The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-18 00:00:00

Ilip. ~...__ /I, .. is . tr i- ",.. BST SMITH'S MONT BLANC 4 Aorni,,„ - ,; OPen Every Evening, at 8 o'nlock, except Saturday. ... "atarsl2-"Dreaentations take place every Tuesday. 'I hnrsdaY. `"4118 , , at a - o'clock. -Stalls can be taken at the Boa-office '''.................._ Eleven..... till Pow.- Egyptian Hall,Flccaffilly. A ll4llll --- h,,,_ hew an ROO MS.—lmmense success of the '-- -ced e , ' 4 . LA VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. sss.......... s erj_zeni ng. P 7 , pb to /1 ,„ 4 ,1 T LE of the ALMA.—Now open, from 1 111 train.:4t of thigh, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, the great liss.. 44l es p l .:, ° ' , Portant military event, painted by M. Coomans, 'seat . 7 ,. 6 during four months spent in the Crimea, during '''s Admis sion Is. Berlin wi.l close on Friday. C iIt4 T Its4,,,2feco nd . „WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; httlbLao now .` 2, . Per ton. The Greet Western Railway Corn e,sfe C o ., 'oettte orders for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest o ,l 4 e (D ot 3., c at 24 8 . ,„ Per ton, and for excellent and economic tl Vron Wsit ti l:adcl nzto - ), Ist 225. per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles It alltv8; 1 Sta ll° o . Address to the Superintendent, Great P addington. AP?' k,..41 80 ,1 d 8 , ,F,S " SHILLING" RAZOR. 47,4010,44,die4,7i.ere. Warranted good by the makers, JOSEPH Nate-nre'eutTicittEßS' Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and 9, London. kil-Ppix,,, Potat a s 41 '., S UPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, Ott e le for th et lo e Crystal Palace, Sydenham : handles cannot ~,.814,;„:r ow n ~,,e l e : the blades are all of the very first quality, qty. .floopli ' "Meld Manufacture. ' Ike g 0 ..el at their London Warehouse, 37, 3foorgate-stre-t, `ens Cutlery Works, Sheffield. TAB 47 g c , 4°044' 1 4s ' ,„ 'l3l TS.—The 16s. trousers reduced t hot,*47, '' o , °,4 ers and waistcott 225. • coat, waistcoat, an 1 zi t l i r eti w s it li i • v Oli: runl . ",;,;:to e order from Soo ' tch ' tweeds, all wool and t3i,mis si . t; ;. 1 / 4 1 the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea iltrrectfPft cannot half-guinea waistcoat-made to or ler by B. it,,,, t ,lt k l'asko‘'ellant tailor 74 Regent-street. For quality. style, be equllled by any house in the kingdom. t gUaranteed. . tll,oltl 'e t h p l oyt i , (l l,44 P r , R A NOE, GERMANY, or in - I ti . " the ~,-' t he best Manufacturing Talent is obtained and ~Ptßoß,"sastructinn of the following : - t ke 4 'ola/ ItE4 INGOTE the new garment of the Season. 44E23 RstALETOT, One and Two Guineas each. ITIC OL SLEEVE CAPE, One Guinea, Waterproof, yet , VS ft,,,,, Evaporable. all'il -' L''' EA TROUSERS and HALF-GUINEA 'tk. tel ltAl 4h , i 8 for „.__ WA ISTCOATst. Ilit'othe r te cl,„ Sir en ,' " I . 4I, ITARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. 218..._,fu1t. ei -". in all parte of the globe, who have the above 1.1%,,,1thiy f,tagarrnents `%qtrild Add well. prepared in regulated sizes, so that they ...., eat ; an', 72 J. and D. NTCOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Il ss , e City, 22, Cornhill. I ti4 t,r4, ;„. "ltstt'hanet,,,livr t 0,.„ an Order of the High Court of e4 -• ott," l elea '. "Me in the matterof the F.-tate of ESTHER 9 4/096 ' thSedan 4 f ry e ii,„,. 0 the Trustee R.-lief Act, 10 and Victoria, 4t), 1 ,1ii,,,k,, ti r °f kin of Esther Raine, late of Richmond, in the /c e *, -‘ll."t the uster, who died on or aaout the f th day of March, Sao,l -slo e th e of her eeath, and at the time of the death 6s t . th e , o IN/ sk h , or th e I, Unger, who die I oa or about the 6th day of ktal l kil, "eat ,-,. e ,g ll Personal rem•osen'atives or representative at_ t is., t _ ,11t e s-a`hil.il, respectively as - have since died ; also, the 10pe,..-ttb, r.sther Raine, the younger. formerly of Little diedl'em. - ,, , se glat t , ; e i llitnty or Bucks, hut late of W ndsor, in the county e,l.,„Nij, ving at the time of h r death, or the legal per• 118 t imek , tit el , ell or re presentative of tech of them as have since th._ Of } , gild - a lloliolt, m k - -r 4 , on or before the 11th day of June, 1855, tt: o lb;;' , oe n ._ . e out their, his or her claims or claim, as such V214-b lij iy VIZ!! Personal repres ' entatives or representative, at the 15t,,,,°10101:7-hancellor Sir ' Richard Turin Kin.iers.ey, No 3, atliNay el higo r illo's inn. Mid •lesex, or in default there°. they 4 44 1 :14t i e 4 121r1 iexcluded f. om the benefit of the said order 118 2 ; 4 Nis 4 . "of June, 1955, at 12 o'cl ck at no n, at the appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the 114 24 °,.4 Yofs e aY, 1855. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. 11 41 T gN. E STABLISHED 1837. lII A LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. y - . COMPANY. 1. Nneeff-street, L .o titr : b y 8,,.. _ . t, Bank, London. I 1 At" .. al Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap. 9. I 1. 4 44111 fr E SANDER, Blackheath Park, CmAramAN. ; kli Pre tat itate l of Pr 4b._ 11 148, on , Premium for securing Loans or Debts. ed p 4 „... h iY, required during first seven years. 11 12 „,_ " eat s - try or at death if occurring previously. ).,,. tr h LrfN/Z - ----------_— ‘ , Ni tti l li Wer e d b "ATTAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. h vki.. 9 her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. lijtlf. t .L l ia so 4 ott eentlally. " 447 t Poti e TZ lf 9y every three months' difference of age. (k t s ' • 4 4 unpaid half premiums liquidated out of Ils P4tT4ti.) i i k„ .; 'salf --___-_____ (MUTUAL.) L i 1 - N4 ) . 1 0 , WllOl I "I - P ,, r trilin e r n Half Quer • 3 Tears,nn .0r R e _ Age. Annual Yearly terly f . Intai nd .„ Of Life ' premium Pre- Pre mium. mium. r fit ; •-• 1 4. -------.. 1 1 ~ 8 . ----._ ----• --- „ m s 2 9 2 ' n. Years. Months. £ s. d.l X, s. d.l £ s. d. 1 so 12 2 2 2 l ' 1 „ 1 61 30 I 3 0 , 2 7 3; 1 4 2, 0 12 1.6.°4 3 i 27 6 1 4 4 , 0 12 4 °9' 6 0 6 13 4 1 6 1 2 7 10, 1 4 6, 0 12 5 I t 9 1 2 8 2 1 4 8 012 6 I E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. it lI V - , 2 . ) , ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. %: 141 oitjk,tvr t lI n --- ,;-JYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. s fi S o Lultts -- 7, 11 •R FI. erttxt:F: ALBERT. ies'att e - . at s ‘.,., e ho EXHIIIITIONa. as deliv i er ce ed tosift.tllbcittriirgYthand his Royal i Highness otth P e r , rit ,Er,, pa SNIC .filbert, will he t el;: i t tti 4 ,: i lllll7 ‘. l .VlN t, G W" v k r . E C , v Ol s lBls .; 'g 1 B A o l S I 0 t R h .t e M S A A , I i L li O u R s .., ff' I , I ' O Ds.. ' I YATED CAsICADE, the . " f k i t \ :: 4 1 1 T In-ziedae.ross the Atlantic , . and the Cities fn h. th o e ß U k ni t t A ed . ing the 17 .33 1 20 jtq, 'non on Thursday ..,...., -, hs. ~,' th i ' ,E,„, M. CIFIATTEIILItan: a• . Even s' i4 si n f li tf a l w A i D o O T,, A R B 4 O , U by T fs t a.I.4,., t EEES on SO!` 111 '" ,1/ 0 N -''' Esq.; DISSOLVING VI EWS.of the WAR, &c' 10 4 48 1 41, 14 Is Zas;N t ll l'itoj, z;ARD, WHISKERS, an d , 0 ' 0 47 i', lt 61`1. 1 5. -The unprecedented success of BOWL CND' •-• , t, " t ts 11114 °, vn ~4 P roducinir these tarifa...rents ..f Ma,ihood . Is ti.nti , 1, 4 441' . 18;,la „ailpreciated and is recorded hy te•timont . a s 4. 3. 1 1 ;13 ta t ;ehatj'. ° elves ant cert'llefl by the highest authoriti. s. 0 ft - las;` hsh; oara.;;;_tlY successful in nonrisbine, improving, and 1 b,._ tr taatlbel i ,",,Les ti', l t t , a t,r, in all climates an 1 in all eta es of exis- 1 , 4 - ati,s,rr aq,,ait..,,"antic properties into the pores of th.. head, ; 1,: '1, Y, , 41. 11-".41,11.1-4‘,1N0ct, .te, a..ce.erntes its gt,wth, cleanses ttle. ' the rates 'T.., LI so 1 : (e ‘," ntes ", °l 9f, ,-`" 0 a it in maturity and continues its d ,c 4,,,. lu — to fo t ti; er ind u i:ilky softf.ess, and luxuri,us reslun- Nti' l lo"sj 841 511) °, trian life. Price 3s. 6,1 ,78 , family oli ......h. ' .". 6d., and double that size, 21s. per ab ki d h tlest " 2 ,7. e * oil ' iler a l s A t ; itto,lane'draito.oB; R owland s Macassar Oil" are engraved °I Pere, " 1 Son 11 ) AT E -tries, "S. 20, Ilatton-garden, London, and by 1 Ill4 bl4 et ellt 0 .1 ) 1 AR h t e lle p,,tnrcia ' „,P r otected by Royal ',tell, ~ and Secured by the Sea's of the Ecole Letter; 1) . 1 , 1 1) - 'fh a a, -e NPerial College of Medicine, Vienna. th s° 4l ' I th t e . ‘ el ag .1 / I ESF t 4 e 1 1 , stti, •.M kit, No. 1, f t ,., t4.B 4 Ase so ,arisin, F• S nermatorrhrea. and Exhauetino o le, Itleo„ 111 who ..'° ,l l excesses, accident. or climate V ittittl u vi "Or eari"' P r evented entering the married state by f l ' ' 6 k , ° Y, to th (~.errors It is invaluable. 1 e to to 411 I . '' s hort I ' IP 'StMAR NO. 2 if , lO4 ir e sp a _ , , set 9 h et --- as of t , ‘.. of three days, completely and entirei) ,, id h Pesti, n thononnse Disorders which Capivi and Cuheb. 10 447 , 0 11 e 41 ,.. -40 r Th, : t all antidote for. to the ruin of the healtt I, k, rat c ony_ ,i,7 l l 4a g tio n , i tj 41.01 e ,I t ely t h nentai a E M AR, No. 3, ~,,,ettsw , " En, -e tnede for that class of Disorders, which 4 44' •sqt i c. h- e tl t - ', l . lCth '' , ell Of tb u o Ph Y o oian treats with Mercury, to the in -10 ' ‘ l ltStili 'Ait , - ,Zorhi , ) ,I' l !llent's constitution, and which all the t ,)l,lt,the ,, ,lttiseaino. 2, 2, .01 remove. b ts sp ik, 0 1 4 4 t !o •l' e ti ,4 B,.. hei g il : s o wial e ti rl e.. 4t h re ey ali m ke ay devoid of taste or smell, lie on the toilet taisl , li ;ANN, ~'Oll4 "' at it s Peeted. tni, ntli, ro h : 13 kb .,,,,' each, free by post, 2s extra, divided into r 2 N:14 4 3:1ad on t - o ' i nic itered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux il/t ' +i ) : 1 41,, , It, ii ' and N e aal , l e and Retail in London 4 or.To p b r niton._6B. 