The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-25 00:00:00

....• :,..g1111111111rH..e....i.A!!.- ..:-.4:14.405:%...14(',14444,15.42.*.::.' ji.ll. ' '.. . . , ..., : . . r • - 2 ' ',. , , , . —.......,. 0 ~, ?.1 - -,., , . o.' -'- ui • b r , _ ,:.,t, ~ ,.0 ) , ,c, ..„.4, -44 , A ,---, s , "*A NZ e StI e :/ / * l %,` '' ' rtil ' .i "i s ;s '''.• ill'illi# 7 -- ;,•!:: I . ''. ".\ ' ,*.terei,,, i., ... 1 ,t 4. V! , • 0 t - ' tai l I ...=., • • . ..,,, .• . -4• . K ..........„......_ - I ~,I i ~.• • , . r ' N• .* if -•,' % , e4 Ji --, ' -"-, 4 I r4d at ...."-Z.s;.„, . ~-' ~..,:, 6 , 9 ---_,.. -'' _ ..,-,-. • -,,,,, ' D IE ' . , Ir'xWif, i ~,_.• I . l lfillfrry 'l\c',‘ ', , '-r.tV" '' i ROIT.' , " ' "' 4 /1 N 1. • u ,‘ ~- .4 , ,• , ... It , - .4 ,•• - ' -' • k.....-.-- -( 7.-''''' ~~ z 4%1' T a x SMITH'S MONT BLANC t i'Llts, 3 , - ti l lT, at 8 o'llock, and Every Night (but 4 Le pia, '4 ' 2 S. ; Gallery, Is. The Morning Rey t "erY t 3 o'clock.- OPtitin H a il , les,Ay, Thursday, and Saturday, re g s a en turd tati a o y n ) ; 1 Sold 44PPIITS "SHILL ING " R AZOR . e verywhe r IN and law , e• Warranted 'mod by the makers, Sheffield and loorgate.st uTHERS, Qeen's Cutlery Works, reet, City, L Ondon. J_OS.EPH SPORTING INTELLIGMCW. ,-(1$! , s v o j f Jucti oo „ 'iigi '''" V NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESD&T". 21 j ..... .... 41 .... ,g : 43 ..3 5 , 51 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EvENINO - I APAIL 25, 1855 AltPrIX'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, are ce g Y ort am T4 har t l i ai nt e3 :ality, lernelfooorseth:ege blade!: a .e _ 8 own Sheffield manufacture eiti; lipplied at their London Werehouse, 37, Moorg .in Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. ate-street, No. 19,523, I PRICE r 7D. Second Class, vice Wall, appointed to the 38th Foot, April 24. PUBLICATIONS. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCA. t ,t we e , s° 4 1. 7E si s: 3'2 , ne sl, 44 6 ; Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, MEMOIRS OF THE LATE RT. HON. RICHARD LALOR SHEIL. By TORRENS WCULLAGH, Esq. " such a man as Shell eminently deserved a biography, and Mr. M'Cullagh has, we think, proved himself an exceedingly proper per son to undertake it. His narrative is lucid and pleasant, sound and hearty in sentiment, and sensible in dissertation. Altogether, we , y emphatically call this book an excellent biography."—Daily News. Ptiblished for H. Colburn, by his successirs, Hurst and Blaekett. 1 01 0 6.1 fp , 0 NO' • 1 ol,p d >. / 1)1 7 , r 9, P I PJ I . 0 5 i 0,1 ' 00 so t ' :.• , .."'is ..... „....'ll „...•".11 ~ 'I ::..'il t o/ 01" " ,IYy; p• I .10 i b i l li; 00 10 Ort ~~~°~` I ~~''►~ ge l 1;1 rn dq ,1 0 91 1 1 1! Al ktr izzaz 'eh-stri I' ll 'ol 0 ( 0' l e, ' / •eet Statia -----....__________- Cr}/!-A-T WESTERN COALS.—Best, . 24 5. ; key ta „ ',Olds, 2 21. per ton. The Great Western Railway C ht4t.,... new execute orders for liwabon Coals, equal to n on Coc s ''r Coals, at 24s per ton and for excellent and economical Vr e If thei,anlY C annl), at 22; per ton. Cash prices within 4 mil the il otn est . Welt. addiegtonpStation. fAdress . to the Superintendent, Great 'nlßallvfas,, . ~ addinrton. I t ItIISU f , h ANT to an Order of the High Court of 'te of r ane erY, Mad 4 in the matter of the Estate of John Neshi I , ritc„, . e ratt.st reet ea d n the county of Middlesex, ddelt - n el ' and is a' eau: Camden-town, i ' Watts , earaiine Jen" Ne w sb er t eT Wa II defendant, the Creditors of the n tuns. name d ,iolin Nesbitt late ' Of 81 Pratt-street, Camden-town, t it] e is plaintiff and 40 ; _ county of Middlesex', Gentlemen ' who died in or shon tiveity.°lll 9ctoer, 1854, are, by their ' Solicitors, on or thebefore a _ 11 1 e Ch, rl'l day ef U, 1855 ' to come in and (o,Bltl,lcers of the Vice-Chai icellor Sir Richard Torln Kinder r l e _,,, they will ie-buildings, Lincoln',lnn, Middlesex ; or in defanl i t d tle . e .' prove their debts, 4 _ ey t Sattirdau! rlelllptorily excluded from the henellt of the sa t _ le G a r_a er r . 4 04, , t j , the 2Gth day of May, 1855, at one o'clock in . I . _ n eat. ti lt open ii!'4',l,lChttrabers, is appointed for hearing and au • lual bB; ed ~,,! (Jahns. •"4 17 th day of April, 185. CHARLES Piliti, Chief Clerk. 11- WEIINERY„ Bernard-street, uas3eu-square, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 14 4GNETIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON OFFICES t(''}i.t3iv24tiendlOad.Slreet (six doors from the Royal Evchange.) the statue.) vi. 'rect "--7., Charhag-cross (oppnaLe ~,., the principal s, B , ai ~tanunication by underground wires with Charge rri,Crlng,llolh. not l'";'clket:tidiesii le r°, :::' :E7crhantis'ge-buildinga ••'• - including, delivery, and address Echange-arcade .. " .... •........ •• • • Ill rinl.L_ ~ 22. English-street . „ IS. Od. ~ setiaarre „ 101, New -street '-' • - " 2s. 6d. "-Glasgow, ofirk, is, E,, change-square -••• • • • 14s. Od. o " Greenock .• • • u°elt, Cathcart-square.. ~1 ) Ireatiol ..4 ) ,, b u f al . fr ies, „ High-street Sc. Od. h - an . 23 College-green... 7s. Od. -elfut, " • „ 1, Donegal-street 4 Cork, } 7s. 6d. „ Pem Queenstown, ~ Th e Quay street EDWARD B. BRIWIT, Secretary CONTRACT FOR WINE. boPartment of the Comptroller for VictuallintF, n Somerset House, 23d April. 1855 . .oners for Executing the Oce , of 3d and, tAla Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great BTIT:aln h cl ,kay ne,;4nEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY. , . re r , ons .. "1 at One o'clock, they will be toady to treat with kly'ering ° 4 roeY be willing to Contract Mr supplrog ' e rrneuti""' her Majesty's Vi calling Stores at Deptford, the 'hed Artiles, c Wr,.. When to be delivered. - "E f M ars i Gallons. Half in 3 weeks and the remainder in T, (Pei t 44 '• 2 , 0 00 3 weeks afterwards, or earlier if pr - T` 4 N . lers „lay be •• • 1,000 ferred by the party tendering. lera el ' Lord oil e Made for the whole or any portion of the Articles. thot. are 013,,,, " reserve to themselves the Power. so t ,!ef only ' as , of contracting either for the whole, or for such part when the ten- Tl'entractin t hey may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of to Wi ne g for and aso an unlimited power ef selection. 11 sT I R are to ice exempted from the Customs Duties, and partie -ales of „_state. where it is lying. itlei ten,:ee Wine. in pints from each cask, must be produced 4 4 ~e asitivelering, and not samples only far each import mark. traplesteaLPleduced by.persons whose tenders are not accepted ,cci,x• 11'11 been tideken away by them immediately after the con. oto sd. h, mile r TO?. Th e wi ll be received unless made on the printed form pro ii Tr' OteelTrPese, and which may be 'obtained on application at l t : e ll:no o ' r r , b.' gernmander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service bo o t ' eesdi'uo to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. 1.1 1t!l eal led ~..,n R "the revised contracts, to which particular atten 1.-. o ',— e aY be seen n the said office, and at Liverpool and eg t :?', and itt_lysler will be received l atter one o'clock on the day of th cl i big b„ v al not be required that the party tendering, or a t co te : too ttit olealf should attend at the office on the day of contrite . ~ t° hilt 1,, th e offer received from each person will be eoMM.IIII - LrY te t , l ;witin g. at% d e left-hand tku t - ` 4l ' is the ° lust be addressed to the Secretary or the admiralty, corner the words " Tender for Wine," and ellvered at Somerset Nouse.' Si 4 '. --- --------- f s qh t ,'Nel or ,yew, Approaches and Siege Works are the 1 , ,Ali !),()p EVASTOPOL:— GREAT GLOBE.placedon open lell o 'n 'a, at 'eva'noliel, including Inkerman, B tlakla fr v o s tn , '414 D.% the Great Globe, t.eices , er square Children and io a l m h e . t ile lt'l4)oll,roofr4l4sYln one shilling to the wh:)le bui.ding. 4. o from t its•e n ,. "'Price, 4 .zit - rge collect.ott of Trophies t KC 1111,UAL POLYT b Y i ; .1 ) ,"` 14 3' Fol:k:ritON - H.R E T C I HPRNINII9,E AlTN,llB;ritTl:reljf P T OI I S P ON N S: ~,Th- , ' zioti,4-41ng, L ECTI7II . E . on the DETECTION ' 1 4,14 .41 , 3' e b .' READING, b y Mrs ,Nt u ';%tt y . ,fining. the 26th. DRAMATIC 4,14; liis . e n ,ka YOU 1 IKE I splendid moving Dio - ' tt fati , G VIEWS, nal . o ad I leg an entertainment call Ti 'Ara n ' ep'rtine the Passage from Liverpo ol _ u n i te d ~, tate . n Esq wit h O k tl' -til44, iews of the principal Cities of B the AN..., .. '''' ' 1141 ''''V Vl'alsocalled BkacSroLslsCtKhe at Ho me it c ?.. , ILL,. 4 11, LEe ru 1/E, , b y OEORG t'ititi.ttitesSTßAT ONS. ''„ji,., l) ! ,T, itiLO TI KnISTRYn, t a h n e d E t L e c T T E R T i E c P I, I IZ N H I T c , by Dr. Ni t*. .PPER, Esq.; 0 kl ' CO iMORAMAS, &c. , &C. &C. • t4Atitiv• • S CASINO ARGYLL R()0 N1.: 4 -- Itlltfreett,l4,lll,4eiltitant„ilnanceeees::jertyliee,ri:ezzd'ance, 14 a rent'stVh e a r , o s c ' ,4 r ce v i r h e t Il e , 414 ,a, f . a t M i: .... i us ' weeki c by Over . kid ' l b er fil' e M4 ,, s ie will be..."..,,y,-,,,;—;),,,Duf,:toin' Wellen th e ,_ e n, 4.B.colitz; tvlltzes: La liienf.dsance, 'ln"r° L e Pro -114. t N , l "e.s r 7 's ' 'Douce Harmonic (Ist time ), miaaler , • Bonjour Pe ilioillixoo,,,4l.adrilleg : v . .V 8 rEmpereur, Re"m3l3"nneterre; olk, k tirle t „ , n 't 1 , Le Julf de Vertigo (Ist time), 0 ibeeque ; ; , ,, ,,,,11 .4 00.,,,,,,,,,A.aurent ; ''chot'ische, Dona Maria,T° Pilodo; 1;ra,,,,;: i ' .. l. i„„,,,,' Laneo°.,,tno Op time), pu e d e ;Marionet t e, Ex under ..` " 1 . 4 , tq1;,,,, '''usette Matthieu I Gallop , under the o n ' re -- ''s to --Dal ''orne ' t-1. Piston, NI. Rout court s tA, A ry . t he -rehestra, b %lade to `x3 • dat the music reno i 4,000 Sllllll °°'' °D44 ohtaine ence at half-past Dover ... I ne. at Eight ; comm 11111E84/b Pligr roaci a e t , en_t Of tn g " ta ' n I Protected by 1 , ''" P 4 48. a nd ( vt ' l 4V secured by the Seals s,, t t e slntl y o , Rol Ti is to t‘r,i rial Colley of Medicine, t, 11 . o a f l the Letter t,Tot 'b h'Zilether oriz";,,tic.,,°. Snerni‘ a li to ' rr N hts.;and Exhaustion of t •.e co n , - person, ~,,,,"g f rom excesses accident. or climate. ,_ _ „ I °'nees of e "°, are Prevented entering the married state 1) (s;tUaily t arlY errors It is invaluable. 