The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-22 00:00:00

od ; red ' 11° 1,5% 1 1 33 661t°toil neal 153 ut_.„ 4; • ; fuLtiatica' J. l ir. vim 25thot , 25tholln ° ' ;h oftaontb , mon"1". 4;7A Tli E ig S, overef ▪ 11i.1 01 f ... t. ion,, ▪ 116ra 3 " Fro st kr°7, 9. Fr° 6 dp frow • WO, • • •• • irire' d p ..... Cao ll .... frot ''''' frosi fr!, • • ta ••• • • 09,r ..... Fro,. ..... 110, ..... Fr oo: ..... Fro st i ..... cold ..... ..... Fro!, 4 1 qr„ es ht 7 :ii es ra e lft: l d id t i London.. h,LA It o l o t t eltig andi nt wall or vio . o . iv . 4 0 ;,4 o r `a, 21. 03 Pie] . 1 or , • 03.. e fonth3 5;. 2 .185 4 41 . r• Ro n k'he . Terrace Pier, TES' 005. . ci+ the s' //" Queel3. ja.00 11. 01 . ' lir,' of. S s ,T o 151=S; oll ter" , st da l 7,-30, 0 ; ?or t iv a oto o o Dr ge'ey 'col ), ) of t 1 1.0 1 , t ° tie 15te CO cs, a nd I , •flo e 0 NI 10 0,g 11. 0 . 10 0 06 1 Y ,hope .s o er, / fig. isd by O to s' st tAp it4L ZSTABLISIIED 1803. :--(31 IE MILL ION STERLING. T 08 , Ed-Up an d Invested in 1806. INSURANCE. 31zioffsaTttelealletrtshue Gtre c T: r tll n iie d 7 r w id ea P u t l r ar free pe t PleT t s i . ng Nt it 4 T ERRACE PIER, GitAvEAmte - D i t. 1 v o s. SUNDAY, tit . l . ° 1 &' 1.. „ .. . 5.3 :4 5 2 t = - 9 . : 1 ' '-: T 2 ime : 1 ;. _g: . 4 . •, 1 1 3 1?: 8 • S -- - ---...i '-- -.., lr'';;;;;-----( 1ta 4" ,••,. t ro ------- -1: --•-_ -b- TfAh-_-"lorl-elleh. ' qrntilbusty N t7"altar. 14 smote " a n hoar enal tira h-str, ipCprti , agp f ir " n" 4O K.WhiLL, on the arrival of the fo ~ Fenchurch-street station. :t Station to all parts of London LuiC p rr ; "iar. -..istreet Station to all parts of London ...............lowineTr'44!P. ll f, A s o \z ... the Z ac ht hurch o street st ri a r on. f the fo -----.? T • tll l,. -4 , ,-------;--_________ SUNDVIS. k i t h i i S . \,- ',..! t. Fen- ~5 ~ 10 -... • , 4 . g church 33: V., -. : 1 , z - 3 8 r it , , -- -..... o Street --,. 3 a " 7 ; N• -' - - ----- -- — :5 it 111 4 fr —. Fore Cabin ,a..,u lOd. la. 2 , 1 v▪ isa gd. -. Os. lir Ira.. 6d. .. Os ad . , Six Months. 3'. Os. ; e Collectors on board t 4ravesend. 11; 4,:c• by, - 11t r ilsh, INFR O4 , , Pric e 23., iii .T u i st E rate o d F w Y ith OU c T as H esl. N fr D ee M b A y T po U s ß t i f T or Y 3 . ,, W it 1 11 040 e 1 7 0 _ sta mps , r kN.. 4 , a" ", ti U S DEBILITY; k „with I,Ympto m , t „ , , „, b . ode _ ra ctiew •,.. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper b., tki n... Of tr _ rn Observations on a safer and more Nieith.ll44 by t1";:t ent of the diseases of the Generative N ~,,,;t:; ty 0 , tirloa„, examination, of the Microscope in detecting and g th. .eol del l i, cor ap fiLe.aaminatio n , tlic. real 'ause and effect of %11l h_ Ye a ,.."; or 0 1i.,','!. whether arising from solitary habits, tik k ltl a , - tbiii[;,' e a ,Zdte. followed by practical remarks, founded 4 4 -..e 0 -zi Lo o , r lVnee in the treatment of Impuissance tit h elt it illo l 7.7 l etari.. eakness, Spermatorrhcea, &c. To which I t o dl 7 re o r o th'•-e o e l n._t s he em P a hysiology of Marriage, with pre- Istiti 1't44., iis.. ?tle ra v adi ll es ad n v a e t e l e n t g ea fr b o y m v emp e i e ri e cal p te rac rs tic e e n , , % errn y l are , 244 ei b I' 0 41 / MEL LIOMERT. M.D. itZ:ll o 2 l e. R a t i . i _ u ; B QUA R E, LONDON, ...,t 4 iFy A tte _ . , cu r tated Member of the University of Edit. N eglirkikiloth ec ' a , of the London Hospital Medical Society ,ittale , b a ,eesoit??Ject of “,, l i e rfall, London, out 1%,_ %d Dr D zog r i .,,, s _ a treatise is to point the fearful con kitart*Droieeti "" tn u e r rtain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 1,. ° 4Z.e cloo a .. e 'nicer,' in Youth, degradation in Man ill%),Kihe 4, 0 7 . _.50 k ilos !: at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any elle ti e n. glql 4 41 1 , teod ec T i to to modern pathologists. Its perusal is „It t iq 41,41i0n, air . persons ons entertaining secret doubts of reql,l'lickte . find and who conscious of having hazarded to which every human being is th. I N 4 Z"74 l o4 4c wisary , rh. per dement men should know, that there are IN Centy i;c l m i t ' .. which cannot be violated without ;Z4' tk-int42.llder7t!eand when wisdom and regret succeed . ere 1. t Vil Iv .., self-indulgence, how these penalties 11 4 , N.: se t . tim tu i l .e sting of their bitterness may be removed, i'll a i. iltll o [ '. to . ely a e encequences may be avoided, functional , 'eg o 4 1 ) : kir ;eleh7 degree of physical infirmity or ka o lteair_ % a ...ier a ego timely aid of science cannot apply a cure . 1 11thq 1 14, Lei), b een ant of years been engaged in an extensive . , b•O %no jan t oo t " of these delicate complaints, which have [4 ll , , Thir eir k , - ` 4 lct generally confided to the care ' of ignorant 11 iii, o llB ' , ten great injury keta - no, ~.. bt.ciona. ini7 on those who are induced to place 41 ,1 9 - "'nr Co I 'IL/rir I llskta:,, ,l lloZ 2 3, p., flay be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, a, p;_lle cier.s, - ‘ lo rtioster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street • l iii2o;:2. '''' arty e l tre; Mann, 39, Cornhill or five by post for ' \ 4 11 V Ter a ,,_ ' 4 'ecti from the Author's residence, 37, Bed 'gilt --..._ . .i t. etr,,_ -..................._....., ' Ai ls 'tll l4 Iv "11 4Itb, ELL OR NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND ~.. -- "e9 tera INDIGESTION. kIA ph n g e Ments, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids, Is. -, A O ,V , cli, by post Is. 6d. t , 5 1 40: 91 4i1 t, x i e . t;'At;tetiA, DRINK, AND ATOID. 4 --e.) Dositi cni a multi curantur morbi. ICie Nueer th e a , of the principal causes (over and careless 1,... 1 115, tt ri d i Inieili„,°°,:vo harassing to , Y, c 1 the t e',.le and popular exposition of how we shou d and distressing complalnt l s, q, b ar on ' fun ;to vrhlch is added diet tables for every meal .out aenstruations for thegimen and observance of 1 / 4 twenty•four e r . Illustrated by numerous s, 441 744 ~,,,,,,,, . 7, Ai l ; , -I L ) SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. t , ~ ei e , c‘t Th a t ,_ epebt I.4k — cas 4 „,, 'lath no wif, I hold him lost, teaJ . e 8, , uo all desolat. b . _ A.. kar:t 4 , 4 winae.e ha ll u e ee t r h . at , hath no child, oao!ette,"aito, Its ex . ) ,: - Al ri - 4 7--4,,,, e, _ e x pectations and Necessities—Development le7 l 47 ti bilit y ti Inn...'_ na tChes—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded k aai r t4 l, e ,- 1 -..r km V ll 3 ruittes—Mutual Unsuttableness— tp ea t . eor y 4f V teal Defectiveness — Advantages of Inter % skiii,"2ltitea est ation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of — ices-4 , lY' On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Una's- Qit , '''v of Divorce, &c., &c. • 4 ST/i,,,,, 2. I a . MC 1 3 ITS INFRINGEMENTS. ~114 13, qiiiit D a , o i Lecture to Young Men. h- th;rt , r t4 . th, -,L;rns hurt tho body—what improve, , N t i o ittuda'Le's Ails as Athens ever heard.' 'l 4 '‘.• -- lige, from infancy to old age. es ven o l lits,o B aid..,. stitY and its infringemeat. The c Th asu e al a t d i • 1 11 :(1 4 -s'atre • .4 1. 11) : a 1 _ 011 , with illustrations, graphic, narrative, tit 1 the tc ret .cY of early marriages, &c. 1 1 te td , tt s .. N eu 4. k;ko Vian d too t eS. their Self-management and Cure. ° elipe e ,:oa ry 'Zi c omprehensive and popular exposition lristitlersa'telY prtia"atr'yeles—their nature and treatment, co s ra o - 1 ndary symptoms, h 1144 pr rn e,"ta. strietnurde b I i t ,. cripti ons. and spermatorr cea , w al i l th fo 2so en -444) b il(bb t I t, tr I. --tr„ furrillt A, and RECTUM.—Comprising t kit I r ef erne Uta Con t E s. 6 ~__,.._ --Sdpationt and Hemorrhoids. ""4,lOTiZil4 conipanions to the preceding. 1111 " eh " - -'. 4 , t e a W .,:w 0 r d ." • s i d° t ouPefuallr fa LlFE.lV'thlvere. lk 4 . - atern esta I. t r , *1.7e 4 3 lle t 1 : ) , ti cil r , -' ll. — O S lV' hak T e O spe ß :e. nAPPY. -row • Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of b,pe , tll ol. o ,cssor, ~,,,,, MID CULVERWELL "qs, - LY i s , ' the ma , Twenty Years Consulting ' Colleague of the 14 ~.1 4111 esi : T e l., 10, Ar gyll-Place, Regent-street, London, the e vat a on the abov matters daily, from Ten till gB . tr OM Bev= till Nine. dany from Eleven' till Two. and from _____--- ----- .5 1 111,, A„, za Q MONT BLANC .TSE IBI ta lt k a a ll '' 4 . 7 ; ° P QR T fttlio,-,mrrirs la Dike area, 25.; Gallo e ock, and Every • 0 gyp ttea esti, Try Night (but Saturday). ..._....-- ,„ , „ _ law._ „, , is. The 3forninv Representations ~.......„ ......._______. 4l.l, pt eeadill 7 , Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.- ,;•IMAIZIET-4mol • ey Was s- „ LOBO narket. sibles:t . % , ... , :t . I)ON- an T - ------_____________ 13:tra.a3-fd i l so ' s if. o4 6,l l *11 , 404 1 t1i h a il g; e • it EYnc E i i\ S T° n R ED TH - WESTERN RAlL- .betsv ca e rn en 3 ' 5 25 9 1 1 beetL . Pe S the D l ef t in the , .EE - 1' GIVEN, That all Articles aiLes of the Company, or have been . will bo 33s ... d (1 , 35 •.. Its L12153 , -- and i raY, 2Ss ( t ) r. * .3 ri. ' .."Of Whi el , ar e Ist of January an th 31 t f sow t e not claimed within one month from de s • L :like , 5 6 ;, 4 o s, ll aral I,f mager , „ y . B 0 pay the exPonses. If 35 5 4r • ' in ce , Eu MARK HUISH. j ,„.... . on Station, London, f f 146 r " AU • re, 1855. f f „ A RTO lidtrltl,„„,, EBIAL Q''' . a i I MO 'I , ° , .1 0 1 t ki ollo AY, J CASINO, ARGYLL ROO MS.- 3arley, .. ~/. 6 ~..fing i t _ i an. 22d 185 " 3 cWI ' 5 .-During the course of this weak Deana, .• ' A eibln'ta, An ,__ 11 b e , P.ayed by ......j o 4 7: t Lit si llio ' e a r; The Highiand Laurent's Orchestra :-Over- (find time) IL Laurent ; mlizoT thibla saitenee te des salons (Ira , , e raers. ), H. Lou_(efilirst time), no.scoirsittet; Vennah'ung's Toaste, Current, L i e or Carnaval de Venise Q)•3 od ..''', 4isirr e,taa g te asdruf es: t, _ with Variations° : oos Ott ./... 144:1440), tonnia; Le Rediejaor Sol Dieze (first all tin t e ti ) e , L p a r n in i principal 1 astel, Lan:mite ; Le Diablo d'Ar e .... 00s Ott ..... ~ ~_4 l l ! *(ftriste t t ei rre ' Schott' lathe, Mathilde B • g n ... Oa •"''' ' t tiet' titr an OtStr ontsseau. Polkas : ecis ti, 0 .41 8 ,_ tlas. 0 auss; The Zona ' Guid ves (fir Laurent. Laurent; ..