'l4l l l 4 4 'et tli bet Ingham', dm' 'ford...treat: and Sanger, 5 0. ox -44$ l'od Lie" seller, j)-_ geist, 46, Market-street, hooter : r i 1 111 8 1 Pool. p ` 4ll Rate, Boltonchemist, 52, I. hookitetowell, bookseller, 15. Westmoreland-street, It e,, High-street. Birmingham t tIN v ,„ spoth,,,,b , A S - 'END 8 1 A I to kit ets gte tets co,' EKE T S. 1 4 2, i !a1l at t ,'."' at the Greenhlthe and Furfleet Piers. 3 1 CONI Ti l l NTS as underlined ( weather Permitting 1. 0 : ) bag s , R ACE PIER. GRAVERIT,VD t r et ' a '4.8 8 t t lfts fr. CP NDAIrs 1 0 t 1 ------- si o \ VI 1 1 3 f., !. 2 . , :t 1 - ; , a 1 Time P- '4 - t i A A , 9 to 9 ..., Z k• .' . `,... "..... g E ''' i Mc... , ....... , a t . _. ........... '0 s , -- V. .." 2 -- 12% - 3% - - - --- 8,k48 122144, O . .. 4 kl4 l 44t tt fre ett y 31 1. Igk,.of an heo,crhurch-street Station to all parts 01 Lu n d, 14* ki Vrti ktt n P . d pi Tri t i n • ILACKW ALI on the arrival of• the 1 Iv ,„ -. f ront the FenChuh-street Station. kS 1 i ... 4llNll4lres 1 ' - . 'S Z. S \1 S rg E Feit - ,:-; 1 ). , 5: r z tiff /' ll ` 4. t 4 church • , •= = - 1 ---. 3 . ;- L , t, - 7._. 1. S Street. = , o t ~.. .....,.. _ , til ° ...;„ ..„,. ---....- 3 rs ~e .... - --- ........... . -- -- . 9% - -- , _7 fo to, ...., - 11 -- -- -- 7b. -- 2 - - - le Ott K 1 4:I (1/.._ No. 19,543.] PUBLICATIONS. On Monday, in Bvo., sewed, SIR A. ALNON'S NEW HISTORY. This day is published. the Fourth Volume of THE CONTINUATIO OF Tn 2 vols., 215., THE SENTINEL. 'I turd Edition, price 25., by post, 2e. 6d., Treatment. `h o —'4"-111.011 np j aiThTlf lu premium ui s ue llciurdated am ont of 4, 4 tr411.) (MUTUAL.) s t4 f 4 — 1 I th_t 4l ? ren ,or sti nd Annual Yearlyße- Age.Half Quar la • terly tar t ... Of Le ' 'premium Pre- Pre e" mium. mium. to 1 L, 4 ----- L 1 g . 9 2 3 Years Month £ d.I d.l s. d. 2 6 215 °4l 30 0 1 27 31 4 2 0 12 3 11 5 0 3 2 7 6, I 4 4' 012 4 1 3 41 6 1 2 7 10 1 4 6 0 12 9 1 2 8 2 1 4 8 012 6 , t I tt,i t tN t ,(l, 4 1 / 4 11 / 4 1 N I c j e, trld Fore Cabin. cialoon. ~St ' '/ .;fi1 1 ,..011,1 iii'l Loudon .......... 10d. .. Is. 2d 'tir 1 . `N" T ici a n,. " l vall Or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. Md. 4 1 4 ,11, N1R....... Intermediate Piers fi d. .. Os. Bd. tl il loeil to be the the 30th of 'eptember, . 31. Os. ; Three litt Neer,vieof Gravesendors on board the Packets; 14 1 2 1 E.th lb, -144 41 1eti : r Pont 11 4 1 Dt ice 2 8 , 1 „ T1 S OF YOUTEI AND MATURITY. .uUstrated with cases; free by post for 30 N s l ttl t t V 0 ..., amps, k t t% , 1 Ri '44 . Rvii, u S DEBILITY; ,„_ _ tb ,- —Atoms an d Ih k tibL - ' l a a ractt,„, ',,Cure.—An Essay on Sper kltiZtilei"' tre,,,,_ -- Observations on a safer and more I l tt li g orfs, b„ by tl i e -,, ment of the diseaszs of the Generative k il, . e „t) o f 4 rin ar3 , e , ke Of the Microscope in detecting and NN.t.ratommain.xawinanation, the real cause and effect of Ik t k et ttatiV i r elhn.l,_ followedbetber arising from solitary habits, N , 11, ) , , ezportZ, by practical remarks, founded kt 4i tik ~ trtit4 H „, t 'oca. 1 pr e „ c ; in the treatment of Impuissance, Rl:14'lli 0 - Zilirte i , ~..,..a.ness, iiperroatorrhcea, fc c. To which '44 ) ,2 th e ~:ta n ee Physiology of Marriage, i wirthefircee h. l i t. • cu.., evils rn a lt d n v a a t ca i n g frboym various s cal D M. ' 3 on Ily rl ß e A r k iei l l44 t ; t ) p ;111:1EL LA'MP.RT, M.D. ItriN h 4 ttZ i 't444' , , a , 4l4l, l :_ B , Q U A R E, LONDON, Ilit'N4l 4°° tZe n 4 b ri e? of the o ti f i t ts h :it U al ni M v :i r ci s i ' ll o fi f oc E i d et in ; 'i'l l, 4 CtZ t ? ie tl , oi tir i Rall, London, &c., &c. k ittl A Dr pr y frr jr , e a treati se i t to oint out the fearfn , con kite 4Oth tt 7eo r no e r r inin habits, irregularities , and excesses, 11 1 ` , 1,3,,,i11ft e 4: dec a y n iiserY in Youth, degradation in Man 'NA "fl,, e ,tize ol .. k ne , „ : at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, au k 1 1 0,1,1 1 ee li Zrlded . ",...to modern athologtsts. its perusal is pt 1,4% i 1 / 1 14,'ZLion, a ,;l' Persons entertain ing secret doubts o• Niol,„ ` 4 a. e xid T . i . _!sho are conscious of having hazarded 'iti 'Witty,. Pri vileges to which every human being is VS 414 Nn eteam in7th L tib, to eha ftl r o .,_ _atall mon should know, that there ar. httStkitlirOf Zeriajtreentent which cannot bo violated without tips i ll tte tki ._ted 4 - T, tder a i„ ar i . l e. _w i hen wisdom and regret Emcees . 4'44 %4:0011F t,, r i 44 7 i its th „ e :tingi lorYtnirgbelitetee'rn how s may th es b e e removed Penaltl e .kltk iti t, -,, r h.- 1.,7,- any d ri e 7quenc es may be avoided, and above all Ni bl ik t in t ) ,_'‘a el , e 4 th e t4 ,: r eo of Physical rmity or functions nt‘ l iel;‘, tr,.5 ffert e ;""e.lY aid of science cannot apply a cure. ‘ lk 4 : l .,:pg..ti`Libe tit o . ° : Years been engaged in an extensive 114 ::.‘47fhi t ,_ too „ o 2 ( he se delicate complaints, which hay. , 'ooti e ot 2.uerall confided to the c‘Are , of ignoran fk_ lye 4)".rtst e 'lit baj titt) ,..1 4/ Lint. urY on those who are induced to piaci r ik•: 2 ts l T fri v 1.,. k O rs ' 4 t 4nt i A ter .. - 0 .41 . :Kt - -. had, Price 2s, of Messrs. Pipe , , %kp h . 44 13 ,q0are, ytaow; Hannay, N tt r ct tt , 444 tests y o u' 39 , Cornhill ; 06r3,frOaxefobryd-psotrsteefto, it'lli„ ut the Author's residence, 37. 8ed "n.„414114. ~. • i 'voi Eleven,„:lll TWO and from FITE COMING CAMPAIGN. By LA tV ENCE OLIPI - 1k Author of the " Russian Shores of the Black Sea." William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. TIHE HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the Fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Napoleon. By Sir ARCHIBALD ALISON, Bart., D.C.L. Vols. T. to 111. are publ.shed. Price 15s. each. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. LONDON LABOUR and the LONDON POOR, by HENRY NIAYIIEN (Which has eon sought for un,uc . es , ful'y by thousand; du inz the last two years.) George Newbold, 8, Regent•street, Westminster, and of all books filers. _ _ _ I.R.—The main portion of the work may he had, exclusive of the secti in relating to " Trose who will not work" (Watch is to some objection .ble, from motives of delicacy), price l6s. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, THE 25th IN SUA NT, the SE •T 1 NT El, wi 1 e published weekly in London, by Mr. AIM), at the office No. 15, Catherine-street, strand. Communications for the Editor, to be addressed, for the present, to 340. Strand, where a!so adv,rtisements will be received, and prospectuses may be had. .rust published, Bvo., pece 4s. 6d., neatl: bound is clot., 55., THE PATENT LAWS of ALL NATIONS ; to which is prefixed a concise History of the Measures adopte 1 to obtain the Patent Law Amendment Act, 1852. By Mr. E. J. HUGHES, at the Patent-offices. 123, Chancery-lane, London ; 17, Cross-street, Manchester ; and 14, Clayton-square, Liverpool, where the work may be pro urcd. DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY induced by :4 PE KMATORREICEA ; the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational By T. H. "I'F.ONIAIq, 3L 1 1., Physician to the (leneral Post-Office, Letter-Carriers' Provident Institution, , &c. London : Effingham Wilson, I , Royal Exchange ; and by post only, from the Author, 23, Lloyd-square. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price Is.; THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent ane , important i'ractical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS RA Ni 400 E, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. Gd., A. TREATISE on ASTII%tA and , in DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonzmans. THE ERA NEWSPAPER ANNUAL DERIY GIFTS.—TI , B Family, Theatrical, Licensed Vic tuallers', and High C 1494 Snorting Journal is now the Lareest News paper in Eng'and. All persons forward! ,g 265. to the Office on or be fore May 21St will re'eive a paper for 52 consecutive weeks, and be entitled to participate Gratis in the ERA DERBY GIFTS, which will be dis:ribifted on the 21st instant. 1,5001. t ave already been given away, particulars of which can be seen at ERA Office, 3, Catherine-street, Strand, London. • Hltic RIR E TM MEDI kTELY ! Post-office Orders payable at Strand Office to the Proprietor 4, Messrs. Willott and Ledger. IvINNER OF THE DERBY AND OAKS. -zee " TOUCHS ONE'S" WINNERS in ERA NEWSPA PGR of Next SATURDAY. With List of rrobable St .rters,Riders. Latest 'tatting. Scratchings, Position of the Favourites, John Scott' , Lot, last Moves and DOCICET, &c. Order of all News Agents, or send six postage stamps to ERA Office, 3, Catherine•street, -trand, and when you receive the paper BA K "THE ER I) , RBI" PROPHECY." The Third P. lition.—.l list published, price as., by post, Iree, ss- N TRUE dz FALSE SPERMATORA(EA. I. if with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease. and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From - he 14ermai of Dr. PICK PORI). 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. " tr. Pickfor' ss known to English readers by his frequent practt. cal contribution , to Berman medical literature. This is the firs c•me, he Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal ^oader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect ant •ther equally da.Erant evi) which It may he In his • ower to cor rect " —London Medical layette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this boot tould find its way Into the hands of those who stiffsr from the corn ,laint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woule e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is o. less Importance. thoitth it Is that which the quacks most prize— mach m0nev...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to tht -yrairical system of treating Spermatorrhrea, and to placs the treat neat upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore. .ikely to do much good." ..ondon R. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED ♦P.4151, approved or by the ereneh College of Physiciart,, sneeesAllv ad nmist- red In the Paris and London linsp.tals, and acknowtedzad by tbem to he the best remedy tor a certain diso"der. (See " Lancet." of Nov. (3, ISs2).