4,4iteme,..,! the ,tionr.!ltsEstAtt, No. 2, of tv e , long traeas of shorts of .three days, completely and entirei, ose Disorders which Caplvi 4 vast g be en thou n healtl Pomp, of „ ght an antidote for, to the rain of the l a tb ,.. "ce Population, llo,;!ret COntin TRIEB E ) ,I AR, No. a, whicl In lto le 4 !tely th e ilhtlitl Remedy istaripa...4,N.Nction for that class of Disorders, and Cnbeb, t o the In 4 ish Physician treats with Mercury, -- Titt ,,,,,, in the _ ,:, the patient's constitution, and which all th+ lsi ot ,' , ENT .c :,!:rld cannot remove. 44't sit 0,n5,47,1 •I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste orsinae,l., 01, 1 h i ll t rr Ilse bei g ,jt"t e les• They may lie on the toilet t '►'• tctte,ltti floaceB:l,4t 118`1. P eacl d free by post, 2s. extra, divPedßointit; orel ii ; - - To b e 1.1,1 sdininistered by Valpeau , Lallemanu, - ii - 68, or t i l , n an .41 Wholesale and Retail in London ofJohn't° .ox -11. i , iN et ; RAT. slid CO.. 63. O sford-stre.t• and ganger. rn ' . tor,i l.46 bur, ~ lngham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester , boblistreaicookseller Deantsgate, Blton • J. Priestly. chemist, 1?, 4 ; Wie n „„ "1,001; Powell, bookseller 15, Westmoreland-street , -,,,, bookseller, High-street , .Birmingham. R 41-" V N o ESE ND ST A 1: Th e paale r p.,.,_ PA C .eket s „•.`... can at the Greenhithe and rurdeet Piers. ~,_.411 at the Piers as de n .a.o),f TERRACE piER, rI G I Idkv(weesrycern permitting wee • ratitAcE pi iii:Zrr i I 7 W E W s i4 .O I.,IZ; pys. uu•••••••• y 11 . ,11, • . RUNDLYB t ) 4 7) 3 _ ri me .0 a) 7, 9 4 ,, • • -, eigp r i6ia s - v 1, - an 0-ZI4TM-street Station to all Park+ of i'm d I" hlrr i r l &4ll. 9 BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the 4 ins front the Fenehordh-street oration. '' '' .. \.........! .........., HCrt i0x n S' 4 . --- T - 1----' L AuNovzs. 1 1 ?... ~. Fen- •; 4. , 1 ~ E . -- ''• , i :.;. h t r a e r :i t ' t : 3 , 3 , --..- .... ,?: ---- --- 11 i ft '' t4)anl gr aves Fore Cabln -la!no“ "ie eri v esead * e nd and or. —••• • " 1° ' 1 " .. 18 ' x 4 , 4 0 4 %, , t Grav"e'", R lackwall or Woolwich Bd. •. Os. ,0 • ,:a;kiths, '1•( C rid full Intermediate Piers. sd. -.. Os. S , 2 i Nir I • 0 1.. t * -- To the 30th of zeptember, 31. Os.; I hro '94l 2,g ~,,5 Ter be had of the Collect board ors on the , 't,ckets ; ,rac e Pier, Gravesend, lt . e triArx,,,. Al 3, ' °4 Rri"ELL nv -- NERVOITSNEIS, DEBILITY, ANTI, INDIGESTION. , INT nary ~ erang ements. Comdleation, and lisem,rrhoidg. I c 1111.1' TO e ach. by post is. 6d. " EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. re De littl " A mi,, ar bstentla multi curantur morbi " tvitt i 44 ) a r „, , cabosltion tre 4 4,1 ege . :l,2 f , the of the principal causes (over and careless l e t ' o get i ., -- "Y abovelntelligibl harassing, and distressing complaints, eves d a _ dof t h ,_ . e and popular exposition of how we shon ... h 4ar ic i tallinsttrow,vtr.hich is added, diet tables for every meal -.4 '. ate: ' 4 of the twmenn t s y f . o f r ou t r he regimen astra and observance t by numerous - 4 1,144mrs AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE, -ile which thath hath no wif, I hold him lost, T.1111)less, all desolat. He that hath no child, [lnv - 4 , e Slin tif - JeCt • and Winde."—Chsucer. e- Dl - e ri fe t et re ilw it n a e ~ t io n . 'ecl_ in/is—l,' -,‘ " pr ipitate. impelled, and retarded :iliTtayrriaangdanpihts expectations and Necessities—Developmeut ri' O oin Th ilt tki f-vce ' larutlir Mu ec tual Unsuitahleness—lMental ;: rti he 4 P g k a ' t: mttroline-C lhe°7 7? of Physical - Ibilab l -ng Legitimacy ce. es o it f ro ln d t e e o r- f aOnn Infelicitous, Infertile, and all lines. ry ss— lte lv m a l n d tag an e Alliances—La‘v of Divorce, &.c., &c. OILARTITY .t.ND ITS INFRINGEME Tti . . , A Lecture to Yonne Men. 6 " W 1 1,,, el , Passions hurt the Body —what improve' tp,illbjeet :".trOfhs as refined as Athens.ever heard." ii ( the o,Bm 'ife's Pile rimsge, from infancy to old ago. The adveti , 4 "t 1 00,,,, °"s• Pile ;thy and its infringement. The casualties of .744 rtn e , i . ', eBs and i d ipation with illustrations, graphic, narrative : --7t • l ve• Ad Vocacy ' of early marriages, &c. , 6 , O n , of +he (li t i t ret i s , mses. their Self-management and Cure.' ,„., _ 7 genito .„'.. 1% ' 1 LOO g.. —A. comprehensive and popular expositionL'lsint 66,."', ltrinar 7di thelr nature and treatment, co ‘ 7.14 1t - -Peci allY pi • ry seas a es— nd secondary symptoms, all forms of trtt,„,r37 deraugetm -. ltsni4 - 'Mgt and pr e y , stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en- Ohe n. .L.'l'lPtions. `'ilharylZl3loE (t, CiRETHRA. . Tip, vois . 6 awl RPlCTUM.tomyrising - -'rang,aments, Constipation, and Ilmmorrholds. :. and 7, on to the pfeceding,_ _,,,... 4' ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jucunde Vlvere." itierw "Few words to fair faith:7-4i. hakeBPer hill • 01' of . ° " 4, 2 , words Mann, 5 9, Cor" ' Proth e? , T,P. RICHARD CULTEit,WFLL, i ue , of if e ' at e Atttl' e " e sSoT, . :and. Tivett4, YeattlT 41-.'"Utirir'r title ig .' '„' Wh o n .,, , or Or the above 10, Argyll-ulare., Regent-tt, klye :7 ' be sdviartd with o above' reet„ ....on,, , a 44 4 hi ,),_ n the mt r ,daily, 4te s from Teu t , ll b ‘.l I.7loAllaglistrolll Seven till Nine. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 ,rols., SLICK'S NEW WORK, " NATUf.E and HUMAN NATURE." We enj)y our old friend's ompany with unabated relish. These new 'volumed are full of lun and fancy."—Athenmum. l'v?ry page of th 3 book is amusing."—Examiner. Hunt and Dlackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. S " THE S 7ANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. In Foolowap Eivo. vovilea, with an illustration , 38. 6ti. each, A LBERT 'SMITH'S ADVENTURES of Mr. LEDBURY. ' AL7tE.RT SIfiTH'S MARCHIONESS of BRINVILLIERS. ALBERT SMITH'S SCATTEROOOD FAMILY. • .Alto, price is. 6d each, ALBERT SMITH'S COMIC T LES and SKETCHES. ALBERT SMITH'S LIFE at HOME and A.tIROAD. Lqndon : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, • SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL.—Sketch of the MAMELON and new Russian DefencPs, with the Siege Works or the Allies. By Lieut.-Colonel VAIII42IAN.. One sheet, ls. ; in cas ,, , 2s. WYLD'S SIEGE of SEVA=YOPOL, including Balaklava an d Inkerm inn. In sheet, 2s. 6d. ; ip case,, Ss. WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA, showing the Roads and Passes. In Sheet, 35.; in case, 6S. James Wyld, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-offif e ; and 2, Royal Es,hange. . THE IMPERIAL: VISIT.t-TAul, and DOMINIC COLNAGHI and (lo ‘ t 13 and 14, Pall-Hiall East, Puplishers to her Maksty, beg t , announct hat they will imme diately produce a Work, with letter-pi•ess tlescript , onq. representing the-principal incidents connected vvith- the Vint of their imperial ilajesties to her Majesty Queen Victoria, from drawings executed at the command of her Majesty by Messr4. Louis ria.flp• and George Thomas. Bix Plates Price 2/. 25.; or Coloured and Mounted in Folio, 41. 45. The Third Edition.--Just published, price 55., by post , tree. hs. tid. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORREREA, with - the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Heal ••=ufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread ErrOrs,ln relation to their Treatment and Cure. From 'he t4erniar If Dr O ICKFuni t: 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 enoughto seek their aid. " • t,. cies tort: a snow' w English readers by 'his trequenvpract •:I contribution., to German medical literature. This is the fin me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nou-ntedi 'al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ieteet and ,*her 'equally flnerant evil which it may be In his • ower to cor rect." --Londdn Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' aid Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boob :mild find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the corn ,laint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would , e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— nuch money.— —This volume is well qualified to put an end to the •niptrical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat nent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, tikely to do much good." • rtorldcul H. Ralliere. 219. Regent-street. 1111 ICK CLOTHS, &c.—The whole of the canvass AA used for covering the Pavilion erected in fr.:5 , 1 of Guildha 1, on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor of the French, is suitable for_ rick cloths, and will be sold second-baud. Poles, pullies, and lane , complete, if required. An early application TO Itenjandn Ed4mgton, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge, will have immediate attention. , FROM FRANCE, GERMANY, or in -E ANI), the best Manufacturing Talent is obtained and enin.oyed in the construction of.the following : The EMPEROR'S RE , N(10 VE, the new garment of the ftason. NICOLL'S PALETOT, One.and Two Guineas each. The ALLIED SLEEVE CAPE. one Guinea, Waterproof, yet Evaporah!e. NICOLL'S GUINEA TROUsER 4 an.i HALF-GUINEA WA I STCOATs. ESTIMATES for MILITARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. Acereditet %gents in all parts of the globe, who have the above and other first-cia •s garments prepared In r4ulated sizes, so that they may invariably fit well. West-end Address, H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street; and in the City, 22, Cornhill. • The crew of the Vengeance, S 4, Captain Lord Edward Russell, at Plymouth, are to be paid down half-wages to day, and granted 15 days' lease of absence. It is pro bable that the ship will be supplied with a screw. That part of the crew of the screw steam-ship Sauspa reil, 70, Captain Woodford J. Williams, at Plymouth, whose leave of absence expires to-morrow, will be turned over to the flag-ship Impregnable,lo4, Captain Charles Wise, in the Hamoaze. The Hastings, 60, screw block-ship, Captain Coffin, left Portsmouth harbour and joined the squadron at Spithead yesterday. . The crew, of her Majesty's ship Excellent, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C.B , were paid wages yesterday at Portsmouth. The naval training brigs Rolla and Sealark, Lieutenants Lowther and Fenwick, sailed from Ports mouth yesterday, on a cruise,of exercise and evolution, The Retribution, 2.8, paddle frigate , Cl:ptain. Fisher, hauled over to the west shore Portsmouth harbour yesterday, tri swing for the adjustment of her compasses. .The paddle-wheel steannship Htela, 6, C aninarider Henry S. Hawker, from Gibraltar, strived in Plymouth Sound yeAerday morning. The screw steam gun-vessel, Teizer, 3, Lieutenant- Commander Beville G. W. Nicolas, sailed from Ply mouth on Sunday for the West Coast of Africa. The Myrmidon, iron steam-vessel, is ordered to he officered by Mr. Tonkin, assistantrmaster, attendant at Portsmouth dcskyard, Mr. John Divcy, chief engineer of the first class, and two assistant engineers, and manned-by a crew •of dockyard 'riggers, to proceed to Pembroke to-day- to take charge, of and navigate to 'Portsmouth the newly-launched 50-gun frigate Sutlej. The Arthur the Great, sailing transport, arrived at Spit head yesterday morning from the Thames to em ;ark troops for the Cape of Good Hope. 