The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-19 00:00:00

z 7 I r , ;;)".' ~,~il~ ~~~ Vii' ~ ~ ~t~ ........ ~ 4, __.e;•-o' ~~- ._~~ .. - .. . • . . .. -,... . . . • dillilli.- .- " , ...„,. ..f , ' low :.N' ,•... ~ . oxi. • At .1 , 4 , ! ,,ts /-. c Y•,, , 0Q .;,:-_,... - , --x.i. :....,—.._ 4 . Ti4i.,,y :; ,:, , •._ .: • , , . , PI .•,,,,: ' N:',11111 NS . . ~t t„ , A — , v 4' k, ... - - - , ,-, ~.1 . k 4 e / -7 - k -4r. -,.. WI ,„4"..1 -'•- , %, # g , 4, 0 ' 7 ---x; ~. I '- - - i 4, c Ott./ -i 4 •. • . . . ~:,,... ~,.., ~s4o;(' c p_ t lei., C . 1 :..,:, „..., _.A, 2 9 11, .. , :01; 4 , 1 1,,, Adllig. 7 . 0: 9 f: - . - --!. '4 i ' ____...- - - i / 74 .- k' .. ~ .,...1 7 :- V ab!<6 1., ' -DI E V .ils4 „_,,... ~,.:,1 , 7 ,,, 3.0 47 . 7•:'/':.•s-f• • • -,RO IT . W v'' ' • ' i '''.:--.- - ' • / • /" ~~: -~ etd, but leathigiiiertaln Rela of independent station taaittie Corps; and the whole theatre of war in the _Crimea is neces• sarily so contracted th a t the allied arm i es, though seParaed for a time, May constantly be enabled to give each other effectual support. PA BLIAMEN TA-,RY-7 ',TYFV , ; ; 0 1t, tt tb . t o b 1 :, ir'' "Jeff to " er ee. o. ffi l ; lt, 16i3 ,'„ ° o•l,, l ' 4 j l 4 ' Ceti eei‘ ac e 0 f3o tl ls a , or JO ,oce 0.- t o "rit'Prea Lib Dad t )30 Af of 1.,d if , o lti" P°°°' '// poi,' tb g • I 00 r° l'irei p d t, ~ ‘ El''' oh ~,, 7 4 0, AO 14 , 0 of 'oo' ttif ,. . N OON .and GREAT-WESTERN IZovisioao, COLLIERY COMPANY. Z and 101. shares. 4 1rap0,....' ...Entered. Capital 60,000 L, in 1- • - most tt,llltaz.,,•,snt Mine of the best coal has been secured o n n _ ~, r te ta,„ili_terole, on the payment of a royalty, without shi ce lsi , g_ . ! Z l ,q+ay, - "' } t for the lease. Profits clearly showing 30t. Po.r.„ ce n t on Dr 4 ,74zelielders also have the tight to he prow ded ,, , l LO z° I: l l4tri tol'etirititoprowpoirtll ion k to h th i eir sh sh are ar s es in n fo h ur ich y a e t ars ..spercent. become a 14 Fo r D ' e ro rvest tue „, nia et e r in. ••, without cost. , likliFre4:Zit-"es apply to J si, Christopher, 3l, Saunders), 1 4. 3. ; or to J. S.:Randell (Messrs. Randall an d Cole -14',..1)1211N. and I : l 4,:' &ll .kky +or th - e, 1944 , - CON r RAC' ko, 41:ppL;.-Tha Directors a , ote,_, Aof the Uhderfnent l• lir4itract__, S heet 3, c ''eorli otive aril Tube , , for 4, cZPer. 1 . 9: ( . 4 ,_ , 1::.'. 1 2 ,- aeli,i es 142 1)1 )44i . 15, ;Ittor, waste 14 kleo to al te. I q l4l v i)e ' Ile 'aP, &c. I I , 414 ;,,, : riou s ) )4 ‘ l ,e 4 d, tiV t aeks. 0 14. k4 4 Sbe4 and I P t i!p d e . , ,1 474' 114 ay ° 2pld Ftrm 4 of Tender may be had on and atter E Wosteedn ?or,' Lund, 4 °TI aPidication In writing, to the Sec retary, Dertl,:"l or•y; - • v,l6,,si,'llder for ea c h C trct aro printed 'to '" n g sho I °n • C ritraci. or Contracts for lh t . ey ' , to ,. u,l state the particular o : separately, and otp pis tt 4 r , e to tender. m it k rid anottr o'clock, at the Company's Pattern Room, . 0 -mv44,e4141i' a l e be I nsPeeted on and after Wednesday, M E a u y s E uston . ?„ tl or,„,_ io tL fl nk t er Infonnstlon reinire 1 may be oli . ain ea il Kit ,t o ,- .eads of the several deoar molts. . '4. "e tent in on or Letore Ten o'clock on Monday, NORTH-WESTERN 'IS for sTOREs for the year end .re prepared to receive TENDERS Joned STORES: — No. of Contract 20 Iron, Yorkshire. 20a. Iron, Staffordslire. 21. Lon Castino. • 22. Iron Work. 23. Wfi 24. Oil. BJrning, &c. 23. Oils (various), TatoW, ani Turpen'ine. 27. Steel. 24. Steel qprings and Files. 29. lin Blocks. 30. Tin Sheet and Speller. ki l*ll rtiCl It tOrs_ 1 437 14th, 1855 Ey order of the Directors. CHAS. E. STEWART, v 4 ~ WORCESTER, and WOLVER ,,•O- ' 441 rris'' 7,,, ItAILNVAY •,54i-XDreu4l.3 for MAY ' 1655. ins4teraLn will leave the TERATION and ACCE Euston-squareLE- Station, London, Xp / . °f 9.0 a.m., and arrive at Worcester at 1.45 11 .15 :t .p Train leaving Worcester for London at 7.40 a.m o . n w a ill 4 ' 4 , and arrive at the Euston-square 'Mau tp l 'ltaso N irt le2 v , 'ga --4 g Load° at 1 0 p.m. will leave at 12.30 p.m. 'je o r took, ' • yen throughout, without break N'. 4 bl, ti o ° , l j - n an s g,e ot ca an rri g e°nv b e tween Enston Station, Lond. n, t o ri tiow "l i e ng o ,f r fo a r in d, s a WfOrce e ster, and Wolverhampton Rail 11°IVNT TRAINS —WEER DAYS. Ordinary lat and 3d Clap. Express let and 2d Class. Ordinary I st, 2d, an, 3d Class. Express Ist and 2d Clms. 144 1 t. 4 4 1% ."' °4 • • kt r eente r Atou r Z' , l nster D ~dl • . A. 14 9.45 1 40 2 31 2.45 3. 0 P.M. 12.30 10.35 11.25 11.45 12. s 9. 0 Q. 35 9.50 10. 5 qtAlNs . _ 144 a A. Nivt . agttiet ertli nst w or er ee Eter • Eapre•s Ist and 2 Class. 11.15 WE K II Ordinar , I st and 3d Class. A.m. 8.10 8.30 8.50 Ordinary Ist and 2d Class. A M. 10.30 10.50 11./0 NOON 12. 0 N.M 5 15 Express Ist awl 2d f')'' '\ - By order. w --------------L-----"----L--:-- I i . r Ai 'COCK. I 01 4( o LITE A.SSIJRANCE SOCIETY, Ev, i3R , L 11( 1E-STREET, BLACRFRIARS. 11, t tllpp, Established 1823. Olt ered .ot , t ? by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. .k,,,,, 11 2 Atl)p Rfr, DIRECTORS. Ari h N ki t , '0)1)6 '''lC. STEPHENSON, Esq., Chairman. I lh i tearorii '' P H , Esq., Deputy-Chairman 10ti t ait nor , oarher, Esq I Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. , h l,t / r, , tj a h ett, % ,.. 41'. . Esq., F . rt S Captain sober' Gorden, RN. ‘ 4 'N. '. • ' t 14 -** . • . Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. -eYdell Bouverle, Charles Morris, _Er g: ) . 4 , ' 44r t, 1", 4)1 ' ....sq i William Routh, c; ? I ‘'' ' l L h. tli arr 11 it. ..,_ Ingt ell ~.,, AIIDITORS h . Howell. E . g. 1'.11 P7 /4 e , is'' sq. \,. .q r . hobo A q • Eti4.., • Paris, M . D. John , ,pta n n o S n t . lll D w . e o ll . . L E . s o r li on. Cantab.:_ qicians. ks t . x ..( ( il t of the Royal College of PM , • ' , eh -oLicrroz—lienrY Y"mr. Lsq F R A S. L r , li— Beniamin Travers, Es 9 , F.R.S. eJames John Downes, Esq., . . . - -clt>Alex. si . cdonald, Esq. 1 BOARD. ' ' lit mA N culs . T l E ß ß Ec L r O o c as " . c. Nl 4'io t N'tty not NI l'ra ti , ifOULD:3WORVI . Esq. Cha;rman. ttP,'° ) 4l '' 4 € William Shorter Steil, Esq. Ac ar i• Ac ' t ki ' ''`l• Robert Stoat t, Esq. l ltta :, i Qamuel Watts, Esq. h 1.41:1- Joseph —J03ePil Chestrrough iiyer, Esq. ' f ,M•r, , ~:''' — sir James L. Bardsley, M.D. wirka ; '',', Ati''' ,, ot, --( '''°N -J A Ran Some Esq. it;Z lt ' ' 4 4 4 '4 ny '' ' :- .A `1 ,,.., 1) Y this Society are •. "C s,.,'"d p,,'L a l' ofic s „,, v wcurity, and Lower 11.afts of_Preminms th,;" W e il " r ,",eletN: - ' ,l (le a`,',..ifhich entitle the assured to participate f' Asip, - ' I, E ' ' r ."/ lower than those of any other Mutual r kii 4ulti .red . an,. ot" th e 1,,, 4t, P renli 4 a 110, O F/Ts -, e i v id e d every fifth year among %lin atonela estert hs l a are • R i feN In ith yl, a,dded, after the paymeittofthe Scale, 141 '11 0r, " 357 er eoh t„P l ioy effected on the participating I'l .1(-4"a '''l3(l3otc:"°ftttodedtbetonePiotlidciveissigotn of profits. 411 0,t nlrar? llt ies i„ fi t 'T o f P • age B o' US of Gil. par rent. on th a e s Premiums It 'Ap t ii D er - te pend'bree nerly 7,000. 1 1 ,Ifie l'2o:ol.k.,,blaate alb ollitts to 1,402,5221. rost2rDs', fey Stamps,tiyac.Yeomanry or Income upwards nor for Service in the p `.................... „... :ati c i f an t ‘( tt .-- l'ar , ti enlara maybe obtained on application to -- 4Lr. X.kNDER MACDONALD, Secretary. ?; 4 ,ZZ ('N ' i . Tiii ° ,, f t11, 1) ::, b 3A ---- lICTION, pursuant to an , 01 , tr kt, On.. .. COtirt of Chancery, made lit the causes, , b, ti an uea • '-wiler ,_ t h 11 'in or rlng. iodica'''• wade, Candler v Wheelton, and Wade INC Om tile "u I a men olt li., tid ,w i .. Honourable the Master of the Rolls. by ,4 ( 4 tnge far th' "Mood, and Ellis (the persems appointed by °, l l)t r at l i t 'l ,. (l LO t ri p ,; "Dus e), at the Auction Mart, apposite the 1k l tgl 'at,l v- .)r 0 --q, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of May, 1 41ye0t 4 3 hts t 4 e o 'clock k i liii,t f t„itia tc z out F. PLEAsiIIRE GROUNID. I , and (4A R -I.ok', rii)i o 4t Se2t r i c t ' ‘Dt r equisite accommodation for a moder de i Lit t , tally Fr o „ R. near the county twen of Colchester, (. ssex. kre fi''ere . ,, ` .(0 14 ma l icLllt s ed It.', - part rep, hold. Property cons.sts of a k t.; • tj," kt a li ds, aril aulf vice, together with (ts Offices, - tabl ng q . Wi l bl *l ' , 4 °4 and oa " d ens. containing In al about 3 acre., 'lltarlei „ S ated .. °Mai u..ntally timbered, c , mm an ing e , ten -14,44h.5tr. ,'ir p,,, - `,„alc ( ntranee to the p cturesque village of '- 'oi g i t t ' ' 'tb j t t i 4 wi s- th; ri n ,rell, at a Very convenient , distance from 0(1, all tb e' ' llai„. . 4 n files of the Colchester ...tattoo, on the i 'bp pri n ay . and thereforo in imo.ediate cotnmunica .A ~l e i ' ( 1 Dat . Il'al t owns of Suffolk and Norfolk. May be t a t t l Nt ' ',t tl ettlar e t 4 N - L. 4;1.,g e1i itand condit ic.ns of Bile may be had gratis of \ \ ll t S p har ' n arid ea!: 2, guildhall-chambers. Basinghsli.street „„tpe . 1 ' ) and ,:',. S olicit° rs, 9, St. ..wohin's-lane. 1 ond , on : '' ''vet, ~,, h e , re eck. Sone Hors. Colchester : at the Cups, - "d tut 3 , nlit e‘; at the M art • and at Messrs. Gadsden , ,-- 8 OftleeS, 18 , t)ld Broad-str:et, City. . R P' , ESEND ST •qk,4 i k `' e a ll PACICETS. '` t , ; at the Greenhithe and Purfteet Piers. 110 Jf.r s t t , 4 ,!. Piers as und.urlined (weather permitting • ,KRA.cig prEti: GRAVEgV'T" \\,,-N‹...._tov-.Ltne piet a , raCCUEIIGIIe ISTIU rUruc c, I. a .....••.• ..!; , it x ' TERR A l r taLmditrlined (weather permitting C h, n _tt i 0 1 ),, ---- ." - s -- ---. 1 "E '(=ES7,!...Tr) VC '''' r, -- -- • i .. 1 ------ -- tarNDAITi ., 5 I a , : ~. i i'. , i l r • ........... . . ',tine , f: ... 'AN_ .... ..... 7 _ ASR ... " 12 _ 3(„ _ _ I,Ski_ t'') -‹*•• . . ktlk ti lki„ etp •.... ,1. _t ft .'.......".•••••• 6 ...- .... ..... t$N . 'Yr ki lle hurell-street Station to all parts of Lon& QOUr -.11 .4.0 • 'lry ' F9 RLACKW 41L, on the arrival of the 1 from the Fenehurch-qtreet Station. F~ • 8~ 4~ 1\ \e --torn ' r4l ns 6 0 ,_"'„kUICWA.T4L, on the arrival o, ~-. , . \! , tt -- ii -- 7--i z _ '. the Fenehureh-street Station. i>-±_:__ .. __ ------ ••Inmooo , 1. .1 ?. 5 t. Fen- :.' ; t :4 So , 4 % e , hurch 51: , Strew •8 0 L g - -9...? . ..., -,:,•, -. .z •-.. , ----..... , - ' 9 -- - - _ -... i - % --- I 5 't(l "--' -----__ — b il'rn • - Fore Cabin *Loot. kv Pir k ; l l a r and London. .. 104. .. 2:1 w tillt t ei,e, nlaekteall or 18 , o;,iw; Bd. • • Os. 'V 'kP 1 arm 4 o "to mediate Piers.. • Rd. 'r Os. Rd 111,,i( I,T a had of o v ."1 't o he 3 0th of Aeptember, 3/. Os.: ee theace Pier. rs vo Col e le n e d. to Collectors on board the P ; s 4,; 41 t h, \ -.' 1ip1•, 1 4 , 1, ..., h._ •.. to nt • MITIER OF YOUTH AND s., ''• I ttle e '• , r i , 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 3 1 ' 1 41 b, I,_ 4 ‘,. stamps, MATURITY. to v OTT S DEBILITY; ti,N,N , tla ! „ ~, . rll,tl , n 'ri th' VrriAtoms, and Cure.