—Price per 100 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To he had of the inventor, G IMO Ef. JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. 'FITE ADOPTION of RIGHT PLANS.— Parliaine ,, tary ' 4 esslons, public meetings, co'oparisons, and ca'culations are all looked upon as necessary for propounding right p an , , such as will meet the exhrencies of the times and decrease the expenditure. The ' dans proposed by E. MOSES and SO\ are— To provide every person with SammerAttire of the m •st fashion able order. They have the most extraordinary stcck of materials which have been manufactured, and ho the most accomp`isheri art and talent the right plans of busi nets a e pursued by E. Mo-es and Son. Juvenile Clothing. Novelty in Materali, Style, and Trimming, xcellencv in fit and workmen. ship. with cheapness in every article, are the plans of business permanently observed at the EstabliSlunentS of E. Moses and San. The styles of Dress wh'ch nre introduced by E. Moses and Son disnlay more originali•y, fashion, and ncntne•s than any others. l'he Emperor's Caoe is one of the novelties off Ted by E. r , ses and &ton. Its properties are, light In wear, it folds in a very small wire, is waterproof. and one 0 , the ereatest ad flti sns wh ch have been ma to to the Dress Depart ment Hats, Caps, Ho fiery Goods, B •al. Shoes, &c., the largert, newest, and best stock; prices so economical that competition 1Q impossible, enable E. Moses and Son to carry' out the best plans which could be adopted. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Ttilors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, .htrt Mannfae mrers, Bo it and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CALIMrs.—E. Moses and Sow beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment=, as follow : Low - ion City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite tho church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—sheiteld and Branford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments a e closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is reeumed till 12 o'clock. ImroaTANT.--Shotild any article not give setisfactim it will be ex changed or, it preferred, the morey returned without hesitation: All goods are marked in °lain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self th in measure and oer orrnation, may be had on application, or post freement,. An Illustrated klman , to for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free Ti on eerie Francais I Qui si parla Italian°. Trier soricht .11111 1)e . ntach. Aqua se liable Espagnol. Ni 'TIC F..- 1 he Establishments will be closed on Wednesday and Thur day next, May 231 and 24th, reopening on Friday morning, the 25th instant, at 7 o'clock. tp ttit TERCZa!liMerlined ( weather permitting ~,,_______ PIER, GRAVFNILT4I) Thur (lay next, may za , kill li L. • au, • ...., ... 25th instant, at 7 o'clock. ll' te , o t z ' -...--------------------....., 1 ------- ~ ..T`NDAYS -------- - 2 cA RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. g l 'j ii Time f. *.z —t: —,..-- 1 '.., zk. . 8 5 -74 GREAT WESTERN. \ N `• --- .1., al The adjourned special meeting of this company was ‘tt, tit .. -1 --- ----, —-—-- -- held yesterday at the Paddington station ; Mr. C. Rue -- 1% --- : 7 sell in the chair. The Secretary read the heads of a bill for making a t l444l it tt :C 36 railway from the Great Western Railway at Southall to Brentford, with docks at the last-mentioned place. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, a formal resolution, 44 4 44 ' Pe church -street — 6 _ approving the hill, in compliance with the standing z ti v ri n balr. Station to alt parts 01 watt, orders of the House of Lords, was adopted, and the ~.._ -I. r& t . P .' ELAnitursT.T .. 4.h. . ivyal ni the 1- meeting separated. WEST FLANDERS. The half yearly meeting of this company was bald yes. terday at the offices, Moorgate-street ; Mr. W. P. Richards in the chair. The report was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, explained that the directors had availed themselves of the opportunity of raising 15.0001., in accordance with the arrangement with Messrs. Brugmaun for raising the requisite capital to complete the lines conceded to the company. With respect to the agreement made with Messrs. de Pariente and CO., as provisional conces aionnaires of a lire to he made f , om Fumes to Routers, by which the Deynze line was to be transferred to them, it was not carried out in consequence of Messrs. de Pa riente being unable to comply with the terms on which the Minister of Public Works was prepared to grant the concession to those gentlemen. The time had been ex tended for the deposit of the caution-money, but the latter not being forthcoming the Minister gave them 7 a formal notice to the effect that they were not the conces sionnaires of the Fumes and Rout. rs Railway. The direc tors of the West Flanders Company also gave Messrs. De Pariente a formal notice to the effect that the company were completely clear of the arrangement made with them. Messrs. De Pariente then gave notice that they would take proceedings against the company for a breach of contract. They brought the matter before the Tri bunal of Commerce at Bruges, and it was dismissed for want of competency on the part of that court to deal with it, since which an effort had been made to bring the case back to the same court for adjudication. Whe ther they would heat any more about it he did not know. The directors had purchased 4,5001. of the preference capital for the company, and with the interest accruing on that amount they had purchased 120 old shares, with the view of forming the nucleus of a sinking fund, to relieve the company of eome of its unproductive capital. He thought it was a valuable principle to establish, if approved by the shareholders. Mr. KITTRICK thought it would require some care and management to carry out the scheme properly for the benefit of the shareholders. Mr. HERAPATH hoped they would be able to form the nucleus out of surplus capital, and by that mean to gradually absorb the unprofitable capital. He thought it would be desirable to cancel the shares when pur chased, and thus to increase the dividend on the other shares. Resolutions were passed unanimously, adopting the reports and accounts—approving the course pursued by the directors with rear I to the purchase of ,the shares of the company, and recpsesting them to improve the fund pe rsh so are co ; m a m id er c i n ced ; declaring n6rruingthe the ele dividend of ctionofcaptain 2. G s r 6 e d. ig to The h s e e a p t r at o c e t e h d e i n b g o s a r e d . .ncluded with a vote of thanks to be chairman and directors. c i ):01, DO' EEO' O r. th' ,1,06 a o°`; t, " - aoor les eP O f f; , JC°' obi igo' 0 1 Of 4 ;J 11 ;11° • -111111- Acz, • - ik litzma) ti"."4 ettl • 4 41' !41 ( fr S' Arl o : 0 1 7•** 4 . 1 r - / )I,`E F , IL + ~„„, ( 0 , / .4/‘ , Nl' " 1, 4 " slev' Ci , - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1855. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We are now enabled to lay before our readers extracts from the Indian papers, which reached Suez on the Ist of May by the Ganges. They were despatched from Alexandria on the sth by the Melita, screw-steamer, and from Malta on the 10th by the Thamise to Marseilles. Up to the sth the Oriental had not been tele graphed at Alexandria as having arrived at Suez with the Calcutta mail, for which the Vectis, to carry on the overland portion to Marseilles, and the Euxine, to carry on the heavy portion to Southampton, were waiting at Alexandria. (Prom the Overland Bombay Times. Avg 16.) SUMMARY.—We have had some sharp fighting around Peshawur. A field force under Colonel Craigie, consisting of the 4th, 9th, and 20th Bengal Native Infantry, a mountain train of two 3-pounder guns, and two 12-pounder howitzers, and a troop of cavalry, proceeded out to Mnsha Khail, where they arrived on the 7th of March. On the 19th, orders were issued for the troops to march at midnight, leaving the camp standing. About nine miles from camp a halt was made till laybreak, and at sunrise the force reached the first ridge of the hills, where a view was obtained of the valley in which operations were about to be commenced. A detachment of the 4th Regiment descended on the ridge to the left, and burned a village on their way. At the same time the 9th Regiment descended the ridge on the right, closely followed by the mountain train and 20th Native Infantry, the cavalry remaining on the 'heights. The people now began to retire rapidly, carrying with them their families and their cattle, and the advance were soon afterwards engaged with a small party of hill-men, the conflict being of short dura tion. The 4th Regiment having burned a village, ..ejoined the main body, which now penetrated about a mile and a half into the hills, and here the enemy were found assembled in force to oppose them. rhey were posted behind rocks and earthen fences —an admirable position for giving effect to their matchlock fire. The mountain train now opened in support of the infantry, but after the discharge of a few rounds from tLe guns, the whole force was ordered to retire, the train covering the retreat, tnd the troops as they withdrew set fire to the stacks of wood prepared for the Peshawur market and such cottages as fell in their way. They reached camp at half-past four next morning, after a long and fatiguing march of 30 miles. Our loss amounted to 9 sepoys killed and 27 wounded ; 19 of the hill-men are said to have been killed. On the 24th of March the Momunds came down in force from the hills in front of Mutta to attack the gar rison of Abuzai, consisting of two troops of the 10th Light Cavalry and three companies of the 62d Na tive Infantry ; these at once turned out to meet them, and an action commenced which lasted for several hours ; the enemy were beaten and