• k b e ta mi, M. __ allop, Les es, 11. Principal _• 11. at. 4 , the magic.6llcurt. All information -JAN. ' gcb . ' 404 ten All relative to music to of IS• ce at t udf. _!) - under the orchestra. Doors, pen ;e, and ro de' 11,_ Past- - Admission, One Shilling. mit to tibi oj uY L r. are-03to 0 C :63,, '4 44 l ' iti ART A N° PT ICON ,_ and th e . Leicest er _ s 2is Otl. to l' 4 lo ki Ir 4 b i , nd organ ; ) w ouderfai , P;are.-NOV EL ATTRACTIONS. " ' 'lb P erh o 4 ;a, be 5 b o at, A 411 1 % lir * LJ Mr ' W. T. '. amp, with accompaniments on ushel ; W 691", ~ k l, a rit ., l teak,. n. _ . Lest, and the legend of Aladdin ~. bite, oil, .11 p it ea-t tp , uclungb ana ___ D ., ‘,. ii ramic Views of the eat, W 200 l i p, t 1 ew e rig App aratus 7lnous Fountii N otl te ._.,,,, ,i'§t .„,.nt--06„.i and . n_, one hundred feet high- us Light la the k. Frovisw.4, „lakii.Lrieczo,eranita of ~ the., Subaqueous ___4. a,„,,:i pop_ atitory4tehoino_re,c.t Fete 1 sburg and %1 °scow, w ith ;:) bd : v" , r lb , v' ii %to (S ato ant-Igata lid the ni-jt ures on Eleetricity-L `hemistry akliony pet e 1 2, hit !d ay ex.e r,d magic. Doors of the Bee-Franklin's Arctic w, per s'. %di. ' L eder le,reill, 7 to lo oors open, morning, 12 to 5, even- -1 ; butter, P „ , , , el: ' Ralf -price. . Admission, Is. ; Schools, and hen* r W, 4 t 2 6a; R es l, OY 01 1 to s t AL ,Qli-n R to g Od ° 0 1 104 3 Con Voi.v . ' ll • PRINCE ALBERT. 4 od to 0 0 Untied 1 .4 ITEen „ T e lProv IN IC INSTITUTION. to $ ' o ff' ki vb 0 ), Pe r c ic At . AT t e Ments, increased tt a ractians, fresh dee.ora- )os od ; egg s 'of , NI thii eLAß A v .„, xN G ~ ~.2 0 _ 0 .. r ep, ""; e a ~.. the 22d inst LEC 3ai, MI. ~ 0 y or.e .B rat able .r.:l,p,k_yr no _ 3 , ~, TURE to the INDUS- -0 NETIC INSTRUMENTS, pork, larg" r ~ be Lk - &,-, l'il a PPlleatio '' By the Rev. A Bii lL POWER cheese, P e ' k kt c TORE S nelPalof n '' ~....t r, 4. _ c on i ., the Norwich Diocesan Normal ' Schools. "e s t ee Zf r iii, ,`-'I4tHISTRY, NATURAL PHILOSOPY usual. • e , i ogle_ri tae 7 on , r . with the Remarkable Scien t ific JAN. 1.1. 010 VtIi"TIONT 4' en thei -* P EPPER, Esq., o' Professor Wheat- ,l of eit k p i Ly lip cosc E ß ANstussioN of f all kia o . dit . l. w RT.SOUND, illustrated Theat of P riul a - tii n twitt ll xrair sP LENDID ,„ s t, $ 0 I._ W l _ g ett ,,„.. Ts , ~,. „ OPTICAL DIORAMA, from ? r id iy I. a o )( 4 ; t 4,if u le i r ...lutplu i. `i4 ille VOYAGES of S (NBAD the 'rime 01te,..,„gel . Ers c ,„ . _AR. ASIKAGORIA EFFECTS. istillers 0 ',";; '` , ...„ ....... i n Z , -I t whi ria met a OO ck now discharges 200 Balls per 14 io .Yatt anEra) r .... ..........ose / / g e • ix& ikl Ewsa ' ar -sq., M.P , F.Rirman. 111 4; t" CA RR GL. Esq.—Deputy Chairman. E 21LA 05 ' LIF E: TN ' M.P.—Treasurer. ANNU and Pall Mall, London. ITIES : REVERSIONS. o•—•••• - " Ge s Em Corw i n ' 1 I N - p o wered • sent tronl t:sej It 0 3 , Special Acts of Parliament. d esP3 114 44 11181 : 1 1t d l 'ite °Otte 41C C ------ . ~,.,,, ~ , . t, Irollicae_ I,Avon from Fifty to Ten Thousand Pounds, • , `"for ...no, J INO to the Younger and Middle periods _____ . h. tees-. li-1 ral /''''''' i re er rOl. liar gs for gr London.- „ h osket 4 3 of pt,,,•amP Duties on Life Policies. e de it ' if : and LIFE Insurance transacted. lily j Om 'vs,— With , Lueal E e „ ridgy • •generally paid. Eg er , and c o, any o li t ait i c' e les, on various plans,—may be had . Agents. ' • .• seal WILLIAM 'CEW3I ARCH, Secretary. aas o .4r ... „. ..,- f ir ..„, 1 . A.D. 1720. ........ • A '4 E x ~,,,, 4eu„, (t.. CHANGE ASSURANCE .••• •• •• •• ~,,,,, p„ " , (I by cIIP)RPORATION, ~, yr stA ~,,arter of his Majesty George the First), Le mon 1 - oi lp!„; & 30 o f ,' • 1 : 1 d tei vs"Pic E ,, ' ' 'RE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. tit of Imo • 4 ,",tDir . , ' • /IR A ": ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. the month , ,f,. CR OFFIc E 9 . 0 0 7, The - Oce oi —.9, PALL-MALL. emonth•• 4 , ',,;4, , '' Ote t I lun .r ' l 4 W,_ igram, Esq., Governor. r ge P ' 1 .• Leslie Melville, Sub-Governor. e mont...• ; j aY kb e arkes E ar ) ?-4 711 ai n . clay, Esq., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. the montl. 40°9;0! 4111 4 N 44 ,13. 17.b1ez,,,e, tsq )tiktrtt ( !a rert, Esq Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. 1 ,.-...0 k ,,, r e el _ tley , • Charles John Manning, Esq. 40 0 0 / j. u 1 6 ,,, ‘ no, Esq, , Esq ' ed.,&Fti '' •,. / i Rh . "‘Rl b."'Wtlig Henry Nelson, Esq. hof moot. ,- , V . rsu it avieh ea anlei, Es Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. ~,,,se t.oql/,,„ / V t le. o' r tsq. q• Sir John Henry Polly, Bart. , 3 &.6 of n ' , v i ol' IN, A n Luury, i ,,e,, 4 fell, Abraham George Robarts, Esq. ' ' - "r •, X ' 4, ...Ars seue".E., sq. Charles Robinson, Esq. t.., o. Is• D of , sue" ...eg o ,. =tea% ~-,.. William Soltau, Esq. ally .• • • ste w - 11,,,,_ , .r...sq, ve t' ' 4 . 1 0 t g art It "trt,E Joseph Somes, Esq. f y, . oti mm oa llson sq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. 2 5 0 ° , 37 2 ' 7 ' 0 . i,', 3(''' of . 11et lea kob te ' 4 4 l. 'N. William Wallace, Esq. aidtP.,' 0 ' 4 hiiii.n. Ito t , Charles Baring Young, Esq. of m oo. '- do , , .14 sit 4 - . 1 114 tin Samuel Solly, Esq., F.R.S. reh • & FrI•J•L' 3,y.i 0 i ,, , , , r ,, on on LIFE tin* days allowed for payment of Fire Pre- the mo"' poil o of • ,Ze .t asu ' r Kva nt ik ic klt Tß Z,as will expire on the 9th of January. .. •••• • • ;; 4013", 0 1) an ent or 4 1 ' 1 tr t %Its t e 'CES may be effected with this Con. die mon" pe e , , eir elab, %tr aDt rtn n. a * Ith of rrv i I NV . ,. "a th e Li --. 4 -orn the liabilities of partnership, and tof Mo n " ov er ' ! Droth, ' r e I) . .t) D o i t „ , 0 ep art guaranteed by a large invested capital- -27 of nl ° aoll,. . QS I.:* at l ow kent,_ 0 , iy .. :. ioa t t i: „ •''l . Der •ersionar3„er Pre,7, , rances are granted with participation S''' 17 of I t. 50 ' pf il ' '' ann tinl on ~,B ° Ntrs"4 lB, without such participation. the 010 a . foo t tai,, - -esu,„ 24 Life Policies has averaged 2 per [lona' '' ' .4 0 - 7. eoZnat exee , ired, or 46 per cent, en the Premiums r moo D ° ' - , !Nair e :ation b, e . ii ng 10 on A , 28 0 . , ~,,: b n — no en —ll th n 00 ' --.• may be assured on one Life. ..„ .01 , 1 }, .„ t rho 1 tra nce. _ st of Policy Stamps and Medical Fees, the ..(•;,,,,, 00. 00 ~' ' e nnun l . ir o ney. The Assured are subject to no 1 1, ll ' " °extra charge is made for sertice in the 15t 11 ° F°3 th °n o ..4 , 07 ,0t... var io_ Rov A , i l sx , P i Do ver . , . 40 1 ili Z . ICH ANGEs LONDON. Itnofr"' : Ao n A ttl.v , h HIGIIAM, Actuary and Secretary. ~ q A 1 t1.10: 5 1 . 6011' 1 ' , A. "V E th 0' m ', V ' ''' II k %.,. S IC N D STAR ate gill)" pool',''' "' NPack P ACICE 25tnotalm ' n0f , . 1 .. \ , (An . et . call at tin a.— I :_.,r_ _.... . ~.. .. —. NO. 19,443.] PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SKETCHES, LEGAL AND POLITICAL. By the late Rt. Hon. RICHARD LALOR SHELL. Edited by M. W. SAVAGE, Esq. Published for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, IS, Great Marlborough-street. WFIICELOCKE'S EMBA SSY TO SWEDEN. On Saturday, February 3, will he published, in 2 vole. WYO., AJOURNAL of the EMBASSY iu 1653 and 1654 from the COMMONWEALTH of ENGLAND to QUEEN CHRISTIAN of SWEDEN. Written by the Lord Com missioner WIIITELOCICE. A New Edition, revised by HENRY REEVE, F.S.A. London : Lonstuam, Brown, Green, and Longmans. MR. MARRYAT'S NEW WORK ON CALIFORNIA. On Tuesday, 30th inst., in 1 vol. Jiro., numerous Illus.rations, on NVo and in Colours, from Drawings by the Author, 3I OUNTAINS and MOLEHILLS ; or, Recol lections of a Burnt Journal. By FRANK MaRRYAT. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. CHEAPER ISSUE OF THE LIBRARY EDITION OF BISIIOP THIRL WALL'S HISTORY OF *REECE. On the 31st inst., Vol. 1., in Bvo., price 7s. GI., THE HISTORY OF GREECE. By the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's (the Rev. COSNOP TIIIRL WALL.) A Republication of the improved Library Edition, with Maps, monthly, in 8 vols. Svo., price 7s. Gd. each. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& F• HE CA.MPAIGN IN THE CRIMEA.- THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.—See the " Quarterly Review," published this day. John Murray, Albemarle-street. . Illustrated by "PHU." IVEDDING GLOVES. Tenth Thousand. One Shilling. Sold Everywhere. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, .ss. 6d. TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATORRHCEA , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and C rrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From he • iorma, of Or "IC With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by. the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " etc:Sion , s avow'. to English readers by his frequent prat:v. contribution, to German medical literature. This is the first crne, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ietect any Aher equally flagrant evil which it may be in his -ower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book :Amid fled its way into the hands of those who suffer fr, - ,m the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would se saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to p'acs the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, like'y to do much good." London: H. Ttalliere, 219, Regent-street. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or JACCHARATED C APSUL ES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain diseases (sea "Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852).—Price per 100 4s. Ed.; 50 2s. Sd To be had of the inventor, GABEIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on is on the Government stamp, and of the principal chemists. PROF ESSIONAL RIIBBER.-THOMAS BARTER (twelve years attendant at Mr. G. A. Walker's, surgeon, Medical Bath Establishment) offers his services to Invalids as Medical Rubber in cases of Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, cer tain forms of Paralysis, Spinal Affections, Loss of Muscular Power, and any other ailment or condition of the body for which such attendance may be required.