—An Essay o n n d Pe S mo r re • " t it,,. o tt s .' l t 6t. l'kettettl - Observations on a safer a st.'trithi,,,o,,,i b y treatment of the diseasas of the Generative Ntri,4, '3y uril the use of the Microscope 'in detecting and 'lO ••' -ti•• If on . ar T e xamination, the real cause and eff h ec ab t it o s t , 4 , 04', 4 3 , ~', In, o rEi r o,,laint. whether arising from solitary . , 44, 4 4, „ I. i ttrs. ~„.etanate. followed by practical remarks, tounaeo k.1,,` , 01 1 -t, o Iv, t"Portenee in the treatment of Impuissanr, N' tis 4l• l , fi''''z'S - ti, cltai ' W eakness, flpermatorrhcea,ch . i th_ 1,44 _l,Ltarles on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre k 'Do7.,'"'llig u t a the evils emanating from empirical it k i " 4 irei;:°ils remedies advocated by various write, 3 0 s(, rder pr; etice, n 1 0.., til aii I A • N.• ;Il k -E b 1 , ---XUEL Ll'MiliaT, M.D. melt:'Liptketil ° 4 D - 8 (1 U AR E, LOND O. N, 4t,t:,)i ~..3%xkatricula`ed Member of the University of Edtr, 1144'u " 't'' 'rl- '‘• - •- e ' nth er of 1 ondo , hospital Medical FlocietY )4 1 .1 . 1 1 ` h. tt ~_`'tti -In,tecaries' treatise -on &e., &c. ' l lO, si' l t r ,Vs - Qlt•a . R je L t ot this is to Point out the feartu• eon. t‘4, , ,6.- 0,,,1% aa, - "„ M certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, Il ti ttumt ~i• ma tu re - st,, more misery in Youth, degrs.dation in Man- . til t ' ll i;ii k ! l , t . s tas„' t ea: , at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any l'ili„,tsitiesit° t , orn,, -I ,, u rsill to modern pathologists It, perusal 1 I, 4 tti st ; b. t ) rklit, 4 "ta to persons entertaining secret doubts of 11 , ,,,q; • - lop, t 'on, and who are conscious of having hazarded le . "tloi kl itsp v 43, and privileges to which every human being is 1 4 41 11!it,O h t ely „ • ks, l ie;litri,:rs "`,..?ksitary thatall men should know, that there ars i k X6 4,j' t e t it r„„ " , a nagement which cannot be violated without -1 t' tl k 9 s - ,- - . l ' zo ' ', 4 ,: t ies, and h wisdom and regret succee fs k ,-tb", 111, - -, t ; t ,:iiai,orate se'7-in e il n ul once how these penalties t' l k" l "e I, t vil 0 07 the sting'of their ß bitte i rness may ti l:;; l , l lt ' ''l,_ , ltit,„ 4, r. - si:! its co n , equences may be avoided, and above al, N;,t. - . 3 t1,15 1 ti - .rinY degree of physical infirmity or functional be remove, a cure. V. 4 tti l . li l }ht t o c a the timely aid of s-ience cannot app )extensive 1 41'Xil '11 1 11 ' 4 11.,, :1 l erie% of years been engaged _nin, an th i ts , ~..? h t .„. " f tnerrt of th t ut which hay.e ti p y i li t t h a i t Ml too ___ cr •_e- delicate com b p , :a care 0 i _ gnorant 11 0 th, 'itot o r 4 tet , . e Z t v? ally confided to t I4N-.`s, I th en, 10,, 3. injury or; those who are induced to place t i t 3.1 I )t44 Q ""I'' v ^y f Moser& Piper, lic • t t i e 0 ., 2. 1 . rilay be had, Hanna 23,0 oxford.street; av,,,, t3t,,, ,i . tdernoster.TONV• y, 6 3, st for za, to a:). .-setirt,"e; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Or free by po _ ..• 4 to '.7 att d , ells from the. Xuthor't residenait 87, Bed - 1' ' 40 4 „i ta —I4M ACISOY Rom Elevel 2till Two and from ~'i~~ No. 19.534.1 PUBLICATIONS. ITURRAH FOR THF 4 NOBLE ALLIANCE ! it in Nos 699 grid 700 of the MUSICAL BOUQUET, price 6d. Poetry by ELIZA Coos; composed by G. R. enArmAN A truly patriotic song, and the music is worthy of the beautiful poetry. Also. Red, White, and Blue (copyright edition), pri-e 6d., l'artant pour la Syrie, Rule Britannia, and God Save the Queen, 3'. each Musical Bouquet Ofd es, 192, High Holborn, and 20, Warwick-lane, Pat ernost er-row. Now ready, e be lished with Portraits, L IVES of the PRINCESSES of ENGLAND. THE SIXTH AND CONCLUDING VOLUME. "A work ( f deep interest and importance, which will rank among the most valuable contribatious to the Stores of Englis.i history."— Joh o Bull. ishA for 11. Colbnrn, by his successors, Hurst rnd Blacketl. Now ready at all the Booksel'ers ' CHEAP EDITION of PEPYS' DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE. Comprising all the leeffit edit tonal Notes and Emendation?, printed uniformly with the last edition of Ec el) n's Diary, in 4 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits, Sec., pricy only 65.. :v h, bound. Published for H. Colbarn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. Now ready at all the booksellers', CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK LAND':: LIVEF , of the QUEENS of ENGLA N With all the late Improvements and Portraits of every Queen, in 8 volumes, price 7s. 6d. each, bound, either of which may be bad separately Pubdshed for IL Colburn , by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. In 2 vols., 215., LONDON LABOUR and the LONDON POOR, by lIENRY IMAYPIEW. (Which has teen sought for unsuc tes,fully 14 thousands during the last two years.) Georgesewbold, 8, Regent-streo, WestminSt7r, and of all books Alert: . • s , N.B.—The main PortiaA of the work may be had, exclusive of the section relating to "Those who will not work" (watch is to some objectionable, from motives of delicacy), price 16s. Just eublished, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. , STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTE NAY, Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of sot t , rise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipir ator with urethral instruments ; and e hen it is remembered that the lamented Liston mei 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 era tification on Mr. ourtenay's part to have achieved the reputation he has in this res ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his exerience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater copnfidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circu ar. London: H. Bailllere, 219, Regent-street. RGYLL ROOMS.—lmmeuse success of the new dance, L AR OMAN : Music by H. LAURENT. nnee ,, every evening. IMPORTANT TO LADIES._OLDRIDGE' S B WI or COLUMBIA posseQses this distinc ive feature : it win not :oil the most delicate bonnet, which renders the well known oreparstitm or the hair invaluable. In hotil.-s, with full instrictioty for use. 3s. 6d., 63 , lls. Wholesale and re tail 13, Wel lim.ton-s re t North, Strand. FROM FRANCE, GERMANY, or in E , GL kNi o, the best :Manufacturing Talent is obtained and inp'pyednt the comstructioo of the following : 'I•II.?EMPEROR'S REM Vilo rg, the new garment of the Season. 4 NICOLL'S PALF.TOT. One a , ,d Two Cluinsas each. rtie-m e ligu SLEEVE CAPE, One Guinea. Waterproof, yet Evaporable. NICOLL'S GUINEA TROUS Eft 4 and HALF-GUINIEA WAISTCOATS. EATINTATES for WILT rARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. Aceredite l %gents in all parts of the ghbe, who have the above nd other nrat-class garments prepared in regulated sizes, so that tl - ey may invariably fit well We.trend Address, IL .T. and D. NTCOLL, II I , 116, 120, tieggatstreet ; and in the City. 22, Cornhiil. j&ZEATTS CO}jAHINE, or SICCUARATED C'‘l , 4lll.lr.Sl, approved ot by the ereneh College of Physic , ans, 3ucceqsfally ad ninist-red in the Paris and London 110SpARIS, and acknfAcied:z.al by them to be the best remedy tor a certain disorder 9d. . (See •‘ Lancet" of Nov. d, 18 52 ). — Price per 1(10 4s. Gd: ; 50, 2s. To he had of the inventor, G % BRIE JOZ EAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. 1) OY A L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The LECTURES and EX It f itITIONs. as dedivered before her ‘roqt Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will ne continued, consis - ing of the TELE PIP tNIC CONCERT, DISSOINING VIEWS of , INit ‘D the SAll,Ol l ', OU'IOSCQ's ILLUMINATED CASCADE,the DIORAMA, illus rating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities in the Unit,l States. LECTURES on SONGS and SONG Wit ITEM.: by GEORGE MICKLAND, Esq.; DISSOLVING VIEWS o f the WAR:Ike. &c. vondav Evening, 'he 21,t, Lecture to the Inclu.trial Classes : fallY of a CORAL ISLAND, by TRETETHAN SPICES, IL D. RI ESEMAR, protected - by, Royal Letter Patent of England, and securest by the Seals of the Ecole harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE: 4 I , ,MAR, No. 1, remedy for Relaxation. 'zipermatorrlinsa. and Exhiinstioi th v-tein. whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate TO those pereollSAVllo are:prt,__iventedentering the married state by ~e consequences of early efflir--Estrettlniatite:— CRIESEMAR, No. 2, 'ectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entire** edicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb , ve go lon;t been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of tho healtl avast portion of the population. TRI ESE M AR, No. 3, ▪ the great Continental Remedy for that class of Diforders, whist a:fortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the ill ritalje destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th« arsaparllla in the world cannot remove. "TRIESEM AR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, rid of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tail , ithont their use beta:: suspected. Sold in tin cases at Ils. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided Inv , paratel doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lalleman4, Rona c.,&c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail In London of John rton, 68. crnhill; Hannay and Co.. 113. oxford-etreati and Sanger. • 0. Ox m-d-stre.et ;R. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester : ▪ Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; Priestly', chemist, 52, Lor d-street, Liverpool; P owell, bookseller, 15. Westmoreland-street, nblin ; Winnall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. ..:--------- PHE ADOPTION of RIGHT PLANS.— It Parliamentary Ressions, public meetings, coinparisons, and pa'culations are alked upon as necessary for propounding right pa ns , such as will l met the e x i ge ncies of the times and decrease the expenditure. The plans proposed by E. MOSES and SO NT are — To provide every person with The styles of Dress which are SumstrierAttireofthem st fashion- introduced by E. Moss and Son able order. The have the most disnlay more original' y. fa‘ .on, extraordinary stc y ck of materials aril neitne s than any others. which have been manufactured, l'he Emperor's Cave is one of arid hr the most accomPished Art the novelties off , red by E. "(les and talent the right plans of bust- and Son. Its roperties are, light nets a e pursued by E. Mo-es and sp ac e , it folds in a very small Son. ' is waterproof. and one ot Juvenile Clothing, Novelty in the greatest ad lithns wit ch have Material/. Style. and Trimming. been made to the DreSi Depart . xcellencv in fit and workm n• ment. ship. with cheapness in every Hats, Caps, Ho iery Goods, article, are the plan+ of business 13Shoes, Sm., the ' , vett, permanently observed at the newest, and hest stock; prices so Establishments of E. Moses and economsi bi ical t able competition I , Son. impose, e E. Mos e s and • Son to carry cut the best plans which could be adopted. • E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters. Hosiers, hirt Manufac turers, Bo ,t and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Vitrriort.—E. Moses and Sow beg to state theyha ve no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments a• fiiilow : London City Eshiblishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). L on don West-end Branch, New Oxford - street , c orner of _ Hart street. Branc hes—Shelddeld and Ttradford, Yorksh ire. Country Colonial Wh Graneh —Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a 4. closed from sun-et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Imeottriarr.