your Grace on tho 13th inst. Tho weather, which was then fine, changed on the fol lowing afternoon, and, from that time to the evening of the 16th, it hardly ceased either to rain, hail, or snow. The night of the 16th was particularly severe ; but it cleared up yesterday, and to-day it is again dry. The bad days above mentioned have, however, rendered the communications more difficult, and materially retarJed the movement of supplies and stores. The 89th and 17th Regiments have arrived from Gibral tar, and will take their place in the 3d and 4th Divisions this day. A considerable portion of the warm clothing has been received, and is in course of issue; and the men are most grateful to her Majesty's Government for having provided for them what conduces so essentially to their comfort. . I. have the honour to transmit returns of the casualties between the 11th and 16th.—I have, Szc., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 8. Tho Right Hon. the Secretary at-War has received from His Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst the non-commissioned officers and privates in the Forces under tho command of Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C. 8., from the 11th to the 16th Dec., 1854, both days inclusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 11Ts TO 16TH DECEMBER, 1854, INCLUSIVE. Ist Royals-1 rank and file killed ;1 serjeamt, 1 rank and file, wounded. 4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed. 19th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded 20th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded 21st Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 1 rank and file wounded 28th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded 50th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded 57 Regiment-2 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded 68th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded let Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded Tatel-s,renk and file killed $ 2 serjeants, 2/ reek-sad file wounded BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, ' 'Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED FROM 11T a TO 16Ta DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. DEC. 14. Ist Royals. Private Edward Daniels. 57th Regiment of Foot. Private Charles Murphy. Private John Nowlan. DEC. 15. 4th Regiment of Foot. Private Joseph Maddocks. DEC. 16. 21st Regiment 'of Foot. Private William Pearce J. B. BI7CKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED FROM lira TO 16TH DE CEMBER, 1831, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. DEC. 11. 28th Regiment of Foot. Private James Coleman, slightly Private Michael Toomey, slightly Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade. Corporal Samuel Barwell, severely Private Thomas Swindell, slightly DEC. 12. Ist Royals. Serjeant John Smart, slightly 's7th Regiment of Fo(A. Private Henry Thompson, severely Private Stephen Bates, slightly Private Simon Doyle, severely DEC. 13. 63th Regiment of Foot. Lanco Corporal James Lyons, slightly Private Jonn LawrissOn, slightly Dzo. 14. 20th Regiment of Foot. Private William Tickner, severely. 50th Regiment of Foot. Private James Dougherty, severely Joseph Hatton, severely 57th Regiment of Foot. Private John Carruthers, slightly (this man is a volunteer, his regimental number in former regiment not known) Private Patrick Redmond, slightly " Private Wm. M'Connell, slightly Private Poter Goidling, slightly Private Michael Hanley, slightly DEC. 15. 19th Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Frawley, severely Private Wm. Morey, slightly DECEMBER 16TH. Ist Regiment of Foot. Private John Innee, severely 21st Regiment of Foot. Serjeant Michael Boulger, slightly Private Thomas Holdcrn, severely J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 9. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day received two despatches, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Deo. 23, 1851. My Lord Duke,--A great deal of rain has fallen in the last forty-eight hours, and the weather has again become Very inclement. The only occurrence in the siege operations has been a sortie made by the enemy on both our right and left at tack, during the night of t'.e 20th, the ono being conducted silently, the other with drums beating, and shouting ; the first being probably the real object of the advance, as nearer to the Inkernmn heights. Owing to the extreme darkness of the night the enemy were enabled to come very near the right attack without being perceived, and having made a sudden rush upon the most forward parallel, they compelled the men occupying it to withdraw, until reinforced by a party under Major Welsford, of the 97th Regiment, when it was regained possession of, and the Russians retired, not however with out occasioning some loss in both killed, wounded, and missing, Lieutenant Byron, of the 34th Regiment, being amongst the latter. On the left attack, the enemy were met with great gal lantry by Lieutenant Gordon, of the 38th Regiment, who, when supported by the covering party of the trenches, under Lieutenant-Colonel Waddy of the 50th, succeeded in-at once driving them back. But hero too I regret to say the loss was still more severe; Major Moller, of the 50th, fell mortally wounded, and I am concerned to 'add is since dead, and Captain Frampton and Lieutenant Clarke, both of the 50th Regiment, are missing.