The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-25 00:00:00

- AN. -I t )atllloOli ea"' _4 at 21. 15 ' iRKET- - .iscriptiOns hi . . W :---- Tit o 1 of 16 sto 3 Oa to 6s 01 p r lit se. XA.ST 'DIA HOUSE, 24TH JAN., 1855. p er st011o• kedres". a t.: OtTRT of F 3. te e h t , l 4 l)lA c omp , DIRECTORS of the EAST -4., ~,,b i_ „.I.NT do hereby give Notice, that the Rate of .„. ti, L 22. a. th e _wli,, fro ,;,%ney wtil receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and _,I . Tbir , pony' s ~- , `,,„•_1 1 Present date, £llld until further notice, be 2s. 11 ' es Olt 1 4 411r, t , ''''.Pte, tend ler Bills on Bombay 2s. OXd. the Com- 6cl. J . " Al / pal —5 v o ' d Od -5 od JAMES ‘ll. MELVILL, Secretary. Oil ---4 e d 11/ 11 . _B-5,- D , -- 0(1 ---4 st ki; To.lci o ,= -1 „, 11 : MMITII'S MONT BL ANC '. -1,-..v.i....--,..a.,-4.,c22-1. s...,elrselm la,k 3 3. ; A rea ..(i.. at 8 o'clock and Every Ni ht (but Saturday ) . tre. ce ee 2s • ; Gallery, i q .. . 7 , •:ptis,,, a try Taes,l 4 ... „, -• The Mernms Representations N 0 . 19 446.] $, to 42 ' ° ' l ' ell, viccadiny.r., Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— iiil,seeel ; raP , __ 01 , 7 1:1 C I (OI, 4 OGy . s Odto 44 ' l' f 'NiZt._ --- PrOfeS so "---ICIN G ' S COLLEGE London. PUBLICATIONS. u,„,...\-o a , --. nn DESCRlPTl'V .W°}l°"l'sri:eLelc''bC:n•C'c r e r;63,' : l ; l Ni l :lie T o 1 :1 CGI:' will ' 3. COURSE E GE ct O m L m OC en Y ce on /MID AY Now ready at all the booksellers, susses' Wedn esclaY e and Friday''' ' y. f a t ' the . s . a l I m b e e hour. c- R. W. JELF, D.D., Principal. ENGLAND. at Is s • Ark et. New and Cheaper Edition, with all the late Improvements and l e Tr 'w 3. 11°WSERS REDUCED TO 14s. 1, I . tiers an , ~,,,. , LIVES of B i y h A e GN Q E U S STRICKLAND. EENSof k e. ,a• tkre atil ; ; roads ,_ voaistcoat, I' •t 't f 22 5• ; Coat, Waistcoat, and Trow rately. ' 4 Be 'Y sli L. rder fro Scotch I d may • of, z:? ey b e:y . ? ii ii s e . e p n a , in 8 volumes, is. 6d. each, bound, either 0 !li lt runt b ro Tweeds, all Woo ,an re st , y 13, BE Published for H. Colburu, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. ...... , ... .2. ' - • li - .13,__, NJAMIN, Merchant Tailor, 74, -,, Perfect Ct guaranteed. ......... ~, MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. .......... 13 r t° ARTz ST A wi, er3.34 (7,.arantee he -I On Saturday next, in 3 cols post aro., ......... ' 2 5 4 11%," 1 " 1 0tic e 1„—;'"-N- WELL BORERS and others. Lo red t o *" eereby .... 1 9 , that the Government of Trinidad TyIAMMON ; or, the Hardships of an Heiress. By Mrs. GORE. ......... i I ,ton lk, ~ .r e,„4„„_37 Payment of 2,500/ sterling as a reward ;ley •••.' of Haan Isr 'lltlit s , d' te .l! who will bring to the surface of the around Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, ti t4a inb ' l l . l ' 'table Town of San Fernando, by the process of the Great Marlborough-street. p s o , y a er e „,„ .. water in a sufficient quantity for the supply . - . " . )loc al Th'argoLteite same ; such sum of ,00 - 1. sterling to be SECOND EDITION. 3. Ph„ . 4 Pr°PeriY in Sim Fernando. NEW WORK- ON THE SEAT OF WAR. Iritt A TION' A MONTH in the CAMP BEFORE N T Lote,4 4O TIN G ' AL ASSOCIATION for PRO- DI , war fro ~ie:rt„utooktog.ni.B.Etfrix in the BRITISH ARMY. By A NON-COMBATANT. . ing 31; s 1, 41 ,.., efeetive the _ By :mount necessity for a reformation in Post Sve n price 55., „ n io, . ....„....--...