'HER MAJESTY'S NEW STEAM YACHT. Her Majesty's new steam-yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon, Joseph Denman, is ordered to be equipped for the Queen's reception and service by the 14 of July. In the interim the old Victoria and Albert (now Osborne) is to receive stores, and be prepared for service in the event of a sea-going yacht being required for use by the Queen before the new one is ready. THE MARLBOROUGH, 131, SCREW. The greatest exertions are now making at Portsmouth to get this noble specimen of British skill ready for launching in June. A vast body of artisans are at work upon her. The ways are being laid, and her outside receiving the first coat of paint. She will be the largest and most powerfpl man-of-war in the world, being some 400 tons larger than the Duke of Wellington, and will be enabled to carry a greater weight of metal, yet her raught of water will be less, owing to her having a flatt,r floor and greater breadth of beam. Every known improvenent at the present time has been introduced to make her the most perfect vessel that ever floated as a man.-of-war. THE CONQUEROR. The screw steamship Conqueror, 100, is to be launched f-mu Devonport dockyard on Wednesday, the 2d of May, between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. - • soldier, and the same attentions and acts of courtesy be tween officers of the two services; .mark' their passage through now as whorl the troops of out allies •fir,,t reached the island. "The Bremen screw steam-ship Hansa, employed - in the British transport service, arrived on Sunday, on her return,from Cotfti She brought letters of as latea date as the 12th;on which day Sir Henry Ward waS to leave, direct for Alexandria, 'thence to proceed to the seat of his government. "His Excellency Sir John )(flung had already reached • the seat of "government and entered upon his duties, having, taken the prescribed oaths. " Her - Majesty's shiptt Sidon and Leopard bad both arrived at Corm to convey the Ist Royals and the 48th to the Crimea. Beth these regiments embark in • their full strength—pet less than 900: "A letter, from Gibretar of the 9th inst. says We have nearly 500 horse and . some selendid mules ready for the East. Tht , War Cloud will take 200 of the latter this week, and other ships which have been taken up about the same number of hoeses. The r' giments have been for some time, under 'nde s to move, but nothing is known as to the period of 'their (levarture.' " The Peninsular and .Oriental Company's steamtr Valetta left or. Saturday.. and the Tagus on Sunday (the 14th and 15th inst.), for Alertndria. "The Bansa left for Genoa the day after her arrival here from Corfu. - "The Himalaea and the Andes,. with the Lancers from India, have left Alexandria for the Crimea. "The City of London yesterday for the Crimea, Several officers left, in her, including Major Mills, Lieutenant Herne, of the 48th , and . theßev.Mr.Robson, of the Leander. "One of the prizes to her Majesty's steamer Retrihu tion. recently condemned in Engtand—the Greek ship Hlissova—will be brought to the hammer on Thursday next at the Borsa, by Messrs. Dalzel and Gingeli, auc tioneers:" THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 24.; Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Dram . ing-Roorns at St. Janies's Palace, on the following days, at two. o'clock : • Wednesday, 2d May next. Saturday," 19th May next, to celebrate her Majesty's Birth-day. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars, at the Drawing•room on the 19th of May next. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Arum 24. Notice is hereby given, that her Mljesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Friday the 11th May next, at two o'clock. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 20. The Queen has been pleased taapprove of . Count Louis Frang Duinesnil de Maricourt as Consul at Newcastle, for the Emperor of the French. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 24. Ist Dragoons-Cornet John Lee to be Adjutant, *ice Gratrex, appointed to 13th Light Dragoons, April 24.. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards-Frederick Horace Arthur Seymour, Gent., to be' Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, April 24. Scots Fusilier Guards-Lieutenant and Captain and Brevet-Major the Hon. William Frederick Scarlett to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Stracey, who retires ; Captain R. H. White, from the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice the Hon. W.-F. Scarlett, April 21. 2d Foot-To be Ensigns, without purchase-Francis John Jessop, Gent.., vice Watson, appointed to the 34th Foot, April 23 ' • Henry Hurd Mulock , Gent. , vice Wilkie, appointed to elle 30th Foot, April 24. 3d F00 4 .-Henry Peachey, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, April 24. 4th Foot-Ensign T. C. Lloyd, from the St. Helena Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, April 24. 6th Foot- To be Ensigns, without purchase-Aubrey William Ogilvie Saunders, Gent., vice Every, promoted in 90th Foot, April 22 ; Thomas Bowen, Gent., vice Se grave, whose appointment has been cancelled, April 23 ; William Sheffield Hardinge, Gent., April 24. 74th Foot-Lieutenant J. H. "Cooper to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Hon. C. Browne, killed in action, March 23 ; Charles S. Courtenay, Gent., to be Et sign,. without purchase, April 24. 9th Foot-Ensign John M`Queen to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Andrew Fitz James Cunningham Rollo; Gent., to be Ensioni, without purchase, vice Wood, ap pointed to the 9371 Foot, April 23 ; James John Plum: ridge, Gent., to be Ensign. without purchase, April 24; Assistant-Surgeon Robert Thornton, from the Ordnance Medical Department, to be Surgeon, vice Le Blanc, de-' ceased, April 24. 14th Foot-William Noel Watson, Gent., to be Ensign,. without purchase, April 24. 16th Foot-Alexander Gibson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, April 24. 18th Foot-George Spier Hutchings, Gent.; to be En sign without purchase, April 4. 20111 Foot-To be Lieutenants, without purchase En- Riga Geraghty. vice Kekewieh, deceasedk Fah. 174. Ensign H. W. Mason, vice Gerahty, whose promotion, without purchase, on March 9, has been cancelled, March 9 ; Ensign William Young, vice Parr, deceased March 26. To be Ensign without purchase-Francis Burton Cole, Gent., vice Young, promoted, April 24. 28th Foot-Gordon Charles S'Gennett Ducat, Gent., to be Ensi gn, 3lst F w i o t t h - o u T t o p h n e rch E a n s s e ig ' n 'l s p , ri w l without purchase-Ensign William Thwaytes, from the Royal Cumberland Militia, April 23 ; Hugh Poliexlen D oine, Gent., April 24. 34th Foot -Edward Wildman Bassevy Villiers, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, April 24. • 36th Foot-Rowland 13rodhurst Hill, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Orange, promoted, April 24. 38th Foot-Stair-Surgeon of the Second class Thomas Frederick Wall, to be Surgeon, vice Foaker, pronioted on the Staff, April 24. 35th Foot-Ensign W. H. Palmer to be Lieutenant, without pulchase, vice Baird, promoted, Feb. 18. 42d Foot-Brevet-Major Alexander Cameron to' be Major, without purchase, vice Macpherson, who retires upon full-pay ; Lieutenant W. C. Ward to be Captain, without purchase, vice Cameron ; Lieutenant D. Macpher son, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Balguy, who retires ; Ensign F. E. H. Fargoharson to be Lieutenant, without purchase vice Ward, Sept. 21; Charles Shuttleworth, Gent., to be/Ensign, by purchase, in succession to Lieu tenant Jervoise, promoted, April 23 ; James Arnold Bazal- . gette, Esq., to be Paymaster, vice Wheatley, April 24. 49th Foot-John Thomas Lyon Cobham, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gatty, promoted in the 39th Foot, April 24. 50th Foot-Lieutenant R. H. Macfarlane to be Captain, by purchase, vice White, promoted in the Scots Fusilier - Guards, April 24. 51st Foot-Lieutenant E. Wolley, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Kerr,' who exchanges ; Assistant-Surgeon John Campbell, M D., from the Staff, to be, Assistant-Sur g eon, vice Crawford, promoted in the 18th Foot, April 24. 55th Foot-Frederick Heberden, Gent., to be Ensign, w ithout purchase, vice ltussell, appointed to the 58th Foot, April 24. 57th Foot-Ensign H. R. Russell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice 'G. Mitchell, died of his wounds, March 29. 