- Sir Richard England speaks in high terms of the' gallantry and vigil- WAR-OFFICE, JAR. 9. The Right Hon. the Secretary -at-War has received from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst tbo non - commissioned officers and pri vates in the Forces under the command of Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 17th to the 24th De cember, 1854, both days inclusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 17TH TO 20TH DEC., 1854. 7th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file, wounded 19th Regiment-1 rank and file, missing 23d Regiment-1 rank and file, killed; 7 rank and file, wounded ; 9 rank and file, missing 33d Regiment-2 rank and file, killed ; 4 rank and file wounded ; 2 rank and filo, missing , 34th Regiment--2 rank and filo, killed ; 1 sergeant, 4 rank and file, wounded ; 1 officer, missing 38th Regiment-1 rank and file, killed ; 4 rank and file, wounded 44th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded 46th Regiment-1 rank and file, killed 50th Regiment-2 serjeants, 12 rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 18 rank and file, wounded; 2 officers, 8 rank and file, missing sth Regiment-1 rank sad file, wounded 62d Regiment—l rank and file, killed 63d Regiment-1 rank aul file, wound e d 68th Regiment - 1 rank aidwounded ; 1 rank an d 97th Regiment-1 rank and file, killed Ist Battalion Rifle Brigaae- 2 rank and file, killed; 1 rank and file,wounded file, Total-2 serjeants, 23 rink and file, killed; 1 officer, - 1 serjeant, 43 rank and file, wounded; 3 officers, 21 rank and filo, missing J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-001IMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED, PROM 17TH TO 20Tu DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. Div. 17. 46th Regiment of Foot. Private John Thongs Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade. Private-Charles Mulock Private Thomas Idulford Dec. 18. 50th Regiment of Foot. Lance-Serjearit Thomas Andrews 62ci1leguneut of Foot. Private „Leightoti4lianter DEC. 19. 97th Reiment of Foot. Private Robert ?urton DEC. 20. 23d Rtgiment of Foot. Private James THahon 33d Regiment of Foot. Private Timothy Holroyd Private Stephen M`Garry 34th Regiment of Foot. Private George Bloxam Private Henry Watts 38th Regiment of Foot. Private Alexander Blair 50th Regiment of Foot. Serjeant James Howarth Corporal Benjamin Inglefield Private James Carmichael. Private James Collis Private Stephen Connolly Private Patrick Cooney Private Samuel Derming Private Timothy Keefo Private James Mailey Private James Moran Private Samuel Thompson Private Patrick Thompson Private Edward. Wood J• B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON - COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND ivrEN WOUNDED FROM THE 17 Ts TO 2t)Ta DECEMBER,, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. • DEC. 17- - 55th Reg iment of Foot. Private Edward Nugent, severely Dzc. 18. 38th Regiment of Foot. Private George Kidler, severely Private John Wilson, slightly 44th Regiment of Foot. Private Alfred Tawks, severely 50th RegiMent of Foot. Private John Darragh (since dead) Private William Doran, severely Private William Walcroft, severely let Battalion Rifle Brigade. Privnte Frederick Hart, slightly DEO. 20. 23d Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas Ball, severely Private Edward Buckingham, severely Private James Newell, severely Private Joseph Hughes, slightly Private Thomas Watkins, severely Private William Watts, slightly Private John Farmer, slightly 33d Regiment of Foot. Private John Dineen, severely Private Thomas Veins, severely Private John Fitzgerald, severely Private Edward Dickenson, slightly. 34th Regiment of Foot. Serjeant George Strachan, severely Private Edward Bowcott, severely Private Bartholomew Connell, severely Private Peter McCreagh, severely Private Thomas Hitchin, severely. 38th Regiment of Foot. Private John Sell, severely Private William Malpas, slightly. 