The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-29 00:00:00

00,44 1 I -oe4 lavoy 4 iaoGlb 4 0a a 4k:iaLk.i.ait44 gat diki, day , arrentations take place every rtiesday, l'huradaY. d'clock.--Stalls can be iaken at the Boa-office El even till Pour.—Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly. 1)4 44 .4/0 117 1) , UNIVERSITY CLII B.—The rd v " G ENERAL MEETING of the Members of the Vile liser--t a l ir Club Will be held at the Club House on TRUES -4411' Iv / be taken at Three o'clock precisely. BY order of the Committee. CAMILLUS FAW , SETT, Secretary. GAS itkik OR BEST RAILWAY.-ASCOT 0 4 „.4 , 11 43 TUESDAY and THURSO 41 - , June 5 and 7 , tql,prZOderat:' between Pad llogton and Windsor Omni wiOryd,,hand fixed fares, as well a , 4 a large number of Car )cttai nPtion, are provided to, onvey passengers between 4t ne p.,, (41 ' ~ arid thetiace Course. In additio to the Book tsi,ra Ington, R procured ckets may be pcured, n on and after t. 444..2Company's Oflin,es, 27. King stret, Cheap- V; 351,e Oxford-street ; 63, Brldge-road, e Lambeth ; 411 h .; ittid ceorner o f J ermyn-street) ; 264, Ho lb orn ; P eacoc k , t. te wt teni7 .l essrs. Tattersall' s Hyde-park-corner. a I3 btak of the trains, Scc are given in hand-hiels, which e4l t h} , Railway Stations, and at the above•named 441 _------___________________ z ,. ESTABLISHED 1837. " - NI A LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. k4ls,olltr.„l, Pr inces -street, Bank, London. hnei.„, 1 Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict.. cap. 9 . ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CnAmmaN. Lqf %111isnittes 11, 441 414 4 , 14 of Premium for 4ecurinz Loans or Debts. - NV h . Only, required during first seven years. IlitrztVable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously itpttsl'4l4oPiNti. MUTUAL LIFE ABs'OCIATION. li Nth i ld,,,, ll4 by her M a j es t y ' s R oya l L et t ers P aten t . ii i N14,..... t07, 1 ,,T ptially, trotilit p oi l e I. L e e s d fy i e everyunpaid ,td halfhr three months'premiums ute difference guida ofd out age. o 1 _\4t•) i rNi r t itel LitWil7l e it h er ~,5 , ratt or R e. - 11. end er ( premium f Half Quar- N 4 Age. 1 Annual ; Yearly terly q Lif e — . Ipremium Pre- Pre -414,_ I 1 mium. mium. V I . 1 "1 •1 ------- , 11 41 1 3 Z % ' l 4 Years . Months £s.d. £ s. d.I £s. d. 62 6 14 4 30 0 273 1 4 012 3 6 8 13 6 0 4 3 ! 2 7 6: 1 4 41 0 12 4 6 12 7 10: 1 4 012 h 9 i 2 8 2; 1 4 8, 0 12 6 1 1 01) it ---,______ . ~.tt lli giillten h j N IRELAND I N 1855, 4SI it't4: l l l;e l i,,,,' ' B 4 June, and terminating 30th September. 1:41O14ct°,11):5' t tly cn in e , f t r e m r a ed nd th ti a n t i ar h r e a s n i gT z m ai e i n w ts , have cnm b a e n en . I,, Ni tlkettli theßtlway Companies in Y En:land. Sc Y otland, p anA S'ti lsou 1 4 of Dubl n Company, by which First and (: , c g lt the i 1 4 T4 R TOURIST TICK ETS" Il t ,On S tsv !owing stations and prices __ Ik l iN tO F i ek ... ' e n), Newcastle. Dur- Ns" ' a getv ••• •"••• • • • ..... .. • • £6 10 0 £5 5 0 0.. eilscapho•m,lull, Bristol, Carlisle, 660 5 5 0 ) p N k a ...... • Gloucester, Oxford 515 0 415 0 k 4 ?.; 114 eby,i;„" •• • . 0 . • .... .. .. .. 510 0 410 0 k. N ; ...... . 03 1nZt n Coventry, Ile 0 45 0 !.... ders9eld, Leeds, Shef- It ,it '• •••• ••••••• • • • • • • • ..... 5 0 0 4 5 0 S l Oy L eitc l aill ,_ ngto . ""•.••• • • • - - • - 410 0 315 0 k 'sl, -, ek ets .r.. n• Stoke, Macclesfield 44 0 310 0 kP II frO vthie.l; inn . o . . c . a - .. .. .. .. - 14;7:414;1: 4, i t , o 4 o t : t : r : I h: da l ( * )f. i s:e s ....... transferable) r w a i b 4s l 0 i o ll .he av 3 all s B hie ° enable 'v the holder. the. sittia•te thence to Bangor, Holyhead , and Dublin; from k, , 21 „ ~,(0 1 : eb ) r ated n h a t r ll b e n ur picturesque • dnca river dockyard , a n r ,i e e, navaland t,litiinnnte,ifi vf st i •,I%t t ' I N . 4e Lion. R a P . °r/1 Cork back tO M-Ilow, and thence by the (111' 4 et.'qn r e „.. waY to the far-famed lakes of Killarney. 1014 : F in stn as long as convenient to himself at Chester, il i lly, keft, ti er , of the Britannia Tubular Bridge), Holy . I lty l N a. ari,i ; th4 e , and Ocean steam Harbour), Dublin. Cork, Sk t ;. l ll' s or 4,, • • •3• eondition being , . that his return to the sta. t A y on r aottrf nd ' at k iltstkiti which he took his ti r c a kek a m ref u r s o t n n i ot i ll it l it ,. tick ets f j ir ron na th ne e m da ar te a, oLlad as sd a e r r e r , t t ff u and the Giant's S i k: ll tro! rtt nents exclusively , 1 , ,,, jm lo tle aceoWinhinichdhtFve beenEnsgpleicshialViTsitao n 4, theholdcr i ‘4 V ll4l `e 4 l,, 'l ' t TickeV it i f ba4iflicea -414 'd to entitledhim- Frio (within the month it is ' Nits: a .. 'IIZ!he Dublin and Drogheda Company, Arntietits lkety, 1ty,...' to Belfast and back, fo i l* the n f2our Avail- ; 410,1 1 1e - 1 3 1) fiy a First class, ir. ss. ; Second C ass, . s. q.q.411114,11 tea Great Western Company, Broad -14 NII, 'hi% 1 , 4 way an I back, for the Tour to Comte- Wris / t i ar eti4. 104.; Second ( ' lass, 11 4s. 4 (4 0., Ofthe c tig21,,,,_ ~ Cork a ,, cl Bandon Railway; at the gen e)'ll'4 arney ; end Roche's Hotel, Glenzariff,—For `galaA 1- 4;_na u illarney, via the Cork and Bandon Rai1•...1, •...1, We, and Kenmare, each day (Sundays ex- No H o te l kett • -•. 0. 1 Second Class, 16s. Available for seven i s lei Ttlai: l 4, s_ 1 , 1 4' lb_ Bi t ity 0 . -, T+,.., i fr ., a ~.'leyn : Ilat e r %,...nft demand for accommodation at Kil -000 lao l k, Dr k ,, elog e -4 3' has erected there a First-rate Hotel tt r i , 8 Ohl - OM (i 'ethe ,o the Railway Te,ninus. It combin a ees"' alkid offers gre , t advantages to Tourists. N•t , Ak i 4 fl. wltst ' a aulendicl coffee room, a morning saloon ki l t t e h 14 •4' 4 er ek..relb re i t . oc r . or gentlemen a billiard room. and other kkaiel -, h .14 antu 1 t old, and shower tl at , ,til argilala sement% ; also, ho t d )I,l4:pettri,lchp.„i),YB in readiness. The Hotel Porters att nd k - Act -‘O4, .." to - g and departing. Thrro are boats, cars, tr kt to a Oil th ;'e Ho for the convenience of visitors e 7 le 4 Pglll ' At.,les• mountains &c. Th t lintel eh irges 'flel e lik,;'rent ;;,‘,.‘ tariff which may be had either at the - 11rc,,,',, se .Itions. ' Thr , servants of the Hotel, boat. ." flrii •ar ged for in ' the bills, and everything. has -rat e ace mtmodation at a moderate cost. 1 E. R. FOTCR, Resident DI [rector. ANDRE FRA: rcis, Secretary. P tltt 4 11 . 1 1, 4 4,4 4t 400 Latter h sli ` t !'r t,,,73 P r otected by Royal ( 11 1 1' 4":144 1 kil t ati a P t i ,l_and secured by the Soils of the E colo I 0 1 ,w,,_ 1 4 ) t ., ,/,,0,.. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. ' 11110 47 1 14,..""aXitt - ,7„`SEMAR, No. 1, t N tN itki ll ets o - arisin g ' "i' ''Permatorrhoss. and Exhanstion of th tis 4 , et l i ls w ho _rum excesses, accident, or climate. state . y t'NltNisila °T earl 're Prevented entering the married D Y errors it Is invaluable. t t tool ! 4 1, e shod, No. 2, Ntaltt, , ces - s : 'Pace of three ' days, completely and entire b b , k t ill kizt ttoi`eiLlbt°..s..e3isorder f s wh to ieh the C r a gn vi of an th l o C ht e lt ; 5t.. 1 414, 1it z eo :nr th 4 , 4lo F ation. antidote or. 1 5 44 4t,„ 13 ' th e lle ttat Re P 2_ sl f: VAR, No. 3, Bolt ‘ 7eti o nglißt, gad • Y ‘ for that class of Disorders, which ko r it u ll th e n or the Patient'so tr o eats with Mercu v r g y„ e t h o a the 10- \ 4 4 'Att . Zorli __no c nstitution, and hl th k ir : l , 444u Q. i,*,2anand remove 41 th; e llse be''ge qulities. ~ E r t i r l e e ya lim k ea yd eu v e n id of taste or smell. on the toilet tat! , t sp t t rt l ateZ e a at j 1 : 18 . I , .._eted. k, , 1 4 7 1 : ,,,„z 1 1 / 111 ,,T te n t ngre t e ) by v ist e , a r. e t a l t i r le a, m d an tvl , ded into Rout t.; tt atty ,1711.,‘ Olesale and Retail in London or John ston. 65, ‘ttoi % ' I ), L I T tit 7 " ) , (l^ . 63 . nvfort-sare.st : and Sanger. 50, Oa titti4s, lt, Vitsefe'ra'n, drugeist, 46, Nit arket-street, Manchester ab l er ,,uoi. p e anigate, Belton • J. itie-tly. chemist, 52 , ~ 41' "Ilnk'te-11°ZeRn 1:1 4 . ig h ti onitseller 1%, Westmoreland-street, -street, ' Birmingham. I,to 4N , p Itttl,,,t . -"-abgEND ST AP .1 14 ' 44 tete ,` A c t ET i. p t i' tt r it t t Z I .I at the Greenhithe and Purdeet Piers. 5t boil ItA. Piers as underlined (weather permittinr " CE PIER, GRAVE4ENO a underlined (weather ermittinr --, r-R 4 - —,-. /h t C;; ' , 7 '... " ... ........_ ... 1_ .,...___. " ' " PEER. GRAVE:ENT() P o h ._.4.4 N t ke • i . ------ 4y. .4”. 41 Z 4. - I t. ''' 6 4 1 4 -', h' B 1 , - r A 1 . 1 ' i .CI r 4 : - g ' m ) 4T, j - a 16 "•- "*---- k '0 4 l ' ''':-.' 1 -... ..., ----- w '-• ?t• -- 1 4 2 6 \4o._____ ‘44 % % ..... Rt, li!tnehn__. 6 Nt tt 4.'1 1b.% lr ,tot " flou r. ''ll , street Station to all parts of build .14 lUr f air t% fr By . A.CKWhILL, on the arrival of the •, -, 1 B L the Fenchurch-sues , Station. Vt\, 44 itTb4". g w Fen :e4 .1 church Cs S Street, 11 5 30(41,%rti 1 I; - 3 - , 8 2 kaN cipt, kIAN kI __ PI 441 . ...lit►sill4 ft and L o Fore 0 tem 44.0_1 .to e , ltd Ria.k ltd On.• ........ 101. Lkl( %Olt am - wall or Woolwish i 0 t ' I. ' N.--. Int ern , Alate Piers.. 61. .. Os. 84 It4 lll ij k itik k :' tit_ be l ' ) ? tihe 3flth of 4eatember, 31. Os.: ' hie: l is . 'ter,,,,,._lt_ of the Collectors onboard the Packets t oil 4 o. ". Vier, Gravesend. 1 k h411414 Z It'll'l ßX ti . Pric e 2 . . I :riES OF TOOTH AND KAI' (Mai% 4ties i:,_ , It ~... ''. illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 ' s t kt, I f 0 tr s tamps, k l iN, t h 4l l l l s ,srrapt o DEBILITY; Nhttiltill° ofr-ac tre tican-ri o 3 u sl e d rva c t r iot e l . s — on n a % B ft s f n e Y r and nn SP more er tti.S\Vlllt, by oby tii_atnaseent of the diseases of the Generative i ktsttil Z zt tt lterl ir ee r l i i z r i use 4 n a th u e oa M t i b c e ro r s o c e o l p Microscope a i e n se de a t a qti o ng e and et of 5 44, 4, tr i t Pr ex cli arliati.e.