com pelled to retire. The death of a thief who was killed at Peshawur in Colonel Brown's compound is now to be made the subject of legal investiga tion, a court-martial having been convened for the trial of Colonel Brown, by order of the Commander in-Chief. On the 30th March a treaty of friend ship with the Caboul government was signed by Sirdar Goolam Haidur Khan, on the part of Ameer Dost Mahomed Khan, and by Mr. John Lawrence, chief commissioner of the Punjaub, on the part of Lord Dalhousie, in full durbar at Peshawur, under a Royal salute of 21 guns. The treaty was read out before the assembled British officers and Aff elan chiefs in both languages ; and we are thus enabled to state that it contains three articles ; by the first of which friendship and peace are established between the British government and Dost Mahomed Khan and his heirs ; by the second, the E Lst India Company engages to respect the territories now possessed by the Ameer, and not to interfere therein 2 and by the third, the Ameer and his heirs undertake not only to do the same towards us, but to be the friends of our friends, and the enemies of our enemies. This result will be received by the public in India and at home with satisfaction—a wise and dignified for giveness of the past, with its mutual errors, and a timely return to the line of true policy in Central Asia from which we went so widely astray in 1838. Opportunities come as seldom to nations as to in dividuals. We wasted one, and havebeen fortunate to find another, and to use it rightly. Sirdar Haidur Khan was to return towards Caboul on the 31st of March, and as he has been treated with distin guished courtesy and honour, both by the military and civil a,nthorities, and received very kingly pre sents, we doubt not that he has gone back with a feeling of increased security to his inheritance, though he has not (as some feared) added to it one acre yf British territory. There seem to have been considerable disturbances of late on our Burmese frontier ; these are things to be looked for for a long time to come, nor will indeed the country be wholly quieted until it is all our own. The sank of Bengal has lowered its rates of interest on loans and discounts by 1 per cent. A native monster meeting was held at Madras on the 2d instant, when it was resolved to forward a petition to Par liament, the objects of which are to refute the denunciation of Sir Charles Wood, that the two petitions forwarded from the Madras Association in December, 1852, were a tissue of misrepresenta tions and exaggeration ; to point out the deficien cies of the India Bill as respects the mode under which admission to the civil service is in future to be regulated, so far as the natives are concerned, in requiring candidates to pass their examination in England, subjecting those of the community to the loss of caste as the consequence of their - boyage to and temporary residence in Europe—to repeat the request for a public commission of inquiry into the actual condition of the Madras Presidency, as the only means by which the Parliament and people of England can be made fully acquainted with the state of the people and the extent of the grievances under which they have heen so long suffering—to reiterate the prayer contained in the two preceding petitions for the introduction of constitutional go vernment, based on the example of the Crown colony of Ceylon ; to request that candidates for govern ment employ may be examined and passed in this country through the media of the universities which have been promised at each of the three presi dencies ; to solicit that India may be placed directly under the government of the Crown ; and seventh, and last, that the native temples•may be managed by definite regulations, and rendered subject to efficient control. Early on the same day a meeting was held in the College Hall at Madras, on the oc casion of the opening of Dr. Hunter's enlarged " School of Industrial Art." The meeting had been called with a view to ascertain the interest with which the public regarded such an undertaking, and to show the progress that had been made during the last five years. The school has not only paid its expenses, but 14,000r5. have been accumulated during the time it has been in existence. Models, &a., to the value of 4000r5., have been sent out by the Court of Directors, and a sum of 6000r5., also given by that body, has been sent to Genoa, Florence, Pal is, and Scotland, to procure models, &c., for the use of the pupils. There were 70 pupils in the School of Arts and 30 in the Industrial ; but, owing to the distance, a falling-off was anticipated in these numbers. The native pupils lad, however, hired conveyances to bring them to the scene of their studies, and the society intended to have some light conveyances, made by the pupils, for the same pur pose, which would also be used for the Saturday excursions, on which occasions geology, photo graphy, drawing, botany, &c., would be learned in conjunction with the students of the Medical Col lege. Dr. Hunter suggested the propriety of esta blishing a Society of Arts among the gentlemen of Madras to act in communication with the London Society ; he had corresponded with that body for the last two years, and they had strongly urged the matter, promising in the way of assistance to interchange models and so forth, and to afford all the information in their power to advance and per fect the working of the project.—We have to cor rect an error into which we fell in our last overland summary, in reference to the Bishop of Bombay having drawn his thousand rupees per month as visitation allowances. A modification made under the authority of Government, states that all the visitation allowances he has claimed during his four years term of service is 425 rs.. Though, in point of fact, the error was very immaterial, he having just as little claim to his bishop's salary while he did no episcopal duty as to his visitation charges, while he never visited, it is very important to have an official intimation which affords a mea sure of the actual work he has performed. He was entitled to have claimed some 24,000 rs. to cover his travelling charges, assuming that half the year was spent in visitation, in place of which all he has ever drawn is 425 rs., or less than half a month's allowances, indicating the perfect correct ness of all the other parts of our statement. We beg to make a present of this piece of information to the Chairman of the Board of Control, so that he may have no excuse, if questioned, for stating that no official information had reached him on the subject. That now transmitted is direct from the Bombay Government, and has appeared as ouch in all the journals of the presidency.—The Friend of India, in reference to a late scandalous libel o case in the Supreme Court a t C a lcutta, where a chaplain of the Hon. C napany's service sued a young lady for having said th a t h e had a tt em pted an act of indecent violence u p on h er , and where the judgment was for the defendant on the score that she had established the fact, hopes that the Court of Directors will dismiss him from their service. We should have hoped that his reverence might have been at the door of the Supreme Court by the proper prosecuting authority, and been brought up criminally for an assault with attempt to violate, which could, of course, have been proved by the same evi lence on which his intended victim was acquitted. Really these Church scandals amongst us in India are beginning to grow something pry fectly outrageous. It is not yet six months since we had one of the most shameless cases of adultery on the part of a clergyman's wife in the Bombay presidency, while, if we mistake not, within the year two or three have come to light in the Bengal diocese. We are not aware of the doings in Ma dras. With family scandals such as these every now and then coming to light, and always such a frightful difficulty in the way of reaching the delin quents, a question is apt to be raised whether it would not be greatly for the benefit of Christianity , that we abolish the establishment in India alto gether, giving each European regiment a regimental chaplain, who mightdo service atthe station where his corps was quartered, leaving the rest of the community to provide spiritual instruction at their own charge for themselves. In churches maintained on the voluntary principle it is always found easy to turn a transgressor about his business, and when he ceases to please his people, his church soon becomes u to p e s n u p i t p t o h r a t t h t i h m i; is O th u e r d r i e re ve e r t e ie n n d i f n ri w en h d ie s too cold to hold him, and his emoluments too small -nd h m th ay e current P of public opinion is at present setting, and that it rests with themsel , ies whether the drift shall be rapid or slow ; the Bishop of Bombay has already knocked 20 years off the existence of the Church in India. The Supreme Government has ordered the construction of a hue of telegraph from Mirza pore via Jubbulpore, Seeonee, Nagpore, and Hy derabad,, to Bellary, connecting the capitals of the presidencies and the Punjaub. The Prussian tra vellers Schlagentweit, who arrived in Bombay in September, and left in December, have reached Calcutta, via Madras. The Court of Directors allowed the most distinguished of the brothers 700 rupees a month and his travelling charges, this not being an excessive sum. The man who runs the risk of an Indian climate is entitled to set aside what is assigned him in the name of salary as something to take home with him. Mr. Adolphe Schlagentweit, however, conceived that he might take two bro thers along with him to assist him, without ex tra charge save that of travelling. On reaching Calcutta, he found he had misreckoned his esti mates, and applied for and obtained from the Deputy-Governor of Bengal salary and travelling charges for one of his brothers. The travelling charges of the party, we should