60th Foot-Lieutenant Anthony Carlisle, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenan t, April 24 To bo Ensigns, without purchase-Lieutenant Cromer Ashburn hare, from the West Kent Militia, April 20; Ensign Au gustus Morgan, from the Royal loicks Militia, April 21 ; George Kennedy Shaw, Gent., April 22 ; Kennett Gregg Henderson, Gent., April 23; William Brieckley Scott Conyers, Gent., April2l. 63d Foot-Lieutenant Robert Bennett to ho Captain, by purchase. vice Ourtois, whose promotion, by purchase, on 17th Nov., 1854, has been cancelled, April 24 ; Robert Edward Sproule, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, April 23 ; Thomas Lewis Twiston, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase: in succession to Lieutenant Fitzgerald, who retires April 24. 65th' Foot-Thomas Ryan, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Grinlinton, a pp ointed to the 4th Foot, April 24. 68t h F o o t Ernest Beatty Pownall, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, April '4. 77th Foot -Ensign D. Alderson, to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Carden, promoted, April 24. 82t1 Foot. -To be Ensigns, without purchase-Colour. Sergeant Daniel Sullivan, from the 30th Foot, April 21 ; James Athol Brock, Gent., April 2:; William .Carden Setdn, Gent., vice Dickson, promoted, April 23 ; Francis by purchase, vice Ernst; who reti u re w s e ; n, M fr o ana rtim th er e , t h h o o u u t t purchase,purchase, Burton Cole, April 24. . 88th Foot-Lieutenant George R. Browne, to be Gap tain , Neville Woodward, 24. W oodward, Gent., to be Ensign Captain, without purchase, ,yice Gregg, d ecease , ; 3Adp996:1hi2,F14;1.10:0t5-te_xL: Foot-Lieutenant u l t i e t t e n i Robert a n a ,:t t ob . e F E. Bruce Ensig n, s g Bray,n , o a Ensign J. B. Kirk to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice -To be Ensigns, avithon , t G p un u t rc , h A as p e r - il S 2 y 3 d ., - , Bray, Feb. 1. 97th Foot -Lieutenant A. G. endow, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without pur -24, chase, a eb loei George g s s e e Gent., eo e in Dawson,_t S ' ei h s A e t a a p r i r i l t i y l .s Sanders, April 24. g To -Se l nuell s on :egiment.-SerjeantsMajo Thomas c n h en a y s i e cil , : A rßr p h r i i is l yad 2 n 4 ,e . G. ent.,' April 21 ; i eeomTu. , without purchaaa, April 22 • Charles Townshend Murdoch Henry dartin Moorsom, April 24. To be Quartermaster ylE'lmßgni,ll - be S A er s j s e is a t n a t n H t Regiment - To April beleutenants, without Surgeon- Assistant -Surgeon 6 s 3 s m i d s eet Staff, t r uf r g d, e i o a n vice H Sanders, n r l e y d Y t s Ed l m st ur W ide e t st e be Ensign and r Adj tint, vi l; e n re n e c Cil a ‘ l ;l, er viceEl)ru promoted, lo s t l e o ll l ll , e Ax appointedPanii'e2r .Dunlop.t t Ensignt er241;1; Regiment-Frederick Blair Staples, ,Gent., nedy, promoted ° without purchase, vice Kea A t o Ceylon • in 41st Foot, April 2.1. Royal e ..tadiztli Rifle Rerr * im en t Lieut from the 51st Foot, to `be Lieutenant,enant N. P Kerr, exchanges, April 24. vice Woll e y, who LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. Superintendent Willia►n Stevens to be Quartermaster of `Brigade, April 21. _ STAFF. Captain John Hanham, of the 9th Fptit, to be Assist.- Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, April 24. Joseph William Macdonnell, Gwat., to be ,Purveyor to the Fores,..Feb. 3. • - HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff-Surgeon of the First Class William Cruickshank, M.D., to be Deputy,lnspector-Geueral of Hospitals, vice Spence, deceased ; Feb. I; . • . Surgeon :Frederiak Foaker, from the 38th Foot, to ho &tiffsStircteon of the' 'First -Class ; vice Cruickshank, pro. rilotdd“Aril 24. Assistant-Sur g eou Matthew, Combe, M.D. from the Ordnance Medical DepUrtment, to be Staff-Surgeon of tho TO BE ACTING ASSISTANT-BURGEONS. Valentine Mumbee M`Master, Gent., March 27. • ..Alfred Hoyte, Gent., March 27. Nathaniel Philip Betts, Gent., March 29. Thomas Kennedy, Gent., March 30. Nathaniel Norris, Gent., April 2. James Robert Crawford, Gent., April 2. Jehu .Whittle,Rimmer, Gent., April 4. 'George Bayly, Gent., April 4. • Edward Ralph l3lackett, Gent., April 4.. .Thseph Watts, Gent., April 5. George Tho9ias Bourke, Gent., April 8. David Stranagan, M.D., April 8. The undermentioned Officers and Gentlemen having been selected for service with the Turkish Contingent Force, to be each promoted to a step of local rank while so em ployed ; their commissions to bear date March 27, 1855 : TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OP MAJOR-GENERAL. .Brevet-Colonel John Michel, C. 8., 'BreVet-Colonel A. A. T. Cunynghame, h.-pap 51st Foot. • TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OF BRIGADIER-GENERAL. Lieutenant-Colonel Dacres Fitz Herbert Evans, 16th Bengal Grenadiers. TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL. John O'Meara, Eiy., late Spanish Legion, TO HAVE THE LOCALRANK OF DIAJOR. Captain`Robert Carey, 40th Foot. Captain J. H. F. Elkington, 6th Foot Captain Frederick Miller; 80th Foot. Captain Gustavus A. Hartman, Unattached. William Coates, Esq., late Captain 98th Foot. - Robert Marsh Wesmacott, Esq.. late Captain 4th Foot. . TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OF CAPTAIN. Lieutetiant Henry Philips, late Lieutenant Riding Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. Lietitehant Robert J. Hughes, 98th Irtzet. Lieutenant G. M. Pasley, Royal Artillery. Lieutenant David P. Brown, 7th Light Dtagnans a - Lieutenant George Sullivan, 80th Foot. Lieutenant Robert Coke Glover, 43d Foot. Lieutenant Francis J. Comiell, 30th Foot. Sir - John _Stuart, late Lieutenant. G., H. Robeson, Esq., late Lieutenant lst West India Regiment, John Wm. Nelson, Esq., late Austrian Cavalry. Wellington Guernsey, Esq. Henry St. Leger, Esq. UNATTACHED.—Major, and Breve t-Lieuten ant-Colon el Frederick Paul Haines, 21st Foot, to have the substantive rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ; Captain and Brevet-Lieu tenant-George Wynell Mayow, Unattached, to have the substantive rank 'of Major, April 24. MEMORANDA. The commissions, as Lieutenant-Colonel, of the under mentioned officers to be ante-dated to the 12th of Decem ha-, 1854, but not to carry back pay ; viz. :—Lieutenant- Colonels George V. Maxwell, 88th Foot ; Robert Julian Baumgartner, 28th Foot ' • C. W. D. Staveley, 44th Foot ; Richard C. H. Taylor, 79th Foot; Alexander S. Leith Hay, 93d Foot; Julius Edmund Goodwyn, 41st Foot; John Lucas Wilton, 50th Foot. The commi.sions as Major of the undermentioned offi cers to be ante-dated to 12th December, 1854, bu% not to carry back pay ; viz.:— Major Edward J. Vesey Brown, 88th Foot. Major Henry Hardinge, Rifle Brigade. Major Frederick Mills, 7th Foot. • BREVET. To BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN THE AIM, Commissions to be dated 12th December. Major William C. Forrest, 4th Dragoon Guards. Major Thomas Bunbury Gough, • 33d Foot. Brevet-Major George Calvert Clark, 2d Dragoons. Major Charles F. Fordyce,. 47th Foot. Major Robert Wardlaw, let Dragoons. Major Frederick Amelius Whimper, 55th. Foot. Major Frederick C. Evelegh, 20th Foot. Major G. A. Filmer Sulivan, 2d Dragoons. Major Charles Cameron Shute, Gth Dragoons. Major Honourable James Pierce Maxwell, 50th Foot. Major Alexander Cameron, 42d Foot. Major Thomas Hey And, 95th Foot. Brevet-Major George Erskine, 33d Foot. Brevet-Major Thomas Scott Hawkins, Ist Foot. Major Edmund Peel, 11th Light Dragoons. Major Honourable James Lyon Browne, 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, April 24. Major John C. Macpherson, on retired full pay, 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, the rank being honorary only, April 24. Captain John w. Thomas, of the 40th Foot, to be Major in the Army, Dec. 3. To BE MAJORS: IN THE At MT. Commissions to be. dated Dec. 12, 1854. Captain Archibald C. Campbell, 42d Foot. Captain Percy Archer Butler, 28th Foot. Captain George, John Brown, 4th Light Dragoons. Captain G. Nicolls Harrison, 63d Foot. (Japtain.Andrew Hunt, 79th Foot Captain Andrew Browne, 44th Foot. -Captain Alfred Tipping, Grenadier Gnards Captain William Harry, Earl of Errol, Rifle Brigade Captain John Edward Lewis, 68th Foot Captain Edward Bayley, 88th Foot Captain BObert Warden, 19th Foot Captain F. Rowland Forster, 4th Dragoon Guards Captain ;' amen Villiers, 47th Foot Caiitsin John Anstruther Macgowan, Old Foot -1- Captain J.:Steadman H. Farrei, 38th Foot - Captain Vincent Wing, 95th Foot Captain W. de Cardonnel Elinsall, Ist Dragoons Captain James Rose, 30th Foot Captain Thomas Henry Somerville, 68th Foot. Captain W. H. Beaumont de Horsey, Grenadier Gn are le. Captain G. W. Alexander Iligginson, Grenadier Gnarls. Captain Bartholomew O'Brien, 77th Foot. Captain J. Cowell Bartley, 4th Foot. Captain Thomas H. Pakenham, 30th Foot. Cant ain George Thomas Francis Shuckburgh, Soots Fu silier Guards. Captain Hugh FitzHardinge Drummond, Scots Fusilier Guards. Captain George Harry Smith Willis, 77th Toot. Captain J. Dugdale Astley, Scots Fusilier Guards. Captain Edward Tomkinson, Bth Light. Dragoons. Captain W. PoHeiden Radcliffe, 20th Foot. Captain John Hynde King. 49th Foot. Captain Robert White, 17th Light Dragoons. " Captain John Thomas Dalyell, 21st Foot Captain Reginald Y. Shipley, 7th Foot. Captain G. Neeld, Bolder°, 21st Foot. Captain It Lockhart Ross. 93il Foot. Captain Robert George Manley, 6 th DragoOne. CCaappttaa.iinn G. Le L W e a F te e r vr M e ereilith 41st Foot. Dickson, , 3oth},t. Captain Charles Baring, Coldstream Guards. Captain Augustus L. Marsh, 55th Foot. Captain Henry Armytage, Coldstream Guards. -, Captain Edwin Adolphus Cook, 11th Light Dragoons. Captain Paget %yip; 30th Foot. Captain William Inglis, sth Dragoon Guards. Captain Philip S. Crawley, Coldstream Guards. To BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Commissions to be dated April 24. Captain Julius A. R. Raines, 95th. Foot. Captain William Gordon Cameron, Grenadier Guards. Captain William Rickman, , 77th Foot. Captain Charles Richard Butler, 20th Foot. Captain Stephen Remnant Chapman, 20th Foot. ROYAL ARTILLERY. TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Commissions to be dated Dec. 12, 1854. Captain G. B. Shakespear. Captain P. G. Pipon. Captain the Hon. W. C. Yelverton. Captain M. A. S. Biddulph. Captain J. F. L. Baddeley. Second Captain John George Boothby. Second Captain George Barstow. • Second Captain G. Le M. Tupper. AENG INEE I R N S. THE Second Captain John Singleton. Second Captain C. H. Ingilhy. TO BELIEUTENANT-COLONELSROYAL C omm issions to bear date 24th April, 1855. Brevet-Major. John W. Gordon. ARMY. Brevet-Major Frederick E. Chapman. TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Commissions to bear date 24th April, 1855. .Captain E. F. Bourchier. Captain Edward Stanton. MEMORANDA. The appointment of Serjeant John McQueen to an En signcy, without purchase, in the 9th Foot, to bear date sth November, 1854, in lieu of 15th February, 1855, ae previously stated. The promotion of Ensign W. H. Burland to a Lioute nantcy without purchase, in the 9th Foot, to bear date 7th March, 1855, in lieu of 9th March, 1855, as previously stated. The Christian names of Ensign Hamilton, 51st Foot, art. Charles Leslie paillie. Erratum in the f7azette of the 30th ult.