‘Lhlelotwheedr arising fromfl remarks,selit foundedhabi tl h stk 11% Il t it i ,t'oe l' ar N i ,; n ee in the by practical of Impuissance, \ t) '1111 1 4 1' j:4 e n ., i aries en ea ,, l Ptss. tiPermatorrhma, &c. To which %r t . . th e _ lale Physiology of Marriage, with pre , ser etv , evils emanating from empirical pr: ctice, 4,1 4 1 : , . I,ercl re emanating advocated by various writeis on k t . fly n• ktiltilf 4 : b 1,-4-117EL LA'IIiERT M D 1k 11 :41 1 1 ,1 1 4e, 4 ° ,, it ,, D 'S Q II A. R IL ' , .1:0 N D 0 N, N itt ceZAZi l t it el l i, j e e r ti o l '!tli , lertil)cr or Mc University o' Edin p o, 1 1 0 4 10, ) , e 4ic aries , ' I CI London tlospita l dedical Society qt1: 1 1 41 4 4 p,.`N f r , °l this tre a t "lse j i n s d t n o n' oin c t " olt e ihe fearful con 1144,4%Ztiltie,Vii certain habits, Irr p ogulart ' ties, and excesses. ti o, 3 1 , 31. 46,L1re d:',. ° re misery in Youth, degradation in Man -111heilk,:e00-,;7e k no si w aY at all staces of Life, than, perhaps, any . Nll l o, l ,h l 4. eo 4 ,2p . fid ed iti,io_em,odern pathologists. It t i: perusal o il o4io 13144:91,0i1it, and , P v l tioar l e a ceonnt:critoat;,nioni; having re d h n az hazarded Ncr ii itel 3 ,.. d Pri vileges to which every human being is 411 ki k t i ter„, o 'ecca",._ „ 4 tx,o,2l4ll,;::?lthatall men should know, that there are s t s, , 13,, 1 0 , e4mt74 _sernent which cannot be violated witho l iik t ike 44 risid and when wisdom and regret succe . od k itilllt4 , t. %it chow theta se lf - imulgence, how these penalties I, L Ith t t eli. s sting of their bitterness may be removail l . N 4 4i t i t:l , l ' 4lY ttn;°dlseg.rclenecnices may be avoide d , a o ri r d r a e b o o e v ti e e a na; t ; il ,, t t r ° ,l l s t c 4 r a i e t ,i mel Y ° aid P o ll is s cle a nc in e f ea rni nno Y t apply a cure. \ ttv 41 41) 1 1 1 , 4 IZ e i;l7 ' ): 4 , t 04f °tflleYseearcisaki)ieceante \ hhave extensivee e n o g m ag p e l d ain in te, an whie d ig to norant place ot,pittZtmotrlfaetnineirtiarti: e c n on t l b Li o e s d e w to bo th a e re "rt),.lk l tit . : o.o !iii, 4l. n i lr nd e uc n e t kA, Nik 4 k,,i,,,3, Pare.ist_ ay be had. price 2s, of Messrs. Piper,. Os ttit to `aga ll .,_ n 9li a te n r ri -r . 0 3 r7 3, ; j o la ro n ti n i ad : Oxford-street o 6 r 3, free. 4 1041 0 244,1 141Y : c1 '1 oit for ' re: froln the Author's residence, 37, Red tkal chili' (tom Eleven till Two and from ,/ , 7 ( L ~ . ) 7 '2 -7" „.” .7" ./ • . . .-- . . , ; , ,-., .. . - . -, . • 'T ' .A : , • . : . ... . • 0 '' 4 ..' I ' . . ..• . . % ‘....m. ' A ll :s , ; ".* ; ''''. '4 , - '''.ei, ' • Tfit. •• -1:::, i r4 l 1 tin/ ILL + ' t ......X • • , il l , ', ...4•4'' , , , , Z It -.....4. :.4•Vi14.. 40 ‘ , -• •, L 4-5,1 vqd ..IW4 Ilk -'--- .:- 4 / 0 1 0: -... . *. _,..-' P •••,,,•• ~. • . t ri ), , ~, , ' ..---- - - 7 .- -...., ' , 1,..r.t, i " WO •7111.• 4 I ~ \ I C -- • . i `ii/ ;. j .. ~./ t • ...?4, . .., , ~,, . ;,s il ,ki „ , ......"-- 9?7 .--- 3:, ~., --- :,.\-1 - -.- ,'''' "-- 1 ,-2---- 7.iii ,: la r :4 , 4r ? •S f - :V"W.'' - („6.61:1/ ':AANIMIL7S, Gek-- ‘',-*: 'e' -r14:::71. ', gj oi '' i'i 'qv 4 -, \<_ 4 l , ol:::f>" , ,i'',l"%:4 ~ ~ ~~. PUBLICATIONS. CHEAP EDITION', with 15 illustrations, Gs., bound. THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS By ELIOT W -RBURTON. The TWELFTH EDITION is now ready. Hurst and Blacken, Publishers. To be had of all booksellers. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "EMILIA WYNDHAM Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 To!s., THE HEI RESS of II AUGHTON, By the Author of " Emilia Wytylham," " The numerous admirers of this delightful author will weleonn with pleasure the announcement of a new novel fro n her pen. He) heroine in the present instance is a charming creation. We ma:, coNratulate the author on having added another to the list of het literary successes."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. THE AUSTRIAN ♦RMY. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for JUNE, containing an important article on the Present State of the Austrian Army. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. On the 30th, No. 7, price One Shilling, T HE MARTINS OF CRO' MARTIN, By I'HABLEA LEVER, With Illustrations by Pim. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Now ready, price is., COSSACK RULE and RUSSIAN INFLUENCE in EUROPE and over GERMANY. A few Notes and Suggestion 4 for the present Crisis. By ALT. XANDER GRAHAM DUNLOP, Esq. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all booksellers. BLACKWOQD'a MAGAZINE for JUNE, 1655. No. CCCCLXXVI. Price 2s. 6d, CONTENTS. The Rev. Charles Kingsley. .Aland—Th Baltic in 1854. Zaidee : a Romance.—Part VIT. Once upon a Time. Notes on Can da and the North-west States ofAm_rlea.—Part 111. Spanish Intolerance and Insolvency. The Palmerston Adniinistration. The Story of the rampalgo.—Part VII. Written in a Tent in Mc Crimea. Chap. XXI. The Second Cannonade.—XXll. Subsequent Operations • illiam Blackwood and Song, Edinbu”ell and London. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for JUNE, Price 2s. 6d.. or by post 35., contains— The Administrative Reform " Movement"—an Attempt to put it on Wheels Sir Ro ert Strange. Wine, its Use and raxation. Conn is By T. Wi stwood. Hinchbrook. By J. C. Jeaffreson, Author of " Crewe Rise."— Part V Recent French Literature. rossibilities of an Am rico-Russian Alliance. Sir Henry T. De la Beche. Three Months in Weimar. On some Pictures in the Royal Academy Exhibition of 1855. The Rliticyl Crisis. London : John VT. Parker and ion, West Strand. Just published, New and Improv e d Editio n , price is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By PRANCES ii. IIAMIDGE, 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. Gd., A TREATISE on A...V[1114A and on DISEASE.; of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green. and Longmans. Jnat Published, price 5q., by nest, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COUR PENAY, MemheAf the Royal College of .tureenns of Engl.nd. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equal! , d. if, in 'lced, it hat not surpassed. that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no mat`er of stn rrise that he sh^uld enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipu atom with urethral instruments; and hen it is retnembe , ed that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of sratifleation on Mr. 'ourtenay's part to have achieved the reputation he has In this res sect; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experiencts, we know of no man to whose care we would with renter confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."--Medical Circu ar. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, Lk VAR,OVIANA : Music by 11. LAURENT. —Danced every evening. WiIITSUN TiOLTDAY4. !1.1) OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. VA: The LECTURES and EX HUIITIONA, as delivered before her %lost Gracious "Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will continued, consis tog of the TELE CON'CERT, Dl OL.Vt 7 , ;(4 VIE'vS of , INR AD the SAILOR. IOSCQ'.; ATE') CASCADE,the 01013 AMA, illus rating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities In the United Mates. LECTURES on MUSIC, by GEORGE BCCILAND, ESQ., with V. ctl Illtstrations. DISSOLVIN 4 VIEWS of the WAR, Ate. Monday Ev.nina. :he 28th inst., Lecture to the Tminatrial Classes, by Dr. LANKESTER. F &c.: on PLANTS and ANIXALS, their D ffererre.s a-d Uesemh'ances. WiIETETIOUS RIC HARMONIOGRAPH and RIIITM KOFF's COIL expla ned daily. EVENTS OF THE TIME S.- The roY4I dixtribution of medals to men who h 'vs won fame by t 11 and bravery--who have shown th , mselves si , perior to enter prises or d finger—the excitem nt et* the I terbr Dar, which his drawn thousands to witness a victory in the race, have been more than usually demonstrative of the univer , ality of E. Moses and tzoN's business. On these occasions their talents and faci.ities have been dispi , yed ; the mil tary and naval co-tumes they manufacture, and the snlendi styles they have int , cduced, have been thus efore the bar of p h is onitron, and well are E. MOSES aril SON satisfied wit , . the result. but they are determined to give tut er expr , s ion to their magnificent commercial capabilities in tne following order:— Summer Dress in the most Juvenile Attire in innumerable novel materia l s and styles ; the novel deshrs —comfort, elegance, productions of the highest order durab lity, and cheapness being oft dent applied to at for all visible in every form c asses, and charged more econo- Hosiery , ;0015, Lndies' and mical prices than on any previ- Chtl •ren's Dress, and every de nut season. se lotion of elegant and u eful The Empe-or's Cane, made underclothing, at remarkably only ay E. Moses and a economic prices. novel and thorous - hly wateroroof Hats and Caps, Boots and material—folds in v ama 1 S'oes, &c., &c.. in more ample space, is gentleman'y in annear- and styl'sh arrangement han at ance and ch ire , d (plain) 265.; any other house in the world. trimmed with silk, 334. E. MOSES and SON are merchant T•ilors, Clothiers, Flatters, tioslerv, shirt Mannfac ,trers. Bo Aand Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and i tleme n CA UTION. —E. VOSES and Cox beg to state they have no connexion with any other house In or out of London, exceprc their own Esta rdishment,, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Mitt ories, and Aldgate (opposite th. church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Ttradford, Ye .rkshire. Colonial Wh desale Branch—Melbourne, Aust mint. The establishments Eve closed from sun et on r ridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o' clock. IMPORTANT. --Should any article not Oyes satin laetrni it will be ex changed or, It preferred, the money returned wi Clout hesitation. All gods are marked in olain figures, the lowest pl ice, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, aril