—Address, 3, Upper John-street, Golden square: THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK (lacorpot ated by Charter), have opened a BRANCH at No. 32, Regent-Circus, Piccadilly, where it is hoped the establishment may be a convenience to at least such of the inhabitants of that important neighbourhood as have not hitherto kept a banker. Interest on deposits and on the fluctuating balances of current amounts is reckoned from day to day, at rates varying from one to our per cost. per annum, according to the amount and continuance of the deposit or balance, and promissory notes or bills, circular letters of credit, and draftspay - able to order or bearer, which may be cashed in any town at home or abroad where there is a banker, are issued to merchants and travellers, for whom they possess some peculiar features of economy, safety, and utility. Detailed terms of business will be communicated on application at the Head Office, Tokenhouse-yard ; or at the branches, 429, Strand ; 77, Bridge-road, Lambeth; 97, Goswell-road, Islington; I, Shaftes bury-terrace, Victoria-street, Pimlico; CO, Stones-end, Southwark; and 32, Regent-Circus, Piccadilly. HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. Royal British Bank, Tokenhouse-yard, Lethbury. E CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, G, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 . Wllllsun IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Sir T. FRAiiaaliTiLE - wirs, Dart., 31. P., Chair man. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON% Esq., Deputy-Chairman. A. Kingsford Barber, Esq. I Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq., Archibald Ilastie, Esq., M.P. Usury Iltrnett, Esq. i Charles Morris, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. William Routh, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. AUDITORS. Edward Charrington, Esq. I Captain Robert Gordon, R.N. Francis Dumergue, Esq. John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. PnrsiciAN—John Ayrton Paris, N.D., Cantab., Ron. D.C.L. Oxon. F.R.S. 27, Dover-street (President of the Royal College of Phy sicians). " SunoEo;—Benjamin Travers, Esq., F.R.S., No. 54, Green-street, Grosvenor-square. SOLICITOR—Henry Yeunz, Esq., No. 12, Essex-street, strand. AcTuway—James John Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. The advantages offered by this Society are : ECONOMY combined with Security, and Lower Rates of Premiums than tkose of any other office, which entitle the assured to participate in the preflts, and considerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. The WHOLE of the PROFITS are divided every fifth year among the Assured, and a Bonus is added, after the payment of the Fifth Annual Premium to every Policy effected en the participating Scale, If a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. The sum of 397,0001. was added to Policies st the last division, "ltich produced an average BONUS of 671. per cent. on the Premiums paid. Number of Policies in force nearly 7,000. The Assurance Fund amounts to 1,400,0001. Income upwards If 2:10,0001. per Annum. _ _ _ No charge for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or Militia Corps. The subjoined Table shows the advantages offered by this Society, resulting from low Premiums, and a division of the entire profits among the Assured : • ;J be 1,i . , ..-, ~-• a al ...; •-• g b° , z,s• sl .zzE 5 re --2. '2 2 02 v 2. -...f; , -,., .S oc._ .4.... 3 , Ag , —a e, I , 13 ,-; ; .= gym: - pail g—a: re '4 ../ •.1 P.. `4 - 5 3 V. -,, ; '', - V4 "F: 7 :.: 1 ., ''''' - Ti 4 , 4 V . .5.2 7 ,-..',,,,.4..80 .g,,t 2P- , at — 23 gf a a.go g ;. , 4 2 A-- r N E : 3 ; Et. s - ' 4 a 1854. 1855. 1854. 1855. - - X. s. d. £ £ £ £ £ £ £ 20 21 15 10 1268 2GO 116 12 25 1388 1413 SO 26 13 8 1205 205 125 12 24 1342 1366 40 33 19 6 1140 140 130 11 22 1281 1303 50 45 6 0 1030 30 , 141 10 20 1181 1201 Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained en ALEXANDER MACDONALD, SPECIAL NOTICE. Proposals for Assurance must be made prior to the 1855, to entitle the ♦ssured to participate in the aei Prolits,in 1859. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de e'harniacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhaea. and Exhaustion of the 4s.tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health 5f a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercary, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2 s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by ValpeaU, Lineman& Roux, bc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street: and Sanger, 50, Ox ford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lard-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. THE CLIMATE OF THE CRIMEA requires the best and warmest Clothing, Hosiery, Boots,&c., which E. MOSES and SON have on hand in the most extensive and best arranged stock. The climate of England at this season has the same features—variable, cold, and damp. The establishment of E. MOSES and Son, Miseries and A ldgate, and their West-end Branch, present the most suitable articles of dress, the most fashion able and comfortable, and one uniform principle of economy in price is observed in every department. Juvenile Clothing, the most ele gant and durable, ingenionsly cut and made, and considerably cheaper than at any other establishment. E. MOSES and SON'S Wholesale Department displays the best and most extensive stock of Clothing, Shirts, Boots, &c., from which merchants, captains, and others should select. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March 1, 1855, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSE 1) at EIGHT O'CLOCK E VERT EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES And SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the antradasman-like fal."hoo•l of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " tha same concern," has been resorted to in many instances. and fey obvious reasons. they beg to state that they have No CONNEVON WITH ANY OTLIER noose IN OR OUT OP LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : . . London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, ilinories 84, 85, and SG, Aldgate , opp osit e the Church. all communicating,. ' L on don West-end Branch, 5 06, 507, 50?:, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Bart-street, all communicating. Bra d to rd (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. tato Hatters, s ter fOr Ladies and °indict:nen. Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Sh e ffield Branch, 3 6 , Fargate. C o l on ial Wholesale Branch , Me lbourne, Australia. Shoe si Merchantaker :Makers, lore,a a i n 0 ea io n(moral Clothiers, n IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returnee without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the „ ores , price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sans& on Fridays to sunsel on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Corns eopia," containing full lists of pricestem et se-measure. anent, & c., Sec., may be had on applis, our system of seif-meesure. ent, &c., Sec., may be had on apPlicStlo, or post-free. lf Ici l'on park, Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Hier cpricht man Dentarb Aqua sa habl a Espano. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratison application, or post free. application to , secretary. ist January, ,t Division if ~i' // . _ .- ...- .._ _ 7 i ~~/G~~ ' 4 , ,,...i, til b Vii-, Ads: ~s.„ :,,, 41 ' ' - .f!2 ~ •__„ ,- , , A 7 /.7 .14 g 4k ,,... '• -itteah" ~... 4 1 ... ) 4' . , ..:A..":' , 1,: e. ...itei5, • • 4I .111111 4 1... . 7 . ~ - ,....., , x,.., : -...,,4 : : „ .A . .. Tarr • , ' , , 41".• . 1 ~. . ~..4 va,qt: , ~ 4 - ,- J,. ~..,..„ ~..., . tat s.,,- 1?,,..:. ~,, „. • ~_l. . . , t V", / , 4,...,... _„ ,s.ts 4 - 11.,*, 0 ~, k . • ~..m ' ' Z-= toK, i45.,.,\V ‘- -- 1:Al4Q 1 1.,,• '7 . -.'' •'1 , i 't , COOKERY FOR THE citniftsw...- -- A.:,, #,... • r o l . ..„...,,..n. - ~,..•.. ,_ 4,, ); ,-;.; ~, ,k^ ~,,,.. . ~ - , 4. , ' ~ , r , r .. , ,k . N .P,. w• . T ; ~ ..vi. lo ~.,* 4 rdlitm % ~_ ,/, - ,4,, , -.... '„ . ~ -.„ - 14-" ...-Ati?.: • , per,;„; R ' "7 " ..) ' ' ';...- "--=:‘?; *, . e - I :`'' -4. E ~, , . .. '-.....__.._-"" ~~~~~~ s a rpßicE SD. may be imposed upon them for transgressing the Co ,- stitution. CMAPTER X. 25. On the proposition of the Crown the Cortes shall annually fix the land and sea forces, which shall be voted previously to the budget. 2G. In every province there shall be bodies of national militia, whose or,guni , ation and service sh a ll b e regu lated by a law, and the King may, if necessary, dispose of this force within its province, ..but not out of its pro vince, unless with the consent of the Corte. - K. s A few days since, iu one of the letters from the Crimea, a wish was expressed that a few receipts might be given in the London papers to render the rations of fall pork more palatable. The following two or three will be found very agreeable :- 1. Cut slices of pork, and a little of the fat, as thick as your finger, and two inches long ; dredge with flour, and fry in butter of a nice brown ; drain the butter from the meat ; warm the latter in half a pint of gravy (or water), seasoned with pepper, anchovy, or any other sauce, and a little onion minced very fine ; do not let it boil on any account. Before serving add two table. spoonfuls of vinegar. 2. To 7th. or 81b. of pork or beef put one cabbage, four turnips, eight carrots, one head of celery, 4oz. of barley, and popper and salt according to taste : stew very gently in six quoits of water till tender. 3. Ono pound of uncooked meat, to be well pounded ; • two thick slices of bread soaked in bet water, 4oz. of ;Jotter, three eggs, one and a-half teasp:mnfulsot groun d black p e pp er , one o f salt, h a lf a nu t meg, grated : all to be well ini2:ed, and baked. 