—Should any article not give satisfaett at it will be ex changed or, it preferro d, the money returned without hesit tion: All woods are marked in slain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Rook, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement , and other in orm Ation, may be had on application, or post free. An Illudrated tlinante for 1855 gratis. on application, or post free Tel on eerie Francais. I Qui si parla Viviano. ‘nrieht -n to ilentseh. klua se nalila F.,eaynol. N Establialysents will be closed on m erlon .Vie and Thnr day next, May 231 and 24th, reopening on Friday orning 25th instant, at 7 o'clock. BLOCKADE IN THE BALTIC [FROM A SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY'S GAZETTE.] FOREIGN -OFFICE, MAY 16. It is hereby notified that the Right Honoura,ble the 'Earl of Clarendon, LG., her Majesty aim, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Aff has received from the Lords Commissione Ts of the Admiralty an offic ial communication from neat-- Admiral the Honourable R. S. DundP S, com manding her Majesty's ships in the Baltic, and acting in the name and on the behalf o f her he Ma jesty and of he r Ally, his Imperial Majesty t Emperor of the French, announcing the establish ment, on and from the 28th of April last, andof a s t r i c t blockade of the Russian ports h places therein m entioned, by an effective force ; whic communication is to the following effect : "By the Honourable Richard Saunders Dundas, C.B , Rear Admiral of the Blue, and Commander. in-Chief of her Majesty's ships ands vessel!i ployed and to be`employed, on a prticulir ser vice. "It is hereby notified that on the 28th ef April last, 1 the entrance to the Gulf of Finland, from Hang° I Head, in latitude 59 degrees, 46 minutes North, long. 22 deg. 58 min. E , t o the Dagerort Lighthouse, in lat. 58 deg. 55 min. N. long . 22 deg. 12 min. E , and tha all Russian ports, roads, havens, and creeks, from the Dagerort to the Filsand Lighthouse, in lat. 58 deg. '25 min N., long. 2 1 deg. 50 mm. E. were placed in a state of strict blockade by a competent force of her Majesty's ships. And it is her the furtheaws r notified that all measures authorised by l of rations, and the respective tre aties between her Maje-ty and the different neutral Powers, will I e M adopted and executed on behalf of her aje,ty and her ally,.his Majesty the Emperor of t he French, with re re spect to all vessels which may attempt to violate tbc said blockade. Given iri gtoonn,boat sea, boardher Majesty" ship Duke of Wel in the Femern Bel t, of May, :855. a this 3a tia) (Signed) if R, S . DuNDAS." An 1 it is hereby further notified, that all measures treaties authori sedbetween n e h n y ti. t a h l h e epr l o a w. ra o sj f : aw n t y a i e ellte ,on behalf of, l t l i a o n n bd s e , haaendrde adopted e r a easeapdnedc ettixhve: ,her Majesty and her h M ve a'i s which may P LT . o a f ti th em e p F t re e ha' vtet . e r—ea* e fi c e tl t ll e blo Jkade. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY Pl 9, 1855. DISTRIBUTION OF WAR MEDALS BY THE,QUEE.N AT THE HORSE GUARDS. FURTHER PARTICULARS. When Queen Elizabeth reviewed her troops at Tilbury she said, in that stirring harangue which excited the martial spirit of the nation, " I myself will be your general and judge, and the rewarder of every one of your virtues in the field." The name of Queen Victoria is so identified with the gentle an 1 beneficent arts of peace that the imagination with dilfl culty.inves's her with the pomp and panoply of war ; yet the example of her illustrious predecessor, and, in later days, of Maria Theresa, has shown how successfully female sovereigns have aroused' the military ardour of their subjects, and yes terday the most brilliant and interesting miiitary spectacle efer witnessed in this country appeared to inaugurate a new era of our history, when a monarch who has known how to ' , Ate the heroic courage of her race with the tenderness and sympathy of her sex put herself at the head of the army, and with her own hands distributed the decorations so gallantly won by her heroes of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman. Amongst all the gracious acts by which her Majesty has cenciliated the love and affection of her people in a gi eater degree than perhaps any previous ruler of these islands,- none will sink deeper into the heart of the nation or produce more permanent results. Her Majesty has, on various occasions, shown her determination to overleap the dreary space which, iu the reigns of some of herpredecessors, separated them from the lives and the hearts of their people. She has mingled freely with them in their amusements ; has been the liberal benefactor of charitable and beneficent institutions ; and was much more than the merely formal patron of that great Exhi bition which resumed and expressed the commercial and in dustrial activity, the social aspirations of the nation—its civil prowess. But it was still reserved for her to show that if our troops do indeed fight beneath ', the cold shade of the aristocracy," there is no " cold shade" between them and the , Throne. For the first time in our history the Sovereign has perionally distributed to men of every rank the honours that, without distinction of rank, they have won on the same bloody and " well-foughten fields." The recesses of the palace have often witnessed the investiture of veteran chiefs with the ribands and crosses they have earned so well and prize so highly. But we never before saw here a royal investiture in the face of the people, and em bracing within its scope the many as well as the few. Among the earlier arrivals was General Sir De Lacy Evans, whose breast was a blaze of decorations. Officers in uniform, whe ther belonging to the line or militia, were admitted without tickets within the line of sentries, and the loose pelisse of the Hussars, the picturesque cap of the Lancers, and the scarlet and gold of the line were agreeably diversified by the gay semi-Oriental uniform of the Nizam's Irregular Cavalry (worn by Brigadier Mayne), the light b:ue and silver of the East India Regular Cavalry, and the manly and serviceable dark blue uniform of the Land Transport Corps (represented by Captain Mayne, now on recruiting service), whose Robin Hood style of beaver excited no little attention. There was a numerous assemblage of officers of Militia and Yeomanry, whose dress was puzzling from its novelty and diversity. The general uniform of the Militia regiments was scarlet and silver, to distinguish it from the gold and scarlet of the line, but officers of Militia rifle regiments, of Militia artillery regiments, an,l of the Royal Navy, were not wanting to vary the monotony of scarlet ; nor must we pass over without a line the useful dark grey uniform of Colonel Deedee, M.P., the Major-Commandant Of the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry. Whatever may be the merits or demerits of scarlet in the battle-field and in campaigning, it is certain that upon holi days and festivals there is no more splendid uniform iu the world than that of English military officers. Let the reader imagine the effect of this glorious contrast and combination of colour seen from every part of the parade under a brilliant sun, and he will admit that we have " filled in " a stri,ing background to our picture. In addition to the Royal family there were also present the General Cominanding-in-Chief, Viscount Hardinge, General Lord Gough, Major-General the Earl of Lucan, Major Gene ral the Earl of Cardigan, Major General Wetherell, Major- General the Hon. J. Scarlett, Major-General Torrens, the Minister of War, Lord Panmure, who wore the green riband of the Order of the Thistle ; t ie First Lord of the. Admiralty, Sir 0.• Wood ; Admiral Berkeley, Viscount Palmerston, the Duke of Newcastle, Mr.. Glad stone, M.P., Sir George Grey , M.P., Mr. F. Peel, M.r., the Duke of Argyle, the Marquis of Clauricarde Mr. Bankes, M.P., the Earl of Minto, Mr. Cowper, The distribution of the medals immediately commenced, after an evolution which may be termed a kind of coup de theatre. The various recipients of the medals were, as have been stated, formed iu line in the rear of the Foot Guards. The Duke of Cambridge ordered both lines to form four deep, and then the rear line, passing through the front line, marched. until it arrived at a distance of 100 feet from the dais, when time word " halt" was given. The recipients of the medals then formed in line, and her Majesty stood face to face with her brave soldiers of the Crimea. The sailors and Marines formed in line on the left of the Guards. A murmur of ap plause ran round the countless assemblage to see thus drawn up in the order of their precedence—Cava'ry, Royal Horse Artillery, Sappers and Miners, Guards, and Infantry of the Line—the gallant fellows who have done their part iu sustain ing the honour of their country. and poured out their blood like water in its defence. The officers and soldiers then passed before her Majesty in single file, the baud playing the :‘ Coronation March" from the Prophete. As they arrived on the left side of the dais each man handed to Major-General Wetherall a card containing his name, his rank, and, if wounded, at what battle. These particulars were read out by the Adjutant-General for the information of the Queen and Court. On her Majesty's right _oboo‘riho Itinigtal-fiar_. War, wheirded the—rnedals succes sively to her Majesty, which her Ujesty handed to the mat with the sweetest grace and dignity. DECORATING THE HEROES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Mac donald, the duke's aide-do-camp, Major-General the Earl of Luean, Major-General the Earl of Cardigan, Major-General the Hon. J. Scarlett, and the cavalry in the order of their regiments, having received their medals, the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and Royal Sappers and Miners, under Lieut.-General Sir J. Burgoyne, G.C.8., followed. Then came the officers and men of the three regiments of Foot Guards, under his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Next ad vanced the infantry of the lino, under Lieut.-General Sir D. L. Evans and his staff, with Major-General Torrens and his staff. _.., is impossible to describe the mingled sensations of admi ration and pity which went like au electric thrill through the vast multitude as they saw that line of heroes, whose gaunt and pallid forms, scarred features, and maimed and mutilated limbs told alike the story of their bravery, and of their manly endurance of horrible and heartrending suffering and priva tion. Many of those who hobbled upon crutches or walked painfully with the assistance of a stick wore upon their arms the emblems of mourning for some brother or near relative, now reposing on the hillside at Balaklava, or in the hospital g r a veyard at Scutari. To every one o f the wounded, whether soldiers or officers, her Majesty said some kind word, or asked some gracious question. Many of the poor fellows were. al most overcome by their emotion a nd by the sweetness of her Majesty's condescension, and many a moistened eye upon the Royal dais bore witness to the intimate sympathy that exists between the P4lace and the camp. A few of the private sol diers appeared to lose their self-i ossession for a moment on finding themselves thus brought into the very presence of the " divin ty that doth he ge a king ;" but for the most part the brave fellows exhibited a simple gratitude and manly self-respect which did them infinite honour. Three officers, whose wounds rendered them unable to walk, were wheeled past her Majesty in Bath chairs. Lieut.