presume, could scarcely be covered by less than 1,500 rupees a month, the salaries amounting to as much, and as this will probably extend over 18 months at least, the total will amount to close on 6,000/., an expense, we should suppov, considerably larger than was ex pected to be incurred when the expedition was ar ranged. The cost of publication of the book em bodying the results of these investigations, abound ing, and it must needs abound, with drawings, maps, diagrams, &c., will in all likelihood cost at least 2,0001. more, and if the work could not have been as well performed by officers on the spot—as we are confident it could—it is simply because of the studious neglect with which men of science have always been treated by the Court, and, unless under such distinguished men as Lord William Bentinck and Lord Dalhousie, by the Govern ments of India, general and local. The Governor- General is on the Neilgherries, and will be soon joined there by the G,,vernor and Commander-in- Chief of Madras. Lord Dalhousie's health is such as to compel him to liYe perfectly secluded. He lately removed from Ootacamund to Kotagherry, a.t which pace he will permanently establish his re sidence in the event of the air there agreeing better with him than that of the higher station, which it is likely to do it lie requires a mild climate. Lord Elphinstone, in company with his friend, the Hon. W. Elliott, Esq., member of council. Madras, is on a short visit to Mahabulesh war. The Hon. A. Malot, Esq., arrived from Calcutta at Bombay on the 6th inst., a!,d was sworn in the same day as fourth mem ber of council. By this steamer Cu!. Rawlinson, po litical agent at Bagdad, goes home on 15 mouths' sick leave. A special meeting of the Bombay branch , of the Royal Asiatic Society was held immediately after his arrival at the presidency, to receive him and to give him an opportunity of presenting the so ciety with a brief view of his latest researches in Mesopotamia. It was the most numerously at tended of any whiCh has been held since the forma tion of the society, half a century a g o, and of a most important character. They had special re ference to the conformity of the historical tablets and cylinders of Chaldea, Assyria, and Babylonia with the Hebrew Scriptures from the age of Abraham to the destruction of Babylon. Colonel Rawlinson was listened to with breathless attention. On the motion of Dr. Wilson, honorary president of the society, its best thanks were conveyed to him by the patron of the society, Lord Elphinstoue, for his most interesting communications, and the secretary was directed to prepare a minute expressive of the regard which the society cherishes for its distin guished member, whom it congratulated on the un paralleled success of his learned investigations. — Trade is still depressed, and in a very unsatisfactory state. Freights are steady, and tonnage plentiful. Exchange is favourable for remitters, but money is tight and scarce in all quarters. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES BY DEATH IN INDIA SINCE THE DEPARTURE OF THE MAIL ON MARCH 5. BOMBAY.—Lieut. Gillespie, Adjutant Sappers and Miner., at Poonab, on the 11th April. MADRAS.—Capt. C. B. Stevens ' 23d Regiment Light Infantry, at Nagpore, on the 20th April. QUEEN'S TROOPS. PROMOTIONS.-32d Foot.—Lieut. Henry D. O'Calla ghan to lie captain, by purcha-te, vice Jeffery, who re tires, 2cl March, 1855. Ensign John Elmontese to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Callaghan, 22d March, 1555. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. —9th Lancers.—Lieut. J. G. Willis, to Calcutta, for two months from date of depar ture from Umballa, and to England, for 18 months from date .f embarkation, on medical certificate, confirmed by a board of medical officers, of which the inspector-general of hospitals was president. 32d Foot.—Captain and Brevet Major E. T. Seward, to Calcutta, for four months from date of departure from Umballa, and to the Cape of Good Hope or the Australian c.donies, for two years from embarkation, on medical certificate, confirmed by a board of medical officers, of which the inspector general of bos. pitals was president. 43d Foor.—Lieut. H. R. tbinson, to England for two years from date of embarkati 48th Foot —Ensigns W. Crozier and W. C. Justice, to Cashmere (with sanction of Government), from April 15 to 0ct.14, 1855. REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS, FROM APRIL 2D TO 15TH. We have had another fortnight of extreme inactivity I in our import market, and the causes under which it has so long suffered have in no way been removed. Dealers have almost entirely absented themselves from the fort, if we may judge from the few that evtr shew themselves, and the amount, of business which has changed hands is particularly small for the time of year, at prices, we re gret to say, for most cotton fabrics, again in favour of the buyers. COTTON YARN.—The market continues without im provement, but prices have been well maintained for been submitted to on all qualities, without leading to any extent of sales, only 2,500 pieces having changed bands ; 52 reed weighing 61b. is at Rs. 2 9 ; 71b., 56 reed, Rs. 31 ; 60 reed, Blb., Rs. 3 13 per piece ; 45- inch also has been difficult to place, and only one small sale of 3,000 pieces, weighing 71b., is reported at Rs. 3t per piece. BLEACHED AND FANCY GOODS.—The inquiry bag been a little more general in these, the low prices being the inducement to buyers, nevertheless a limited busi nem has been done. Satin spots have sold at a reduc tion of 2 annas per piece, and jacconnet, except middling quality, which is occasionally inquired for, is very dull. Twills are much depressed, as are also shirtings ; dyed madapollams, low boob iuuslins, low lappets, and lappet scarves are all dull. Bleached and grey dhoties, mulls, and fine lappets are all in fair inquiry. GREY SHIRTING.-10-inch have been very heavy to move, and a further concession of 2 annas per piece has both mule and water, 40's and 50's ot the former and 20's of the latter being slightly better in price, but sales are exceedingly small. The inquiry for dyed orange and Turkey red is still very languid, and only One small sale in the former is reported. EXPORTS. COTTON WOOL.--Prior to the arrival ot the English mail the market was very dull and prices on the decline; but the accounts being looked upon as more favourable, a reaction has taken place, and considerable activity has been manifested by shippers' purchases reaching close upon 10,000 bales, a portion of which are bought to ar rive, and prices have consequently recovered themselves. The news by steamer from China, which arrived almost simultaneously with the home one, is of a more eheerine , complexion than for long past ; and though nothing was . doing Who stvle et Calm Woks wore bvilig *ad by shipments to Amoy ; but shippers are acting cau tiously, and little is going forward to that quarter. The new (Top comes down very slow as yet, which assists to uphold prices. SHEEP'S WooL.—The market continues very firm, and some descriptions are higher in value. HEMP.—The depression noticed in our last is still ap parent; and, with no inquiry, prices have further re ceded. OIL-SEEDS. —The news by the mail bas had little effect upon the market, prices being well maintained for all descriptions except linseed, wbieh is very dull, and pro curable at Rs, per cwt. Teel is held firmly at Re. 23 per candy, there being an active demand by both Euro pean and French houses. PEPPER.—Tne market is very dull, and both Bhutcol and Tellicherry have decine I in value. OPIUM—The steamer, on the 4th instant, took 1,870 chests ; and notwithstanding the unfavourable news by the inward one, hollers of dru , l are asking advanced prices—viz , Mundlei er, Rs. 870 ; Indore, Rs. 855 per chest ; but the inquiry is very languid and stocks large TONNAGE. —Rates of freight are as at our last, the arrivals from the colonies of some large vessels having checked any improvement, and to Great Britain, 31. 10s. to 31. 12s. 6d, per ton of 50 cubic feet is the current rate. Seeds 3/. 155., and oil Si. per tun of 210 imperial gal lons. EXCEIANGIL—Since our last we have little or no alter ation to report. The China mail bringing but a small supply of China drawn credits has kept rates at about our last closing quota.ions, and the business done may be quoted 2s. 1 Ad. to 2s. 1 9-16 d. China and first-class credit, and 2s. lid. to 2.. 11 , 1. for documents. On Cal cutta we quote par at sight, Rs. 98 at 60 days' sight, on Madras Rs. 98 at 30 days' sight, and on China Rs. 218 at 60 days' sight. BOMBAY MONEY MARKET-APRIL 14. EXCHANGE. On London—At 6 months' sight, per re. 2s. lid. for docu ment bills. At 6 months' sight, per rs. 2s. lid. for credit bills. On Calcutta—At 60 days' sight, 981 rs. At 30 days' sight, 99 rs. At sight, 100 rs. On Madras—At 30 days' sight, 98i rs. nominal; at sight, 994 rs. nominal. On China—At 60 days' sight, 216 rs. BANS AND OTHER SHARES. Bank of Bombay Rs. 1000 ... 54 per cent. prem. Oriental Bank Corporation 250 ... 60 nominal. Commercial Bank Mercantile Bank 250 ... 200 paid, 9 die. London and Eastern Banking Corporation lOOO ... 500 paid,nominal. N. W. Bank of India, Re. 400 each—nominal. Agra Bank 5OO each, 38 per cent. prem. Bank of Madras l,OOO „ 1,000 9 per cent. Ap0110 P. Com. Colaba P. Corn Hydraulic P. Corn paid up rs. 2,500 6,200 Cotton Spin. Com... Colaba L. Com. Born. S. N. Corn. Or. Ind. P. R. Com 5 4 .8-'9 paid in Bombay, or sg. pm. in England par. Do. New Shares paid up, 10-14-7 at 1/. per share—par. Old and New Shares together at par. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Four per Cent. Transfer Loan... Rs. 101,1 per 100 sicca. Four per Cent. Loan of 1832-33, 92 per 100 sicca. Ditto ditto 1835-36, 88 to 88A per 100 Co.'s. Ditto ditto 1842-13, 88 to 881 per luo Co.'s. New Five per Cent. loan-2 per cent. dis. PRICES OP BULLION. Sovereigns, each Rs. 10 41.16ths nominal. Bank of England notes Spaniih dollars „ 23'2 233 per 100. Republican dollars German crowns ~ Syceo silver Gold leaf (range of quality) Gold ingots, according to touch for 97 touch FREIGHTS. To London £3 10 to £3 12 6 per ton. To Liverpool To Calcutta To China Rs. 7i to 8 per candy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Arrivals.