50th Regiment of Foot. Private Jeremiah Buckley, severely Private Robert Barrett, severely Private Henry Crawshaw, severely Private Patrick Connors, slightly Private Michael Cummins, slightly Private Charles M`Carthy, slightly Private Thomas Maloney, severely Private Patrick O'Brien, slightly Private William Price, slightly Private Oswald Taylor, severely Private Joseph Toker, severely Private Christopher Walsh, severely Private Michael Wallis, slightly Private John Brace, slightly Private Michael Nicholson, 'severely Private John Ward, severely Private John Taylor, slightly Private James Gormley, severely J. B. BUCKNALL ESTbOERT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN MISSING FROM 17iii TO 20TH DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. • DEC. 19. • 19th Regiment of Foot. . Private. William Voisey. 68th Regiment of Foot. Private James Maher DEO. 20. 23d Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas Munt Private John Gilmore Private Thomas Coiling Private George Sparks Private Patrick Fogarty Private John Thompson Private Robert Coss Private Matthew Fell Private Ambrose Hudson APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—Henry H. M. Magrath (1854), to the Himalaya, screw-transport, at Southampton, and Lee son Wildman (1854), from the Edinburgh, to the Despe rate, 6, screw, at Sheerness. Master—William Byford (1846), from the Desperate to the Coast Guard. Paymasters—Edward J. Giles (1854), from the Edin burgh to the Desperate ; Alexander Robinson (1842), recently serving in the London, to the London, 90, in the Mediterranean ; Joseph E. Antey (1846), to the Leander, 50, in the Black Sea ; James D. Gilpin (1846), recently serving in the Firebrand, to the Tribune, 31, screw, in the Black Sea ; Matthew F. Moresby (1833), recently serving in the Curlew, to the Firebrand, 6, paddle, in the Black Sea ; and Robert T. Baynes, (1854), recently serving in the Spitfire, to the Curlew, 9, screw, in the Black Sea. Clerka—Eclinund B. Walker, recently serving in the Duke of Wellington, to the Vulture, 6, paddle, at Cro marty ; and Edward Foster (1850), to the Edinburgh, 60, screw, at Leith. Clerk in Charge—Edward R. Miall, to the Spitfire. Clerk's Assistant—William Carter, to the Desperate. THE NEW ROYAL YACHT. The Dragon, 6, paddle, Captain Willcox, will proceed from Portsmouth to Pembroke, to assist in bringing the new yacht to Portsmouth. Penelope, 18, paddle, Captain Caffin, will proceed to Pembroke also, and assist the new Royal yacht from that arsenal to Ports mouth. THE HIMALAYA, CRcESUS, AND CANDIA. Orders were forwarded from the Admiralty to South ampton yesterday to repair, with the greatest possible speed, the Candle, screw, Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steam-ship, and the Crcesus and Lady Jecelyn, screws, General Screw Steam Company, for the recep tion of troops. Her Majesty's ship Himalaya is under going necessary repairs in her machinery, and will go into dry dock as early as possible. The Rajah, screw, Peninsular and Oriental Company, has been chartered for the conveyance of stores, &c., to the Black Sea. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. Earl Durham, steam-transport, passed through the Downs yesterday, for Balaklava. The Prompt, screw steam-transport, with stores of various kinds and warm clothing, left Woolwich yester• day, and, after having her compasses adjusted at Green hitho, will proceed to the Black Sea. The Agnes Blakey freight-ship remains at Woolwich, taking on board troops for the Crimea. The Libertas, No. 95 sailing ship, passed Woolwich yesterday on her way up to Deptford, to be laden with stores for conveyance to the Black Sea. The Alfred, screw-steamer transport, was enabled to discharge her cargo of coals on Saturday, and on the same day went up to Deptford to be fitted as a baking_ establishment in the Black Sea. It is stated Oat another vessel will be fitted as a flour-mill, which, with the baking establishment, will supply sweet new broad to the troops in the Crimea. - . RE•ENGAGEMENTS OF SAILING TRANSPORTS. It being impracticable to obtain a sufficient number of steamers to perform the present requireMents of the transport service, Government are about to engage sail ing transports, of from between 400 and 500 tons and upwards, to convey stable huts and other stores to the Crimea. Tenders will be received on Tuesday next. THE HUTS FOR TIIE CRIMEA. Amity, screw transport (177), has been ordered from the river to Southampton, to receive a cargo of huts for the Crimea. Should there not be sufficient waiting em barkation to fully load her, she will proceed to Ports mouth to complete with whatever stores may most pres singly require shipment. The Board of Ordnance have directed that freight may be tibtained to the Crimea for 1,000 tons of hospital huts capable of accommodating 2, 000 men. They will be ready -for shipment in about ten days. French