- Colonel sir Thomas Troubridge, of the 7th Fusiliers, who lost both his feet in action, was the first of these maimed heroes. The Queen, leaning over the chair, handed Sir Thomas his medal with the most gracious gesture, and her a upo y. n the delighted officer the post of Aide-de -Camp to Majest The extraordinary coolness, intrepidity, and self-command displayed by this gallant officer under the most trying cir cumstances amply justify us in recalling to the recollection of our readers the incident which is thus described in one of t narratives of the cam aign the battle of Inkerman he was field officer of the day for the Ist Brigade of the Light Division, and had charge of the outp osts and five-gun battery. At the break; of day on the morning of the sth of Nov., /854, while at his post, he discovered the enemy ascending the 'econd Division hill. He commanded at this point through out the day with the greatest bravery. The fire of the Rus iiaus ploughed the ground around him for several hours. Many of his brother officers were shot down before the battle had half terminated. T he five-gun battery had been telling fearfully on the Russian columns, and it accordingly attracted the increased at. ention of the enemy's artillery. Towards the close of the engagement, a thirty-nine pound shot from the Round Tower of Sebastopol carried off Sir Thomas Trou bridge's right leg and left foot. In this condition, with the blood flowing rapidly, Troubridge, who had fallen close to a gun, coolly requested the men under his command, who wished to carry him to the rear, to assist him in placing his mangled limbs in an elevated position on the gun carriage by the side of which he had fallen. His request having been complied with, the gallant fellow, lying on his back, watched with the greatest anxiety the progress of the can nouading, and each time the guns were loaded ho gave the word " Fire," as composedly as when, a few minutes before, he was untouched. Ma j or Bunbury, of the 23d Welsh Fusiliers, who succeeded to the active command of the battery, requested Sir Thomas to allow him self to be removed, so that his desperate wounds might be attended to. " No," replied this heroic soldier Ido not mo ve until the battle's won 1 " Sir Thomas was loudly " dly cheered as he received the medallrom the hands of the Queen, as was Captain Maude, who was almost miraculously saved from de struction —a shell having struck and exploded upon the right shoulder of his horse, which was killed on the spot. A piece of flesh was forced into the eye of the gallant captain, and has destroyed his sight, portions of the shell in bursting also wounding him in the right arm and leg, but not dangerously. Captain Sayer, of the 23d Fusiliers, was also compelled to receive his medal from his wheeled chair; and her Majesty's s ympathy was here . also manifested with the liveliest grace. Another gallant sufferer, Captain Currie, of the 19th Foot, was scarcely able to walk the length of the dais, even with the aid:of a pair of crutches, and his helpless condition and severe sufferings deeply excited the sympathy, not only of the Sove reign, but of his comrades in arms. When the Highland regi nieuts passed before the dais t he band changed the tune to the " Blue Bells of Scotland," and Whar ha'e ye been a' day?" When the soldiers ba d passed before the royal dais, the Royal Navy and Marines, under Vice-Admiral Dandas, pre sented themselves, the gallant. Admiral being the first. to re-. eeive the medal from the Queen, the band playing "Rule - Britannia." The soldier had, according to regulation, satisfied the necessities of the service by touching his hat to the Sove reign ; but Jack took off his long before he approached the dais. The senior officers of the Royal Navy having passed the dais, then came the turn of the midshipmen—smart, gallant little fellows, who, in all the glory of white kid gloves, received such an 'honour from the hands - of their Sovereign as middies never received before. The seame. followed, and when it ap peared that any man had been wounded, the inquiries of the queen were made with an earnestness and sympathy which appeared to be'highly relished by the rough, but honest tars. The Marines brought up the rear ; and no body of men better deserved to participate in the honors and distinctions of such The folloWing'is the nominal 'return of - the officers who re:. recived the Crimean medal from the hand of her Majesty,: Lieutenant-. General lis Royal Highness the Duke of Cain bridge. -- Lielitenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, :G.,G.8. . . Lieutenant -General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B. . Major-General the Earl of Lucan. . „ ~ _ „. ~ :., , , k i v . 9lllfral o,e . FArl:of Cartltgan, •., ..., 1 . Major-Generafthe Hon. S. S'carletf. - Major• General Tcorrow. 4th Dragoon Guards—Captain Robertson and Lieutenant Gunter. sth Dragoon Guards—Captain Swinfen, Captain Eliot, and Surgeon M'Culloch. Royal Dragoons—Captain Elmsall, Captain Sykes, Lieu tenant Hartopp, Lieutenant Cruse, Veterinary-Surgeon Poett. 2d Dragoons—Captain Sutherland and Lieutenant Pren dergast. 4th Light Dragoons—Captain Hatton, Captain P l * Lieutenant Bouth, and Assistant-Surgeon Crighton. 6th Dragoons—Lieutenant White and Cornet Anderson. Bth Hussars—Cornet Reilly. 11th Hussars—Captain Dallas, Captain Trevelyart, and Cornet Silver. 13th Light Dragoons —Lieutenant King, Lieutenant Mac neill, Lieutenant M‘Lean, and Cornet Greatrex. 17th Lancers—Colonel Lawrenson, Captain Hartopp (late), Captain Morgan (late), and Lieutenant Wombwell (late). Royal Artillery--Lieute ant-Colonel Lake, Lieutenant- Colonel Gambier, Lieutenant-Colai:el Irving, Lieutenant - Colonel Rowan, Lieutenant-Colonel Treese ; Major Paynter, Major Maude, Major D'Aguilar, Major Turner, Major Frank lin, Major Shakespear, •Major Yelverton, Major Baddeley, Major Barstow, Major Yates ; Captain Younghusband, Cap tain Fraser, Captain Vernon, Captain Taswell, Captain Richards, Captain Dashivood, Captain Brandon,. Captain Havilland, Captain Breclin, Captain Morris; Lieutenant Philips, Lieutenant Markham, Lieutenant Sucker, Lieute nant Watson, and Assistant-Surgeou C-ilborne. • Royal Engineers.—Captain.Gibb, Captain Lovell, Captain Ravenhill, Lieutenant Lempriere,. Lieutenant Phillips, and Lieutenant - Stokes. Grenadier Guards. — Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Lieute nant-Colonel Maitland, Major Tipping, Major De Horsey, Major Cameron, Captain Burgoyne, Captain Sturt, Quarter master Lilley, Surgeon Nicoll. Coldstream Guards. —Colonel the Hon. G. Upton, Colonel Newton, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy, Lieut.-Colonel Lort Dunkellin, Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson, Brevet-Major Feilding, Captain Baring, Captain Lord Bingham, Captain Fitzroy, Captain the Hon. W. Boyle, Captain Masse, Capt. Amherst, Surgeon Skelton. Scots Fusilier Guards.—Colonel Ridley, Lieutenant-Col. Tyrwhitt, Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley, Lieutenant-Colonel Dalrymple, Major Shuckburgh, Captain Fraser, Capt. Gipps, Captain gamer, Captain Knollys, Captain Lord Ennismore, Lieutenant Annesley, and Lieutenant Beaumont. Royal Regiment.- 7 -Captain Coles and Surge ,n Hearn. 4th Foot. —Captain Trevor. 7th Fusiliers.—Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. Troubridge, Captain Rose, Captain Tryon, Captain Butler, Captain Car penter, Captain Neville, Captain Conry, Lieutenant the Hon. A. Crofton, Lieutenant Disney, Captain Fitz Gerald, and Lieutenant M'Henry. 14th Regiment.—Captain Maycosk. 17th Regiment.—Captain Earle. 18th Regiment.—Captain Swinburn. 19th Regiment.—Lieutenant Colonel ITnett, Capt. Barrett, Captain City, Captain Morrison, Captain Currie, Capt. Jen nings, Lieutenant Unett, Lieutenant Thompson, and Lieut. Mitford. 2Gth Regiment.—Captain M'Neill and Captain Leet. 21st Regiment.—Lieutenant Colonel Haines, Brevet-Major Boldero, Lieutenant Stevens. 23d Regiment. - Captain Bultver, Captain Bathurst, Capt. Sayer, Captain Granville, and Captain John. 28th Regiment. Major Lindsell,,Brevet-Major Wakefield, and Captain Orlebar. 36th Regiment—Brevet•Major Rose, Brevet-Major-Paken ham, Brevet-Major Dickson, Brevet-Major Bayley, Captain O'Brien, Captain Harcourt, Captain Falkner, and Assistant Surgeon Fyffe. 33d Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant - Colonel Gough, Capt. Nugent, Lieut. Siree, Lieut. Greetawood, Lieut. Owens, and Lieut. Keuri k. 34th Regiment—Captain Puget. 38th Regiment —Captain Crafter, Captain Beswick, Capt. Gloster, and Quartermaster Doherty. 39th Regiment—Captain Newport, Captain Wilson, Capt. Agnew, and Captain Dixon. 41st Regiment—Captain Meredith, Captain Bligh, Capt. Bush, Cap aiu Steward, and Assistant-Surgeons King and Ab ott. 42d Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel' Tulloch, Lieut.-Colonel Cameron, Brevet-Major Campbell, Captaiu Wilkinson, Capt. Wheatley, and Paymaster Mullii.gar. 44th Regiment—Captain Micklethwaite, Captain Streat field, Lint Bradford, and Brevet -Major Browne. 46th Regiment—Major Vcsey, Captain Fano, Captaiu Waldy, Captain Llewellyn, Lieut. Weldy, and Lieutenant Whitte 47th Reghneut—Lieut.-Colonel Haly, Captain Philips, Brevet-Major-Sankey, and Brevet-Major Lodder. 49th Regiment—Captain Astley, Captain Corban, Capt. Rocke, and Lieut. Cahill. 50th Regiment—Brevet-Lieutenant - Colonel Maxwell, Major Weare, and Assistant Surgeon Noot. 53d R gimant— Lieutenant-Colonel Powell, late Major of the 57th Regiment. 55th Regiment—Colonel Warren, Captain Rissett, Capt. Armstrong, Captain Barnstni, Captain Marsh, Captain Eng land, Lieut. Twysden, Captain Hume, Major Coates, and Capt. Brown. 57th Regiment—Captain Copeland, Lieut. Buller, and Assistant -Surgeon Scott. , -- ... 63d Regiment-Lieut.-Colonel Dal2cll, Major Harries; Captain I amford, Captain Fairtlough, Captain Cockburn, Capt. Johns, Surgeon Watt, and Assistut-Surgeon Flower. 68th Regiment-Captain Morant, Car, Captain l its Seymour, Captain Fitzroy, Lieutenan Light, Lieutenant Cator, and, Assistant-Surgeon Johnstoni , 71st Erihnent-Captain,;_ Hlinnelass ett and Captain Smith - . 77th Regiment-Lientenaut-Colonel Straton and Captain Carden. 79th Regiment-Lieutenant -Colonel 'Taylor, Captain Mait land, Captain Miller, Captain Cunningham, Captain Frame, Captain Mure, and P .ymaster Cornea. 88th' Regiment-Major Brown, Captain Crosse, Captain Baynes, Captain Riley, Captain Henning, and Lieutenant Radcliffe. 