4. Cut ris or eight thick steaks of pork ; seaso n th em well with pepper • butter a piediali and lay them i n . Make a b atter with one quart of milk, two eggs, eight table:g m/I l l s o f fl our N.L.This almost as good mad e w ith wat e r inste a d of milk. ; pour over the steaks, and bake. 5. Skin and cut a large fowl into joints ; wash and lay . it iu cold water for an hour; cut some salt beef or pork . into thin slices, and, if it is very salt, soak it a short time in water ; make a paste of flour and butter in the pro portion of Ilb. of butter to lib. of flour ; cut it into round pieces the size of the pot in which the pie is to be stewed ; butter well the inside of the pot, and lay in a layer of beef seasoned with pepper, salt, and some onions, finely minced ; then put a layer of the paste, and then the fowl, highly seasoned with ,the above ; add another layer of paste, and pour in three pints of cold water ; cover the pot close, and let the pie stew gently for nearly four hours, taking care it does not burn. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1855. THE THREE M.P.'S ON TDB WAR. (From the Times.) We know not what may have been the value of the tea wherewith Messrs. Gibson, Cobden, and Bright re galed their supporters at Manchester, but we must say that if we are to consider the charge of sixpence a-head as made for the intellectual part of the entertainment, the article supplied was but a poor equivalent for the price. As for Mr. Milner Gibson, we verily believe that if the Russians were landing is England he would take the opportunisy of making a speech about the newspaper stamp. While Mr. Bright is bitterly in veighing against the press, his colleague is ever urging the means, as he believes, of spreading and extending its influence. There is considerable justice, no doubt, in the observati6n—in which we can join with a perfectly free conscience that a large portion of the press of this country, ultra-Liberal as well as ultra-Tory, lent itself to stimulate the passions of the people and to excite the wish for syar before war itself had become inevitable. But we hope Mr. Gibson will prove to the satisfaction of his colleague in what respect the creation of a new class of cheaper newspapers, less carefully edited, having far less valuable interests at stake, and more worked upon by every gust of popular caprice, would tend to diminish the danger that the press should abuse its influence by stirring up mutual animosities, and giving an interested support to unreasoning clamour. It is amusing to see one member exposing an evil and his colleague suggesting the means most likely to conduce to its augmentation. It is of no use to try to be unpopular en popular prin ciples, or to support the assumed pre-eminence of the few on principles drawn from the presumed infallibility of the many. Turkey, says M. de Lamartine, is fast dying out for want of Turks. Republicanism in France was ex tinguished for want of Republicans ; and now, it would appear, the Manchester School, whose mission a few years ago seemed to be to represent, to form, and fashion the mind of England, and to stamp an indelible impress on our history and institutions, is very likely to die out for want of scholars. Our Tribunes of the people, our popular orators, the soi-disant heads of our democracy, the men who have been in the habit of triumphantly ap pealing to popular will, and seeking to assimilate our institutions to those of the United States, where the voice of the majority is unquestioned, and the voice of the minority is never beard at all, are now for ever com plaining of the delusions which pervert the good sense of the people, and the passions which darken their juogineet, and appealing, as it would seem -eery vainly, from the cry of the many to the enlightened good sense of the few. It is even with these repro sentatives of the masses as with very ordinary people. So long as the cause they advocate is popular there is nothing like the voice of the people ; but, when that voice is on the other side, there is no one who can enact the part of Coriolanus to the mob, if not with more contemptuous dignity, at any rate with more querulous asperity, than your ci-devant mob orator. Thus, we find Mr. Bright owning that be is in a small minority, but attributing the war feeling to the passions rather than to the reason of the country, and to its ex traordinary credulity in the press, and citing the move ment against the Pope and the fear of a French invasion as instances of the ephemeral nature of popular delusions. Mr. Bright finds himself at issue, not only with the ignorant populace, but with the vast majority of the reading and thinking part of the English people ; among others, with every member, without exception, of the class which has made the business of a statesman the study of its life. If he refers to the criterion to which so long as it was favourable to him, he appealed most liberally—the opinion, namely, of the majority, that is against him ; if to the opinion of the instructed classes, that is against him also. He is condemned alike by the popular and intellectual standard, and in hie isolation is forced to attribute the ill success of his arguments to pas sion and prejudice, instead of admitting the possibility that opinions which find acceptance with no class of men, except those deliberately pledged to them on the abstract, are themselves quite as likely to spring from passion and delusion as their contraries. "He who is not con vinced by these arguments," said a country clergyman one Sunday, at the conclusion of his discourse; " must be a villain indeed ;" and that seems pretty much the opinion which Mr. Bright has formed of the whole English nation. Yet, let us put it to Mr. Bright's candour, not whether the whole nation have not a right to differ, and be, in fact, right in differing from him on the question of the war—for this we know is a possibility he would not admit—but whether in his view of particular trans actions and his estimate of particular events he is not a great deal more likely to be wrong than anybody else. We, at least, being neither advocates of war nor peace in the abstract, but believing that nations must be guided in their adoption of the one or the other by the urgency of events as they arise, have no occasion to distort or pervert whatever history teaches and reason sanctions. But with Mr. Bright the caso is very dif ferent. He has adopted a creed of which we will not say, as Mr. Cobden said at Leeds, that "it deprives his opinion of all weight among practical men," but which undoubtedly requires that he should find plausible and sufficient reasons against any war in which this country may happen to engage. If the Russians were to land at the Humber or the Mersey, and march straight upon Manchester, it is a necessity of Mr. Bright's pesitien to find arguments to show, if not that they were right in so doing, at least that we should be quite wrong in re sisting them. He has his choice, indeed, of premises, but no choice whatsoever as to the conclusion. However unmanageable be the facts, the problem which he has set himself to work out is, how to extract one uniform inference from them, and that inference against taking up arms. Theodore Hook tells us of a jury that went " upon the zigzag principle"—all the odd prisoners it convicted, all the even ones it acquitted. This was the substitution of a mechanical for an intellectual principle, and Mr. Bright's way of judging of war is just the same, only that, instead of approving and condemning alter nately, he is always a hanging judge. Now, just as the jury was less likely to be right in any given case than it would have been if it had examined into the merits in stead of confining itself to the " zigzag principle," so Mr. Bright must net be angry if the certainty that he executes Jedburgh justice, and condemns those who go to war before he examines into the grounds on which they proceed, detracts somewhat from our respect for his opinion. Some years ago a very important case came on for hearing before a local court, and eminent counsel were employed to argue it. When they had finished the judge drew a manuscript from his pocket and proceeded to read his decision, which, for greater caution, he had arrived at before entering on the judicial investigation of the case. Such is the treatment that those in favour of the present war meet with at the hands of Mr. Bright, and when they remonstrate against a decision so formed, he tells them, with supreme contempt, that they are the the victims of heated passions and ephemeral delusions. 1 with former demonStrations which we have witnessed in that city. It has been customary to speak of " The Manchester party," and " The Manchester school." The epithets were employed at first by the Tory-Protec tionists as a taunt. They were wisely accepted by the Anti-Corn-Law agitators as an honourable title. But they never were accurately descriptive of the body to which they were applied. An accidental oircumstauce mode Manchester the scene of the first aggregate demonstra tion against the Corn-laws in 1838. The local position of Manchester—the metropolis of the cotton manufac ture, connected by railways with the great port of Liverpool, with the manufacturing districts of York shire, with the Staffordshire potteries, and with Bir mingham—made it an eligible place of rendezvous for a large portion of the Ceinlaw repeaters. There hap pened to be in Manchester at the moment a number of gentlemen singularly qualified for undertaking the ma nagement of the moveinent--Mr. Cobden, the Messrs. Ashworth, Mr. Hall, Mr. R. IL Greig, Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr. Rawson, Mr. A. Prentice, and others. The labouring oar came thus to be entrusted by common consent to the men of Manchester, and nobly did they repay the trust. Still it is due to truth to declare that Manchester was not strop, g in its own strength alone. In the earliest meetings of the Anti-corn-law delegates a prominent and useful part was taken by the representatives of London, Liverpool, Dun dee. ' The Baineses, Plints, Di xons, J o h nstons, B at t ers, Carlisle, Glasgow, Leeds Sheffield, Birmingham, Aitkens, Walmsleys, Sturges, Boultbees, and other de legates from these places were as indefatigable in their efforts, as liberal in their sacrifices of time and money, as enlightened in their views of the question at issue, as re solute and devoted, as the men Of Manchester. The Anti-corn-law League was not a " Manchester Party," but a " British Party. " Manchester School" is equally a misnomer. The doctrines of the party were intelli gently received and gallantly advocated by the men of Manchester, but assuredly they did not originate with