huts continue to arrive per railway; and are being speedily placed on board vessels chartered to con vey them. TROOPS FOR THE WEST INDIES: The Prince Albert sailing transport, which arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday night to embark draughts for A NEW BALL FOR RIFLES. A very superior ball for rifles has been invented by a resident of Sheffield ; it has been subjected to the se verest test at the barracks in that town, and, it is said, has proved superior to the Minie ball. S\MALL•PDX IN THE 82D REGIMENT. Small-pox having unfortunately broken out in the 82d Regiment, their embarkation in the Babiana, transport No. 160, at. Liverpool, for conveyance to Corfu, which was appointed to take place on the 6th inst., will be considerably delayed. They will proceed to Preston this day for medical inspection, where they will remain until all danger is past. ROYAL ARTILLERY FOR THE CRIMEA. The Canadian, steam-transport, 1,764 tons, No. 176, has been ordered to proceed from Liverpool to Wool wich, where she will receive on board, for conveyance to the Crimea, four companies of the Royal Artillery, filling up with hospital huts and stores. RIIS CELL ANEO US. Sixteen assistant commissary storekeepers are to em- bark at Greenhithe early next week in the Peninsular, steam-transport No. 172, for passage to Constantinople. The Candia, Peninsularand Oriental Company's steam ship, Captain Field, left Portsmouth yesterday for South ampton. Yesterday the notices required in respect to the Rus sian prize Industrie, of which J. A. 11. Soblossman was late the master, seized in the port of Cardiff under simu lated papers by Mr. Catchpole, the Customs' officer of the port of Hull, baying expired, the Court of Admiralty will proceed forthwith to her condemnation. _ _ Brevet-Major Bridge, 84th Regiment (York and Lan caster), died on Monday' at Chatham barracks. He had been in that garrison about three years. He returned from India in 1851 he went out with the regiment in 1842. He has als• served in the West Indies, from 1831 to 1838, when he returned to England from Ja maica, and received the appointment as adjutant to the corps. He first entered the service in 1828, and was made brevet-major in 1854. He has been medically at tended for the last two mouths. He was much respected by all classes in the garrison. THE ZIILITIA. The West York Rifles, now assembled under the command of the Hon. E. G. Monckton at Pontefract, are in a very efficient state. They arc, however, be tween 200 and 300 short of their complement, and as yet they have not given many recruits to the army. Their general conduct in the town is highly spoken of by the inhabitants. The East Suffolk Artillery, under the command of Cdlonel Adair, M.P. for Cambridge, expect to march in detachments at the end of this week ; 200 will march from Ipswich, to be stationed in detachments at Lan guard-fort, Harwich ; Tilbury Fort, and at Hull garriion, at each of which stations the men will join a party of the Royal Arti'lery, so that they will have the benefit of serving with regular troops. The 2d Regiment of the Warwickshire - Militia, on Friday last, had about SO volunteers, 40 of whom were accepted. From them and others, two have joined the Royal Sappers and diners, two the (lth Enniskillen Dragoons, 27 the Stli Hus,ars, one the 90th, and 24 the Rifle Brigade. Captain Ward, of the lSth Royal Irish, superintenckd the voluntary erilistment. The let Derby Militia, Colonel Lord Waterpark, inns• tered on Friday, and were embodied ; in consequence of a great many of the men having volunteered into the line the present strength of the regiment is only 476. The Berkshire Militia mustered on Monday. The whole of the volunteers will undergo medical inspection, and those unfit for the line be dismissed the regiment. The City of London Royal Artillery Corps is to be considerably augmented, and yesterday circulars were issued inviting volunteers. TilE CZAR'S MOTIVES FOR GRASPING AT EXTENDED DOMINION. The French and English batteries have again been supplied with ordnance, and the Russian fleet is as her. metically sealed up as ever. The Muscovite is in the toils ; the Tincital has closed around him. One terrible effort, and Sebastopol—the Crimea—is wrested from hire. With such prospects before them, it is impossible to believe that the French or English Governments can be so insane as to canteinplate the possibility of a peace upon any other terms than the cession of the Crimea by Russia—at the least. One wild emotion of rag e would convulse the armies, whi c h a l rea dy f ee l it crumling in their grasp, were the quarry which they have suffered so mush to bring to bay, to be snatched from their hands at the moment they are in act to pounce upon it. And a contagious thrill