89th Regiment -Captain Phillipps, Captain Nixon, and Lieutenant Cresswell. • 90th Regiment- Captain Guise and Lieutenant Irby. 93d Regiment-Lieutenant-Colonel Ilay, Captain Dawson, Lieutenant Clayhills, ard Assistant-Surgeon Sinclair. ' 95th Regiment-Captain Charlton, Captain Garrard, lieu tenan Bazalgette, Lieutenant Smith, Opt ,in Morgan, Lien tenant Bootbby, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hume. 97th Regiment-Captain Annesley. Rifle Brigade-Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford, Lieutenant- Colonel Horsford, Major Hardinge, Major Elrington,, Brevet- Major Earl of Erroll, Brevet-Major Elliolt, Captain Inglis, Cap tain Nixon, Captain Warren. Captain 'Buller, Captain Bour chier, Captain Ross, Captain Rowles, Captain Newdigate; Captain Drummond, Captain Deedes, and Captain Lindsey. Staff, Unattached; &c.-Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. J. Mac donald; Brevet-Major Macdonald, 92d Regt. ; Major Walker, 7th Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Leslie, Royal Horse Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel Jeffreys, Parkhouse Depot ; Captain Clif ton and Captain Carpenter, 7th Dragoon Guards ; Captain Conolly, unattached ; Major Nasmyth and Major Kane, East India Company's Service; Lieutenant-Colonel Evelyn, Turkish Staff. Medical Staff-Dr. Durnbreck. and Dr. Forrest, Deputy- Inspectors-General ; Ewing and Saunders, Staff-Surgeons ; Dare , y,.Mulock, Mitchell, an dStewart, Assistant -Surgeons. Acting-Commissariat Clerks-Le Maitre and Brown. ; wor,orieunovragdteeedsw)la'atitmt .d; Chaplain-Rev. R. HITE*. . The following is a list of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the various regim nts of cavalry and infantry who received the Crimean :radial fronrthe bands of her Majesty : - Ist Royal Dragoons. -Prt vate Samuel Woodward (wounded), 4th Dragoon Guards-Corporal Scholefleld (wounded), Pri vate Parke, and Farrier Innis. '"- sth Dragoon Guards-Corporal E. Malone (wounded), Fri vates Camay and Wilkins. 7th Dragoon Guards-Private C. Stockwell. 2d Dragoons (Scots Groyr)-Pric ates Alexander Turner (wounded), Charles Adam, and Robert Hunter. 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons - Serg,eant-Major Alexander Shields (wounded), Private James Watts (wounded), Michael Rooke (wounded), and John Brown. Dragoons-c'ergeant David Gillam (wounded), m P as . 'Moon (wounded), William Simpson, and rs th -Privates Macdonald, Sadler, and Twohey. Hussars -Sergeants John Breeze (wounded) and John HPKrei4lBilavvilhhaeettrhytLeliSiugTt(sri w ihsataot o un ded ) , (wounded) and Walker (wounded). 13th Light Dragoons — Privates Mountain, Gibbons, and Keene (wounded). 17th Lancers -Corporal Thomas M‘Gee (wounded) and William Dimmock, Private John Yates (wounded). Coldstream Guards, 2d Battalion- Sergeant-Major Talbott (wounded); Sergeants Thomas Austin (wounded), Robert Harvey, arid William . Talbott ; Corporal Frederick Bridges (wounded), Privates William Scrutton (wounded), John Kin , * (wounded), John Simmons, Thomas Garrad, John Rutter (wounded), John Burt, (wounded) ; Em W a y n n u d e h l am ßa G rn o a u r l d a. (wounded), Sam. Hi bard, William Burrell, lvo je u an n t d s ed it ; ic J h o a h r n d William Robertson, Hoy (wounded), Peter Burtonwood (wounded), Walter Robin son, Joseph Hawkins (wounded), Jaynes Hadley, James La cey, William Clatworthy (wounded), Frederick Sheldrake (( wSo wounded), cuontds e) , Fusilier an William d namu ea N sr Nicholas o il l a k2de s t t ( 1 (wounded), u Battalion-Seencl cd ) , Joy,Bye awndinJiaonihnl%Cirgt;lnC, o T r h p o c in ra a l s C W . J al . te M rs o , ulton James, M`Kay, William Boyd, James Wyatt, Benjamin Drum mond, Jonathan Emery, Alexander Hannah, Duncan Menzies, Elijah Richens (sick), Peter Grimmond, Charles Stirrey, Pete r (wounded), and . Royal Regiment-Lance Serjeant J. Roberts, and Privates RDarufflml,mJeorshn Jo P h y n e L , i G u e e o y rg a e nd ß m id m dl . c j co u rn gg b i e n , s. and Patrick O'Donnel, John Manson, and. Samuel Bevan. • 4th King's Own-Corpor.l .Peter Dunn, Lance Corporal. James Penton, and Privates John Connelly and Jessie Quail. Privates Royal F c u o s ur i lie t r si c v o S u e n rj d e e d a It , ThomasmeJames. Mooney y t Wm. Barrack (wounded). , • . . - 9th Regiment- Serjeant R. Rudd, and Privates H. Smith, J. Coyle, and T. Madigan. 19th Regiment-..-Serjeant 1: 1 , - Daly (wounded), and Privates J.-.O'Callaghan (rvounded),,J, Fricke; and J. -Edi s. . .. • • 20th Regiment -Corporal --M. Smith, - and. Privates J. (wounded). -.- Adams (wounded), J. Stnakes. (wOunded), ( 21st Fusiliers-,-Corporal Lawson, and • Privates Bradshaw (w 2 ou id nd n e egi d). m L en yo t n , !, co a s. u p d o (worm red), J. Beaehy (wounded),-. and. J.- Shave (wounded). 28th „Regiment - Privates Patrick, • Fitzgerald, - William Talbot.:. 2nd Carey, John Edwards, and Wm. Wildd. 30th Regiment (detachment) - Setjeant John Taylor, Cor poral Michael Welsh, and Private Richard wo m b . . .33d (Duke. of Wellington's) Regiment-Colour - Serjoaut. Willhuu Masonr(wounded), Scrjeant Win. .Keane (wounded) Privates ' James Gaffney. , (wounded), Jeremiah . Crowley' (wounded), Wm. Burton (woundel). 38th R3giment-Colour Serjeant jamee Stone (wounded Corporal William Goodall (wounded), Privates Isaac Kite te (wounded), and James Stone (wounded).. • , .41st Rer s iment-Corporal EDA , P....8,.L.ti c , Ice- orporal Robert Weisman (wpuuded), Privates ' Martin Truster *under]) and Penis O'COnuell. (wounded), • . 4°d,.. Regiment-Corporal keT, Priyutes Thomas Ly 11 (wounded), Thomas SAel3..(Ytquadedi, ar,:d GeoTge:,La - a and privaandtes WiT: Owens 4,4 tll Ilkgiment - Lance-carpi:4 4l.inrge Italvffi.,, (wounded)w'4)l3' -.--' tri'*ef': Will.igii - CaVeY_ jw ( Allicli( 1 ),- Daniel anrel . MaloniY • (wounded); it,,erme c irt• H l i t i ga 9 4: g NY e Plti7ara jul(l :49 4); Oner, and p l / 4 riv -\ s ' 141 - Daniel Reedwood, - John Ryan,-James Goss (u-OunQ -,..4.7.t1),8egrpent-Lanke..Seije_ast. Chayles Cr(is jimded),..; Lange- C0rp.,.4.. 01 3AX IO:lrillianii.twounited) , . al Privates Taiirei - Saclier (wounded) and PeleiVallaintc- - - - • 49th Regi h ieut r -Seijeant Robert Cross, Corporal John Cunningham (wounded), and Privates C. Coleman and Dinners Harin (wounded). ' 50th Regiment—Colour-Serjeant Cornelius Wrenn, and Privates George Young, James Land, and Hugh Quinn. Regiment—Corporals o w ral . s J N . o K bl e e et i iz 55th Regiment—Privates John Foster,. Edward Fox (wounded), John Farrel (woanded), and Daniel Hudson. w s o 7 u t n h d e R d e ) g , (wounded).. H. Smith 63d Regiment—Serjeant W. Prouse (wounded), Privates' Denis Hague, James Gaffney, and William Erwin. 68th Light Infantry—Privates Patrick Reid (Wounded), and John Boden. 77th Regiment— Se:jeant-Major Robe t Southgate, Cor poral Charles Dillon (wounded), and Privates Samuel Brown, Mathew Cromwell, and Charles Yellop. 79th Highlanders—Seijeaut John M'Ewen, and PriVates Alexander M'Donald (wounded), James Anderson (wounded), and Charles Borthwiek. 88th Regiment—Serjeant O'Flynn (wounded), and Privates Martin Day (wounded), Patrick Kelly (wonnded), and Thomas Killalea (wounded). • 90th Light Infantry (detachment) --Private John Hall, John Tompson, and John Bull. 931 Highlanders -Serjeant Alex. M'Donald - (wounded), Privates Ervan and John M'Kay. 95th Regiment.—Sergeant Joseph Murphy (wounded), Private Joseph Chun (wounded), Private Henry Haslem (wounded), Private Patrick Mullaney (wounded). 97th Regiment.—Corporal Daniel Madden, Privates John Holbrook, Henry. Serjeant, and Charles Taylor. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade.- - -- Corporal Willliam Mn7gridge (wounded), and Privates Thomas Palmer (wounded), William Careless (wounded), and T. Dulahan (wounded). 3d Battalion Rifle Brigade.- , -Colour Sergeant Andrew Hol daway, Sergeant James Johnson, and Private John Titeombe. The following is the nominal return of the non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal , Artillery who received the Cri mean medal from the hands of her Majesty : Sergeant-major John Haim, Quartermaster -sergeant 'Wil liam Brown, Staff-wheeler George Carthew, Sergeant-farrier John Phillips, Colour-sergeantThomas Owens, Colour-sergeant WilliadNaish, Sergeant William Crawford (wounded) ; Ser geant John Hopper, Sergeant William Skelton, Sergeant Thomas Barfelt, Corporal Clifton Trollope, Corporal William Wallace, Sergeant - William Crowe (wounded at Inkerman) ; Corporal Edmund Weston, Bombardier Robert Coy, Bombar dier Alexander Macdonald (wounded in the trenches); Gunner Henry Lindsell, _Driver William Coachman, Driver David Findley, Bombardier Henry Elliott, Bombardier Robert Haw kins (wounde I at Inkerman) ; Gunners and Diivers James Goodman, Henry Sutton, James Bagshaw (wounded at Inker man), Andrew Robinson (wounded at the Alma); Robert Robinson (wounded at Inkerman), Joseph Holmes, William Lunness, Thomas Billing-ton, Alexander . Thompson, William Dixon, Hugh Reilly, Charles Hughes (wounded the trenches), Henry Bush, John Caws, Henry Silver, John Firmly (wounded in the trenches) ; John E. Boot, George Gibbs, and Bombardier Peter Macintosh. The following is a list of the officers and seamen of the Royal Navy who received the medal from her Majesty : Vice-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas. Captain C. Graham, late of H.M.S. Rodney. Captain Lord G. Paulet, late Captain of H.M.S. Belle rophon. Captain. C.' J. F. Ewart, late Commander of the Trafalgar. Captain A. F. Kynaston, late in command of the Spiteful. Captain C. Eden, late of H.M.S. London. Captain H. D. Rogers, late - Commander of the Albion. Captain S. C. Dacres, late of H.M.S. Sanspared. Captain Lord E. Russell, late of H.M.S. Vengeance. Captain H. F. Greville, H.M.S. Trafalgar. Commander W. R. Rolland, late Lieutenant of the Aga memnon. Commander J. N: Norman, late of H.M.S. Trafalgar (se verely wounded). Commander W. H. Bridge, late Lieutenant of the . Ven geance. , Commander W. G. Jones, late Lieutenant of the Firebrand. Commander John W. D. Macdonald, late Flag-Lieutenant. • Major Walker, 7th Dragoon Guards, served in H.M.S. Bel lerophon, October 17. . Lieutenant G.- Taylor, late of H.M.S. Arethusa. -Lieutenant H. W. Wilberforce, late of H.M.S Trafalgar. Lieutbnant the Hon. M. H. Nelson, late of H.M.S. Sampson. Lieutenant G. A. T. Drake, late of H.M.S: Arethnsa. Lieutenant J. Bull, H.M.S. Sanspareil (severely wounded). Lieutenant H. Rogers, late of H.W.S.Arethusa.. Lieutenant T. Borrett, late of H M.S. Britannia. Lieutenant W. L. Wilson, late H.M.S. Vengeance (wounded). Lieutenant H. L. Holder, late H.M,S. Vengeance. • Lieutenant the Hon. R. Capel. late H.M.S. Britannia. •: • Lieutenant J. P. Griffiths, H.M.S. Britannia. Lieutenant W. R. Boulton, H.M.S. Bellerophon. Lieutenant A. Anderson, late H.M.S. Sampson. 'Lieutenant W. H. Anderson, H.M.S. Sanspareil (wounded). Lieutenant J. Rolinson, late H.M.S. Trafalgar. Lieutenant W. Waymouth, Sunspareit. Lieutenant F. Sullivan, late H.M.S. London. Lieutenant L. Lambert, late H M.S. Spiteful. Lieutenant Lord E. Cecil, late H.M.S Leander. Lieutenant the Hon. H. W. Clietwynd, late H.M.S. Sphinx. Lieutenant J. Berkeley, H.M.S. Vengeance. • Mr. C. Parkinson, Second-Master of H.M.S. Sanspareil (wounded). • Mr. W. H. Fawckner, Second-Master, late H.M.S. Veil ' geallee•_ Mr. J. W. Lambe, late Mate of H.M.S. Trafalgar. I , Jr. G. T. -Nicolas, Mate of 11.M.S Retribution. Mr. M. Medlyeott, late Midshipman of H.M.S. Bellero. phOn. . ^ • .. . .. The Hon. Maurice 'Wingfield, • late Midshipuian of H.M.S. Vengeance. • . • , Mr. F. H. Flood, Midshipman, late of FIX S. Bellerophon. 