—March 31—The ship Sqnanton, Miller, frOm Boston. April I—The ship Futty Allum, Binle, from Cal cutta. 2 —The B. S. N. Co.'s steamer Victoria, Banks, from Kurrachee; barque Nottingham, Robinson, from Liverpool ; Hon. Company's steamer Napier, from Kur rachee; Hon. Company's steamer Ajdaha, Lieut. Selby, from Kurrachee. '3 —The ship Hyderee, Rowe, from Cal cutta. 4—The barque Almanson, Corbett, from Singa pore. s—The French barque Angelina, Blandin, from Marseilles ; ship Duke of Wellington, Campbell, from Aden ; barque Futhe Rohoman, Nana Meva, from Singa pore and Colombo ; Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Cadiz, Raldham, from Hong Kong; Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ganges, Bowen, from Suez. B—The ship Child° Harold, Richardson, from Aden. 12— The ship Swallow, Tucker, from Melbourne. Departures.—April 3—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steam-ship Madras, Parfitt, for Aden. 4—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sin• gapore, Baker. for China ; ship Gossypium, Sanderson, for Liverpool ; ship Queen Mab, Glendinning, for Calcutta. i—The ship Pelican, Melhuish, for Liverpool ' • brig Ida, Baxter, fox- Mauritius. 6—The ship Cheapside. Leody, for London, via Cannonore ' • ship Camo.ibelanns, Palmer, for London. 7—The Bombay Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bombay, Beyts, for Kurrachee • Grab brig Dada loy, Goolam Russool, for Penang and Singapore. B—The American ship Ino, Tinnier, for Singapore. 11—The French barque Jaeques, Bass, for Marseilles. 12—The ship Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, Fitz Morris, for China. 13— The ship Prince of Orange , Thompson, for Liverpool; ship Lord Harding°, Booby, for Liverpool. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 30. Her Majesty's steam-ship Himalaya, four days from Balakla.va, and 57 hours from Constantinople, arrived on the 25th instant, for the purpose of em barking the first detachment of the 12th Lancers for service in the Crimea. . The regiment marched in from Kaja Dawar yes terday, and some 380 horses and a proportionate number of officers and troopers will be leaving to morrow. The steam-transports Etna and Trent are hourly expected for the remainder. The British Protestant Church of St. Mark was consecrated by the Right Rev. Dr. Gobat, Bishop of J erusalem, on the 25th instant. MAY 5. The Himalaya left, on her return to Balaklava, on the 2d, conveying 19 officers, 318 troopers, and 378 horses of the 12th Lancers. YERMOLOFF AND THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING ADVERTISER. Sir,--The news of the appointment of Prince Yer moloff at the head of the Russian Foreign-office is very likely a Tatar canard. There is no Prince of that name, and the old General Yermoloff is older than Prince Paskiewitch, and having always been a military man is very little appropriate to be the chief of the diplomacy. The Russian War Party is now represented by the Grand Duke Constantine, who really exercises such great power as to paralyse the good will of the new Emperor. He aims at nothing less than to become the head of a Slavonian and Greek Empire. But I think that, with all his ambition and capacity, he is not to become a Charle magne, or .a Constantine, or the founder of anew empire. It is reeretahle that there is not any British Ambassador now at St. Petersburg who would check the influence of the younger brother of the Czar. Diplomacy may sometimes do more in such circumstances than several bombardments. The Grand Duke Constantine may have more energy than the new Emperor, but he is less generous and liberal. His patriotism is only calculated to make partisans to him, and he is so devoted to Abso lutism, that the formation of a Greek empire cannot be of any benefit to mankind. The Constitution of Greece is far too liberal for the Grand Duke ; and the watch fulness of Europe will, of course, prevent him from car• rying his ambitious plans into effect, provided that some more intellect would preside at the p resen t war. The " Holy Alliance," sir, believe me, is far more to be feared than the Holy Russia. I am, ir, yours, &e., May 17, 1855. IVAN GOLOVIN. A commission, consisting of Lord Talbot de Mala hide, Dr. South, and Mr. Harrison, has been appointed to inquire and report upon the Dublin hospitals. SHOCKING MURDER, AND SUICIDE.—One of those truly heartrending events that mark " the history of our own times" in Kent, has just occurred at Littlebourne. A. mother, devotedly fond of her children, has hurried one into eternity, attempted the life of the second, which made its escape from its frantic mother, and subse quently she succeeded in depriving herself of life. The author of the sad catastrophe, Mary Ann Cooper, lately was deprived of support by the death of her husband, and then left comparatively destitute, with two young children to support. The parish gave her the usual allow ancel for a widow, with 2s. weekly for the children. t appears, however, that the relief, so far as that gran ted to herself as a widow was concerned, has been discon tinued within the last two months by therelievi i n a g•offic er, T ee supported, it is believed, by the board _o a f g s u t ard ranga n s. in h woman has lately been observed to b manner, and at times almost franticAt length, it would appear that she was impressed w.iththedfetaor doefprhivear children starving, and theref ore ste determin e byhanging. The wretched woman ha d them, with herself , prepared t hree threepiveacelvseot.f roopaeafoarf the purpose, and covered the en ds w ith th e children escap ed the other, when cut down, was • dead, and the mother : i, andn, the _last,vv , a " g T e mporary insan it y ilfulnimen Verdict s of murder" against the mother were returned in the two 08500......a901101. ROOM &eq.. ... ... -- --- _, .•_ .. _ _ I rPRicE SD. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From. the Times of this day.) The Russian Government has formally announced to the German Powers, by M. de Glinka, the Russian En voy to the Frankfort Diet, that although the Confer ences of Vienna have led to no definitive result for the conclusion of peace, Russia is prepared to adhere to the arrangement provisionally concluded on the first two points of the negotiation, provided the States of Ger many persist in their resolution to remain neutral in the contest. This declaration was hardly needer! to prove that the real object of Russia in consenting to treat for peace at Vienna, and in profs-s , ing to accept the Four Points, was to secure the neutrality of Germany and to avert the danger of a European coatition against herself. Fur the same reason she showed considerable alacrity in making the necessary concessions on the subject of the Principalities and on the navigation of the Danube, the two points most essential to Germany ; for it is evi dent that whenever coalitions are supported by the united strength of Europe Russia is not able to re•LA them. Eighteen months ago, and down to the period of the declaration of war, it would have been thought no inconsiderable triumph over the policy and preten sions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to compel her not only to evacuate the Principalities, but to relinquish the protectorate she had acquired by treaty over those provinces, and to place the navigation of the Lower Danube under the superintendence of a commission of the great Powers. These are instalments of the terms which it is reasonable to ask, and which we hope even- tually to enforce. Russia has for the present receded altogether from the menacing attitude she bad assumed just two years ago, and sbe has even assented to some of the conditions which wi I probably form part of the definitive treaty of peace ; but all her concessions have been wrung from her by force and by fear, and have therefore been made too late. She refused to recognise the intervention of Eurcpe in ber quarrel with Turkey until that intervention assumed the character of hos tilities. She rejected the Four Points contained in the Notes of the Bth of August until they had become mixed up with military considerations which increased the difficulty of a solution ; and she still continues the petty policy of attempting to buy off her creditors one by one, instead of. entering upon a general liquidation of their claims. Our only course in dealing with such a Power is to take all we can get, and to persevere in the course which has wrung so much from her until we se cure the remainder. Sooner or later the mere hostile occupation of the Black Sea and the Baltic will compel Russia to submit, and, though the process may be costly and tedious, the progress already made in obtaining our just demands is such as to inspire us with full confidence that we mutt ultimately accomplish all we require. Al though, therefore, it may suit the present temper of Germany to declare herself satisfied with these half-con cessions, and to turn back from the plough to which she has set so faint a heart and so feeble a hand, to us this partial success is an encouragement to persevere in our effort•, and never to desist from them on terms deroga tory to our own position and influence in Europe. Assuming, however, that the future admiuletration of the Danubian Principalities is to be conducted in con formity with the principles already adopted by the Con ference of Vienna, and that even Russia adheres to that portion of the late imperfect negotiation, we are entitled to revert with increased force to the suggestion that this arrangement should at once be carried into effect. The war may be indefinitely prolonged, but the Danubian Principalities are no longer