them. The men of Macchester were, like most of their colleagues, only disciples in the schools of Colo nel (General) Thompson and Ebenezer Elliott ; nor were they among the earliest disciples of these apostles of the doctrine of free trade in corn. Anti-corn-law associations had years before been organised in the metropolis; in many of the great centres of manufac turing industry, in which very few of the Liberals of Manchester could be induced to take an active part. Mr. Villiers began his annual motions against the Corn laws without countenance or support from Manchester. It is to the honour of the men of Manchester that they took such a resolute and prominent part In the great struggle against the Corn-laws ; but they neither origi nated the movement, nor did they form th e w h o l e or even the greater part of the movement. We say this in no spirit of detraction. W e rea dil y admit that nowhere else could leaders s o comp l ete l y adequate to the emergency have been f oun d at the time as the active members of the central committee at Manchester. But it is necessary that it should be known that the great secret of their strength lay in their being authorised to speak in the tame of the aggregate industrial classes of Great Britain, and to assert the intelligence and zeal of those who by their alliance made Manchester so powerful. It is neces sary to do this, in order to show that even if Messrs. Cobden and Bright had succeeded in persuading the Liberals of Manchester to pronounce in favour of their views respecting war in general, an the present war in particular, Manchester, isolated on this question, as the meetings at Leeds, Sheffield, and elsewhere have proved it to be, world not be entitled to the same weight as the Manchester of the Anti-corn-law struggle. But they have not succeeded in persuading the Liberals of Man chester to make such a declaration. The fist of the principal guests and prominent managers of Friday evening will be sought in vain for many names honour ably connected with the Anti-corn-law struggle ; and of those who were preSent it is clear that a majority do not acquiesce in the opinions of Messrs. Cobden and Bright respecting the war. The Leeds meeting is a more reliable indication of the feelings with which the mass of the great industrial League which put down the Corn-laws regard the present war than tke Man chester soirée. THE COALITION GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR. With the approach of the period fixed for the . reas sembling of Parliament, the Coalition has resumed its squabbles. This is - Not surprising. No one can won der at the protracted sittings of the Cabinet who con siders its constitution. Each time, before it can ven ture to meet Parliament, its members have to go through all that unpleasant process of retraotation and compromise which first brought them together. As every Minister has a policy of his own, and . entertains the greatest contempt for his colleagues, the most deli cats management is required to induce them to agree on a line of conduct which shall present some ap pearance of concord to the ,florid. The more they know of each "other the deeper must be their mutual die- • trust from perceiving how little they have in common, and the more difficult must they find it to es ;ume a semblance of unanimity. New events as they arise must stir in every mind the recollection of a life of poli tical antipathy. We can imagine how hopeless must seem the attempt to reconcile the views of Lei d Aber deen and Lord Palmerston when the limitation of the power of Russia in the Black Sea is discussed' and how vain must be Mr. Gladstone's efforts to convince his fellow Ministers that there is no safety for the country but in his schemes for loading it with direct taxation. Garrick, torn between tragedy and comedy, can but feebly typify the distraction of her Majesty's servants, assailed on one side by self-interest and on the other by self-will ; nor can we wonder At those reports of a dis solution of the Government which are perpetually afloat when it is evident that nothing short of a miracle can keep it together. As matters are proceeding, we may expect to hear that the decisions of the Cabinet are finally carried by the same sort of endurance that in disputed verdicts gives the victory to the juryman who can fast the longest. It would be unreasonable to expect that the wants of the country should receive much consideration when the weightier affairs of private pretension hare to be ad justed. The safety of the army is not to be put in the scale against the ambition of the Duke of Newcastle to be Minister of War. To wound his vanity would be to break up the cabinet, while the worst that can happen by gratifying it, is the lingering waste and wretchedness of our force, with the chance o f i ts total destruction in the end. The nation must be burdened with his incem may have the benefit of ge and jealousies which hisi3 ev e r.sylue;qpuoterbstat:ti the es calls Gt°l' Ye i f r o bn r i forth demand some sacrifice, the sacrifice of public interests is the most obvious and easy and to this cause it must be ascribed that the lengthened deliberations of the Cabinet are the invariable prelude to some new disaster or disgrace. At a time like the present, an Administration which was simply weak from the absence of individual talent and energy would be a great misfortune ; bet it is an aggravation of the evil of our present state that the weakness of the eivnelrayyart of petty in- Coalition is due to th e s c h eming *elfishness of its chief s . the better plot their secret ends, it is ta T rg h i ga e ie y nes r ti e se t a a s i oe n ht h ee et motionil l. r er p I c a e n s tde, t e li wd a vi t ln l i ee e i the country which, in the neglect and mismanagement of its most vital concerns, is made to pay the penalty of their mischievous rivalries. perfectly well known to g to th e i r sen ti men t s i s with our we a k ness. England is the foreignvi e O w Our d politicalandwit with distractionaeceomo according to their sentiments is viewed by them with compl ia i ne s elley or contempt. Russia has all to hope, and Austria all to gain from it. We caa expect c n e o un s t y ry p in at t h h y o world that adheres to constitutional n i o s t no thoughti Possible th a t we longer r egar d e d i n the government, and the firmest of our alli es ma y no t b e displeased to observe how signally it is faili ng us i n th e hour of trial, and how unfavourably it contr as t s w ith a more despotic system. As the a:stet-al res u lt o f th e policy of our own ; ev e h ave slipped into the rank of a second or third- rate state ; an d it i s , Coalitioneeii councils p r eteoef t d a E c t t oo i r c a , p o e n ; r voice perhaps, indicative of our waning inffuerce that France has lately drawn closer towards Austria, a s if to i n . timate how little reliance could be placed upon our stability. The negotiations 'low proceeding at Tiena are con fessedly opened on our part under false pretences. They fide transaction. are intended to impose on the enemy or on our own pee et:Tot:Bly ple, and either way partake more of the nature of a must hope to progress, and dis creditable According trtincktthheanmeifnaisntehroianlepstrinbtoen:sawi: capture Sebastopol while the treaty openly to demand. This false and stealthy policy has thus snatch an advantage whichwweernhaayveasnp yet been the The chosen policy of this country. objects for which the war was undertaken may be achieved by force of rarely proved successful, and has never to either, but not to both at the same time. spirittrUst It would be perfectly fair in our Government, having arms, or by pacific negotiation; distinctly explained the only terms on which it would treat, to refuse to lay down its arms until the enemy had given some guarantee of his sincerity. The preli minary negotiation would then be short and simple, and it would speedily be ascertained whether deceit on either side was intended. But this is not the cenre e proposed. It is said that we are to treat, not for the only terms which will satisfy us, but for less than we intend to take, and trust to the chances of war to gain for us what we dare not ask, or are not likely to obtain by negotiation. It is a rule in moral philosophy that, as negotiation is the only mean 4 by which wars can be ended, its lan guage should always be plain and honest ; but we, in ne gotiating, are to say one thing and intend another. We appeal to the common sense of our readers whether we have not correctly represented the tone of the Government journals. Day after day this view is put forward as if it were highly creditable to the sagacity and good faith of the Ministry instead of being utterly damnatory of both. England might pardon error, might pardon weakness, but we are much mis taken in its spirit if it ever consents to pardon treachery that, if successful, would for ever dishonour our national escutcheon. In this disgraceful scheme we trace again the malig nant influence of Coalition councils. A section of the Ministry is willingly to let the negotiation proceed, firmly believing that it will come to nothing. Another section, perhaps with deeper craft, urges it forward, believing it will prove a reality. One party is persuaded that the question will be decided at Sebastopol, another party that it will be settled at Vienna—while waverers and waiters on Providence conceive that both may be right, that diplomacy and the sword may work very well together, and that the question Imist be near a satisfactory settlement when a resolution is taken to civilly ask only as much as we are likely to get, and forcibly seize and hold, whatever we call obtain by force of arms. The opening of the year was t) witness the definitive conclabion of an offensive and defensive alliance with Austria. In place of that, we are now amused with the promise of a new Vienna Congress. Will Parliament longer be a party to the• delusion which has been prac tised respecting this Austrian alliance ? If peace be practicable, or thought to be practicable, lot the fact be stated ; it cannot come too soon,, if the terms be satis factory. But therein lies the whole question. What are those terms ? Is this peace-negotiation, like the invasion