2&r: - NV: 11: Y., Molynenx,. Midshipman , , H.M.S. Sanspa roil. Mr. A. C. Athins, Midshipman, H.M.S. Sanspareil. Mr. B. S. Hamilton, Midshipman, late H.M.S. Retribution. Ma F. Durrant, Midshipman, late 11.111.5. Trafalgar. Mr. W. Stirling, Coldstream Guards, late Midshipmatr H.M.S. Britannia. Mr. N. S. F. Digby, Midshipman, late MM . S. Britannia. Mr. J. T. U. Bremner, M.D., late of H.M.S. Sanspareil- Dr. W. Graham, late Surgeon of 11.M.5. Vengeance. Dr. H. T. S. Beveridge, late Surgeon of 11.. M S. Sampson. Mr. H. Creighton, Assistant-Surgeon H.M.S. Trafalgar. Mr. W. Hamilton, Paymaster, late H.M.S. Britannia. Mr. •E. T. B. Bird, Engineer, late H.M.S. Terrible. • Mr. R. C. Reynolds, Engineer, late H.M.S. Agamemnon. Mr. C. K. Foulkes, Clerk, Bellerophon. Mr. J. Starling, Boatswain, late H.M.S. Sampson. The. Sampson.—J. Beer, armourer, and J. S. Joste, car penter's crow. . The Bellerophon.—H. Bridget, chief quartermaster ; J. Rowe, second captain of foretop ; W. Dawe, armourer; and S. Pain, sailmakers' crow. • The SanspareiL—T. Brown, chief quartermaster, and W. Fost, J. Mooney, and E. Peugelley, leading &Amen. The Arethusa.—T-homas Thorne, gunner's mate, wounded ; Wm. Mason, leading seaman ; Charles West, leading seaman ; and George Pearce, leading seaman. The Retribution.—James Garland, admiral's coxswain; John Goulding, able seaman ; John Beard, able seaman; and James Gribblo. The Vengeance.—Frederick Melson, captain of after guard ; Jacob Jillard, leading seaman ; James Willis, leading seaman ; Robert Payne, leading seaman. d The Britannia.—Charles Brooks, admiral's coxswain ; • Daniel Coakley, gunner's mate ; Michael Toomey, able sea man ; John Elme, able seaman. The Trafalgar. John James, captain of forecastle ; Joseph Ridley, leading seaman ; Joseph Day, able seaman ; Charles Smith, leading seaman. • The following is the.list of the officers, non-commissioned officers, gunners, and privates of the Royal Marines who re ceived•from the hands of her Majesty a medal fotservice in the Crimea Captain W. H. March (severely wounded), Captain E. P. Usher,. Lieutenant E. H. • Cox, Lientenant -E. WArthur, Lieutenant F. G. Pym, and Lieutenant Francis Walton. Chatham Division.—Colour-sergeaut Edward Smith, Lance corporal William Hollyer ; Privates Frederick Henson, James Schooling, William Climeston, James Jackson., George Os born, and Charl• s Goff (wounded). • Portsmouth Division.—Sergeant Henry, Ensell ; Corporal William Chase ; Privates Timothy Lyons, Benjamin Bush, Charles Fletcher, Bernard Woolley, and George Hapgood. plymouth Division.—Colour-sergeant Edward Richards (se verely wounded) ; private John Angel (wounded); Colour sergeant Henry Batchelor; Privates Thomas Gooden, John Stantiford, George Board, Samuel Barnes, William Bates, and George Watts. Woolwich Division.—Corporal Patrick Farrell.; Privates William Robinson, William Warenby, John M'Clarning, Wm. Midgeley, John E. Hutchinson, Robert Woods, Charles Robin son (wounded), John M'ElrOy (wounded), John Bunton (wounded), Robt. Quinn (wounded), Josh. Franco (wounded), Robert Wilson (wounded), and Joseph Staters (wounded). Artillery Companies.—Sergeant William Rigney ; Bombar dier Michael Flyne ; Gunners Samuel Smith, Edward Tibbs, Wm. J. Hewlett, Robert Kennedy, and John Melhuish. (From, the Court Cireuktr.) The Queen went yesterday morning to the Parade in St. James's-park for the purpose of distributing the Crimean medal to a number of officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the army and Marines, and officers, non-commis sioned officers, and seamen of the Royal navy. Her Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert left Buckingham- Palace at 10 minutes before 11 o'clock, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, and Prince Ernest of Leiningen, and attended by the Duchesa of Sutherland, the Countess of Gainsborough, Lord A. Paget, ' Major-Gen. Buckley, Captain Du Plat, Major-Gen. Berkeley Drummond, and Lieut. Col. Biddulph. Baron do Treskow was in waiting on the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. The Royal party was escorted from the Palace to the Pa rade by a detachment of the Life Guards. Prince Arthur, the Princess Royal, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, the Princess Hohenlohe-Lagenburg, and the Princesses Adelaide and Peodore of Hohenloho, attended by Lady C. Barrington, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, and LordCamoys, left the Palace about a quar ter o 1 hour before the Queen , to witness the ceremony from the Horse Guards. Her Majesty returned at half-past 12 o'clook. Dinner was afterwatds served in the Riding-schOol attached to Buckingham Palace, to a party of about - 45Q$ all the bon-commissioned (Accra, so ldi e r s „ seamen, and Marines, who had b een prev i ously d e corated byt h e Q ueen with the Crimean med a l. comprising During the dinner ber Majeity and.hiS R.oyal Highness the Prince paid a visit to the Riding-schoolEaccompauied by the elder Royal family, aud- alsii by the 'Duchess of Kent, the Duchessof Cambridge, and the Princess Diary, Ifie.hereditary ini; Grand Duchess Of MeeklenburgSticlits-,-.the .I)iik . Cof Cam bridge,' the Duo of Saac-Coburg,,,the K ces Langeuburg, Viscou n t Hardingo, andlord Pal mire. Fier Royal Highness Vie Duchess Of 'Kent, attendedeaded by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir Gioi-go.,Couper, witnessed the distribution of the medals by the funk! frqz4 the Horse Guards. - ---------- [ADvEurrisimENr.]-LHolloway's Ointment and Pills effectual remedies fbr the curo of •Itheumati.4n. — Mr. Harrison, chemist, of Leeds, informed ProfesSor Hollo way, by letter , dated April 20, 1855,- th a t Mr. Umpleby, of Newtown,,had been a great s ufferer for Many years with•rbeumatisin, for which he consulted several eminent ineW and tried a number of reptutcd- Medicines without effect. Hearing:, however, -br'Holleway:s7-celebrated Pills and - Ointment be was i,iidaeed_to" trithem, and after liffing-these- wonderful he has been effectually cured, not gaving ha return all of the complaint for the last Min\ Ing.githr by :Medicine vendors, and :at LProfesvr: Holloway's Este laliiinidents, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. rpm% SD! liE PUBLIC JOI.7BIViILS, SPI.RIT' OF T • (Front the Times of this day.) _ The gentlemen of the House of C ommons who amuse d their leisure last night by screaming, and shouting against Mr. Layard as an accessory to the death 'of Captain Christie com mitted a great error in tactics. Granted that it was entirely right and proper to make a dead set against the member for Aylesbury, to get rid of him by any means as an 'obnoxious man; to keep his mistakes constantly before the public, and to represent him as a - fiery and unsparing calumniator of all that Englishmen hold most sacred—me will endeavour, as a3arly as honest men can, to make the position of his ene mies our own, and to consider with them the best means of effecting their purpose. Mr. Layard had already been pro ve d to be in error in a charge which be had brought--whether directly or by implication matters not—against Lord Har dingo at a public dinner. There he' should have been left until he had made another blunder 'of the like, or even of greater, magnitude.' It was not wise to weaken the Impres sion of the first victory. Indeed, there was much to be re gretted in the way in which that victory was won. The whole process resembled too closely the operation of hunting down a bag fox, or pelting to death an obnoxious dog who had been dropped into the lock of a canal. As one gallant gen tleman sat down another rose up to contribute his quota, of angry "vociferation. The irritated placemen and mili tary mem"ber"s cheered on their own speakers, and groaned at their unfortunate foe, in a manner which was 'suggestive of anything rather than calm deliberation or even handed justice. That Mr. Layard was wrong in his parti cular facts there can be no doubt, but that he was perfectly right in his general charges against the system is equally clear. Be this, however, 'as it may, in the opinion of most people his own previous intemperance of speech was ,sur passed by that of his adversaries, and the result was that he was pitied much more than he was condemned. Even so far, and when his opponents had him at such palpable advantage, they had by their own violence damaged an excellent case. This being so, if the object was to discredit him in the eyes of the country, the most delicate manipulation was necessary until another equally good chance presented itself. An occa sional sneer—a little jocularity carefully pointed—a pathetic allusion to the discredit brought upon the house by the slanderoes propensities of one of its members, just 'enough to indicate Mr. Layard without calling him up in reply, or, if he did not reply, to hi upon him the character of a quarrel some and turbulent fellow—might, in the long run, have told upon him with some effect. lago could have given hon. gen tlemen a hint or two which would have been of the highest service to them in their laudable endeavour to muzzle a troublesome opponent. As it is, by singling him out for attack in season and out of season, by greeting him with an universal howl wheneyer he endeavours to parry that attack, they are simply enlisting in his favour every Englishman's loVe of fair play. It is not to be tolerated that a member of Parlia ment, who in his general views upon military mismanagement reprc snits the feelings of nine-tenths of the community, should be exposed to unmannerly interruption and abuse.' After all, Mr. Layard's chief sin is that he has attacked a system—they attack a man. A fresh battery was brought to bear upon him last night, Mr. Layard, it appears, had spoken of poor Captain Christie, who is just dead, as of a man unfit to discharge the „respon sible duties with which he was intrusted at Balaklava, by reason of his infirmity and his age. He said . that Captain Christie appeared to be about 70 years old. Since the time when Mr. Layard spoke of Captain Christie iu such terms. Sir James Graham, or the Board of Admiralty, desired that a court-martial should be held upon his conduct. The two points on which he was specially arraigned were the circum stances connected with the loss of the Prince, and the fact that Captain Cl ristie upon one occasion desired'that some Turks should be landed at Balaklava who should have been con— veyed to Hupatoria. Captain Christie is since dead, as Sir James Graham says, " brokenhearted." It secinsi, in the first - place, to be no great proof of phi-ideal strength sufficient to carry on the duties 'of an office such at that with which Captain Christie was charged that he should sink into 'the grave under the prospect 'of a court-martial. But the charge against Mr. Layard , is, that' this poor gentleman died. because he had been.accused being 70 years of age and infi , .m, whereas the truth •is that ho was a year or so on the favourable side oft 0. His friends can scarcely, under the lamentable circumstance of his. death, assert that he was not infirM, But was ever such stuff as. this palmed off on reasonable men ? Dees any man ; does any ; sea captain, die because a few years more are Assigned to him . than he has actually lived .. A touchy old lady might feel vexed and irritated to thelast degree by such am, accusation, and she might in consequence lead her humble cot:ant:don a cat and dog life of it for' a week or two,' but even she, though the testiest and vduest of her soy, would scarcely ta#c to her bed upsn such ppvocation—certainly not die. Mr. Layard re torts, and with much greater show of reason, upon his adver saries' that if indeed Captain Christie's death has been accelel, rate I by recent events, it has been so in. consequenen of the, court-martial—hot on account of the misrepresentation abOtit his ,agi. Now,•with reference to the charge brought against him .by the 'Admiralty, Mr. Layard.d , dares that he.alwayS thoUght, ~and. has always said, that •Captain . was . . perfectly . free from blame •in the affair of the' ,Prinee. About the landing.. of the Turks at Balaklava. 