threatened by either belli gerent, though they are suffering all the evils of a pro longed military occopation. It is obviously important to the general interests of Europe, and to the welfare of these provinces, that they should be restored to their normal condition, and rescued from what we must term their present anomalous arid revolutionary situation. According to the last account, Gen. Coronini, now com manding the Austrian forces at Bucharest, has actually proclaimed martial law, which is, in other words, to as sume, on behalf of the Austrian military authorities, an arbitrary and supreme command over the country. The Wallacbian people are so little accustomed to resist op pression in any shape, and so utterly powerless in the hands of their masters, that it is impossible to justify such a measure by any political necessity. We assert on the contrary, that this act is a direct violation of the treaty of the 14th of June, 1.85 i, between the Emperor of Austria and the Porte. By the .third article of that treaty the Court of Vienna contracted a positive engage ment to restore, in concert with the Ottoman Porte, as far as possible, the legal state of things in the Princi palities. Can it be contended that by way of restoring a legal state of things in a country occupied by the troops of an allied power for a particular purpose the general commanding these tro.bps is entitled to procla!m martial law—that is, to supersede all the established authorities of the State by his own foreign military authority? It is a mere abuse of force, subversive of all law and govern ment, and the more reprehensible, inasmuch as this oc cu ration was the result of a compact alliance between kustria and the Porto. Among other things that treaty expressly provided that, in the event oh the occupation taking place, "the cipmmander of the Imperial army would enforce the strictest discipline of the troops, and that the property, laws, pubPc worship, and customs of the country should be respected." Rave these conditions been observed ? On the contrary, many of the regiment• sent on this service are Croats, whose conduct has been to the last degree offensive, disorderly, and tyrannical. Alen of eminence. have been driven from the country without a pretence and without form of trial. The ad ministration has been kept for the most part in the handi of the same individuals who served the Russians and ' would serve them again. Prince Stirbey has evaded the. nrornised inquiry into his conduct ; nothing has resulted from the Mixed Commission which was to sit at Vienna on the affairs of the Principalities ; and it is probable that the scandalous confusion of the Government may be the reason alleged by General Coronini to justify the proclamation of martial law. But such a state of things is destructive to the provinces, injurious to the Porte, and discreditable to Austria. The remedy is to be found in the immediate reconstitu tion of the government in its definitive form, so as to substitute legal order for martial law, and constituted authority for foreign occupation. The Porta and its allies have a right to expect the assent of the Court of Vienna to such a proposition, for it is identical with the engagement of an existing treaty ; Russia herself has accepted the principle of thikarrpgernent, and it would be prudent for France and t ngland to reqnire from Austria some categorical statement of her intentions on this subject. As long ago as last session we think that papers were p rom i se d to be laid before Parliament with reftrepce to this occupation, and it would be desirable to ascertain from Mr. Colquhoun's reports what mea sures have been taken to restore the legal government and to correct the gross abuses of the former adminis tration. We are also entitled to ask on what grounds and by whose authority this declaration of martial law in the Principalities has been made, for, unless it has been done with the consent of the Porte, it is a mere act of violence, not more justifiable tharahe original Russian invasion. The continuance of this state of things is only the prolongation of those evils which were the most direct causes of the war ; to terminate it is the first step towards peace. It is true that Russia has artfully affected to make her recognition of this principle depend on the neutrality of Germany ; but, in fact, if Germany ceased to be neutral, Russia would only be the more compelled to respect it. The neutrality of Germany does not depend on any such consideration. It is the result of the in veterate divisions and jealousies which divide the Con federation, of Russian influence over the minor Courts, and of the want of genuine resolution and purposelike energy among the people ; insomuch that, until a mate rial change has come over the policy of those rulers and the spirit of the nation, we have lost all confidence in their support. Germany had last year a magnificent part to play in the affairs of Europe, for, united with the Western Powers, she might at once have checked the ascendancy of Russia, and terminated the evils of war. She proved, however, altogether unequal to the occasion, and even the Court of Vienna has been para lysed far more by the intrigues of her own confederates than by the hostile influence of Russia. The policy and operations of the Western Powers have at no time been made to depend on these precarious adherents, and, though we acknowledge the importance the German States would immediately acquire by action, their neu trality and their passive condition virtually obliterates them from the political Map of Europe. (From the Daily News of this day.) East Anglia is the first of the English provinces to follow the example set by London in the agitation for Administrative Reform. That peninsula, extending be tween the German Ocean and the fe,.-lands, has long been distinguished by its devotion to liberal and enlight ened sentiments. It was the country of the Greshams, the founders of our En4lish financial system. It was the country of the Bacons ; and those who are familiar with the annals of the Commonwealth know what effec tive service was rendered in the development of our constitution by more than one kinsman of the the family to which we owe the greatest luminary of our municipal law, and one of the sternest as/sorters of the people's liberties. It is fro m this district England re ceived her Walpoles and Wyndhams. In r rior, her later times rov it has given England her g reatest naval wat most influential prom oter of agricultural impleinein , her Gurneys, and h er Fr y s. It isno rnso ere fertile i ua e citizens. Its contiguity to the Netherlands tended to make e it one of the earlies t seats of English manufactures. Th o ppressions of the Spaniard led to its becoming a city of refuge for the skilled and industrious Hollanders and Brabanters. Thep rinciples of the Reformation, and the virtues which spring from regulated in e d d us i t n r y a, society o r c t ti i eh c t k eyr early and abiding root in East Anglia. The m g b r eo e fs a o t re m t e h n e whom that province produced towered above their fel lows, because their characters were form oEfngthlaatndw.hicHhewmasmetdo in u e a f s ou it nd wa in s, and Suffolk ire not the retained and still retains much ofanitsdpri'riEstainste CA, 0_ ban idAni Anglia advance t g r l i i c a t districts o o i f , g agricultural districts, era of railways, between the sea an d the efen i •l wis character. ' The men of Norfolk unreasoning boors of the merely and they are remarkably free pleasing features of Our manufa north. It is of good omen for th from some of the less ctnfin g- populations of the zapresisegt fiat this tngy . 6 admilaistra,tive reform - -- - Ihave so promptly declared in its favour. The great Nor folk meeting on Tuesda_.y, and the coming meeting at Ya - rmouth, are cheering symptoml. - Attempts are made in some quarters to deter Liberals from coming forward to promote administrative reform, by representing the movement as one which may be turned to account by the Tory or Conservative leaders. It is true that some of these gentlemen have been trying to coquet with the administrative reformers. It is truly laughable to mark the gingerly fashion in which they are seeking to grapple with the question. They are read enough to proclaim, in vague, general terms, the urgent need of administrative reform ; nay, th e y even go the length of talking about the necessity of "putting th e right men in the right places." But they are careful in the extreme not to commit themselves to any definite or practical plan for attaining the reform they profess to desire. They join in the railing accusations that are brought azainst the more prominent administrative re formers ; they deprecate associations as " revolutionary," and levelled against the legitimate influence of the a r i a . tocracy. They profess to desire the end, and yet labour indefatigably to throw di-credit on the means. Their fear of substantial, effectual Administrative Reform is too great to admit of their entering sufficiently into the sntlrolvnenalenetntfotropdroomitotazihmalrivmid, ultoandtusrinnisitterinatmobaitnioning: Let us examine a little more closely the value of the allegation that the Tories are taking u p the q uesti on of Administrative Reform. The movement for the attain ment of this reform—like the movement which had in view the repeal of the Corn Laws—has • been begun by men who do not aim at a political career. The active politicians in this and every country are a comparatively small number. All men have more or less a leaning to oo s , r the other side of politics— to the popular or the absolutist. But with most men these leanings are sub ordinate to the cares of their special pursuits in life. They are contented from time to time to throw their weight into the scale of that party of active politicians, with whose professed principles they have most sym pathy. With the great bulk of society politics are more a matter of