of indignation would rush along the veins of the Allied nations, full-fraught with danger to any Government that should interfere to break the fall of Russia. We will not believe that any dishonouring, patched up, resultless peace can be in contemplation. From the same sources whence we derive the information that negotiations have been renewed at Vienna, we have assurance of the Allies having stipulated that no suspension of hostilities shall take place while these negotiations are in progress. Assured that the war is to be urged on with unrelenting vigour, we can look on with conaparative indifference at the insidious attempts of Russia to detach Austria from the Western Alliance, cogeinced that they must prove abortive. Austria, though timid and hesitating—and they who know most intimately the actual condition and imme diate prospects of that Government can best feel what excuses it has for being so—is now too well aware of the real aims of the Czar lightly to throw itself loose from the Anglo-French Alliance. In addition to the heredi tary policy of the House of Romanoff—in addition to the pressure brought to bear upon Nicholas by the Muscovite or Sclavonic party—the Czar has had a private and per sonal motive for taking, at the present time, the rash step he has ventured upon. An unnatural discord dis turbs the peace of his family. His sons Alexander and Constantine hate each other. The former, of a mild, per haps effeminate, disposition, clings to that section of the court and nobility which affects the civilisation of Europe ; the latter, of a hardier temperament, sympa thises with the Muscovite party, represented by Men schikoff and the Primate of Moscow. Nicholas is haunt ed by the dread that after his death the tragedy of the Theban brothers may be re-enacted in his family, and that the unnatural feud may extend its influence beyond the walls of the palace, and shake the empire even to dissolution. To avert, if possible, this evil appears to have been at least one of his motives for grasping at extended dominion. Ho has sought an independent kingdom wherewith to portion off his younger son and induce him to leave the rights of the elder born uncon tested. The throne of Constantinople—the vision that has haunted the Czars ever since the days of Catherine —first attracted his eyes ; and hence his attempts to ound the English Minister at his Court as to whether England—if allowed to seize upon Egypt, the high way to India—would connive at the Russians retain ing hold of Constantinople. But the campaign of 1849 had suggested an alternative chance ; and hence the endeavours of his emissaries ten or twelve months ago (as wo stated yesterda,3) to learn whether the Hungarian "Magnates would be contented to purchase Russia's re cognition of their national independence by acce2ting Constantine as their King. These intrigues are now known to the Austrian Government, which is therefore aware that Russia, intent on western spoil, has been sitting ready for the spring, hesitating whether to make it southward upon Turkey or eastward upon Hungary. Did the question lie between the people of Hungary and the house of Hapsburg, it would clearly be the duty of France and England to abstain from interfering in such a purely domestice quarrel. But if the quo:Con shall be raised as to whether France and England ought to stand aloof in the event of the house of Romanoff at tempting to snatch Hungary from the house of Hapsburg a very different answer may be given. It is not likely that the inhabitants of Hung ar y w ill feel any very lively wish to be handed over from the rule of Austria to that of Russia, or that they would have any chance of bet session by the tcezrainrgonthHeiurncgoanrydiwtiostunidthbeerealayea. se_keaactglyg parallel to his aggression on Turkey. Matters standing thus, might it not be well for the Hungarian patriots to try whether they cannot come to terms with the house of Hapsburg 7 Even the statesmen of Vienna must by this time begin to suspect that, though arms and foreign allies may _re pel foreign aggression, the permanence of a dynasty among brave and intelligent people must be assured by other means. Nay, there Es some faint reason for be lieving that the Austrian Government begins to perceive that the removal of so dangerous a neighbour as the Muscovite from its frontier would he cheaply purchased by the cession of its own share in the spoils of Poland. These things are, it is true, as yet but problematical— dimly seen in the distance of possibility ; yet they are not altogether undeserving of the consideration of the friends of national independence and good government in Europe.—Daily Ncws. THE RENT OF THE CITY TOLLS.