of the Crimea, to be "a leap in the dark ?" Are we to know nothing of its objects till we are irrevocably com mitted to it or are we to enter into the negotiation with the underitanding that it is to be a mere formality to afford Austria a further period of delay ? It is a creel mockery of the sufferings of our army and of the anxiety of the nation to represent, in the same breath, the dip lomatic proceedings at Vienna as sincere and as hollow —as intended to lead to a definitive treaty of peace, and as unlikely to have the slightest result. Everything is to be feared from a Government which, by its latest measures, has shown itself to be entirely destitute of foresight and sincerity. When Ministers last met Parliament the Foreign En listment Bill was demanded as a measure of extreme urgency. No one who heard Lord Palmerston address the house on that occasion will forget the earnest ness with which he spoke. The bill was essential to the relief, perhaps to the salvation, of our gallant army in the Crimea ; we could procure an accession of able-bodied and experienced recruits in no other way. .A. majority of the Legislature was credulous, the bill was passed, proclamation was made to the World that we could no longer depend ou our own population to maintain our army, and;what has been the result ? The States of Germany, from which recruits were to be drawn, have prohibited enlistment in their territories ; many months must, certainly elapse before a single foreign regiment can be embodied ; and deplorable, indeed, must be the state of our army before Sebastopol if it is to wait for succour until the pet force of Lord Palmerston and Mr. Sidney Herbert is ready for action. This bill completed the measures which the Govern ment, to the end of the year, deemed necessary for the prosecution of the war. All their demands were con ceded—all their supplies voted. They might have had still larger powers had they thought proper to have asked for them. With every requisite for success, to what but to the grossest mismanagement can we attri bute their disastrous failure ? Responsible government must sink into deserved contempt if the direction of affairs is longer left in the hands of Ministers whose in competency receives each day some new and glaring illustration. In ordinary times their squabbling might properly be punished with ridicule ; but, con temptible in itself, it is serious in its consequences. They profess to have done their best, and we see what that best is. But their capacity for mischief is not ex hausted. It is net enough that we have to deplore the ruin of our noble army through their presumption and carelessness; they are now, by the account of their organs, plotting to involve the country in faithless nego tiation, and add disgrace to the disaster with which they have overwhelmed it.—Press. (Prom the Daily Nem.) If the Manchester soiree of last Friday evening was intended to lee a demonstration in favour of what are called peace principles, it was a signal failure. The senior member for Manchester himself hung fire. He explicitly declared that "as the world is now consti tuted war may be inevitable." And even with regard to the war in which we are at present engaged, Mr. Milner Gibson confessed that he does not see his way clearly. "Now, with regard to the war." be observed,"an honourable friend of mine said to me, We knew—we have heard your honourable colleague on the war, and we know what are the views of the honourable member for the West Riding ; but where are you I We should like to know where you are on this question.' Well, sir, there is such a thing as a man not knowing exactly where he is. I know that is the case at sea sometimes, with ships under the command of skilful navigators, in thick and foggy weather. When they have not had an observation for some time they have a very vague idea as to their actual situation." Mr. Milner Gibson, accord ing to his own account of the matter, is exactly in the same condition as Punch in the puppet-show of the Deluge, when he halloos out, "Mighty hazy weather this, Mister Noah." And the company addressed by Mr. M. Gibson appear to have been quite conscious that,like him, they were, in so far as the war was concerned, at sea in a fog. They received his confession with a tolerant and approving laugh, and they wound up the proceedings of the evening by voting thanks to the members for the City " for their honest and eloquent advocacy, on all occasions, of the great principles to represent which they were returned to the House of Commons." Not a word of the war—a question which had not been mooted at the time of the last election. The Manchester soiree is a more effectual . rebuke to Messrs. Bright and Cobden, for the course they have of late been pursuing, than even the meeting at Leeds. At Manchester, if anywhere, these gentlemen were likely to be surrounded by a host of entirely sympathetic and approving friends. Yet even in Manchester they have been unable to get up a demonstration in favour of their anti-war policy. The members for Manchester have not met their constituents to render an account of their stewardship and ask the ele c tors to declare whether they were satisfied or not with the manner in which its duties had been discharged They met a number of personal friends at a soiree held in their honour, where any language but that of laudation would have been impertinent and out of place. As an inducement to their friends ti ra'ly round them, it was urged that the strong feeling of disapprobation so prevalent in Manchester, with referencce to the language held by Mr. Bright about the war, was an insidious at tempt of the Tories to divide the Liberal interest. A fear of breaking up the Liberal party, and a kindly feel ing toward the members and Mr. Cobden (associated with them in the honours o(' the evening), were the mo tives that brought the a s s emblage of Friday even i ng together ; and, to allow these motives full play, it was found to be necessary to leave the war "au open ques tion." This, in a demonstration where Messrs. Bright and Cobden were concerned, was leaving Hamlet out of his own play. It was as if a soiree had been got up in Dublin in honour of the late Daniel O'Connell, with a tacit understanding that not a word was to be said about " Repeal." • The soirea of Friday evening contrasts remarkably THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION. CHAPTER I. 1. All public powers emanate from the nation, in which the sovereignty essentially resides, and which possesses the exclusive right of establishing its funda mental laws. 2. The nation binds itself to maintain and protect the worship and ministers of the Catholic religion professed by Spaniards; but no Spaniard or foreigner can be prose cuted for his opinions so long as he does not manifest them by public acts contrary to religion. 3. All Spaniards may print and publish their ideas freely, without previous censure, but subject to the laws. No printed paper can be seized until after it has begun to circulate. Jury for offences of the press. • 4. No Spaniard can be made prisoner, or his house forcibly entered, except in the cases and form that the laws prescribe. 5. No Spaniard can be tried or sentenced except by the competent judge or tribunal, in virtue of laws an terior to the offence, and in the form that these prescribe. 6. No capital punishment for political offences. No confiscation of property. 7. If the security of the State requires, in extraordi nary circumstances, the temporary suspension, in a'l or part of the monarchy, of article 4, it shall be deter minod b y hutita no case can the Government Le authorised to transport or banish Spaniards from the peninsula. CHAPTER 11. 8. The Cortes shall be composed of two co-legislative bodies, equal in faculties—the Senate and the Congress of Deputies. CHAPTER 111. 9. Senators are for life, and named by the King. They must be Spaniards, 35 years of age, and belong to one of the following categories :-1. Ministers of the Crown. 2. Presidents of the Cortes, or one of the co-legislative bodies. 3. Archbishops or bishops. 4. Captains-Gene ral of the army or navy. 5. Ambassadors. 6. Presi dents of the supreme tribunals. 7. Persons who have been senators by any one of the modes of nomination that have been practised in Spain. 8. Persons who have been thrice deputies. 9. Ministers Plenipotentiary who have held that office for a year at least. 10. Lieutenant-Generals who have held that rank a year. The Ministers and Fiscals of the tribu nals who hare been a year in that offiie. Mem bers of the Royal Spanish Academies of History and Science who have bees deputies. Persons comprised in the above categories must also have property, pay, or pension to the amount of 30,000 reals a year (3001.) in order to be eligible as senators. 13. Those also may be named senators who pay 6,000 reels direct contribu tions, and who have been deputies to the Cortes, or who are grandees of Spain and hold titles of the kingdom, or who are or have been members of provincial deputations, Alcaldes of towns of• 30,000 inhabitants, presidents of juntas or tribunals of commerce, members of the Royal Academy of Noble Arts. The first creation of senators is net to exceed 120. Tacancies by death or resigna tion may be at any time filled up. The King may, when the Cortes are sitting, annually name a number of sena tors not exceeding the 10th part of the first creation. Each nomination to be made by a special decree. The King's sons and the heir to the crown are senators at 25 years old. CHAPTER IV, 10. Each province shall name a deputy at least for each 50,000 of its population. 11. Deputies are elected for three years. CHAPTER V. 12. The Cortes to meet annually on the Ist of October and sit for four months. The King may suspend or dis solve them. The sum of the suspensions must not exceed one month, and the Cortes shall sit the same number of days over the four months that they have been suspended during them. They will also assemble when convoked by the King, or (in the case prescribed by the Constitu tion) by the permanent deputation of the Cortes. When the King dissolves the Cortes he shall convoke others within 60 days. 13. The Senate shall name its president, vice-presi dent, and secretaries. 