—Staff.--For Brevet.-Lieut.-Colonel Henry B. Harvey from half-pay unattached, to be Major of a Depot Battalion, ice White, appointed to the Staff in Ireland ; read, vice White, who exchanges. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 24. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, Feb. 23, 1855. The Queen having signified her intention to confer a medal for service in the Crimea upon the officers and men, with clasps for the battles of the Alma and of Inkerman, and being further pleased to command that a clasp shall also be conferred upon those who were engaged in the action at Balaklava, the General Commanding-in-Chief desires that her Majesty's gracious intentions shall be made known to the army by General Order. Field-Marshal Lord. Raglan has been requested to for ward lists of those entitled to receive this clasp, with a view to the same being affixed to the medal for the Crimea. By command of the Right Honourable GENERAL VISCOUNT HARDINGE, Comm and in g-in-C h ief, G. A. WETFIERALL, A , nt.,nt-General. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Second West Regiment of Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry —Sir William Ridley Charles Cooke, Baronet, to be Cor. net, April 17. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 23d March l a_s tis 3d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Lieutenant John Henry Mainwarktig, to be C a ptain, vice McAdam, promoted, March 20. [The following appointinent is_.s.Aubsttihtuted Born hat which appeared, n the Gazette of th .l. lo .,_ A p p ry r auEy ta r n e t c . l oote sth Regiment of West York MI Comber, Gent., to be Ensign, April 3. 'Lieut.-Colonel Charles John MEMORANDUM. Rrandling, who reti:Prehsatfrom the 2d Regiment of West rv) Mlitia is allowed by her Majesty York (Ligh t in r o t c . tieu i t.-Cc:lonel. - • . to retniiiiteshe rah bur . bur . gb, and,Selkirksbire Militia—Anthony : 131 1 3c u e m , to be Ensign, Viceßentiall, retired, April 13. 76th Militia, or Inverness-shire Regiment of Highland Light Infantry.—To be Lieutenants James Audrew Ma. cra, Gent., March 27; Norman Alexander MacLeod, Gent and Donald Cohn Cameron, Gent., April 12. The Galloway Rifles—The Right Hon. Alan Plantagenet Lord Garlies to be Captain ; Ensign Thomas Hugh Vans Dalrymple Hay to he Lieutenant. April 16. Aberdeenshire Royal Regiment of Militia—John Ram say, Esq., to ho Captain'; James Power Boyd, Esq., to be Lieutenant; John Turner, Esq., to be Lieutenant; John Hunte ,. , Esq., to be Lieutenant ; Isaac W. Horne. Esq., to be Lieutenant ' • Gershain H err i c k, E sq ., t o b e Lieute nant ; IVi liam Marshall Priest., Goat., to be Ensign ; Ste phen Balfour, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Will, promoted, March 26. Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Ensign George Kerr Hallett to be Lieutenant, April 13; William Atliff, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 14 ; Charles Thom son, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, April 16. Warwickshire Militia-2d Regiment George Digby Wingfield, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Nicholas William Butler, Gent., to be Ensign, April 11: • Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia Artillery— James Anderson, Gent., to beSecondLieUtenant. April 12. let Regiment of King's OVin Staffordshire Militia—Car rington Jones, Gent., to be- Lieutenant, vice Graham, whose appointment has been cancelled, March 26. 2d Regiment of Derbyshire Militia—Lieutenant John Knight Fitz Herbert to be Captain Edward Ward Fox, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Fitz Herbert, April 21. To be Ensigns—Bernard Lucas, Gent. • Felix Garmston Goedwin, Gent. ; William Davis, Gent. ; Frederick Hal brook Peat, Gent. ; Edward Brabant, Gent. ; William Stephen Henry Dunlevie, Gent., April 21. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Stephen Cowperthwaite, bobbin turner, Manninghalli, Bradford. Ezekiel Meade, tavern-keeper, Bristol. • 1 BANKRUPTS. John Appleton, flour dealer, Stoke. Newinaton-road, Middlesex, to surrender, May 4, at half-past eleven, and June 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ,• Heath, Finsbury. Daniel Cutter and Thomas Hunter, tailors, Regent street, Westminster, May 4, at twelve, and June 1, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Ford and Lloyd, Blooms bury-square. Joseph Webb, hotel-keeper, Scarborough, May 4 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Dimmock and Burbey, Cannon street ; Preston, Bond-street, Leeds, Martin Brown and Robert Ingham, power-loom cloth manufacturers, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, May 9 and. June 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Prawn-, fficial assignee, Manchester ; Radcliffe, Blackburn ; Hall, Accrington. Ann Gregory, licensed victualler, Liverpool, May 9 and 28, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Payne, Liverpool. Daniel Harris, bookseller and stationer, Upper Hollo way, May 4, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, at the Cohrt of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Dinn, Docters'-commons. William Alfred Putnam, glass and china,dealer, Strand, May 4, at twelve, and June 7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assigne , , Coleman street-build ings; McDuff, Holborn ; Lock, Chelsea. Edward Pritchard, clothier, Monmouth, May 7 and 29, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assi g nee, Bristol; Nicholas, Monmouth ; Bevan and Oir ling, Bristol. Samuel Oldfield, John Allan, and John Sinclair Con zens, merchants, Huddersfield, May 4 and June 15; at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Betty Worsley and James Heys, cotton manufacturers, Helmshore, Lancashire, May 11 and June 7, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assig nee, Manchester ; Cobbett and Wheeler, Manchester. Josiah Snibsoa, Thomas Snibson, and William Snibson, wholesale grocers and drysalters, Manchester, May 10 and May 25, at. the Manchester District Court. Hernarhan, official assignee, Manchester • Atherton, Manchester. James Lamb, Edward Lewis, and William Thomas Annul, cement manufacturers, Wouldhani, Kent, and Kingsland-road, trading under the firm or style of Thomas Freen (and not Fuen, as advertised in the Gazette of the 13th inst.), and Co., April 2R, at half-past one, and June 16, at twelve, at tho Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, offi cial assignee, Guildhall Chambers; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. .. . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander Shields, grocer and spirit merchant, Dunferm line ; creditors meet May 9, at Turnbull's Commercial Hotel, Dunfermline. James Cormie, smith and machine maker, Glasgow; May 7, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. 4 , J. and J. brDonalti, boot and shoe maker, Glasgow ; May 1, at Graham's London Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Ssliomia Sterne, Great St. Helen's-chambers, Great St. Helen's, City, merchant, May 11—Jane Glary Bentley, Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer, June 4-3. Durable, Sun derland, commission agent, May 16 J. Robson, Durham, miller, May 16-3. Holland and E. Warden, Preston, tal• low chandlers, May I)—T. "Ramsden and W. B. Baxter, Bailiffe Bridge, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, May 21, and on the separate e state of T. Itamsden, and also on the se parate estate of W. B. Baxter. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. ___ __ J. lio , :arth, Thames Tunnel Iron Wharf, and Ro therhithe-street, Surrey, iron merchant, May 17—J. N. Weeks, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, hotel keeper, May 16 —TT. Byshe, otherwise Bish, Brighton, builder, May 16— T. H. Rees, Paternoster-row, City, publisher, May 16— T. W. Horder, 95, Minories, and Brixton, Surrey, che mist, May 16—W. E. Champion, 1, Addington-terrace, Lirnehouse, brick merchant, Nay 16—A. Tunstall, 2, Park-villas, Tottenham, electro plater, May 16—F. E. Bingley, 7, Grove-terrace, St. John's wood, and IA, Somer set-terrace, Pimlico, sharebroker,May 15—V. Bauer. 3, Lilypot-lane St. Martin's-le-grand, City, merchant, May 15—Hy. Mills, 73, Great Portland-street, Marylebone, to bacconist, May 15—James Crouch and Job Crouch, Wim bledon, Surrey, builders, May 17—Hy. Brown, Malden, Kent, potter, May 17—Geo. Hutchison, Palm -leer, New road, timber merchant, May 15—Win. E. Nash, 25, Col lege-hill. City, wine merchant, May 17—John Dickie and David Dickie, Portsea, Southampton, drapers, May 17-- Ewd. H. Baily, 17, No an-s treet, Oxford-street,' and 16, Crescent, Camden-road-villas, sculptor, May 17—Thos. W. Lawford, Tivydail, Carmarthen, market gardener, May 22—Wm. Handle, Cheltenham, miller, May 22—J. Bod dington, Manchester, malt factor, May 16—J. Jones, Man chester, innkeeper, May 16—Sam. Garratt and Hy. Buck ley, Sand-mill, Cheshire, innkeepers, May IG—J. Smith, Bradford, -Yorkshire, innkeeper, June 5-Nathan Clough, Bradford, Yorkshire, painter, June 4—Geo. Simpson, Church-fenton, Yorkshire, chinory merchant, May 22—J. W. Dobson, of Leyburn, Yorkshire, brewer, June s—Jane M. Bentley, Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer, May 21. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Sohn Barnard, South Hanningfield, Essex, blackimitht —George Wailes, of Haltwhistle, Northumberland', mas ter of the union workhouse—William Potts, of Hxydon Bridge, Northumberland, shoemaker—William Williams, Redruth, Cornwall, innkeeper—John Williams, Chelean, Cornwall, assay master—Thomas Clayton, Whitehead Bridge, Lancashire, beerseller— Thomas Lancaster, F field, Essex, brickmaker—Stephen Roose, Pendleton, Lano shire, f s farmer -Theophilus Williams, Burnham, Somerse hire, clerk—William Bryans, Frisby-on-the-Wreake, LeiOster shire, builder—James Aubury, Warfield, Berkshire', cord wainer—James Brant, Eton, Buckinghamshire, boqt and shoemaker—Richard King Bedingfield, Holyport, ; Bark shire, clerk in orders—Edward Mabbutt, Northampton, girdener—Thomas White, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, brick layer—James Sholl, Truro, Cornwall, butcher—Stephen Poletti, Devoran, Cornwall, mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 Thomas Marshall and Allan Stewart, Lancaster, tcotton thread manufacturers—Will am Elgie Corner and Fletcher Salton Thompson, Wapping-wall, provision merchants— Jonathan Sparrow Crowley, Robert White, and Edward Crowley, jun. (so far as regards Robert White), King Wil liam-street, City, manufacturers of oxide of zinc--=Henry Saph and Thomas Briers, Victoria-terrace, Victoria road, St. John's-wood, chemists—C. Palmer and J. Palmer, Seven Oaks, Kent, linendrapers—H. Brown andT. Clarke, Coventry, auctioneers—J. Smith and T. Payler, Weer weft& T.... 10, tnaugo grinders—,T. Mural ...a w. u . wa loughby, Plymouth, brassfounders—C. Marshall anll T. T. Chellingworth, Birmingham, engineers —R. Roberts and J.' Shaddock, Watling-street, City, whitsters—H.; Berry and J. Isard, Lewes, painters—Zepheniah Banks a4:IJ. J. Banks, Kendal, Westmoreland, common brewers— offery Wilde and Wm. Owen, Manchester, perchers—W, Shaw, J. Lawson, G. Lawson, and Wm. Swarbrick (so fat as re gards Wm. Swarbrick), Preston, cotton manufacturers — E. S. Robinson, A. Robinson, C. Robinson ' and J.W . , Todd, 79, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationers—l George Nicholls and Frederick Lloyd, 1, Aldermanbury , City, i , umbrella manufacturers—G. Shorthand, jun., n d J. Hyde, She ffi eld, manufacturers of furniture cas rs—T. Lee and A. H. Rees, Witney, Oxfordshire, attiorneys at-law —J. Kellock and H. Kellock, Liverpool, and Thornhill, Scotland, drapers—H. B. Roe end J. G' Jacob, Liverpool, silversmiths— J. Brown an i J. B. Si nclair, Crown-court, Thn adneedle-street, City, stock b kers R. Cumberland, G. J. W. Jackson, and E. Jackson, 56, Aldermanbury, City, manufacturers of fancy gclods---S . Linley and R. Linley, She f f i eld, scythe manufact, 4ors. ;oodl , der SHOPSEEPING 1I THE CEI211)1A. The following is an extract from a private letter written by a commercial gentleman at Balaklava in April : " You can form no idea of the difficulties I hails bad to contend with in getting a house built, and the goods re moved from the ship. The expense has been heavy, as horses are not to be obtained, and all the cases had It to be carried on the backs o f the Greeks and Turks. I lias cost altogether , for h ouse and carriage, 150/;., but shall be able, I believe, to re-sell the house and land fin. more than this amount. You can only sell off of bere in small quantities. Ale and porter go off at "B•lirteler dozen, sherry 365., and port 48s. Ot c ham d pa o g r - f n h e rand is -old at present, nor is there any at 10d. lb., y u may buy good hams per hut, as the cholera is gettin,g bad, the latter ma y, '‘ et go off. Y ' butter 1 . `'d I have s, , ld the admiral 43 tons of coals at as uo sto re 705., the highest price I could ohtain. Any quantity , o f r e 'e two B ale and porter would sell here at the price mulled above, should the war eatitiLue; but it will not. f,tch more, as the me a pretty dealers are only allowed to retail it at.a maximum of is 6d pvr bottle. On tl i i a e byc h i i l, l s tbeenliti suppose, i n : i aiv My house is built at Kadikoi, The a mut 200 yards which fire over the house repeatedly when the Russian,-1119 allowed in Dalaklava. gadoov(ainscheatkoiongft.rs, and as o a i s in y c ilm i off. Ile very often pays me a visit. abort two miles o ff . I can see them very'Rusiians are window. They have triad to shell plainly from my found it too hot to remain. Ib us once, but they robbed on board ship; scarce' have been dreadfully out one or more bottles beingy a case was found with instances whole cage s deficient, and . were abstracted." in many . The Scotsman states that the congregation of Renfield street Free Church, Glaegow, have given a unanimous call to the Rev, Dr. Candlish. The Coffee-room Stakes,Tis..,,. each, for three-year olds ; colts, 8 , 1 71b fillies, 8,4 . 41 b ; the produce of mares which never produced a winner. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) 5 subs. Duke of Bedford's Pugnator, by Wcatherbit, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) I Lord Exeter's Nutriment, Bst 71b (Norman) 2 Mr. Bowes's ch f by Pyrrhus the First out of Wiasma, Bst 41b (Templeman) 3 Betting-3 to lon Pugnator. Soon after starting Pugnator took the lead, which he held to the end, win ning very easily by a length and a half ; bad third. H an dicap Plate of 701., for three-year-olds and upwards. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). Mr. Pay e's Cock Pheasant, by Touchstone, 5 yrs, Bst 21b Mr. E. B itson's D.murn, 3 yrs, sst (Fordham) The following also ran :—Gossip, Le Juif; Ticton, and Roseberrv. B Ating . —7 to 4 asst Cock Pheasant, 2 to 1 asst Le Juit, and 5 to las Gossip. Won by a head, the se con] b atng the third by a length ; Le Juif was a bad urtb ; Ticton and Roseberry were beaten off at long intervals': The Two Guineas Stakes, a Subscription of 100 sovs each, h ft ; for three-year-Olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Set 41b ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). 47 subs. Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles, by Touchstone, ( ells 2 18d Bst t ro 7 f i t b ) (A 1 Mr. H owar d' s St. H u b er t, by Surplice, Bst A , 711; Mr. H . Hill's Kingstown, Bst 71b (A. Day) 3 Duke o f Bedford's Pugnator, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) Lord D er b y ' s Paletot, Bst 71b '(Tersplernan) 0 Sir C. Monck's Vandal, Bst 71b (J. Marson) 0 Mr. Osbaldeston's Claret, Bst 71b (Barham) 0 Mr. Payne's Pulydore, Bst 71b (Flatmate,' 0 Baron Rothschild's Hampden, Bst 71b ...(Charlton) 0 Betting at starting.-7 to 4on St. Hubert ; 5 'to 2 agst Lord of the Isles ; 14 to 1 Not Claret ; 20 to 1 agst Polydore ; 30 to 1 agst any other. The race may be easily described. The three horses placed ran in front throughout. .Kingstown made play at a good pace to the bushes, where St. Hubert, with Lord of the Isles in close attendance, took the lead.. On breasting the bill from ttie Abingdon mile bottom Lord of the Isles went up to St. Hubert, and a most interesting and exciting race ensued. In the finishing effort, St. Hubert, evi dently tired, was at last beaten cleverly by a neck. Kingstiiwn finished three lengths behind them, and Claret was about the same distance behind Kingstown. Vandal and Pugnator, fifth and sixth, ran in together. Paletot was seventh, Polydore eighth, and Hampden last. Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, 100 ft ; for, four-year olds‘ ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b. 13 6 Co 14 Mr.m i p le a s, yu l es furlong, B oe r b l y 73 v y a a n r T ds r ) o . mp 6 subs. bailb (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Pelham, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 2 Betting. —2 to lon Pelham. The favourite led at a good steady pace to the cords, where Boer went ahead, and won by 15 lengths. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED EA and PERRINS'- WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relic to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries. and Salad, by its tonic and invinrating properties enables the stomach to erfectly digs-t the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barcla3 'lid Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen r.nd in , r chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. LB.—To guard Against imitations, see that the names of "LEA Ind PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. A Beautiful Complexion, end Soft and Fair Hands and Arms, are ' fully realised and sustained by the us., of R„OWLANDS' KALYDOR an Oriental Botanical Preparx inn, distinguished for its extremely bland, p raying, .mi so , thing effects on th • Sk n ; while, by its action on the'pores and minute secretory ve.sels, it t romot , s a healthy tone, so essential to the ,reneral : well-b ing of the skin and the beauty of it! 'appearance. Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots. Discolo•atlon, and other cutaneous visitations, are eradicated b% the KA INDOR, and give plate to a radiant bloom and transparency of c ntplexion. Dar: ng the heat and dust of summer, and in case of sunburn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and ex tent vely been acknowledged: Pm 4s. 6d. and Sc. 6d. per Bottle. CALITION. —The. words " ItowLaNne KALTDoa," are on the Wrap per, and "A. ROWLAND and SoNs, 20, Hatton-garden, 1 ondon," in red 'ink, at toot. 'Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers. "VISIT of 'the EMPEROR of the FRENCH.-7- ~vfihis mainifieent event has paSsed off with the most praise worthy enthusiasm ; all the people seemed happy to raise their hands, and voices in a hearty welcome ; ma y manifestations of English skill and indliatry have appeared, and in the most pleasing forms; the resources at the nation have been held up for admiration ; hot the' GARMENT ., made by E. ?At )AES and 40N have been the su ject of universal commendation, as the union of France and England on the broadest commercial basis. Themewest Fabrics of French and English M auu aeture are ready for inspection 'at E Moms and gores,.Estalill4hment. French Novelties i'‘ Ladies Dresses, Mantles, Hosiery, &c , are just receiveff by E. MOSES and SON, and their elegance will gist as much p easure as their su periority and cheapness French and English Hats and Caps the perfection of style. French and English Artists et the greatest distinction are in the I i • E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters. Hosiers, hlrt Manufac turers, Boat and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. CauTtati.