—The city tolls, which have just been abolished, were rented by a con tractor. From an official document prepared by the Chamberlain, it appears that the rent paid in 1852 and 1553 was 5,8101. a year. Ono quarter was paid in ai vance of last year, amounting to 1,4521. 10s. Of the 13,0721. 10s. received for the city tolls in two years and a quarter, the sum of 1,3311. 10s. 2d. has been applied in the payment of interest and discharge of balance of moneys raised under the authority of the Act of Par liament of Ist and 2d Victoria, chap. 83, towards the formation of a new street irorn Holborn-bridge, - in the City of London, to Clerkenwell-green. - The balance remaining to the credit of the city's- cash has been al - - plied to the purpose for which the general fund 3 of the corporation were applicable. _..._ - 1 On the 28th of December, 1801, a single watchman sat on the steep promontory of Sefilana, on the c,• t coast of St. Domingo, counting the ships of war which Caine to invade the island. The first consul had already ff decreed the re-establishment of slavery ; and lie now sent fifty-four ships of war to re-conquer the French part of the island, and reduce the coloured population ' to bondage. Last month, after a lapse of fifty-three years, was again a critical December at Samana. For some time past it has been known to all who were aware of the importance of the fact, and who therefore attended properly to it, that the slaveholding party in the United States were resolved to get possession of St. Domingo, as well as Cuba ; and that the remnant of President Pierce's term of office would be diligently employed in preparation fur such annexation. The American slave holders cannot be ignorant, as too many Europeans are, of the real cause of the horrors of the St. Domingo war, which they choose to treat as a consequence of negro emancipation. They cannot but know that the war was one of race—between the whites and the mulat toes—and that the slaves were released only when they were wanted as a reinforcement in the struggle. That release gave the world the services and the example of Toussaint L'Overture a man, a leader, and a ru l er — w h om the filibustering Ameri cansl would find it hard to match from among their agitators. He was the solitary watchman on the Samana heights on that December morning, fifty three years ago. His place is not vacant, it seems. There are eyes wide awake at Samana, and ears open to tidings from the friends and foes of social and political freedom everywhere. On the sth of last month, the treaty proposed by the United. States—the first step towards annexation —was rejected by the Dominican Congress, without a dissentient vote. And why ? What is the foremost reason alleged for the rejection 1 It was the case of Manuel Pereira, the seaman in the British service, whose imprisonment at Charlesto n on account of his colour was brought before Parliament by Mr. Monckton Milnes, and made the subject of negotiation and legal proceedings between the British and American Governments, and in the courts of the United States. The St. Domingo legislators have kept their eye upon that case, and have read the American treaty by its light ; and, finding that the third clause denied equal rights to them in the southern states of the Union, they without hesitation refused their sanction to it. They know the consequences. They have been watchful enough to see that the slaveholding power in the United States, though numerically weak, has in fact determined the whole policy and action of the country, from the time when the institution of slavery was first practically brought into question, rather more than twenty years ago. They have taken warning by the annexation of Texas—as high-handed a theft as the Czar or his predecessors ever perpetrated. They understand, no doubt, the true history of the Seminole war, and of the Mexican war—no less than of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and its consequences —now becoming too burdensome for the great Republic to endure. They have watched the Cuba business throughout, and no doubt have their own opinion of Lord John Russell's slashing letter, and Mr. Everett's suicidal reply. They know all about Manuel Pereira, we find, and the care taken of his person by his Charleston gaolers, and of his rights by British statesmen. They also know that their tempt ing promontory and bay of Samana will bring upon them such expeditions as Cuba has been visited and threatened with ; and indeed the American plenipotene tiary on the spot has made no secret of the risk. He has thrown out hints that Greytown is not the only place that the Americans can lay in ashes, and that the city of St. Domingo is within their range. His country men immediately picked a quarrel in the roadstead of St. Domingo, which speedily brought to the spot two British steam-sloops