other in'ormation, may be had on applicatio; 1, or post free. " An Illustrated Almanac for 1855:gratis, on apol ic.Von, or post free Id on parte Francais. I Qui si pa rla Italiano. Ilier sorlcht man Deutsch. Aqua ah .abla Espagnol. THE MINISTER OF WAR IN THE ABERDEEN ADMINISTRATION. The following correspondence is published as an ap ,endix to the 4th report of the Sebastopol Committee : (Letter from Lord John Russell to Lord Aberdeen.) Pembroke-lodge, Nov. 17, 1854.. My dear Lord Aberdcen,—l said the other day that I would speak to you upon the subject of the personal arrange nents connected ws Ii the War Department ; I believe, sowever, I can put the matter more clearly in writing. I will treat the subject in its two points of view :—First, is to the official airangetnents for the new department, .vith a view to the general efficiency of the public service ; secondly, as to the immediate requirements of the great war in which we are engaged. In the first point of view, I have already said that I do lot think a Secretary at War can be maintained together vith a Secretary of State for War. Sidney Herbert has, i❑ the fairest and handsomest manner, said nearly the same thing. I have also told you, however, that I do not think the war estimates ought to be brought forward in the House of Jommons by a person of rank and position inferior to a secretary at War. Itis of great importance, when questions relating to the discipline or promotion, favour or punish ment, of officers and s - diners are brought forward in the -louse of Commons to have a Privy Councillor or Minister, either in the Cabinet or next in rank to the Cabinet, to Atisfy the House of Commons upon points which are deter mined by military officers sitting at the Horse Guards. But, even supposing that in time of peace, with a man of he high authority of the Duke of Wellington Commander in-Chlef, an Under-Secretary of State might suffice for the douse of Commons, Such is not the present state of affairs. Every new arrangement will be sharply criticised ; there are several men in the House of Commons who are well justified to lead the opinions of the house upon matters of nilitary administration; authority and experience and high ,)fficial rank are therefore required in the organ of the Go vernment on military affairs. The discussions which have taken place in the public press upon the discipline of the army lead to the same conclusion. A Cabinet Minister, strong in public support, , s required to encounter objections to our present modes ,f trial for military offences, and, if necessary, to improve hose modes. I come, therefore, on this head, to the conclusion that he Secretary of State for the War Department must be in he House of Commons. From the other point of view the prospect is equally clear. We are in the midst of a great war. In order to carry on that war with efficiency, either the Prime Minister oust be constantly urging, hastening, completing the mili ,,ary preparations, or the Minister of War must be strong enough to control other departments. Every objection of Aher Ministers, the plea of foreign interests to be attended to, of naval preparations not yet complete, and a thousand ,thers, justifiable in the separate heads of departments, oust be forced to yield to the paramount necessity of car rying on the war with efficiency of each service and com pleteness of means to the end in view. This great duty may be performed, as I have said, either by the Prime Minister or a Minister acting in a department. We have examples of both :—Lord Godolphin, in the first way, supported the campaiins of Marlborough ; Lord Chatham, in the other, guided the operations of the Seven Years' War. In the present case it seems to me that the last example is the most applicable. If, therefor e, the first consi 'orations here presented lead to the conclusion that the Secretary of State for the War Departmient must be in the house of Commons, the latter considerations point to the necessity of having in that office a man who, from experience of military details, from in herent vigour of mind, and from weiAht with the House of Commons, can be expected to guide the great operations of war with adthority and success. • There is only one person belonging to the Government who comb nes these advantages. My conclusion is that, before Parliament meets, Lord Palmerston should be intruved with the seals of the War Department. With respect to other arrangements, I can feel no doubt that your influence with your colleagues would induce them to acquiesce in such a distribution of offices as you might think most advantageous for the Crown and the country. I remain, my dear Lord Aberdeen, yours very truly, J. Ii,USSELL. (Letter from Lord Aberdeen to Lord John Russell.) hlackheath, Nov. 18, 1854. My dear Lord John,—The letter which I received from you yesterday, just before the meeting of the Cabinet, contained a proposal so unexpected, and which may have such important consequences, that you will not be surprised if I am unable, at the first moment, to express a decided opinion. But, as any suggestion made by you deserves the best attention, and as you do not call for a❑ immediate answer, I will give the subject the most mature considera tion, and will let you know the opinion I may form. Ever truly yours, ABERDEEN, (Letter from Lord John Russell to Lord Aberdeen.) Council-office, Nev. 15, 1.851, My dear Lord Aberdeen, --I did not expect any imme diate answer to my letter of yesterday, and I think it quite right that you should have titne to reflect. I - ivish, however, that before you decide you should show my letter to the Duke of Newe7stle. It was my in tention, in waiting the letter, to avoid throwing any blau, e upon him; indeed I think he deserves vary great credit for the exertions he has made; but he has n.,t had the authority requisite for so groat a sphere, and has not been able to do all that might have been done with larger powers of control. I remain yours very truly, J. RUSSELL. (Letter from Lord Aberdeen to Lord J. Russell ) Downing-street, Nov. 21, 1854. My dear Lord John,—l have shown your ietter to the Duke of Newcastle, and also to Si. iney Herbert. They both, as might have been expected, strongly urged me to adopt any such arrangement with respect to their offices as should he thought most conducive to the public service. Unques tionably this is the first object ; but, on full consideration, I entertain great doubt whether, in the present state of affairs, your proposal would prove advantageous or desir able. It is mainly founded on the assumption that Her bert ought not to move the estimates next session in the House of Commons. Now, I fully agree with you in thinking that the office of Secretary at War, as at present constituted, causot be maintained, together with a Secre tary of State for the War Department. It is also perfectly true that Herbert expressed a similar opinion in the House of Commons; but I think he spoke of this as a permanent arrangement, and that he offered to continue his own ser vices as long as they could be useful, especially with refer ence to the duration of the war. It is quite clear that an Under-Secretary of State could not with any degree of propriety move the estimates ; but, looking at the present st rte of things as temporary. I do not see why a Privy Councillor's office should not i❑ future be constituted, charged with all the financial concerns of the army, and who might very properly move the es , imates. If this should not be the case, your proposil would involve the absolute necessity of the Secretary of State for War always being a member of the House of Commons. This, [think, would be objectionable in principle, and might be , nconvenient in practice. I can scarcely imagine that the House of Commons, being assured of the temporary nature (f the present arrange ment, would insist on the suppression of the War office in the first year of a war, bringing greatly increased labours and responsibility. In the meantime, therefore, and until a final arrangement shall tyke place, Herbert might con tinue to move the estimates, and I should think that he would do so with the acceptance of the house, in which, I believe, heis deservedly popular, and likely to find favour. Your proposal being founded on the supposed impropriety of Herbert moving the estimates, and the consequent neces sity of the Secretary of State for War being in the House of Commons would render the removal of the Duke of Newcastle from his present office unavoidable ; but al though you would regard this as the inevitable result of an official arrangement, it is not to be supposed that it would be considered in this light by the public, or indeed, by any impartial person. The dislocation of the Govern ment would be so great, and the reason assigned for it ap parently so inadequate, that it could only be considered as a mode of substituting one man for another. Although you may be fir from entertaining any such desire, the transac tion could receive no other interpretation. In justice to the Duke, I do not think that his colleagues, without very strong grounds, would wish to place him in such a position. Now, with respect to Lord Palmerston, I do not know whether be is aware of the burden you are disposed to lay upon him? but, if not, I should greatly doubt his incline ' Moe to undertake it. Palmerston, within a few months, is as old as I am ; and, without disparaging his inherent vigour of mind, be possesses no immunity from the effects of age. When I look at the laborious and complicated duties discharged by the Duke of Newcastle and by Her ber,%, and anticipate others which must shortly be added to them:, I fear that I could not honestly advise the Queen t ) intrust Palmerston, or any other man, with so great a re sponsibility. I said in my former letter that your proposal was unex pected by me, because my strong impression hai been, from