—E. MOSES and Sow beg to state they lave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta lisliment,, a. , follow:- 1 ondonCity Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). 'London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street., Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wh,te.sale Branch— Melbqurrie, Australia. The establishmentS 4 t.e closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 &deck. IMPORTANT.—Shotdd any article not give satis.actt at it will be ex changed or, if pnferied, the mores returned without hesitation: All zdeds area:narked in plain figures, the lowest price, from ivhich no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self - measurement , and other in'orraation. may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on applies tlon, orlrst free. Ici en pada Francais. I Qnl sl parla Delano. Hier spAcht tn4ti Deutsch. Aqua se habla F,pa.gnol. employ of E. MOSES and Sox. and their Spring and summer Attire displa s more novelty than any, previously exhibited. Frotch Novelt es and Fnglish excellences in the most bu iness like arrangement at the establish ment of l AIOSES and Sox. Emigrants' Outfits to all parts of the world. The largest Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Depart ment in the Kingdom. LEN Z ECRET INFIRMITIE4 OP YOUTH AND MATURITY :gist published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for :h stamps,. E • It V. - 0 II S DEBILITY; ils causes. siymptoma, and Cure.—An Essay on Seer atorrlna. with Practical Observations on a eater and more •,cessfill mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative, .•stem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and stinguishing, by urinary examination , the real r.ause and effect of Cory vhriety of complaint. whether arising from solitary habits, 'cesses, aecident, of Climate, followed by practical remarks, founded twenty years' Wets mce in the treatment rif impuissance, 'ervous Debility, Local Weakness, sperrnaiorrhcea, Bsc. To which • - e added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre tutlonary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pis - etice, d on the Osngeroup remed i e s advocated by various writees on :ese important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. • 87, , ISEDIFORD-3QUARE, LONDON, actor Of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Unlversq h ;1 , Honorary Member of the Lando iinspita' . Licentiate of Another-zee? Hall, London, Soc., Soc. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the rearml eon ,..suences resulthw mom certain habits, irregularitie3, and excesses, hich have pronceed more misery In Youth, degradation in Man .,od, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Jibes class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusal is .Articularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of physical condition, and who arc conscious of having hazarded e health; happiness, and privilegeslo which every human being is ?,stitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are rinciples of personal management which cannot be violated without scarring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed el heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties ,ty be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, d how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all. t' at there is scarcely any decree of physical inflrmity.or functional ,•vangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. sAntbor Me: for a ,• cries .of years been engaged in an extensive . - actice .in the treat:33lo'A of these delicate compe la care oh ints, which Have 'tort un strip been too generally confided , to th ignorant empiries, who inflict great injury on those wh are induced to place ,ith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY May be had, price 23 , of Messrs. Piper, zothers, aft Co., 23 patornoster-row Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Lorne, 19, Leldestet4;quarti; Mann, i 9, Cornhilt; or free tJy t oit for anv,address from the, .S.nthor's , resiltr 37, I'. 1- ttr,4• , ;eefere. rou I ,oree,ter Nnt.?l , lAl'OU flTra Finvo , ill' Two retul Six tin Vieht. It6TAL NAVAL SogooL, NEW CROSS. 7 Sir ,CharleEi Wood,ithe First of the Admiralty;has lrindsomely expresSed, thiough Admiral Bowles, the president, his intention of continuing to give annually, for competition among such of the students of this institution aQ are the sons of,naval and marine officers, the marine cadetship, which was first 6'anted by the Earl of Eileriborough , and continuecrby his successors in office. Prince''Pet'er Dolgorouky has just irsued, at St. Petersburg, two volumes exhibiting the g6;lealogy of the entire body of theßussian nobility, with authintic f)ar ticulars a, to--the,vrigin of their familieEi, the Toot they bitvp.,,Fivstainekito .history, and the services they have r*`leved-4 0 the tbratw ' /i 6 'Pat ' `'The'' I npWie. .4,nr tie G , vecutneutTavours this work, its policy just now J to humour the noble classes. MILITARY. Another detachment of about 30 men and 50 horses of the 11th Hussars arrived at Plymouth on -Monday afternoon from Exeter, and embarked yesterday on board the sailing-transport,Kent for the Crimea. About .280 men of the A, B, and C divisions of the Laud Transport •Corps, from Horfield, Arrived at Ply mouth on Monday afternoon• for embarkation. The following detachments of cavalry are under orders to proceed to the Crimea early in May, viz. :-sth Dra goon Guards (Princess Charlotte of Wales), 1 subaltern, 1 sergeant, 30 privates, and 173 troop horses, from the cavalry depot at Newhridge, t i embark at Kingstown ; 4th (gm* n's Own) Light Dragoons, 1 officer, 2 ser geants, 50 privates, and 200 troop horses, from Brighton, to embark at Southampton ; 10th (Prince of Wales's) Royal Hussars, 1 officer, 2 sergeants, and 50 privates, with 80 troop horses, from the cavalry depot, Maidstone, •to embark at Southampton ; 12th Royal Lancers, 1 offi cer, 2 sergeants, and 40 privates, with 80 troop horses, from the cavalry depot, Maidstone, to embark at South ampton ; 17th Lancers, 2 officers, 4 sergeants, and 100 privates, with 150 troop horses, from Brighton, to em bark at Southampton ; the first division-1 maj r, 3 captains, 4 subalterns, 12 sergeants, and 240 mounted men, of the 15ih Royal Hussar?, from Exeter, will embark on board the Kent and the Chalinors translorts at Plymouth ; the second division will embark shortl y afterwards, and the head-quarters of the regiment, com prising the staff, will follow. It being expected that the draught for the 12th Lancers will reach the Crimea before the regiment Lrrives from India, the detachment will du duty with the 17th Lancers in the interim. LATEST NEWS FROM MALTA.. A letter from Malta; dated April 18, has the following naval and military news : • " The Arabia, steam transport No., 95, Stone c 'm mander, arrived on the 17th, having on board the fol lowing officers, men, and horses :-4th Dragoons, Lieutenant Browne ; sth Druoson Guards, Lieutenant. Colonel M'Mahon, Cornet and Adjutant James Hayes ; Bth Hussars, Captain Naylor and Lieutenant Pager ; 17th Lancers, Major W. Morris. Lieutenant H. H. Barber, Staff Assi,tant-Surgeon, 100 rank and file, five servants, and 194 horses. "On the 13th inst.. off Cape St. Vincent, the Arabia; had the taisfortnne to rue into and sink the Sardinian brig Fortunate, bound to Gibraltar with a cargo ofln— dian corn. She was, fortunately, enabled by dint of . great exertion to rescue the crew, composed of 12 per sons, who were brought into this harbour. The Arabia has proceeded to the Crimea. "The arrivals of vessels, and their departure for Genoa or Toulon, continue. The Simoom and the Ripon will leave to-day for Toulon or Marseilles. • " T w o men-of-war --the Recruit, grin-vessel, from Plymouth, and the' Weser, gun-boat--are among the arrivals. • " On the sth four French line-of-battle ships reached Eupatoria, to assist in conveying thence to the camp before Sebastopol a part of the 25,000 men detached from Omer Pacha's army to create a diversion. On the 6th they landed 5.000 of them ; and the British ships Gladiator, Fdrious, Tribune, Valorous, and Ripon—the latter with 230 horses — als o conve y ed 9,000 men to the allied camp. The vessels , exce p t the Ripon, would re turn to Eupatoria for the remainder of the troops -11,000. "The Ripon left Kassaz - bay on Good Friday, when the British fleet was lying there, all ready for the attack." Under date April 17 we have the following . Ra ‘ g ` l A a nfetwe sendda days nail() to orderstheCr iwerem Crimea received a s t r e n r m e e L fr n o r n ci the dept of this island. In .ocinsoggence of this orders were given to the Buffs (3,1 Regiment) to hold them selves in immediate readiness to embark, and on Satur day night the entire regiment left the harbour Which v board the sailing transport Timandr a, No. 51, whic ,rider was taken in tow bythe Arde nt steam-ship, Coniru Horton, under orders to convey.the mails from En g land by the Valetta and the Tag us to Corfu. The Ardent having been detached from this service, the little Shear- Water as sent on in her stead, a few hours after the arrival w of the Tagus, from Southampton and Gibraltar, wive. vessel come in on Sunday.. The Timandra, it is said, will proceed direct to Dal:lk!ava, without touching at Conetantinople. "The force in the East will also be increased by a contingent of 1 non-commissioned officer and 50 men from each draught now in this garrison. As far as I have been enabled to collect, the following officers have been selected to proceed. They will, how ever, be encamped outside the walls for a month or three weeks, to prepare for futnre works : • " SECOND DrvisroN-30th Regiment—Captains M. Pennefather and J. C. N. Stevenson, Lieutenants Singleton :end Wocd. 1 sergeant and 50 men. 414 — Major R. Pr , tt, (in command of the division), Captains. Johnsten and Lockhart, 1 sergeant, end 50 men. 47th —Captain G. W. Armit, Lieutenants E. Croker and . B." N. Gamier, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 49th —Captain Nason, Lieutenants Maule and Scoones, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 55th—Captain Cure, Lieutenants Stone and Evans, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 62,I—Captain Rynd or Captain Cox, Lieutenants Clerke and Hughes, 1 ser geant, and 50 men. 95th—L eutenants Parkinson and the Hon. C. M. H. Forbes, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. - " FOURTH DIVISION-17th Regiment—Captain Arm strong, Lieutenant Vesturme, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 20th -Captain Tgrner, Lieuts. Hewett and O'Neill, I sergeant, and 50 men. 21st.