and a French frigate and two war brigs. It is in &insane, however, that the Americans I desire to effect a lodgment, and thence will a lookout be still kept for the approach of invaders. These wide awake Dominicans al 0 probably aware, also, that the invasion of their coasts will be partly determined, as to time and manner, by the course of the war in the Crimea. We have had occasion to show, more than . once since the war began, how the pokey of the United States is affected by the politics of Europe, through the regular practice of the Cz ire of Russia to stir up a pro-slavery agitation in America whenever liberal movements arc inipemline in Europe. The Fugitive Slave law and the Nebraska bill—which may thus be regarded as the fruits of the European revolutions cf 1848 and 1849—ere found to be too bad, though both are extolled by one of the Czar's favoured gueste, Dr. Cotten:in, and one—the Nebraska Bill— was actually procured by another St. Petersburg courtier, Senator Douglass. The more intolerable these measures aro found, the more necesswry is it to have fresh ones of the same tendency. We witness accordingly the per severing declaration of the President that Cuba shall be obtained ; the recent attempt on the Dominican Con gress, and the org a ni sa ti on o f a new slave territory, extending over 43,000,000 of acres, between the south ern boundary of Kansas and the Red River. The bill for constituting this new territory of Neosho was quietly brought in, just before th e r i s i ng o f C ongress. It is a plot o f th e slaveholding interest, as much as the carrying on of the slave trade from the port of New York, which has recently been ascertained to be greater than from any other port in all those seas. The southern legislators and citizens tamper with philosophy and emasculate literature to prevent their wives and children knowing what is thought of slavery in the foremost countries of the world. There the lady who takes up Cowper to read while the rests from the beat finds no trace in her "aofy tf the passage, ‘,‘ Heaven speed the canvas gallantly unfurled," nor of a pod many others which women elsawhero are wont to enjoy. Her son at college is obliged to take his moral and political philosophy all sliced and hashed, there being no edition of any European work, on those sub jects fit for his study, in a complete form. Th© little child, too young for church, but beginning to keep Sunday by learning Mrs. Barbauld's Hymns, of world wide fame, finds one shorter than the rest. It is so from the cutting out of that apostrophe so affecting to English children, "N egro woman, who sittest pining in captivity." All this is, in fact, the central idea of every device for preserving the "peculiar domestic institution" of the southern states from molestation—from what the planters. are pleased to call " the narrowness of foreign opinion" on that subject. We repeat here the declaration we always make to prevent mistakes when treating of American affairs, that we are speaking of the Southern States and not of the whole Union. But we must also add our usual question how long does the entire nation mean to allow the slave holding interest to represent its domestic policy and its foreign relations ? Of the millions of heads of families in the United States, only 347,525 are slave holders ; and yet the slaveholders have been the guides and masters of American politics from the time that the nation entered on the retrograde path of foreign conquest and annexation. President Pierce conjures us all to believe that his nation has no ambition, and ex plains that all its annexations have happened merely through manifest destiny. This destiny is becoming so extremely manif e st now , th a t even in the crisis of our war in the Crimea, the French and we are carefully placing our war ships in the roadstead of St. Domingo ; and we shall not relax our watch over Cuba, or any other land which lies within the boundary of " destiny. Meanwhile, there aro features of American destiny which it would be well for all the genuine republicans to attend to before it is too late. The destiny of all tools of the Russian Czars is the same ; they become slaves politically and morally. While there is negro slavery ili the United States, the Czar has a handle by which he can guide the political machine which is betrayed into his hands by the snobs and the men-owners of the Re public. And who cannot see that the time must come when it will suit his convenience that there shall be no democratic republic on the shores opposite his own eastern boundary' If he can now embroil the Republic it is time to be taking heed that he does not break it up when the convenient moment comes. The great Ame rican Union has received a rebuff from the little Domi nican State. All true lovers of freedom must hope that it will servo as an admonition to the sound part of the nation to take the management of their affairs into their own hands.