various conversations, that you greatly preferred the nomination of the Duke of Newcastle to the War Depart ment instead of Palmerston, which had been canvassed at the time in the press and in the House of Commons. But I suppose that I must have been mistaken in this respect. It is useless, however, to enter into the qualifications of different men, for, as I do not perceive the immediate ne ceisity for the abolition of Herbert's office and the extinc tion of his functions, I cannot consider the proposed :hang° as imperatively called for. a o not know that we gain much by a reference to the time , ; of Lord Godolphin or Lord Chatham. Godolphin, as Prime Minister , undoubtedly gave great assistance to the D eke of Marlborough in the War of Succession, and Chrathrim, as the head of a :department, may almost exclu• sively have originated the war measures of the Govern ment. It would be a,b , urd if I wero to pretend to take any acti vo pi,rt in the preparation of military details, or the elirection of military measures, which I can only very hu ably asa,;st and promote. But, after all, instead of re ferring to those old times, es, perhaps it is more to the pur pose to recollect that in our own day the greatest, the most glorious, and b; , ' far the most successful war ever carried on by this country was directed by Lord Castlereagh and Lord Bathurst, under the superintendence of a Miuister who, was certainly not very warlike in his character, al tho ugh lie lived to see his threatened march to Paris car rie d into effect. During the last years of this great struggle th e War Minister was in the House of Lords, while Pal m erston, as Secretary at War, although not in the Cabi n, et, moved the estimates in the House of Commons. — I ;ver, my dear Lord John, sincerely yours, ABERDEEN. (Letter from Lord Russell to Lord Aberdeen.) Chesharn-place, Nov. 23, 1851. My dear Lord Aberdeen,—l have just received your answer to my letter of the 17th. I have not hitherto spoken Palmerston on the subject, but on his return I shall c,emuanicate to hint our correspondence, and consult with 'dui upon it. I remain, yours truly, J. RUSSELL. (fie tter from Lord John Russell to Lord Aberdeen.) Pembroke•lodge, Nov. 28, 1834. Mrdear Lord Aberdeen,—As Palmerston's return is de. THE BL4 OF AZOFF. The following letter is extracted front a morning con temporary : Sir,—The interest excited es to Russian supplies to the Crimea by way of Azoff, and the evidence before the Sebastopol Committee of official "ignorance of that route," may justify a notice of its actual use a century and more ago, when it contributed essentially to the Russian conquests of the Crimea. • At that time the Black Sea was in the possession of the Turks, the Tartars and Turks bald the Perekop route, and Turkish vessels were in the Sea of Azoff, yet Russia conquered the Crimea from the then most daring and warlike people in Europe. Field Marshal Count de Lacy (an Irish warrior), in his autobiography, in the possession of his kinsman, Cornet Pierse, records, 1736, "The 3d of August I marched, cold trmahly to the orders I had from his Majesty, from Azoff to Perekop, with 5,000 infantry, 500 Dragoons. 600 Cossacks, and 2,000 Calmucks. I passed by Murtza Danza, Sapiana, the river Salisch. Asalambek , south side the river Mehus, where I found the Cossacks coming from Perekop with the news that Munich, wanting pro vision and forage, and the greater part of his troops sick for want of regular supplies of bread and water, bad rt. tired from Perekop towards Russia. Munich passed.the whole of the campaign in 1736 in taking and restoring the Crimea (Perekop ?), and in losing half of his army, which on first entering it amounted to 54,000 men, the amount of the killed did not exceed 2,000. He left me to winter in the Ukarine, in command of both armies, while he went to St. Petersburg." From Prince Ds Ligne's Memoirs of Marshal Lacy (as quoted in Mrs. Nash's "Crimea") we extract, "In the next year (1737) it was necessary the campaign should be opened with eclat, an expedition to the Crimes being quite the fashion at court, this famous man (Lacy) was therefore fixed on to take the sole command. . . . His intrepid march, his passage across the arm of the sea near Arabat, partly on cork bridges, partly by fording, partly by swimming, are well known and will never be forgotten. He was charged with the operations in the Crimea—the enemy in possession of all the surrounding points of strength, and seas—yet he penetrated it with out losing a man ; and it ought to be recorded how. He had remarked that the excessive heats; dried up a part of ths Sea of Azoff, and that with the wind in the west the waves are so effectively driven back, that if advantage he taken of the instant, a passage may be effected dry footed." He did so with 10,000 men ; he turned Pere kop, which he took "in reverse ;" blew up the impreg nable fortifications ;" levelled those famous li oes, defeat ed the Tartars in a pitched battle ; he took himself to winter quarters in the Ukraine, as was will, This was his second conquest of the Crimea, without passing by Perekop. _ General - Manstein's memoirs too, record that "Lacy , to the astonishment of all Europe, penetrated the Crimes, where victory always attended him by which galla nt ' exploit be saved an army which must have been sacrificed in attacking the impenetrable lines of Perekop, on the north side." It is not for one whose relations 'Served Russia for a century and a half, and have been denied service in their own country, to comment ou facts ,—I am, &c., London, Monday. DE. LACY PRIRIE. layed, I will take the opportunity of answering your letter of the 21st inst., which treceived on the 23d. You begin by saying that my proposal is mainly founded on the assun , ption that Herbert ought not to move the Es timates next session in the House of Commons. This is a mistake : my proposal was founded on a combined consi deration of the official arrangements for the new depart. ment, with a view to the general efficiency of the public service, and the immediate requirements of the great war in which we are engaged. It is obvious that the last of these two objects is the greatest, and that the adjustment of official arrangements may anti should be made subordinate to the immediate re qui at' the war. In respect to the first head,l am happy to see there is no irreconcilable difference between us. You agree with me that the office of Secretary at War, as at, present con stituted, cannot be maintained together with a Secretary of State for the War Department. You also agree with me, that an Under-Secretary of State could not, with any propriety, move the estimates. You only differ with me in the opinion I expressed that the change ought to he made in the estimates of next year. I had thought that Herbert might hold the office of pay master, such as I held it from 1830 to 1831, and such as • Macaulay held it from 1816 to 1847, and thus be connected with the War Department without moving the estimates. Had you asked my opinion concerning the distribution of offices, this is the suggestion I should have made. You, looking upon the present state of things as tempo rary, think that Herbert might continue to move the esti mates, as Secretary at War, and that he would do so with the acceptance of the House, in which he is deservedly popular. Although I am of opinion that the House of Commons would expect, after six or seven months of deliberation, a final arrangement of the War Department, yet the differ ence between us is not so great that I could not yield to your wiQh and the decision of the Cabinet upon this part of the subject. I will Only say, therefore, that I see no objection, in principlJ or in practice, to a rule that the Secretary of State for the War Department should, like the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary at War, be always a member of the House of Commons. I come to the second part of the question. Here you meet me in liinine by saying that the transac tion would be consid ere d on l y as a mode of substituting one man for another, and that, in justice to the Duke of Newcastle, you do not think that his colleagues, without very strong grounds, would wish to place him in such a position._ Now I had under s t oo d th at your Ad m i n i s t ra ti on was founded on the principle of doing what was best for the public service, without regard to the self-love, or even the acquired position of individuals. The Duke of Newcastle would, I think, be the last man to wish for an exception to this rule in his favour. Your next objection is to Lord Palmerston's age, but when I see the vigour of his mind and body I cannot attach much weight to this argument. You say next, that it was your strong impression, from various conversa ions, that at the time of the separation of the War Department I greatly preferred the nomination of the Duke of Newcastle to that of Palmerston. You are mistaken in this respect. But it is true my opinion gut tuated very much, and it was only determined bPthe Qtrong wish which I understood had been' elprdssed by the Duke of Newcastle to complete in the War Department the preparations he had so well begun. I thought it due to him to presume in favour of his efficiency. I come, therefore—having cleared the ground of all these obstructions — t o th e rea l ques ti on —" What are the require ments of the great war in which we are engaged ?" Setting aside all historical references, both on your part and mine, I think it is cle .r either that the Prime Minis ter must be himself th e active and moving spirit of the whole machine, or the Minister of War must have dele gated authority to control other departments. Neither is the case under the present arrangement. I will give you an instance but too pregnant with warning. Early in October I wrote to the Doke of Newcastle on the subject of transferring the 97th Reziment, then at the Piraeus, to the