14. There shall be a permanent deputation of the Cortes, consisting of four senators and seven deputies, which, when the Cortes are not sitting, shall watch over the observance of the Constitution and the guarantee of individual security, and shall convoke the Cortes in the cases foreseen by the Constitution, and in case of the exaction of any tax or loan not approved by the law of the budget or by a special law. 15. The Tribunal of Accounts shall be appointed by the Cortes, and itself shall name its accountants and other dependents. CrurrEx Vl. 16. The King sanctions and promulgates the laws. 17. The King must be authorised by a special law to marry and to permit the marriage of persons who are his subjects and called upon by the Constitution to suc ceed to the throne. CRAPTIR VII. 18. In case of the King being disabled from exer cising his authority, the impossibility of his so doing being recognised by the Cortes, or when the Crown is vacant, and the successor a minor, the Cortes shall name a Regency of one, three, or five persons, to govern the kingdom. CHAPTER VIII. 19. A. provincial deputation — in every province, elected by the same electors who return deputies to the Cortes. 20. For the internal government of towns there shall be corporations, composed of alcaldes regidores, and csyonndtriielltealtlo thenamedby o o f s e i n habitants tate, expenses the h e s the municipal district. e 21. The ayuntamientos and provincial deputations t hthprovince,w ho directly o r will necessarily intervene in the formation of lists of elec'erq for deputies to the Cort•s. The individuals of those corporations and the Fublic functionaries of all clauses who commit abuses in the formation of the lists, or in any electoral act, may be brought to trial without authorisation of the Government. CHAPTER IX. 22. The Parliamentary and economical year begins on the Ist of October. 23. Within eight days after the meeting of Congress the Government shall present the budget for the ensuing year, and the accounts of the penultimate year, for ex amination and approbation. 24. The Government cannot exact or receive, nor isthe nation obliged to pay, any tax not approved by the law of the budget of the year, or by some special law. The re sponsible Ministers who shall transgress this rule and the employes who shall obey or transmit their orders or exact sums not approved by the Cortes shall be dismissed, without prejudice to the further penalties that ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. 27. The laws shall determine the period and manner in which shall take Place the trial by jury of all c:asses of off,nces and the most efficacious guarantees f. , r fire venting attacks on the individual security of Spaniards. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, The crew of the Calcutta, 84, Captain Stopford, were paid wages in Plymouth Sound on Saturday. It is ex pected that she will be ordered to Leith. George R amsay , The crew of th e screw f r i ga t e E ur y a l u s, 51, Captain were paid wages at Plymouth on Satur day, and a p or ti on o f t h em granted 141aTe of absence for 14 days. The Cossack, 20, screw corvette, Captain Fanshawe, ordered from Plymouth to Leith, to supply some of the squadron there with her spare provisions, anchored at Spithead yesterday morning about eight o'clock after saluting the Port Admiral... She left Plymouth on Thursday, and, being ordered not to' needlessly expend fuel, she could not make way enough without, and put back to Plymouth the same night ; she started again on Friday, but bore up half-way between Beachy Head and Spithead, on account of a strong easterly wind ; she made Cowes, however, on Saturday night, and get up to Spithead yesterday morn ing. The Cossack carries 18 8-inch (68-pounder heavies) and 2 10-inch (84-pounder ditto) guns, and could com fortably carry a draught of a couple of hundred troops to the Black Sea on the shortest notice. She has ten months' provisions under hatches, and her crew is com plete, with the ex ce pti on o f th ree or f our men . Sh e i s the heaviest armed corvette in the navy, and draws only 17 feet 4 inches of water. If not sent on troop service to the seat of war, she might carry away from Portsmouth the GO huts for the soldiers of the Crimea which have been waiting shipment on the dockyard-jetty sorge time, and ship also a few of the hundreds of tons of clothing, necessaries, comforts, ordnance, and other Government stores, or the contributions of private benevolence and patriotism for the use of our brave, but starving army. before and near Sebastopol, which the storehouses on both sides of Portsmouth harbraur are getting over charged with. She might also be despatched with a cargo of the coffee which has lately been (and we believe still is being) roasted at the Royal Clarence and Royal William victualling yards, notwithstanding an official statement that coffee was before sent ready roasted to the troops at the seat of war. APPOINTMENTS. Second Masters Octavius Frederick Clementson (1853), recently serving in the Dasher paddle-wheel steam-ves sel, has been appointed to the Ajax, 60, screw steam ship at Portsmouth • and John Jones (1853), recently serving in the Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship at Sheerness, to the Nankin, 50, at Chatham. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. The Canadian screw transport is alongside Portsmouth dockyard, preparing to receive the troops allotted to her of those we enumerated on Saturday. They will em bark probably to-morrow. The Amity, screw transport 177, left Southampton yesterday morning direct for the Crimea. She has on board 100 wooden houses for the English army, all of which are provided with stoves and every requisite for the use of the occupants. The Swiftsure sailing transport, chartered by the French. Government, put out into the river from the Southampton-docks on Saturday ; she received her crew from London dur ing the day, and will sail for Kamiesch-bay at day light this morning. The Swiftsure has on board 400 wooden barracks for the French army, and 100 officers' houses, besides about 30 tons weight of stoves, the whole occupying a space equal to 2,085 tons measurement. The White Falcon clipper-ship, also chartered by the French Government for the conveyance of houses, stores, &c., is being rapidly filled at Southampton, and it is expected she will convey about 350 huts, besides large quantities of perk and beef, and will leave on or about Sunday next, accompanied by the chartered steamer Lady Jocelyn. The Jocelyn, also in the service of the French Government, will convey 100 barracks, and fill up with stores and warm clothing. The royal mail steam-ship Severn , chartered by the English Govern ment, is being fitted at Southampton for the conveyance of an f T hf h a e ntr t y 4e r n e e g r i a m i en s t. or. T w he c fi o t in ti p n a g n s y, o s f this vessel c l t are to taken o be so up arra b i y )ge t d he that on , ahoveroraliveanit. stillhe Crimea she m ay b e eas i ly converted into an hospital under;oinz, repairs. With the exception of the difficulty existing in the renovation of her stern and the adjustment of the screw, this fine vessel is quite ready for sea. The Mauritius, chartered screw steamer, is expected to arrive with sick and wounded from the Black Sea, her depar ture from Malta being &ready reported. Should her invalids be permitted to land at Southampton, every pre paration will be made both by the Custom-house officials and dock authorities to prevent the slightest unneces sary delay. In consequence of the Severn (Brazilian Mail steam-ship) being chartered by the Government ; the Royal Mail Company have deeided upon getting ready their new ship Tyne, now fitting out at London, to convey the Brazilian mails of the 9th proximo. The Rajah, screw transport 181, will leave South ampton for Portsmouth this day. She has on board about 50 huts for the English army, and will fill up, previous to her departure for the Crimea, with stores and warm clothing. ACCIDENT TO THE PERSEVERANCE. On Saturday afternoon the Perseverance iron screw steamer at Woolwich met with an accident in the east dock by which she was thrown over on her beam ends. The Perseverance was built by Messrs. C. J. Mare and" Co. An order was issued that she should be masted and rigged at Woolwich, and the masts were conse quently sent up from Sheerness, and, on their being put in under the shears, she was taken into the east dock to be completed for sea. On letting the water into the dock as the tide rose on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of taking her out to be placed alongside the coal depot-ship to take on board 400 tons of coals she was scarcely floated and the shores taken away when she gave three or four sways from side to side and turned completely over on her beam ends in the dock, the fore mast resting on the roof of the chapel over the sawmills, knocking down between 20 and 30 feet of the parapet, but assisting to break her fall. The fall of the foremast on the roof of the chapel broke it, and the mainyard and foreyard were both broken, but with scarcely any other injury. It was a fortunate circumstance that she turned over in the deck, as there were about 150 persons on board at the time, several of then at work in the cabin. As it was, a number were thrown into the water, and three persons injured, but no bones wore broken. The Perseverance has had her rigging all stripped and her fore, main, and mizen topmasts taken down, relays of workmen and of the crews of the Fisgard and of the steam-vessels at IVoolwich being at work all day yester day upon her. She has her engines, of 300-horse power on board, and the funnel is within 12 or 15 degrees of being in a horizontal line. The engines have been ex amined and have sustained no injury. The seamen and ringers have commenced laying large cables under the Perseverance, and ether preparations are in progress to raise her, which it is expected will be a task of no ordi nary difficulty. MILITARY. The 26th Cameronians, under the cemmand of Col. Whittinghana, C. 8., will leave the barracks inNewcastle on-Tyne this week for Bermuda. The depot is ordered to Ireland. The following cavalry regiments will ex