'Mr. Lai ard's answer is, that he never heard the point mentioned —never knew that such an occurrence had taken place', until Sir Jamei Graham spoke of it but the other day in, the Sebastopol 'committee-room. It certainly does appear h be the profoundest absurd,ity,under such circume Layard stances to charge Mr. as an accessory to Captain Christie's death. From the time of his, acceptance of the post at Balaklava he was, as all public men are,. (11)110S.1011i to renaark,—and who Shall say that a member of thC• House of . Commons who visited the spot was to blanie for saying that ~t o appeared to labia infirm. , and past work--in fact, 70 years of age, if such were tho opinion his bearing and appearance, wore calculated to excite? The hon. gentlemen-who screamed and hooted at the member for Aylesbury with so much effect last night have, unconsciously no doubt, rendered him a great service.- One or two more such lield•nights, and Mr. Layard is a martyr, with all the immunities of the class: • . (Front the Times of this day.) 'The resignation of the chief command of the French army by General Can.robert is an event ,likely to be followed "by considerable advantage in the conduct of the. war. ; but we hasten to add that the mannerin which this resignatioU ha* , been tendered by that officer and accepted ,by.the .Emperor is highly honourable to General Canrobert. and to the spirit "of the French army. Conscious, as it, ?seems, that, he had not the qualities required for the supreme com mand of ono .of the, finest armies which ever took the field, and- that the fortune:of war had plated. a man of good second-rate abilities in a position which. :demands the highest qualities of a General, the French Commander-in 'Chief has not only laid down his command, but designated his own successor to the Emperor from among the Generals serving under his orders. At the same time, with true devo tion to his profession, and with unabated zeal for that great enterprise in which the allied armies are engaged, Canrobert his requested to be allowed to retain a divisional command' in the Crimea, and, in short, to change places With one of his 'own . subordinates. This circumstance shows that the plea of ill-health is a mere pretext ; but - so singular an. instance of disinterested gallantry and genuine modesty does General Canrobert as much honour as a victory over the'llassians, and he has set a noble example t 3 both armies of that temper and self-conimand which enables an officer to overlook all private considerations for the sake of the public service. The late General-in-Chief of the French army has 'many honourable and meritorious qualities; he was always attentive to the - welfare and preservation of his troops, he was' amiable and honest in his relations with the staff of the allied armies, and he is brave and resolute iu battle. But, although we never presumed to discuss his character as a General while he held•that high position at the head of the French army, his retirement is an admission of the fact, which was already well known, that his -abilities and power of enterprise were not always equal to the • task imposed upon him. At the present moment everything depends on the skilful and energetic use 'or the ' numerous and magnificent armies assembled in the Crimea.: Alt the last accounts assure us that the condition of these troops is everything that can be desired. General Bosquet's army of observation consists of 30,000 infantry, 3,000 cavalry, and. 66 field guns ; General Pelissier's corps, which will now be trans ferred to-General Canrobert, consists of 20,000 pick e d t roops, also ready for field service ; the-reserves of the French army, on their way from Constantinople to the . Crimea, amount to at least 20,000 more men, and the available force of our allies cannot be much below 100,000 men. Our own army is stated' by all the latest accounts, which have been confirmed by Lord Panmure in his place in Parliament, to be fully equal in num ber and efficiency to what it was on its arrival in the East. The Sardinian contingent has arrived to the number of 10,00 or 12,000 men ; and a powerful Turkish army under Omar Pasha occupies Eupatoria. There is every reason to believe that these force. are amply sufficient to accomplish all we re quire or expect of them; and that, without abandoning.the siege operations against' Sebastopol,lwhich necessarily absorb a large portion of the troops and resources of the enemy; the allies can take the field either_ on the western or the eastern coast of the Crimea. ' That country , does, in fact, afford the Russians but one line 'of positions north of the mountains, along the roads passing from Kaffa to Karasu Bazaar, Simpheropol, and Bi.ksi-serai, and thence to Etipa, Unite, the whole extent of this line being inconsiderable, and at no great distance from the true base of operations, the sea. The allied Governments have provided very aniplc 'forces for a campaign in this region, and even the complete means of transport which may still be deficient ^will speedily be - supplied. This vast expenditure, these large resources, this flower of the armies of Western ,Europe, needs nothing more, we firmly believe, to insure success but 'a General capable of handling and using with effect the weapons at his disposal. If it has ever been supposed that the most perfect machinery of armies, the hest troops, and the most ample stores of -war, can supply the place of that guiding ht impulse ri o t t genhis which ought to animate the whole mass with the he . sp t i he and the will of the commander, our present positionin. a Crimea is a' proof that to success in war the authority of commanding , intellect is above all things necessary- With such a commander more .would bo accomplished, even e l :l in er ., c i r cumstances less favourable to our , e nter p rise ; without all our sacrifices and exertions, not being directed to aco d m ia : mon object by a eompeteirt autherity,.are.profitless and appointing. - 2 . As far as the French army is considered tntennenheonidceatoiLthoef Emperor Napoleon, agreeing with- the_ re Gen-Canrobert, has fallen upon.. G l e ,l o. eneh.army. possesses no command, - and - we believe that the e relissier for tho chief Gon. officer:of greater energy or of -"lng o h i e :iert, as well as to - Ga. mrlrtary Pelissier ,seuier to-i. Gen. C Bosqaet,. - vr! He is a soldier formed tindia• ic-othe ' r officers commanding believe toreanti. corps or dii-isions in the Vr Marshal Bugekud of Africa, which he carried on ltv afffaiiist the Arab tribes:. His: , the- nuns with more than ordinary CT'oe t ird,rAcinaut, but among , the character is said to be stern „eve G petrol p i that school offri au officers trained n lissier 1 onsi t el ' re done of the "nest eminent of those still-re sik ma ining in e he s ervxce of .Franco.., - He did not form p ar t o f , original army of the East, under Ista label St. Arnaud , b ut th e e joinedorlc.i in the course, of the :winter, and has . been ' emu, ma mlfor tho last tl.rce months of ane-sf-the principal French corps engaged in the siege. We are, of course, unable to form any opinion—probably ,none can be firmed even by those acquainted with this officer- 7 ,0f the talents he may di • • s - play in the 'command of ii_great 4rinY ~and thevoperat . lots of what the' French call -- " - great'war;" -NO man knows with cer tainty till ho has triekwhethe r b e possesses the command calls forth ing combination of faculties Tithielt a high astonish and demo& ;TbUt.there.ii niidniibt that Generalappointed - Pelissierit high qualities - he is believed-14r military merit and for the 7 :l9etlie.tlotY of the neoitomma 4 .essess. will, otleoure ' junction with tOrdßaigaii.. e; - lii-ChiffSf to frame, in con the altevalitate:a-affaii . 1! 1 '4 11 ,9f. Operations adapted -to •iit- and to-%e-enlarged means 'of - 130th armies. We hope that this arrangement 4 army to exmt e a _„ may enable each distinct operation, conducing to the same o as O . l . F CONTMON"g.--HNIAY 18. b ATioN rSO6T---LAND) BILL. t r E c Order read for resumineadjourned debate on amendment proposed to. ; be made.,to ,question (10th .May), -" That Mr. Speaker do pow leave the ehlir,'! and which amendment was to leavo opt word "that" to the and of the question. in Order to add the words "it, 1.34 an. instruction to the commit , proposed to _toltiefott outmit dsetaanndd question art of th pro. s qn tee to divide the bill into two bills." Question again p ropo i e d " That the words "Debate heuse do now adjourn." Motion by leave posed, withdrawn. es to 7 That h Question Put, the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question.' 'Tt.i6 house' divided— ayes 149, - noel 142. AYES... 4 49. Acton, J. Forster, C. Anderson, Sir .T. romer. J. Barnes. Et. Mon. M. VorteSCUer C. --_ 'lsere], J. Fox , W. , 13 11 , J.' . ' , 1 . . Freestun, ca • , . •-• : BAring, Sir F. - - Caisson, slit-W. Baxter, W. Gardncr. G. Bethell, Sir R. Gibson, T. Bland, b. IL Goderich, Via. houverie, Hon. F. P. Goodman, Sir G. Brand, IL ri, w, Gorden, A. Brocklehurs„ J, • Greene. John Brockman, E. D. Gregson,'S. BYng, G. Grenfell, Chas. Cardwell, n. Greville, Col. F. Castlerosse, Viscount Grey, Sir G. Chamber's. T. G rey. R Chaplin. W. , Hall, Sir B. Cheetham, ,r. llankey, T. Cli fford,Col. H. M. Hamner, Sir J. Cobbett J. m Harcourt, G. Jollier. R. P. Ilastie,. A lex. Colville, C. R. Hastte, A rehd. Cowan, C. Heneage, Geo. F. Cranford, E. Li. . Mr , wood, J. Crook, J. Bundle C. Davie, cir H. R. P. Horsrnan, E. Deasy, R. Howard. C. Denison, J. E. Hutt, w„ De Vere, S. Ingham, R. Dillwvn, L. Johnstone, J. Drnml qarig, Via. Keogh, W.' Duff, CL. . Kin:, J. Duff, J. Einnaird, A. - - Duncan, Viscount Kirk, W. Duncan, G. . Laing, S. Dundas, F. Langston, J. "1. Dunlop, A. Langton,'" G. Erhrioioig! Lasiett, W. Lewis, Sir G. C. Ellice, E. ' - - Lindsay , W. l L o o ti rd , Viscount Locke, J. Ewart, W. .L.1110t., J-.