„.11 an,,,istem are requested to communicate their '',.• 18. , London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ashir©, ,„, Cold ng subject to _ , •Ind Lino'''. GEORGE 11 17THERFORD, Ron. See., 'British, 7 i , Atte nd& 4, Torrington-•quare. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. dance daily from 12 to 2 o'clock. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., ---- --- tAW 42 'ricbr/.1. -- ii_ TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; with /It, -ES AND ENDOWMENTS. 0 fr ill ' ."' v IptSIONARY INTEREST numerous Cases illustrative of every variety of Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. it mor e t o %, inz were A. .it e , ~_ SOCIETY. By F. B. COURTENAY, -- lj n ' la s 7 i ght g ;Juices, 614, Chancery -lane, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. ; IVA , . e..,,5_c.!5 Coleridge. I 1 1 , 4 oii. OIL tho Lord Tarents. "We know of ne man to whose care we could with greater confi- WO, •,' It e 4 '411.1 Chief I Nassau W. Senior, Esq., Master denco entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the ure -4,...;r. ....,, e in Chancery. thra."—Medical Circular. bir,stila S prang R ice. I John Ellie Clewes, Esq., Temple. London : 11. Baillitre, 219, Regent-street. 50 4 44 11'Cst kiN-s ittlaSell ry , ...—,..—.. . — ____,..., .ket bases f , k.._ ties 441040_, ...limey, E•ci,, Q,C,, Temple. -- el WI; , "`Terein,,and dew 'assati W. Senior, Esq., Master in Chancery. C RAVE S E N D STAB -4=lM life niu t , granted on favourable terms. ' X' PACKETS. 724 to i l. ; interests purchased and exchanged., No other Packets call at the Greenhlthe and Furriest Piers. ,flbrds, ."'" 14 4 4 I kap A FROM . TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND -'I.SSURANCE OFFICE, ST,TPAT9. tt' tl, ol h . FLEET-STREET, LONDON. AVLE. , 7,,r,. Lis li e , u .ad a., a .., ... _._ Deceraber ic ti y e tOI t k 4 , 1 : 11 :, i'''''' ' Li ' ' ll /en, that a General Meeting of the Proprietors 28, 1854. :,' - 9 casbif o 5 1 1 , ' / - ,, " sfut,"4,,tal,t4etikr,nance Society will be held et the Society's Time 1 f! '5 , •?.• D , L ittle ' • 14,44,et,5,„0:1„`:r.qif,'14,--u0ni.,,,0n FRIDAY, the 2d day ' of February l'e v r i r e a r ce ' I 1 . te .4 fe o : i i Z E ot b . atcn Deed f at e . on precisely, 1 ursaant to the p , or stone Zi R; , . , W • ' 1 Cc ' 4 1 , I ti ., tt er „, eat itr,.._eettlereent, for the purpose of receiving the ___ __! L. —__ ......._....... ~,..,,.., t ,_,,, 1 , 4 „ , ..0 t rt 8 . .4 of the Accounts of the Society up to the s _ _ , de oc ,._ _, 0 elect Two Directors in the room of fhom g _ 2 _. : I,I N ti : , , tor ~,,,,-,n. and Edward Lawford, Esq., who has disqua- 1 .:-•-• 1t, 0 .N 4i ttee to 1 7 Perpo ses. I ..0 ; e,,,,, tti , ,, t1 . 4 h !a 04,11oSert in the room of Thomas Clarke, Esq., ..,. Eater 24th June, 1855. The Director to be Omnibuses from Fenchurch.street Station to all parts of London ;Pal rost' w ` 4 th , ',roqrn itii,,ls, ard Lawford, Esq., will remain in office .very quarter of an hoar. _____--- -"' . I ile% By Order of the Directors. BRUNSWTCK WU ARF, BLA-CKWALL, on the arrival of the fo lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. at ' le 1 .4 i WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary.- 0° ,,,d. , ‘trAt, SUNDAYS. ViTEEK DAYS. Eng—,,, 35. 4e 40,' - 'N'T%' ri 4 ~,, . -----_,lto kr,Nlowri ) AY ~ ‘ - ' .4 .- 0 10 ARGYLL ROOM.S.— ~, B .., -0 .l ...., ..j i Sac...- *, t -Ilir •...an. 22 ~- , et T.,.! . t..' ; Fen- .i. ~..