Crimea. He informed me, in answer, that he had wished to do so, and that he had also wished to send between 00 and 3,000 men, the draughts of various re giments, to the Crimea. N o w, why was ho not able to carry his intentions into effect? Becan'e he could not remove the obstacles put in his way by oth.r depart m ents, and because the P r ime Mi . . niAter ( - li.l - not at once overcome those obstacles. At a much later time the 97th was moved, and it is only to-d•iy that I see, by a telegraphic despatch from Lord Stratford, dated on the 18th inst., that the Orinoco (which conveys that regiment) had left Constantinople for the Crimea. But in the meantime Lord Raglan had reported that be wished he bad been able to place in the position of Bala klava, on the 26th of October, a more considerable force, and also that on the sth of November the Heights of In kerman were def.nded by no more than 8,000 British infantry. What can be done by a single British regiment was seen on the 25th of October, when the 93d alone saved the position of Balaklava by their firmness and gallantry. Had 5,000 more men been at Lord Raglan's disposal on the 25th of October and the sth of November, how much more fruitful, though not more glorious, might have been those niPmr,rable days. The CAinet has, it is true, in its recent meetings, (lime much to to rermir omissions ; but a Cabinet is a cumbrous Ind unwieldy instrument for carrying on war ; it can fur nish suggt•siions or make a decision upon a measure sub mitted to it, but it cannot a lminister. What you want, therefore, I must repeat, is a Minister of War of vigour and authority. As the welfare of the empire and the success of our present conflict are concerned, I have no scruple in sayiug so. Keep up, if you think right., as a temporary arrangement, a Secretary at War ; mak- it clear that it is temporary ; that is to say, only to last till more complete consolidation can taco place ; hut let PArli , :ment and ,the country be assured that you have placed the conduct of the war in the hands of the fittest man who can be fou❑d for that duty. retnaiu, ruy dear Lord Aberdeen, yours vsry truly, J. RUSSELL. (Letter from Lord Aberdeen t) Lorl J. ituus3ll.) Downing-street, Nov. 30, 1851. My dear Lord John,—There are two or three points in your lettar, received yesterday, to which I think it as well to advert without further delay, in order that before you see Palmerston th s whole subject may be placed in a con •lition to be fully understoo I. I am glad that it is no lon , zer necessary to enter into anv COllsi.l4,rat ion at presen ti f H Theft's position. I agree with you in thinking, that in consequence of the creation of a Secretory of State for the War Department, the office of Secretary at War must be modified ; but I am still of opinion that a Privy Councillor's office may be constituted, by the occupant of which the estimates should be moved, and who should control th.- whole expenditure and financial concerns of the army. R-garding Herbert's present situa tion as temporary, I need say nothing further respecting it; but I must altogether demur to your declaration that you see no objection, in principle or in practice, to a rule, that the Secretary of State for the War Department should, like the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary at War, be always a member of the House of Commons. Such an opinion, if adopted, I think wo uld manifestly be at variance with the public interest. It is probable that it might very often be desirable to appoint a military man to the office of Secretary of State for the War Department, :trid it is equally probable that such a man might be found in the House of Lords. Officers who by long service and merit have received the honour of a peerage, might be the persons of all others whom it would be most important to select for this office, and it is difficult to conceive why a seat in the Hou e of Lords should operate as a disqualifi cation, _ I think that the office ought to stand upon tho same footing as that of the First Lord of the Admiralty, who may be eit' er a peer or a commoner, as the public interest may require. You complain that the Duke of Newcastle has not a suf ficient control over the departments with which he is in contact, and that he does not p .ssess a delegated authority sufficient to enable him to perform his duties satisfactorily. I do not exactly know what is meant by a delegated authority, but I apprehend that he possesses all the autho rity with which he, or any other person, could properly be invested. The instance you adduce of this want of control are wholly i 'applicable, and fail to establish the fact. You say that you wrote to the Duke in 0 t , ober, and recommended him to send the 97th Regiment tothe Crimea, and that he replied, it was his wish to have done so, as wallas to send 2,003 troops then ready for embarkation. You conclude, therefore, th he did not do it because he could notretneve the obstacles put in his wty by other dep srtments, and be cause the Prime Minister did not at once overcome those obstacles. Now, allow me to say, that before a Prime Mi nister can remove obstacles, he must be informed of their existence, and if it was imagined that he possessed any such power, it might easily have been put to the test by calling upon him to exercise it. In this case, however, it is not easy to say what the Prime Minister or any one else could have done. The Duke of Newcastle wished to send the 97th Regiment from the Piraeus to the Crimea, and proposed to Clarendon to do so. Clarendon protested against it, and said that the tranquil lity of Greece depended upon the regiment remaining at Athens. The Duke, I think, very properly, at the time a cquiesced, and subsequently sent a weak regiment to re place the 97th in Greece. The obstacle to sending the 2,00) men arose from Lord Raglan himself. When the Duke informed Lord Raglan that he bad this number of recruits to send him, Lord d th on e e D in uk s e u . ch Raglan replied that those last sent were so young and un the we r q e u away "like flies." He preferred therefore to wait. Ido formed, that they fell victims to disease, red ti a c n e il s e w s question o p a case ; but I rnu , t submit that in all this there is no evi dence know what a Priam Minister couldpahratvoef to the simple issue of a personal preference, and the enb3ti After of all,a Iy l w oi tt i n n t k o y f oauurth letter ty plainly the nly tution of one man for another. In answer to my suggestion that some consideration we; due to the Duke on the part of his colleagues, you say that you understood the administration was founded on the p•inciple of doing what was the best for the public service, without regard to the self-love, or even the acquired lmai- Hon of individuals. Undoubtedly this wa s th e case ; and I fully :Tree in thinking that the Duke of Newcastle would be the last man to wish fur any exception to this rule in his favour. But I nut observe that at the formation of the Govern ment no such office as the War Department was contem plated ; a nd when, subsequently, the was Colonial-office divided, no o bj ec ti on w h a tever was m a d e t o the choice of the War Dmaittneat by the Duke ; no r , as far as I am aware up to thi s moment, to his management of th e o ff ice. Now, I think you will admit, that although another spterliu of m on ° lll might offi l e tperi perhaps i Lave is l a )e e v t❑ prefer re d on the first con iveryl y di f f erent thing t o dis place a man w h o h as di sc h arge d its d u ti es a b ly and honour ?f,obulyn,dmerelygillre efficient. Undoubtedly m o inthe belief tha,tatiother might possibl y b e the publi c service must be the first object ; but, in the absence of any proved defect, or alleget incapacity, I can see no sufficient reason for r sense of j such a c ustice andhange, which, infaith deed, I think i s forbidden by ej a ./ood. You say th a t I maded b e an objection to P a l merston's age ; but this is not qu it e correc t. A s my acquaintance with Palmerston commence d ver y man oice as y years ago, I r [ouch as any one t o see th e v i gour o f hi s mind and body; but when I mentioned his age, it had reference to the no- tion of intrustiug him with the duties now discharged by • the Duke of Newcastle and by Herbert, It w ou ld b e a de. lusion to suppose that any man, old or young, could attempt such a task with advantage to the public. At the forma tion of the Government, I proposed to Palmerston to take the Admiralty, but he preferred the Home-office ; and as he told me himself that the Foreign-office had become too much for him, I am sure that he would never think of un dertaking the busipess of the two offices i u question. On the whole, then, believing that any change like that proposed would be of doubtful advantage to the public ; feeling very strongly that it would be an act of unfairness and injustice towards a colleague ; and thinking also that all such changes, unless absolutely necessary, only tend to weaken a Government, 1 must repeat that I could not honestly recommend it to the Quecn.—l am, my dear Lord John, very truly yours, ABERDEEN. (Letter from Lord 3. Russell to Lord Aberdeen.) Pembroke-ledge, Dec. 3, 1851. My dear Lord Aberdeen,—l have not seen Lord Palmer. ston, nor heard from him ; but, after your last letter, I have no hesitation in saying that I revert to my original opinion, and must propose to the Cabinet that the office of Minister of War should absorb that of Seuetary at War and that the oMee should, for the present at least, be held by a member of the House of Commons.