—Captain Hawker, Lieu tenants Bruce and Holloway, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 46th. —Lieutenant ter. M. Hutton, 1 sergeant, and 59 men. 57th.—Lieutenant Coope, Ensign Waugh, 1 ser geant, and 50 men. 63d.—Lieutenants Benyon and Knox, 1 sergeant. and 50 men. 68th.— Captain Trent, Lieutenants Grace and Sparke, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. " LIGHT DIVISION. 7th Fusileers.— Lieutenant- Lieutenants the Hon. E. Fitzclarence Colonel Heyland , and Wright, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 19th.—Lieu tenant Massy, I sergeant, and 50 men. 23d.—Captain RaYnes, Lieutenant Hackett, 1 sergknt, and 50 men. 33d.----Captains Wickham an d Fanshatve, Lieutenants. ---- the lion. R. H. de Montmorency and Johnstore 1 ser geant, and 50 men. 34th.—Lieutenant W. W. lordan, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 77th.—Major Forbes, I4ieu tenant Dodd, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 88th.—Captain Mavriaivl, Lieutenant John Evans, 1 sergeant, and 50 men. 90th: —Captain Vaughan, Lieutenants RaiU and Sir C. Pieott, Bart., 1 sergeant, and 50 men. lst ;Bat taliOn Rifles —Captain Oxenden, Lieutenant Dashwood, 1 s,,rpeant, and 50 men. 2d Battalion Rifles.—Lieute nant G. H Grey,' 1 sergeant, and 50' men. "The Simoon, Commander Ross, frOm Balaklava and Constantinople. arrived on the 14th, and will leave to morrow for Toulon to receive on board some of the French tro'ops. Her original destination was Genoa. "The Escort. No. 97, Liddle, from Woolwich, arrived on the 14th with Captain Arbuthnot, Assistant- Surgeon Irwin, 49 Artilltry, and 54 horses for the East. "The arrivals of French troops, especially of the Im perial Guard, have been numerous, and of almost daily' o ccurrence for the last week. The men are generally of a Roe cast, tail, and well-looking, but, perhaps,. less. dapted, from their size, to strippsrt tlle int-sessniit•ttfattigM of wet Th than the inure slightl made and aOtive e. I , e same friendly ass ociations with the British - LATEST BETTING: No offer was made either to back or lay against St. Hubert or Lord of the Isles after the races. The only bet on the Derby was 1,000 to 30 agst Kingstown. For the Chester Cup 14 to 1 was taken about Early Bird. 5 to 1 was taken about St. Hubert, and 15 to 1 about Lord of the Isles, for The Derby, before going to the course. The strange, perplexing, and seemingly unaccountable movements which had of late affected the relative posi tions of the two leading favourites for The Two Thou sand,,each being raised and depressed in turn, caused the race to be invested with extraordinary interest. The partisans on each side were equally confident to the last, and their investments were, in the aggregate, to a very heavy amount. The betting, however, frequenily af forded evidences of the influence 'of pique and preju dice, and suspicious of the true capabilities of the horses were consequently suggested. During the morning 6 and 7 to 4 were laid on St. Hubert, and 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles ; but, as will be seen, a slight reaction again set in on the Heath in favour of the last mentioned horse. Toe interest which centred in the race deepened momentarily until the start was effected, and, no sooner were the flags lowered, than every voice was hushed. When the horses entered the cords, and St. Hubert was seen gradually to tire, the prevalent excite ment burst forth in a simultaneous shout of "Lord of the Isles wins." The race was, however, well sustained, and the judge, with praiseworthy promptitude, delivered his decision in favour of Lord of the -Isles by a neck. The result was, doubtless, not a little gratifying to the trainer, and other parties connected with the winner ; and the suspicions which had been recently excited were proved to be as worthless and unjust as the prejudicial reports were exaggerated and unfounded. Although the card contained only 4 items, and but scanty sport was expected, yet the " Two Thousand" alone was sufficient to attract an immense concourse of spectators. The weather was dry, but a smart "North-easter" raised clouds of dust which contributed somewhat to mar the enjoyment of the racing. LATEST BETTING-WEDNESDAT MORNING. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 2 to 1 agst llabena (taken) sto 2 agst Clotilde (taken) • sto 1 agst Mosquito (taken) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Scythian (taken) 16 to 1 agst Neville (tlken) 18 to 1 agst Arthur Wellesley (taken) 18 to 1 agst The Reiver (taken) 50 to 1 agst Kidnapper (taken) DERBY. ' Bto 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 9to 1 ag , it St. Hubert (taken) 11 to 1 agst Rifleman (taken). 12 to 1 agst Dirk liatteraink .(taken), 12. to 1 ag-t De Clare (offered) 13 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken) ' 15 to 1 agst Grreculus Esnriens (taken) 1000 to 30 agst Kingstown (taken). STEEPLECHASES AT LONGCHAMPS. SUNDAY. Steeplechase—Handicap, for 2,000 f. added to 200 f. subscription, half forfeit. The second to receive-400f. from the entries. Distance, 4,500 yards and 24 jumps. 8 entries. Dolby's Plougboy, 1211 b . Mr. Delamarre's Laura, 1351 b. ' (Donaldspia) 2 Mr. Higgins' Forest Lad, 139,1 b Mr. Golby's Dispute, 1051 b 0 Betting-6 to 4 agst Ploughboy, sto 2 agst Laura. Steeplechase for 1.000 fr., and 100 fr. entry. The second to receive 200 fr. from the earies. Weight 1501 b. Distance, 300 yards and 1G jumps. The winner to be claimed for 12,500 fr., but horses entered as to be • claimed for less to be allowed from Glb. to 301 b. M. de la Matte's The Colonel, 1381 b (Lamplough) 1 Vicomte Talon's Doctor Goodall, 1381 b Mr. Murray's Old Ireland, 126. b 0 Betting-2 to lon The Colonel. Hurdle Race for I,ooofr, added to 100 fr entry. The second to receive 200 fr from the entries. Weight 1501 b, and the winner to be claimed for 12,5001 r, but horses entered as to be claimed for less, to receive from Gib to 301 b. Distance 4,000 yards ,and 10 hurdles. 5 entries. Mr. Fasquel's Trembleur, 13S1b (Planner) 1 Mr. Murray's Old Ireland, 12S1b 2 The following also ran :—Deceitful, Miss Burns, Reindeer. . . Old Ireland and Deceitful ran nearly together to the top, when deceitful went ahead, and made the running to the last turning, 'where he was beaten. Old Ireland then took up the work with Trembleur in close attend ance. In the straight a splendid set-to took place be tween the two, and it ended by Trecibleur being landed the winner by RAver.i lengths. CRICKET. WEST HACKNEY CLUB.—As announced in this journal, the first day's play of this club came off at Daly's ground, Green Man, Shacklewell, yesterday (Tuesday) with the following result. No doubt two full teams., would have mustered had not the prevalence of the. easterly wind threatened a visit of the rheumatics, for there were many on the ground who seemed fearful of sporting' the flannel on the occasion, lest they should incur themer log it it longer than convenient. Many gmatches are already arranged, and the committee are still open to _l . e. , o 'ire challenges from any of the ir former o p ponents. on l'h ground is in excellent order , a nd a successful sees anticipated. ie° ~, r~ MR. MORTLOCK'S SIDE. .; Bentley ... . ... ..... T. Mortlock b. Guy .......... ........ 15 J. Mortlock b. Guy ... . .... ... ...... 20 West, not out ... - - ................... 16 Brown, 1,13. .... ..................... 0 - ............... 2 Rigby C. Guy, b. Guy... Hart, run out ............................... . . 3 Woods b. Guy . . ........................... %Vides 1, byes 3 .. • , . • -81 s Mr. GUT'S SIDE. RobertSol3, b. Hart ...... ..... 14 Daly , c. Hart, b. Mortlock .. .......... ... 0 Rose b. Hart .......... ......... ..... 11 Christmas, run out TitC:oliiloylly:leii,hry.,.setni\s.;:t4ero,utuinotti.36,..b.:..l.3 1..... H.... .............................................................................. .: ii o7 4i Hayworth, b Hart ... TrIE CLAPTON C day LUB commene 3 th e i r S eason , when sine s will be Cravenel and ~(,rdon iesen by Messrs. on Satur. xt, RIC 4, OF virOLD about it-t, parr'(acco.r—ding English Mint price o ' l l' artd_gold, 17x.10 `:1, of fgold at Paris ia ;3 h l e . to: l t p ar ,r itf o ,. ,ll. 7h e i l eb ,r , 4 l , i ta t n tl d ie . gives an exchange of 2r).17 ; and, the exchange s. Paris on London at short being 2 S ` - '0 it follows that gold is ab out 0.12 per cent. dearer in l' in ' A ondan , than in Paris. By . advises from' liaini;rg . the Pilesof..g ol o is 42.5 i pt -r marl:, which, at the English Mini price s of 3/. 17e. 10? d. per ounce for standard, f 314 .gives au ex change of 13.5-! , ;, and, the exchangeitillEfitimburg on London at shore being 13 . 7, it follows 'that 'gad it 0 -: 87 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. The course of exchange at New York on Londiin for bills at 60 days' sight is 110 per cent., and, the par of exchange between England and America. being 109 . 23-40 per cent., it follows that the eichangeis•tipminally 0`42 per gent. in favour of England ;-ancl,4tifer tilaking'ailowance fit charges of transport and difference of interest, the present rate leaves a profit on the importation of gold from the United States.