—Daily News. THE IVIDOTV OF THE LATE CHARLES COLLARD. Yesterday evening a meeting of the committee ap pointed to receive subscriptions for the widow and chil dren of the unfortunate Collard was held at she Soup Kitchen, in Bath-place, New-road, the Rev. Mr. Yatc Rooker in the chair. After some preliminary business had been disposed of„ the Chairman called attention to the subject for the con sideration of which the pi.esent meeting of the committee had been principally convened—namely, the most ad. visable mode of investing the subscriptions for the benefit of the widow and children. After a good deal of conver sation, it was deemed right that, under all the circum stances, the decision of the committee upon that point should be further postponed, and that, in the meantime, the subcommittee should be requested to inquire whe ther the purchase of an annuity for the widow, to be con tinued to the children after her death, or the investment of the subscriptions in the public or other securities, the interest to In paid to the widow, and the principal to be secured for the benefit of the children who might survive her, would be most advantageous and desirable. In the course of the proceedings a letter was read, of which the following is a copy, from Henry Fitzroy, Er., M.P., Under Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, addressed to Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., M.P.:— " Whitehall, Dec. 3), 1854- "Sir —I am directed by Viscount Pahnerston to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22d inst., and to inform you that the memorials which you transmitted to his Lordship —one from the committee appointed to re ceive subscriptions in favour of the widow of the late Charles Collard, the other from the Lull, who formed the inquest on the body of Mr. Moore— ave been forwarded for the consideration of the Lords Commissiouers of her Majesty's Treasury. " I have the honour to be, " Your obedient servant, (Signed) " HENRY FITZROY." The additional s ubscriptions which were paid in having been handed over to the treasurer (A, M'Callan, Esq.), thanks were given to the rev, chairman for his conduct in the chair, and the meeting was adjourned. THE LATE MR. MURRAY, OP THE THEATRE ROYAL, EDINBURGH —A monument hai just been erected over the grave of the late Mr. Murray in the Cathedral bury ing-ground at St. Andrews, bearing the following in scription :—" Sacred to the memory of William Henry Wood Murray, Esq., grandson of Sir John Murray, of Broughton, who for upwards of forty years was the talented and highly respected lessee and manager of the Theatres Royal and Adelphi, Edinburgh. Born 2Gth August, 1790 ; died, sth May, 1852. Requiescat in pace." The stone is of red granite.—Edinburg4 Courant. lICIYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. r he following REMARKABLE NOVELTIES have been Lte't•LLY PREPARED. jj , erh,lYßE by J. H. PEPPER, Esq., on Professor Wheatstone's gtto iB on the TRANSMISSION of SOUND through Solid Con ck}',tts't'ubtl.trated by a TELEPHONIC CONCERT. bi r 4 R r of an ENTIRELY NEW and SPLENDID OPTl sp;KnitikAlA, illustrating the VOYAGES of SINBAD the 441.1 4 th Beautiful PHANTASMAGORIA EFFECTS, and TReNp~ a tuslc arranged by Mr. Wand. cr vAs ..VENING the Bth inst., LECTURE to the INDUS -c, Atlttc.• ttt & On PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, by TREVETHAN caease in the VIEWS of the WAR: the BATTLE of the ye a EC of SEBASTOPOL, the ENGLISH BATTERIES, i 4: t , l ti qtr t A A n the MINTE RIFLE, and tbat powerful implement of ' Plic. ( kteq,:t _I GUN, projecting Sixty Palls per Minute, wh'ch has "v - Air. PERKINS, and will be discharged daily and in the (PN:' k kl 4 .A0(10 , 0,,,',,0n ELECTRICITY by Dr. BACIIHOFFNER. 4to r ? k,... 4 's VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT of the ATRIO TIC Vhe j ot ', ll ,l'l7, LAND. For the special Amusement oft he Juvenile ;rem L,,' B 'S INGENIOUS M kRIONETT ES will be exhibited. "tr"tco. ' , CT ORES, EXHIBITIONS of MODELS, Br.c. &c. &c. SO N' „411, bons. R_Tlit, , Pl4l - ,,"oltDEN's New Musical Game, the POLY-HARMONI- ,7e ll l'tilarge-Z1 y bthe Inventor. 1 ,". 1 1e B atr all e is open on Saturday Evenings, from Half-past 4-4 1/01k,,80 1 ," , with Mr. Crawford's Vocal Illustrations of the of Scotland, the American Entertainment, and Mr. •A ..vEsEND STAR 44th. e p PACKETS. • p ik e r p ackets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. underlinedlined (weather permittlng). O M TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Dudy. )udy. ludy, )udy. ady. ,udy. ,udy. udy. udy. ugly, udy. udy. udy. udy. udy.