—l re main, yours truly, THE AIVGLO-RUSSIAN MINISTERS. (From the Morning Herald.) The indignation of the country at the course pursued by Mr. Gladstone and his Peelite associates needs no argument of ours to excite it. The speech of the mem ber for the University of Oxford upon Thursday last was the apology and defence of Russia. His immediate accomplices, Mr. Sidney Herbert and Sir J. Graham, have yet to state fully their sentiments ; hut in the few cords which they had the opportunity of addressing to the Hotve of Commons on the morning of Saturday they avowed themselves, plainly and unequivocally, the abet tors of Mr. Gladstone. Enough for us to say, that neither Mr. Bright nor Mr. Cobden could have exhibited more thoroughly Russian predilections than have the small knot of anti-English politic , ans who have assumed and dishonoured the name of Sir Robert Peel. There is, however, a light in which this matter has not yet rec-ived the attention it deserves. It is, never theless, the gravest in which it can be viewed. It must be recollected, that in January last, Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Herbert were all Cabinet Min- istera ; they were so when the war a2ainst Russia was most criminally postponed : they were so when it was tardily declared and inefficiently prosecuted ; they were so when the disastrous expedition to the Crimea was planned. During ail these months of gloomy misman agement these men were in the councils of our Queen. But more than this : we pointed out at the time, that they had continued to fill with their own adherents every one of the offices which controlled directly the conduct of the war. Of that war the whole depart mental management was entrusted to members of this feeble and conceited coterie. We now know that which was then studiously concealed. Their opinions were against the war. There wag in the Cabinet a Russian party, that is, a party disposed to trust Russia, to make peace with Russia upon terms inadequate to secure the objects of the war. In other words, there were lead ing members of the Cabinet who did not enter into the feelings of the nation with reference to the objects to be attained by the war. It is impossible, after reading Mr. Gladstone's speech of Thursday night, to avoid a sensation of horror at the recollection that he was a leading mernher of the Cabi net throughout the year 1854. What passed in the Cabinet Councils of that year we do not know, and we never will know ; but this mur , h recent revelations have brought to light—that throughout all that year men sat in the Cabinet who were opposed to the whole principle and policy of a war with Russia, and that throughout that year every movement that was undertaken resulted in something favourable more or less to Russia. We mu , t a,d , l to this, to complete the statement of nndispoted farts, that these men left the Cabinet rather than meet as Cabinet Ministers a parliamentary inquiry into the causes of our Crimean disasters. All the lessons that may be drawn from these facts we do not now stop to enlarge on. But there is instruction to he collected from the facts now at last disclosad to an astonished nation. Let us ask of any of our.readers to recall to his mind the period of which we speak—she period when Mr. Gladstonewasa memberof the Cabinet, when hisßussian tendencies were not proclaimed, and when every sus picion that was uttered by any one of the sincerity of the Cabinet was sure to he silenced by the mo , t convenient of all generalities, the assurance that the Cabinet were unanimous in the vigorous prosecution of the war. Perhaps he will recollect that we then asserted that _ there was a Russian party in the Cabinet ; and, further more, perhaps remember that this etatewont was de nounced by the ministerial journals ns a fiction. We are content to be judged by the speech of Mr. Gladstone on Thursday night as bearing , out all we asserted of the div;sions in the Cabinet. Bait we have a higher pur pose now than any personal one. Triumphant as is the vindication that speech affords of the statements we we made a year ago, we do not pause to dwell noon it. Bit we ask of every Englishman to r , flect seriously upon !he fist, that tip to a very recent period Mr. Gladstone and his associates, with the sentiments and opinions they now avow. were influential, ray, leading, members of a 111inistry that professedly had adopted the policy of war. . . If we now knew that Mr. Gladstone was one of the c ouncil who are to execute all the plans of the war—to deliberate upon all questions affecting the terms of peace —we need hardly say that the whole country would be roused by the mere statement to demand his expulsion as a traitor from the councils in which he could not honestly concur. But, in truth and fact,, the case was just the same a year ago. The only altsration is that he has now avowed what he then kept secret. If the House of Commons had never demanded an inquiry into the cause of the Crinfean disasters Mr. Gladstone would be at this moment a minister of the Crown, secretly, but therefore more effectually, giving effect to those very (minions which he has now proclaimed in opposition to the policy of the war. Let us ask what security have we that the Cabinet does not at this moment contain men who hold the sen timents of Mr. Gladstone, and that to the presence in it of such men we are to trace the ambiguity and uncer tainty of which the country, in spite of the vote of the House of Commons, complains. We believe that there are still such men in the Cabinet, just as we believed it a year ago, which will be met denial exactly ss we were met a year ago. For the grounds of our belief we refer now, as we did then, to the conduct of Ministers—con duct utterly irreconcileable with the notion of a Cabinet united upon the subject of the war. We believe that there has not been one of the nume rous Cabinet Councils held within the last month at which there has not been a serious division of opinion. At more than one of them we believe the Ministry was upon the point of being broken up. A denial will, per haps, be hazarded to this just as angry and positive as vv-is given to similar statements last year. Is there an intelligent person in England who is not convinced that the deliberations of the Cabinet last year were a series of hostile debates and angry divisions—divisions in which the policy of war was only carried out by a majority so narrow as frequently to entail the necessity of compro mises; which marred and interfered with the vigorous execution of that policy It is impossible for any one narrowly watching the present progress of events to divest himself of the belief that the very same process is still going on. We have no more a united Cabinet now than we had last year ; and it is because we have not a united Cabinet that we have the same endeavours of Ministers to avoid anything like a decided opinion on the part of the House of Com mons. How long Ministers will be permitted to pursue this Parliamentary policy we know not. The House of Commons have seen fit to declare, by a large majority, that they see no reason to be dissatisfied with the expli citness Of Ministers. We do not believe that of the 319 members who so voted the odd 19 would declare so as an expression of individual opinion. Let us hope that some means may be found of making the opinion of the House of Commons accord with that of the members of whom it is composed, and that some resolution of the whole assembly may be come to which will not be in direct contradiction of the individual opinions of nine tenths of its members. In the meantime. we once more suggest, as matter of reflection upon Mr. Gladstone's extraordinary speech, that the speaker was a member of the Cabinet at the very time when we were told that we had nothing to do hut surrender our confidence unreservedly to the Go vernment, in the perfect assurance that there was no difference of opinion to mar the unanimity of Ministers in—" the vigorous prosecution of the war." There are now three Colonelcies at the disposal of Lord Hardinge—those of the 3d Light Dragoons, vacant by the death of Lord Charles S. Manners ; the 23d Fusiliers, by that of Sir Geor ge d'A gu il ar ; and the 92d HiA landers, by Sir Wm. Macbean's demise. CHESTER AND ...T.TOLTHEAD.—A special meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday at the offices at the Euston-square terminus of the London and North-' Western Railway. The Hon. Mr. Kinnalrd was in the chair. The object of the meeting was to consider the bill (as stated in the proceedings of the London and North-Western Railway Cornpan)) to improve the c.untrinnication between Holyhead and Dublin. As at the London and North-Western meeting . , there was a. dissentient shareholder, and the question went to a poll. The result was as follows—viz., for the hill, present and by proxy, votes representing 1,369,320/. stock ; against the bill, 47,755/. The bill was, therefore, carried. A SUBMARINE RAILWAY.—The Boulogne Ga:ette says : —" There is once more a serious intent!on of uniting France and England by a submarine railway. The latest project is that of Dr. Payerne, who, with 40 subaqueous boats, of which he is the inventor, 1,500 sailors and navvies, 4,340,000 cubic yards of material, and 10,000,000/. sterling expenses, would undertake to con struct a tunnel, by means of which the strait that sepa rates the two countries would be crossed in 33 minutes. The position of this tunnel would be, no doubt, nearly parallel with that of theelectric telegraph, and contiguous to it, as being the narrowest part of the channel, as well as that where the depth of water is the least." ~~i >~ , CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 16. Her Majesty's ship Pique left this port on the 4th. Her destination was kept secret, it being supposed that the captain had sealed orders, re ceived from the admiral by the mail which had arrived a week previously. It was given out that the Pique was merely going to practise her guns outside the bay. She had " provisioned" for six months just before sailing. 