proceed to d ha to ea th ch e Crimea early in the spring, when it is p will be augmented to 800 sabres, exclusive of trumpeters and farriers, viz., Ist, 2d, 6th, and 7th Dragoon Guards, 3d Lignt Dragoons, 7th Hussar!, and 16th Lancers. The following are the infantry regiments under orders for the Crimea—viz., 2cl battalion let Foot (Royal Scots), from Corfu ; 3d Buffs, from the Pirosus ; 13th Light In fantry, from Gibraltar ; 31s ; t end li4Bitzhhtiotedt,Lfrigohmt r Corfu;lnfan- Infan try, fronk Foot, Corfu G 7 i b ls r t a? t a2d battali on , f rom Wi nc h ester ; 82d Foot, fronlEdinburgh; 9lst, from M a lt a; 92d, from Gibraltar ; and the 3d battalion of the let Royals, 60th Riffles, and Riffle Brigade, which are now being raised. Those regiments which are stationed in Malta, Gibraltar, and the lonian Islands will proceed te the seat of war a 3 soon as they are relieved by the regiments of Militia which have volunteered for foreign service. On Saturday afternoon two numerous drarights of volunteers from regiments of the line and the Militia, :and newly levied recruits, numbering 130 at i aletic young men, proceeded to join the provisional bait atiuns termed of the depots of regiments serving in the C rims a , the Le vant, and th e f or ti.csqes in the Mediterrar ,ean. The follow ing regiments are forthwith to be ani;mented to 1,600 Ix t yo h ets, viz., 2d battalion ls t Royale, 3d Foot, 4th ditto, 7th Fusiliers,l7th Foot, 18th Royalh'ish,l9th Foot, 20th ditto, 21st ditto, 231 Royal Welsh F usiliers, 28th Foot, 30th ditto, 33d ditto, 34th ditto, 38th ditto, 39th ditto, 42d Highlanders, 44th Foot, 46th ditto, 47th ditto, 48th ditto, 49th ditto, 50th ditto, 54th ditt n, 55th ditto, 57th ditto, 611 ditto, 63,1 ditto, 66th 'ditto, 68th Durham Light Infantry, let and 2d battli/ ions 71st Highland Light Infantry, 77th Foot, 79th d itto, 82d ditto, 88th Connaught Rangers, 39th Foot, 97th ditto, 91st ditto, 92d ditto, 93d Highlanders, 95th Toot, and 27th ditto. Third battalions of 1,000 men ea ....h will be added to the Ist Royals, 60th Rifles, and Ref le Brigrade. Cavalry Regiments to be increased to 800 sabres 2€l, 4th, sth, - 6th, and 7th Dragoon Guard s, Ist Royal Daagoons, 2d Scots Grays, 3d Light Drag°, ~yas, 6th Enniskillens, 7th Hussars, Bth ditto, 11th ditto, 13th Light Dragoons, I 16th . ,Lancers, and 17th ditto. " THE POUR POINTS." In the present slate of the negotiations it may not be uninteresting to our readers to place in juxtaposition the interpretation of the so-called "Four Points" as un derstood by the Western Powers and Russia respec tively. They are as follows : WESTERN INTERPRETATION, BUSKIN INTERPRETATION, As CONTAINED IN TEE AS EXPRESSED IN TEE PROTOCOL OF AUGUST 8, NOTE OP NOVEMBER 6, 1854. 1854. The Western Powers will be contented : 1. If the Protectorate 1. The Protectorate of the hitherto exercised by Russia principalities on the Danube over the principalities of to be exercised in future by Moldavia, Wallachia, and the Five Powers collectively, Servia ceases, and if in under the same conditions as future the privileges and those stipulated in their fa immunities granted by the your by our treaties with Sultans to these their depen• Turkey. • dencies ba placed under the collective guarantee of the Powers by means of a special treaty with the Sublime Porte. 2. If the navigation of the 2. Freedom of the tiStviga- Danube be freed from all tion of the Danube, already hindrances at its mouth, and existing de jure, the restyle the principles set forth in Lion of which was never eoli th() act of the Congress of teniplated by Russia. Vienna be duly acted upon and applied in this case. 3. if the treaty of July 13, 3. Revision of the treaty 1841, undergo a revision, of 1841. Russia will not oh with the sanction of all the ject to the abolition of the contracting parties, for the treaty, if Turkey, as the better re-establishment of the state mostly interested, con. balance of power in Europe, sents to the alteration. and for the purpose of re stricting the power of Russia in tie Black Sea. 4. If Russia gives up her 4. Joint guarantees for claim of exercising an official the civil and religious liberty protectorate owerthe subjects of the Christian population of the Porte, to whatever re- of the Ottoman Empire, ligion they may belong, pro- without any distinction of vidod that France, Austria, religion, to be given by the Great Britain, Prussia, and Five Powers collectively. Russia do not inutaally agree to take the initiative to ob tain from the Sultan the con firmation and due observance of the liberty of conscience of all the different Christian ' churches in the dominions of • Turkey, and in the common interest of their co-religion ists to profit by the liberal intentions so disinterestedly expressed by H. Id. the Sul tan, but without lessening the dignity and indepen dence of his throne. —Daily _News. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY. TUESDAY, Jan. 23. Notices of Mc tionP. —Sir Benjamin Hall—Public Health—Bill to alter and amend the Public Health Act. Sir nsin iraii—Nuisances Removal—Bill to alter and amend the Nuisances Removal Act. Mr. Milner Gibson—Unstainped Publications—Copy of correspondence between the Board of Inland Revenue and Publishers of Unstamped Publications, to the 31st day of December, 1854 (in continuation of Parlia:aen• tary Paper, No. 196, of Session 1854). Order of the Day—Common Law• Procedure Act Antendnient (Ireland) Bill ;—Comtnittee. WEDNESDAY, Tan. 24. Order of the Day.—Supply ;—Cornmittca. THURSDAY, Jan. 25, Notice of Motion.—Sir John Pakington—Education —Bill for the better encouragement and promotion of general Education in England and Wales. Order of the Day.—Savings Banks and Friendly So• cieties Investments Bill ;—second reading. • TUESDAY, Jan. 30. Noticas of Motions.—Sir John Shelley—Mr. Ken nedy—Select Committee to ihipire into and consider the grounds and justificatieh'orthe removal of the Right Hen. T. F. Kennedy from the office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues of the C r o wn . _ _ Mr. Keating—Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notts—Bill to facilitate the remedies upon Bills of Ex. change and Promissory Notes. Mr. Macarfney— Civil Service Superannuation Fund —Select Committee to inquire into the present system of rewarding all persons in the Civil Service of the Crown on their retirement from office, and the necessity of eon• tinning the abatements on account of the Superannua tion Fund. WEDNESDAY, JAIL 31. Orders of the Day.—Judgusents Execution, &c., Bill; —second reading. Episcopal and Capitular Estates Bill ; second reading. Spirits (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill ;—second reading. TIIIESDAT, Feb. 1. Notice of Motion.—Mr. Heywood—Marriages Exfen• to extend and alter an Act passed in the filth and sixth years of the reign of King William the Fourth, so far as relates to Marriages within certain of the di. green of affinity not prohibited in Scripture. FRIDAY, Feb. 2. - - - - Orders of the Day.—Jurors and Juries (Ireland) Bill): second rea line% Jurors and Juries (Ireland) (No.. 2) Bill ;—second reading. Fairs aid Markets (Ireland) Bill ;-second reading. Notice of Motion. Sir Benjamin Hall Local Management—Bill for the better Local Management of the Metropolis. WzmurapAr, Feb. 7. Order of the Day.—Public Libraries and Museums Bill ;—secoud reading. The military journal of St. Petersburgh, in its num ber of the sth, publishes a list of the officers killed in the battle of the Alma, or who have since died from w.ounds received there. Their number amounts to 46. of whom two are generals and eight officers of the staff. TOBACCO FOR THE AMP( IN THII EAST.—A corres pondent at one of the outports informs us that the Cont- Inissioners of the Customs have ordered that all tobacco under seizure shall not in future be destroyed, at all events during the present war, as heretofore, but that it Nall be stored and packed up at the several ports in casks, and transmitted to such places as may be ordered for shipment, to be forwarded to the Crimea. ADVERTISEIIRNT.}—Tro WAR. IN TUB EAST. —rowaxruLPATssst RECONNOITRING GLAESRS.— SIGHT AND lIIIRING.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob• serve—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advan. tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming im paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can:See withtheselenses of arauch leas mag nifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf. ucss—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all ethers, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not Per ce p tible ; ai.tt enables deaf persons to Bear distinctly at church. and t tl a le m ( p li , st i a la n c c e es . public assemblies ; the na:pleasant sensation of stag ing N impr ov ements a i i i i ic t e li t e h e a r p i o s s e s t i i t t l i y re c ly o - u lier . boso-eddes;iind it.sayffioierri,..ls,mavl.leatthyo.aaßssoTta- Letters Patent for valuable and extraordina of great importance to the of objects viewed throul:h them — course, iu the rn oi o , s e t i . „ 7 l T l r p fu e. l l.s a ;d e t i s t o t e k o p n c o s w , armv, uavy, and others. Thes . e 3; telescopes possess such extra ordinarytilhisattiuscrlye moons, nches, witi S a a n tu e :n t ' r s a reinyge piece, will shown and the double star's; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance threc miles and a half distant, and as object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and 01 sizes, with increasing puwers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enalie us to discover more than the a bove, and the Georgian,,. with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Ro y al Exhibition, 1851 . — Valuable, newly-inveuted, very small, powerful waistcoat-pock - et glass,the size of a -walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 I miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles They are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalkin g , y achtin g , to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers , and tourists. O p era, race-course, camp, and_ perspective glasses, with wonderful power.-39, Albemarle .street, piccadilly. Observe—oppo• site the York Hotel.