- Luce, W. Estart, J. Macgregor, John ',. Feilden, M. ' ''' AlcTa‘vgart. Sir J. Fergus,- J. Marjoriba nks, D. Ferguson, Sir R. Martin. J. Fitzgerald, Sir J. Massey, Ws, Fitz Gerald, J. Matheson, A. Fitzroy. Hon. H. Matheson, Sir J. Foley, J. Milner, W. Mon cretin J. ?1;o' sell," W. Al orris, D. Ilarrough, J. ...0 7 .Britul, J. • Osborne, R. Otway, A. Paget, Lord A. Palmrrston. Viset Peellell. Sir G. Teel, Fir R. Pert, P. Phinn, T.• Palar.i.trqithart; W . power, P. lee, Sir 11. Ramsdell, Sir J. Ricardo, 0. - Robartes, T.. Russell; F. C. •-• ',' Sawle, C. Scholt Pad, Seymonr, H. t.P_ymour, W. D. Shelburne, Earl Shelley, Sir J. . Smith, M. E•omerville, Sir W. Stafford, Marquis Strutt, • E. Sutton, J. Talbot, C. Thompson, G. Thornely, T. Thornhill, W. Townsilend, Capt..T. Train, o. Villiers, 0. Vivian, R. Watson, Vl'. Wells, What/mm.4T. • Wilkinson, W. Williams. NV. Wilson, J. Tr:Liras llayter, W. Berkeley,-G. NOES-142. Alexander, J. Frewen, C. Manly, W. Annesley, Eat! of Galway, Viscount. Naas, Lord Arbuthnott, Gen. George, J. Napier. J. Archdall, M. - Gladstone, W. Newark, Viscount A.rkwright, -0. Graham, Lord W. North, Col. J. Rogge, W. Granby, Marquis of Oakes, J. • Baillie, H. Greenall, G. Packe. C. Ball, E. • • Grogan, Edward Palmer, Robert Barrington. ViseOnnt Galaness. H. Peacock., G. BatesOn, Capt T. Gwyn, H. • Peel, Gen. Beorive, Earl " Hadfield, G. . Percy. 3. Bennet, Capt P. Hale, R. Philipps, J. Bentinck, G. Hamilton, Lord C. Repton, G. • Blackburn', P. Hanbury,Capt.llon.C. Robertson, P. Bolden), Col. IL G. • Hayes, Sir. B. Scott, F. Booth, Ste Rt,Oore Henley, J. .Se.ybser, li t Bewyer,.(l. 'Herbert, Sif T: ' Shirley; E.' • • ' Bramaion; T. W. -'" Horsfall, T. Smollett, , A.• •-• ''• - PUck;(l. •-' . Hothata, Lord -,. Spooper, li. Bunbury, Capt. W. Hume, W. ... Stafford, 8— • - . Butt, I. Joßiff., Sir - W. Stanhope, .r. - Campbell; Sir A. •.TOnes. Adm. • Starlie, Le G. Cecil, Lord R. Jonts, D. ' , Sterrart,-Sir M. Cholmondeley, Lord .Kendall. N. Stuart, W. Christopher, Robt..A. Kennedy, T. Start, 11, , ' Christie. Samiiel King, J. Swirt, R. CliVe, Hon. R. H. Knightley ' It. • • Taylor, Cold- rig • Codrlton, Sir C. W. Knox, Col. B. W. Thesigor, SirF. Corry. 11. T. L. Lanston, W. Trollop., Sir J.. Dalkeith, Earl Lennox, Lord A. F. Tudway, R. Disraeli. B. . Lenn3x,Loi d rt. , Vance, j. • 7 , • nod, J. W. Lindsay, Col. J. Vausittart, G. Duffe,..o., G . I.isburife, Earl% , Vernon, L.. . Duncombe, 0. , Lockhart, A. E. Waddington, 11. Duncombe, Hon.NV. Lockhart, W. - ' Walcott, Admiral Dundas; G. • Lovalne, Lord • . , Welby... sir. C. .• • Dunne, Col. .. -. Lowther, Col. Whitmore, 11. i Du Pre,C. Lowther, Capt. Wigram, Loftus T. 'East, Sir J. ' ' Macartney, G. Williams, T:' '• - Bltnicy, Vis. • Mackie, .T. -•-, • -"- _Willoughby, Silt 11. • Emlyn, Via. , Macgregor. Jag. , . Woodfl. 8...• . • Eyetvn n w. Maguire, J. Wyndham, H.- 'Pariilam;E. ' lll.lins - R. • =' " it" -. .visdratin,W. - Ferrer, J.'''' ' •-• • Manntrs; Lord CF: '' , Wynn, , llent:-Col. Ferguson, 431 r J. .• • Manners, Lord - I. . ,Wynn, - Sir.W.• Floyer, J. . Michell: W. , T.Entaas Forster, Sir G. Montgomery, Sir G. - Bruce, C. Franklyn, G. • Moro - bray, J. ••• Stirling, W. COWES, ISLE OF WIgHT.--11,fay 18. (FRO:NI Otlt OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The Royal Family fire expected at Osborne on Tues day next. :During the past week several large houses have been tiken for the t;eason---ainong , t others, Norfolk Eons; ()Afield Lodge, Ilippesley lieuse, and Harriet Lodge. Parties, ye bear, are also in treaty for Grantham I:louse and Woodvale. •,..ROY AL YACHT SQU.piloN INIELLIGENCE.--EUECTION OF MF.III3ERS.- 7 . .t a general nieeting of the meniln•ra of the Royal Yacht Sqnadron,..held at the natched Rousts _ . Taverr • .Lqudon,. ou-tbfi 11th inst,, C,irtain William Poaretb Van cutter,. ill.. tons), John NVaidlavr, Egg. (Eilieme - 86hoorxeit 132 tdtri•); attd - Thotnas Trugha.n, - E, , q. (Gondola cutter, 87 tons), were, elected members ; and Commander F. A. Maxse, R.N., an honorary - member. • The Marquis Conyngham's new schooner yacht Cecilia was laur.ci)ed from the MesFra. Whit!..'s yard yesterday. Lord and Lady Mountcharles and a number of other fashionables were present. PrAVAL AND AfILIT4.I,?YiNTROTORCE.-. The Odin, 16, paddle-frigate, Captain Willcox i .:took the Firm mortar. vessel oilt to St : Helen's-roads yesterday for a trial. The Victoria and Albert, , Captain .the Hon. Joseph Denman, was removed from the steani 'basin in,Portsmouth DOckyard yesterday, aid taken under :the mast4ig ,sbitars in the harbour,'to ship her Mists, which are lying on the jetty ready for her. She will be taken into the fitting Asia on Monday, to' proceed with h er equ ip m ent.' The Osborne was also ' removed from the steam 'basin yes terday. . • • The Orestes, shell-vessel for the Baltic fleet, Master Com mander-W. L, Browne, will leave the ttting basin on Monday. The Lady Eglinton steam-transport left Portsmouth yester day morning for the 'Thorne's. • • • _ The fleet at Spithead yester - day consisted of. the 60-gun blockships Hawke, Cornwallis, Hastings, Pembroke, and -Russell; the Neptune and St. George, 120; the Powerful and the Calcutta, 81; the Falcon and the Cruiser, 14 ; the Retri• bastion, 28, and the Odin, 16: Rear-Admiral Baynes will leave with the - bloekships pro bably in a day or two, as seen as they. can be manned and paid in advance. . •. The Otter, 3,,paddle-wheel steam-vessel,. ,Lientenaqt-Com mander John H. Glover, left Sheerness yesterday at 4 a.m., forCl4haven and Hamburg, fo r the purpose of. conveying Volunteers for the Foreign Legion from y German to goligo- THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The Enterprise discovery ship, Captain C l ellinson, from Behring's'Straits, is ordered to he • paid off 'On Wednesday next. The inquiry into the charges preferred - ag-ainst her officers, who have been suspended from duty and . placed under arrest for periods exceeding two years has%been, by order of the Lords of the AOmiralty, intrusted to `'ice-Admiral the Hon. W. Gordon. It appears that, after daily examinations of the different officers under arrest, which only terminated on Wednesday last, the gallant Admiral, acting the part of a grand jury, has ignored the bills filed. The result is , that no eourt.martial will take place on these officers. All the officers referred to have been granted Admiral's leave of absence, and two of them have been promoted. LATEST NEWS FROM MALTA. MALTA, May 13.—The Prince of Wales ' • which Sheleft Bala klava on the 3d inst., arrived here this morning. board , Commander George Raymondi R.N. Marine has on Superin tendent of the Crimean Railway expedition, and a.'number of narTics, whose services aro not now required, as the railway is finished., Lieutenant-Colonels Wood and Strong, of the Guards, .are passengers by her. We have also the Baia], Trenipintlar, and Oriental Company's steamer, arrived with - passengers - , having lefti3alaklara on the 4th. _ ro .ceeds to. Calcutta steamer came in thhirnerning, and p morrow - for Marseilles ; and the Rajah And Prince of Wales to England—the Rajah being required for Ow Baltic. with a num. The Amity steam-thinsport left this morning ber.of Maltese, engaged as muleteers for 'he Crimea. She takes also 100 mules,' shot, shell, &e. There was great cheer hakes as the vessel steamed slowly out, with a 'baud playing pa.. triotic 'dire. They are to hays 2s, 15d. Per day and rations — a high pay for the Maltese—and part of It is to r t hoped hula. Y iir to gO to their families during their absence, dreci s - w ill follow, - for Malta is over -populated Land many Maltese have enlist ed into the French army, both in Africa and the Crimea. --. ___ APPOINT . i . screw the :Zsrtnneda:Mi.sals : e : i i r ), ii ns _R. Creighton (1850), to the awke, toNweorb,leatt sheerness . 8 li steam' ship,at Sheerness ; and R. Evans (1851), to Assistant-Surg eo ----- -- --"TifENTS 6° , screw • screw steam-ship, at DeYonport; . _C. K. Haswell; to the R. George, 120, at is 60, the Maiestid, 80, Spithead. . o t f S 4 u Acting Ass is tant-Surgeons—J. - , 0 reoe-rorsse— :S. a- - 11, 60, screw steam-ship, g ill, to the - Ruse° . Ip, at Sheerness • A. wßride, to the Hastily, 60, screw steam sir Ip, at Porta. mouth ; and P. Comrie, to the Pembroke, GO , , screw steam: Ship, at Portsinouth, . . -, _ ----:. .- , -, •, • . wvEnvisr.*Exv.l.-,-Among the numerous• . extraordinary cures without mediclue-effected.by Du Dairy's deliCions health restoring . Revalenta Arabipa -- food, the folloVring are not the West 'remaililible :.---Ciue 48 -: 6 15.-""Plimouth, May 9th, 1S:; EL-Poi-the last - ten Teals -I have been .i. , utfering from dygpepsiailteatlaches; norvousness low Writs, skePie , '•sne"' and dedUsions, and swallowed an incredible amount-a medi •elim-,withAnt. relief : 1 am happy tn,Ea.V ,enrol -me, and I am •now enjoying Iw,ttcr healakO. , Ml 14 3 2' had for many years past.--J: 'S. NEWKX."' CM; 6 ' 3 1 1 eiitio " Twenty_five_years' nervousness, coustipatiou, *u .se i_ , , aril that .3 our food ha e s and debility i from which. I have suffered great I ,''' ii ,.: e , n --v el .r„. which no medicine Could remove or-Tolieve,ol:.. .._ .e._...... . w. R.. -,, tually..ettretl by Du ntrry's 1',.0d iii.a iron o s . b t $ l . l „,26.,+ " Eight .1 .1:V Pool Anthony, Tivertm : :!__ with cramps, spasms , 'Y.eao'. dyspepsia, nervonsneSs,A 6 , l) ." 4 7 l c li ore d by M.! Barr . y'e a4a ila"e3 ' llava been;e°Stuall7 F to an any -- jnquinee ; Rectory, Norfolk. 7 Tinington , 21°,4, rth°'-i'llis.ipg.i;d-6e °•;el'6sB'2- il CI -=-REV. ' Joing - W. 'Pt,tvstt; P"( 4s. 6d.• 51b. lls . . ; 121 b. 22e. health-yesforing food . I shall bc . ).baPPY : In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 2 1. 1b e. „ 0.1 .. 0 , .A ce Order. Barry The 121 b., carriage free, on nt_ e „Te j 4 et lro s London .also at 182, zikt.D.4rrr - iveo . ., 77, tz A..ch tebigireot ;!- 330, and ' 4a1 4 Strand; Gran.-(=i- e u ti,-oprahill ;',.'49;. gishnpsote-street, 'GO and traet TBalibr4tteeM t 3 and - 150, '05., - ,C4 -8 9 1i0.1,-„s ,. canAlok•tp:scrt; 18, Pall* trett Oxford street ; 11'East - •lat - iiiii . )3 4 (1nd:titr e a; ; 24, M0t „.n.,,,.. ,l f . 1 mall ;••• 1 , ''''''' ia, nig William:itfebt,City; - 10, Conduit* comb: stteet ; stree2l, Cockspu . r 6 z-streciwaret ; d.tr9ss,Feae, ert rrit upman.sio.o. gdon-street 4 ; 67, St , pant'st Churchyard , , , ; 1111 IagYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE Nu m OrF ICE, 72, COUNHILL, London. NI s" " Ile 1 F. stabli.hed 1824. 1. 4 , kili t4r , a Ur/ and Di.eased Lives. at Dome and Abroad, re fo . r l'gi?„*-tary p - rin ' ari,d Naval Employments. The only Officebiopn among Igioki e , , 41es. involving,. therei ore, no Partners " For p r ospectuses, pr3posal papers.apply to '...,.......... MANLEY HOPKINS, Resident Director. i tt , ~.. ----________ 4 c 4'U WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; r.rry ~, 'eCOlvi s 2 , ttlizi,_` 4ll no w ' ". Per ton. The Great Western Railway in o e m s " V4I Com o ? e e„ Ute per for Rirabon Coals. equal te in t i lle il Yron m ti l (Partiy . "-.' 1 . 44 s per ton, and for excellent iti!cl emu° c._ IN,: ildi,,,,,'lnel), at 225 per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles lisli;ra,4,,,,tation. 225. per the Superintendent, Great riv,.... • . raddington. erWl,ich o 6 ' , or d )0 e ve r 00 % 1 4 e nci. ,0 1, Ile en d I ' 2 ; to 1. 1 0011 but 111b :' a ppeJi, Jud wed) ere - A t e I