01. e conjecture is that she may have proceeded to the north to look out for the Russian frigate Aurora (44 guns), which is supposed to have lef7, or to be about leaving Pe tropaulovski, where she wintered ; and another conjecture is that the Pique has gone to the Sand wich Islands to join the combined English and French squadrons. From the Sandwich Islands we learn that her Majesty's frigate Dido had ar rived at Honolulu from Callao, where she had left the Admiral waiting for the arrival of his flag-ship from England. The Polynesian, of March 24, says : "The combined English and French squadron is ex pected at the islands in April or May, and we under- stand from rumour that another attack is to be made upon Petropanlovski as soon as the place can be safely approached atter the breaking up of the ice. We also hear that the squadron will be increased by the addition of a line-of•battle ship, a steam friaa 4 e, and a smaller vessel or two on the part of the English, with a similar addition to the French division, the particulars of which we have not heard .stated, lionoitilu is a convenient port at which to rendezvous befnre going north, and we bays been informed that it has been appointed such by. the Commander-in-Chief." Some apprehension is felt here, chiefly by the French, which the English do not participate in, that two Rusian arm,d vessels, belonging to the Russian American Company, which have lain in this port fir some m-inths, are about to sail on a privateering cruise, for which they would seem to have been for some little time back preparing. One of these vessels, the Kamtschatka, is a fine fleet ship of about 650 tons, carrying 10 guns, of which two are large ones ; she has lain here for over four months ; she lost her crew by desertion, but has lately been busy completing a new crew, and is now ready to proceed to sea at any moment. She has no cargo. Considering the risks she was bold enough to run in gettini , down from Sitka, with several French and English • men-of-war on the coast, of whom some were in the harbour of San Francisco when she arrived here, it is generally believed that, her captain has the spirit and audacity to attempt the capture of a prize now that he is relieved from the pre,ence of all the men-of-war on the station. The oth r vessel, the Nicholas the First, has been here for two months. She is a ship of much the same cba-acter as the Kamts chatka, but is quite unprepared to go to sea. Nothing could be easier for the Kamtschatka than to pick up an English or French merchant man on this coast, and run down with her prize to Sitka. It is possible, however, that thecaptain of the Pique, apprehending such an attempt, may be still hovering outside the harbour, on purpose to tempt the Russian vessel to sally nut, and it is known that the Pique was heard practising her guns in the offing three days after she left the port. The news of the death of the Emperor of Russia, which reached us by the last mail did not produce much sensation, for the reas , n I suppose, thatmost persons look e d f or his dJ,..th by assassination some time later; and the Russian "sympathy" which was displayed in the early part of the war, on re ceipt of the news of the fall of Sebastopol, rather offensively seems to have die l out, or, at all events, to slumber. The sufferin;y,s of our brave soldiers seem to have turned ' he tide of American feelings. With these sufferin.ts the Americans, who are natu rally exceedingly warm-h earte d , sympa thise most heartily, and they do so the more readily from their tracing the causes of these misfortunes to aristocra- tic influences, which to the great bulk of the people are most odious. During the last fortnight then has been so large an arrival of merchandise of all sorts thrown upon the market as has had the natural effect of lowering prices very much. Sales have also been limited. No less than 20 vessels, nearly all large clippers, have arrived from the Atlantic States, with full assorted cargoes. Thirty-five coasting craft have entered from the various ports of the south and north coast, hringin considerable carg ,es of lum ber, wheat, flour, an'd other produce, and, in addi tion to all these, 11 vessels have arrivcd in the same period from China, _Batavia, England, and other foreign parts, all laden with merchandise. The consequence is a great depression in busi ness, increased by the titrbtriess of money, to which the late suspension of -nme of the banks has contributed, by reason of all facilities for raising money by the jobbers on their notes having beet, with(fra,;n. In this state of affairs the merchants can trust no one ; confidence is shaken ; trade is limited to actual wants ; and the bulk of the goods lately arrived are being stored to await a change for the better. The chief sales during the fortnight were of goods for the Mormon city of Salt Lake, with which a trade is now opened for the first time, and which is likely to increase, as a military road is about to be opened from Salt Lake city to San Bernardino, another Mormon settlement in the southern part of California. This business and some shipments to Oregon and to the southern coast comprise nearly all the trade that has been done since last mail. The usual home spring trade has not yet com mmced, as the state of the roads does not yet admit of the travel of teams in the interior. The stock of flour is so preposterously large that it is pro posed to ship some cargoes to Australia and Eu rope, and already 150 tons of California flour has been sent to Australia, and a few parcels to Chili even, where most of our stock on hand has come from. California raises quite enough wheat now to supply the home consumption of flour, and could raise sufficient to export a large quantity if there was a market. We have also mills enough to grind all the wheat we can raise, so that this country is quite independent of foreign supplies. Several mercantile failures have occurred since last mail, but the amounts are not very serious ; or, to speak more correctly, the loss is not thought se rious, because it falls chiefly upon foreign capital. Money sent here, as it has been sent, and is being sent, for "investment," shares the fate of goods sent in excess. The result is loss. " Investment," indeed ! It is an " investment," and of too per manent a nature for the unlucky owner who has been duped into sending his money here, whence it will never return. Now that the financial crisis is well over w look upon most o f our ex i st i ng b an k s as pretey t may se cure. The withdra wa l o f d epos i ts h as, it is true, so limited the o p era ti ons o f some ofthem that their business only covers their expenses for the present ; but confidence is being restored, of the banks and de posits are being freely ma d e at such are deemed stable. Th ere i s a great scarcityc.nie of coin, a oin, s owing, remotely, t o th e suspens i on of coining opera tions altogeth er f or th e present, while the lint officers are making up the annual accounts and col lecting the " sweep " as they call the gold with which the furnaces become charged in the ordinary operations of the Mint. To get at this gold and ascertain the gains of the establishment it is neces sary to demolish the furnaces and then to grind them and smelt them—operations which will sus pend the coining of money for about two weeics, to the great inconvenience of the public. The Mint is of the greatest use to this country, and its utility would be increased were it larger and independent, instead of being a branch subordinate to the Mint at Philadelphia, by which its efficiency is so im paired that it cannot meet the wants of the com munity. The coinage for the year was :—Gold coined into 456,390 coins of various denominations, of the value of $7,615,297 ; silver coined into 29,800 h df and into 122,000 quarter dollars, $7,660,07 ; and , the value of the gold run into bars, of which 2,594 were " unparted" and eight were " refined," was $6,434,065. These bars are chiefly used for expor tation, and the coins for " currency" in the coun try. Besides the foregoing the Mint made a vast number of assays of gold and silver, but its power 1 for work is far below the wa nts of the country, and two private establishments are in full operation 1 1 supplying the public with coin and Lars. Gold dust is very abundant, and fetches from 17 dots. to 18 doll. the ounce, according to quality. , Ti^ greater part of the best quality is sent to the Mint, and it is now becoming difficult to buy much at ,/1 pewe o n n t. I i rdl discounte e and o n of so good a quality as will pay for exportation. Gold bars are selling their assayed value. Exchan England remains without variation. On the At lantic the rate, which had partia g l ti l ih y tles. : n i_t h e l n es to i-)-)i.during the crisis, is now again at the old rate of are in stdegreefavourable,anc.la enormous amounts cou premiumnt s from on al s l i p i L t rt d s ra o u f t p i e i oT r ili c ii e b4 n ha t. of gold dust are said to have accumulated in the having ceased to s of l t a s te, and from the mining regions, from the deposit with the banker scarcity of coin having limited the purchase of dust. Heavy rains have been falling all over the country during the last wee k , * which not only furnish the miners with an ample supply of water for present • 1' ~iGf ~~ ~~ The fact, however, that the grand jury halt just " presented" four of the Common Council for "malfeasance in office," and "indicted" one of the same immaculate body for " having accepted bribes," is a queer commentary on the " Know nothing" administration of the unlucky city's affairs. Yet this party is carrying the elections all over the State. A late article in the New York Herald, in which a scheme is propounded for forming a new (confede rated) Republic out of the States of California and Oregon, with the territ or i es o f W as hi ng t on , 'Utah, and New Mexico, independent of the present union, has attracted some notice hero. A good many pro fess to be unfavourable to this scheme, but a great many would eagerly embrace it, for many reasons ; and it is quite likely