sentiment than of definite opinion, and hence the facility with which we see men on emergencies pass fag fro ii one aide to the other. On rare occasions, how ever, great and pressing emergencies rouse this generally principles irrespective of party lead ers . passive class to act for themselves,and to erB A a t ss s e u rt eh th D3 e o. ir ments, the Shibboleths of party warfare, ' and the prestige of party leaders, become utterly value l ess. hold on their own resistless way s The people those parties to which they in general r leave er t s h ofanyof manage ment of public affairs. At such times the e the principle which the public have at heart -- is surf to be victorious. All the arts and of mere party men cannot arrest its trium phantje progresq, or make it ' subservient to their own ag grandisement. The Administrative R e f orm move : ment is essentially a liberal one, and can only tend to strengthen and diffuse more widely libe ral principles. Self-seekers maytake part fin i t , and for a time remain undetected, but their influence will ea _ dure only so long as they really promise it ; when they turn to promote their own miserable ends they will be thrown aside and left behind. Let no true Liberal be deterred from taking part in the movement by insinua tions that this or the other questionable character has joined it from interested motives. The singleness of purpose of the great masses who lend it strength is &- guarantee that the puny dexterity of individuals can not convert it into an instrument of evil. Let us wel come every ally ; let us give him credit for sincerity and honesty of purpose till be shows himself unworthy of it ; and then let us leave him to his solitary shame, and the rankling stings of detected and defeated hypocrisy. ( Prom the Morning Chronicle of this day. ) Lord Palmerston's reply to the question put by Sir H. Willoughby, last evening, indicates a fixed resolu tion on the part of the Government to keep the country in the dark on subjects which it esteems of the most vital interest. There have been " informal" communi cations from Austria, through France, of a date subse quent to the la,t published protocol. But of what na b] re they were—whetherindicatingon part of the former power a meditated treason to the engagements of Dec. last, or only honest and justifiable efforts to reconnect the broken threads of negotiation—not the slightest in formation is afforded. " Peace with honour, or war with victory !" was the highsounding phrase with which Lord Palmerston tickled the ears of the citizens on Wednesday evening, but at present we seem as from the one as from the other, although laborious efforts have been made to arrive at both. The readers of this journal have long since been in formed of the true position of Lord John Russell, not only as regards the question of peace or war, but also towards his colleagues in •the Ministry. In the same sense that Lord Palmerston was placed at the head of • affairs that he might proclaim our resolve -to prosecute the wr.r with vigour, Lord John Russell was sent to Vienna to represent the ultimatum of the English na tion, nearly in the shape formularised by Lord Palmer ston—" Peace with honour, or war . with victory." The contents of the protocols recently published abundantly attest, that we are not premature or prejudiced in at- • tributing to the noble lord a demeanour at Vienna cal culated to compromise the honour of his country. The conduct of Lord John Russell since his return certainly goes far to confirm the view we then took, and to show that be is actuated by any motive rather than true pa triotism. Is is possible that Lord Pa'merston's silence is attributable to fear of his colleague 1 Lord John Russell is not very famous for discretion. The Earl of Aberdeen hail to deplore certain spasmodic fits of independence on the part of the noble lord, which, ii they did not actually imperil the administra tion, certainly rendered it ridiculous. Such a coadjutor is dangerous even to a strong administration —how much the wore -o to one not remarkable for symptoms of sta bility or tongevity ? It is quite impossible to say what (is the cause of the phenomenon, but Lord John Rus sell is at the present moment in that state of mind which is poPularly known as "the sulks." Perhaps he did not figure with distinction enough at Vienna. Or, al though unable himself to sustain an administration, he may at least be determined to show his power to destroy the work ofanother - Has he never yet forgiven the ill turn Lord Palmerston did him in February, 1852 ? Is he discontented ut not having the leadership of the House of Commons T Does he want to be War Minis ter I Or, does he see that the political interests of the Whig party are identified with those of the commercial clasies, and does he therefore intrigue for peace ? The list of possible causes of the noble lord's ill humour is inexhaustible. Of the fact of his being in a more than usually restive state, no one can . doubt who bas observed his personal demeanour in the House of Commons, and has connected it with his public conduct during his stay at Vienna and since his return. Even at the Mansion-house dinner, Lord J. Russell adopted a line of conduct very extraordinary in a Mini ster who took so mat ked a course in favour of the war during the Aberdeen Administration, and at the moment when he resolved on its destruction. Lord Palmerston at least so far met the public anxiety as to string toge ther a few pompous phrases on one' topic connected with the war, and to conclude with the safe alternative maxim to which we have already referred. But Lord John Russell, as if to draw a line of demarcation between him and his chief, only entertained his audience with a tissue of most unnecessary praises of the House of Commons. When a little temporary applause was to be obtained its the House of Commons by a clap-trap about the taking of Sebastopol, the noble loid was not so chary, even although his volunteered declaration might then be of a nature seriously to embarrass the Administration, and encourage the enemy by letting him know in advance our tactics. The relueance of Lord Palmerston to permit any dis cussion in Parliament upon the great question of peace or war, appears inexplicable, except upon the hypothesis that he wished to avoid gieins , his restive colleague an opportunity of betraying their domestic differences. So good a tactician as Lord Palmerston has proved himself to be during the political vicissitudes of many years, would scarcely have provoked public censures as he has done, save for some very overpowering reason. This, we fear, must be sought in the leaning of Lord John Russell towards a peace cot " with honour," as the only means of escaping a war without victory. The atmosphere of Vienna has produced its effect on the noble lord. He has there seen the true eha- racter of Russian diplomacy, and the degree of reliance that is to be placed on German promises. He probably dreads the effect upon the interests of his party, of a war which he thinks must become unpopular as soon as the pressure of its cost shall be really felt by the people. The party which shall be the means of effecting is . Peen. he may think, will be the really popular one Ilk we lD7 , long run, and the people will forget bow hot they _. e r . e_ upon war, visiting on those who have but exeoot.edla___ ir will their sovereign displeasure at all the evils t _ which,, war engenders. Lord J. Russell may even bon: iy n e n that a war by the two Western Powers, no_ j : c r b rwu y ax u a i s e fiist n e . t the ihmpeae 1 statef: o er p ostl Administration ere' w o a cf is r h l t n i t h Bhilis of-thingse them it t ha mayt there be t 0 will i ii" muchb e the active aid of Austria, ought to bereg ed aga inst a war carried on by England single-hall_ it would be pro. • cressed—burcleug, . country as, by ouriii lately our rival. All fitable to our immediate ally, o B sistent with the procoed. Europe, and that such a war wc!ulclbess these views would not be in a co t nvieona, work his singular ings of Lord J. Russell on the great ques. ruinous to this • silence and that of his colleagues.wsreturn , c annot last. The intr. tio s n u o e f i : a civilised Europe, must not rests of this ay:empire,h.seof n dividuals or of parties. ci c c e c d u l e statesmen . a nt r r i y Y This be sacrificed to t but h h ecau . se resent crisis o is the silenced . rule E de ng si la re n w d a i r, s e w o will nd effectuate the national will. That will best embody a believe to have b . een pronounced for war, not be causew the no to 1 n e l : 6 :ee me t their i n stincts national F i r n 6 teri t s h ts. Presentltarillgethaend disturber eniighte o n f worldedtheviews of Hitherto the history of Lord Palme rs t ' h a s been embodied in o ne word—cit (3ll 8 Government appointament. At the same time, let us fix the blame on the real offender. If Lord Palmerston's delayso and hesitatio n s h a ve not proceeded fro m a wantrespect for the public, bat from a fray of the intrigues - of some of his colleagues, the sooner that fact is made known the better. Fortunately the coming discussions on the promised motions of Earl Grey and Mr. Milner Gibson will afford an opportunitY of c,earing up this dark and discreditable mystery. . MART LEBONE ELECTION FOB VESTBYIifEN.—FINA L. CLOSE OF THE POLL. —The election of vestrymen and auditors for the parish of Marylebone, under Hobhouse's Aet, terminated at four o'clock yesterday a fternoon, and the inspectors of votes immediately proceeded to their acrutiny at the Court House. A t ten o ' c lock last night the numbers at the Court House were declared to be as follows :—For the List of the Ratepayers' Association, proposed by General Bagnol d, 1,774 ;. for the Li s t o f the Independent Association, proposed-by Mr. Clement George, 1,684 ; majority. for General Bagnold'a Li sty,oo. The announcement sass received with . loud apiame b. the 440 d* FA.elar e P: #.4lt#ltia. ' , _ ..._