that the idea is not so visionary as many at present profess to think it. SPORTING NOTES. THE MANCHESTER MEETING. Judging from the long lists of nominations obtained by the indefatigable energy and judicious liberality of the Manchester Men, the popularity of this meeting ~e ems, despite the " depression of the times," to be well sustained. Still, although the fields in certain instances, are likely to be numerically important, yet, so far as the' betting is concerned, the gathering will perhaps be some what slow. On paper the Handicaps look formidable enough, and in the absence of actual information as to the intended competitors, it is not a little perplex. leg to determine the probabilities with any degree )f accuracy. This difficulty has apparently been fully ►ppreciated by sporting writers, who have this week preserved a judicious silence with respect to the "coming events." As somebody has it, however, in some play, I am "championed to the utterance" by many ex pectant readers. Still, I shall merely indicate those animals that I deem i " well in," without endeavouring to anticipate to the letter, or rather the " number," the decision of quiet Judge Johnson. The Trafford Handicap has fifteen entries, of which Patience, Catherine Parr, and Ellertnire seem favour ably handicapped. To enter into a discussion of the comparative chances of the competitors for the Union Cup would secupy more space than there can be spared ;n the crowded columns of The Neville has Leen talked about, bnt although I believe him to be a thoroughly good home, yeti cannot deem Mm capable of conceding 11114 to Orinoco, who will have a most formiltble opponent should he put in an appearance for this event. The I' lot " which comprises the winner consists of Orinocn, Scythian, Pumicestone, Ireland's Eye, The Early Bird, Quince, Jack Sheppard, Whitelock, Cmrtenay, and The Medway ; and could I calculate with certainty upon a start, I should select OarNoco, PuNricEsromr, and the EARLY PIRD to " s Null on." Should Lord of the /sled be sent to Manchester he will have "no work to do " to win tho Produce Stakes. In his absence Lord Alfred will perphaps place the stakes to John Osborne's account. On the Sapling Stakes I shall not express an opinion. Bourgeoise, Catherine Parr, and Bolton are the most attractive names among the entries for the City Plate. The Manchester Tradesmen's Cup has 25 acceptances, from which I select Neville, St. Andrew, Cossey, and Shoreham to furnish the winner. On paper, the Corpo ration Stakes looks a good thing for Jack Sheppard. Of the two-yr-olds I know little or nothing. For the Chesterfield Handicap, Whalebone and Ellermire are my favourites. Dramatist, a riding favourite for next year's Derby, is among the nominations for the Wilton Stakes, but a probability exists that he will not enter the lists at Manchester. The race will, perhaps, be reduced to a match between Stork and Jack Sheppard. Until the result of the first stud second day's running be known, all attempts to indicate the winner of the Salford Borough Cup, and the Derby Handicap would be merely guess work. The partial settling which took place yesterday was somewhat smoothly conducted. Still cause enough ex isted for grumbling. The opinion of many appeared to be unanimous as to the merits of that good dog, Hold fast. The individual who has been talked about as is. verely " hit," has made a satisfactory arrangement with -his creditors. His liabilities ale said to be increased by the defalcations of another well-known person. The ranks of the " little men" have been thinned. By the way, the return of a respected Manchester Man, prepared to meet all claims, was bailed with great cor diality, and many were the warm grasps of the hand w ex h p i r c e h s he m 1 a a d c c t o os p e a e nie d you by a hearty back again,rty a oldnd fellow." 110 unfeign ed w. May 29. A FRESH MAN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERS ALL'S.-MONDAY. Although the Tuesday after Epsom is held to be the proper day of settlement of the Epsom accounts ' yet a large amount of money generally changes hands on the Monday. There was no exception in this respect to-day, and the prospect which the proceedings revealed was much brighter than had been anticipated. Some severe " hits" were talked about, but there is every probability that in a little time satisfactory ar rangements will be made. Tuesday, however, will tell its own tale. In the intervals of paying and receiving the following were the only bets that came under our notice : 7 -- ASCOT STAKES. sto 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Mortimer (6 to 1 t). Bto 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Vandal (taken). DERBY. 1000 to 40 agst Lord Derby's Fazzolett o . (taken). e c no colt t e E n s n ' p s s i F o g D iY u r . e b a ) 37 M ( N a ta t l i k g s e t h n t ( ) t!n tak e I n 11 : 0 12 0 0 0 e coursebttyoo Anna nd al e44oo : o 'g f gs tt l e orro. d a u f ßt t l aft e rnoon noon the following notices were posted in the room : " MR. HAGARTY'S ACCOUNT. rr Mr. Hagarty being prepared to meet all claims ou hire, a ll gentlemen indebted to him must pay him the amount due to him upon his sgs, Etislmu yiongTit creditors. "C. GREVILLE. "IT. Robs. "OCSELF.Y HIGGINS." " BETA HSTWEEN HORSES. " The opinion of the Committee of Tattersall's Rooms being asked the question wetbir a bet betweeu horses hi their places is to conside re d play or pay,' they are of ttpinion that such hers are P. P., and won in the event of either llore obtaining a place by the decisiosi of the judge, " EXMOUTH. "Ti bous. " Ft:EDT:RICE "AfActitNia, 14 C. GrEVILLE. "G.FATNE. "Tatter,ull's, May 25." MANCHESTER RACES. At 4 LO p.m. on Monday, the 28th inst., MoesqUi.o was scratched for the Union Cup, and Marchioness for the Tradesmen's Cup. We are requested to state that subscriptions are ra• ceived by the Messrs. Tattersall on behalf of Charles Marlow, the jockey, who had the misfortune to be thrown in the rac e for the Oaks, and to swatain, in consequence , a . severe fracture of th e l e ft l e g . The trb"eirn;espteuebm and illicwlC no doubt, aff or d . su b stant i a l :proo f s of commiseration. sa, tot,'by oozing , SO unusually Ids is eat Iwo% will prolong the supply of water from the miss tains to the summer and autumn. From the southern part of the State (hitherto a non-prodoc ing part of the country) the late accounts of the Kern River mines do not realise the expectatior raised by the first news of the discovery ; but, the ground being covered with snow, I don't see how the district could have been explored for gold. Prom other districts in the same neighbourhood good accounts of gold places lately lnun to be rst orked have just reached San Francisco. The expert of gold by the two steamers which left int the last fortnight was, as manifested, 1,367,141 dols. 33c., to which may be added at least 500,000 dols. taken by passengers, of whom an unusual naimber have lately left, owing to a reduction in the fare of the steamers. The amount to be taken tor-morrow will be somewhat over 1,000,000 dols. The cereal crops are looking very well all over the State, and promise an abundant fi haves s t. h has The city of San Francisco is in “ t r . i n a n o 111,p stealing, t a e al debt ing , of some or corruption 00, ± 003 1 1 x ) y s . o sorts, c her whichchicanery, she c innot p a y - and, as her charter pro h ib i ts acono from incurring :lebts beyond $50,000, the Legisla relaatuttreersdewmorusres, to it f t t u u rn id s t o h o is t t i l ) o y a a tilnoledecision of the debt.. To make - made oo nrtssoomf some 18 tha monthstths a ag o sale woafslnanot aliddlwinc, by reason h the city of the illegality of the vote which ordered the sale. On the promulgation of this decision the unlucky purchasers at the sale immediately attached all the city's funds in a rush, with the view of secur ing a return of the purchase-money paid for the land, amounting to about $1,250,000. This brought affairs to a dead lock. A ready remedy with many was repudiation, which found a strong party to recommend its application to all the dishonestly - incurred indebtedness. This re medy would certainly have the advantage of making our taxes light enough, for very little of the debt has been honestly contracted. I believe, however, that " repudiation" will be repudiated in this case, and that the Legislature will be cajoled '',lino d t e i bn I. o t the city -.- or bribed into funding this rascallgyo The _vz-nothings'Thaving government upon loud professions of honesty and reform and all the other clap -trap of pseudo-pa triotism, many were credulous enough to hope for a better order of things. _ ems aiVii T SETT, Secretary. s „ - -4 D p KINGDOM ALLIANCE (formed me - 004 , 18 53), for the Total and Immediate Legislative tti:ltris ri lle traffic in all Intoxicating Beverages. A PCB 4tylueld Hof the MEMBERS and FRIENDS of the alliance t104‘41855 .-Iter-hall, TO-MORROW EVENING, Wednesday, tod the Rix o'clock. The meeting will be addressed riy the SZT.P., ;Z Earl of Harrineton, K.C.8., Alderman -ir It. W. 1.,1f`' . ; Rich R e ece neyworth, Esq , M.P., Samuel Bowly, Esq , W to _ a dd Hililitch, Esq , barrister-at-law; Samuel Pope, ai7 Neeretary ; and several noblemen and distinguished irk...lt:ire Mvment. 11 4 C. T aEVELYAN. Bart.. the President of the 4141 ti etic t Alliance, will pres'de. Z2_ 41 a l ra issi on (free) may ' be obtained at the offices of the c;:.11 D alton -street, Manchester ; at W. Tweedie's, at 66, itishopszate-street-within. 40 ,WE„ STERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; h ow z...!‘s• Per ton. The Great Western Railway Corn (,la,:-.4te.eUte orders for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest Zt,ly. a :" Per ton, and for excellent and economic al Vron Neit„ e l), at 225. per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles 4 11.11,' ay n Station. Address to the Superintendent, Great n .paddington.