`e' S A .•. 14. k , 1 4 1 4 4e ,tta, A u u s h l e will 4 1 I ' s5 - - During the course of this week A r lu en rc - h g . 2 , 7.-.. - - - ... :L.; church 5 ; 7' T, ` l l . Jan.: ll ' t,,545,',.k.e s ub .er; The played by Laurent's 4 h•cliestra :—Over , i . .i•e s “onett e -:tiwt ,; .2 ii.; ;4 Street ''. 5 .5 D . ' (first t l i i m , ghlanders (first time) H. Laurent ; ~:. ..., ..,,;; 8 ti:,,,,zr e), , 1 9,,, ne ~,_Qes , a!olis coma ; Vermahrung's Toaste, e l . ___, __, _.... .:.-' - -- -• tou t I kgs e 2 r3 . 4. ' , sure:, 7 . 0, Bosisio ;Le Carnival de Veins° to _ _ 11 ton'Yels• . ' ptti,!re,ll.,ladrili cs : ~, with Variations for all toe principal -- ' 2 ,, _ _ _ 41,‘ ——' ,Ws), it, , s o; Le , ,leronie Sol Dieze (first time), Lainotte ; 4 ,7 4 _ ••• . ,e, h 'stis e(a nnet erre. l, ol du Paetel, T.amotte ; Le Diaole d'Argent cer ws t.,, 11tt t . t i 5 .7,. t i r s zt t us tl e , ), s_ iS i . c a ti n e s t e t :s T c h h e e, z A o l n a a t v h e il e cie, r li s on i l in seeft , ti.. Polkas . : - , 11 1, (fl tt• e) II Laurent; Fore Cabin. Saloon lit. itle 11; la • 1 ' Gallop L inels,tti'l.. ,ionic p, es Guides, H. Laurent. Principal NN --, 4 ' 11 4e: 1451 e recosii o r j ; l 1.1 1 i l i n d f e n ; That i O3. 101 l Po or from Graveseivi and L0n n d0n. w. ... „ . ;, .. i. . h . 194 . , .. Is. 21 . n . n . , I : r u e i r l e e l 3 a t t r i n v • etno petty G s rav a esend tr i d an ß d la l c n k t w , a rne o d r iaw ( piers. .. : d d . .. Os. , 85. Doors, i p too l I pall/ •"1,...1 6 it CrV A 1, eat 441f- Past• - Admission, One Shilling. 1;.0: - ZI' n T r fK e l.,, s Tl.—Twelv ' e Months. 5:. Os.; Six Months. 3/. Os. : 2 ~i~ Ivan/ 1 j0 ,1 6 luncertsl4 Oy A ,AL p A thesaddii, O PT ICON OF SCIENCE r re . , ;Ind t he ~,Ic NIT ester- square.—OEL ATTRACTIONS. ttr rgkli i ` , lobilerful Lamp - with accompaniments on W• p lte I 1 \ T. Best and the legend of Aladdin Dinramic Views of thi., ,;klTa-,,„us i;ountain one hundred feet high -. 4 and the S ' utiaqueous Light in the Zlkae.tl 111 ;t„ O liit r l a Of St. Petersburg and ‘: oscow, with tind .' , ..' am--- Lectures on Electricity—Chemistry lattar,' m llistory of the. Bee—Franklin's arctic Arc 0 1 1Wi ag 7 le i o Doors open. .mornin -, 12 to 10. Admission, 1 Schools, and P.OAT TECKETF4.—TweIvo Nfonths, 5:. Os.; Six Months, i'hr::e Months, 21. 0..; to he had of the Collectors on boi achets; or of Mr. Mont, Terrace Pier, Oravesend. 3/. Os. ; and thp Nov. iS, 1g54. JO. 4 got, l l'ivie ld4ill Tric adslV Jan. 8 1 1 6 JAL 61 Jax ' pail Jan. I 6 JO. Jan , 16 JAS. Ih rliAl'l' ----------- ,t T irr. t 44 kkt a ni ic: ' 41"11) brorEs k alt ; :ite z ae,:,,,.,, E ,at - p vhiee:nl , l , :czth TION IMPROTED. 'l*t s tie9t qt Part '"."--L N S ' WORCESTERSHIRE exqte relish to Steaks, Chops, ittnVekt the Caine, food orating properties enables the stomach to o,'lN,'Of this ar omatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe -004 p Dr OPTi f ots -, k .R, 1 , - e.ors. Lea and Perrin!, 19, Fenchurch - street, , T,l t ' to,:151 1 ~.r O ad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay NI p .Nf'4oA ; ,, rosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and incr. Illt ° l ,,Ztlk i . a 4 4,(l generally by the principal dealers in sauce. `NW' , %ainst imitations, see that the names of " LEA '' °Pon the label and patent cap of the bottle. c ermio or, .fs rts ITII" rts "1 •- 'Jo." . 4 N4,kte,,i 4 1,, h t 4,l?,Ltu ti . protected by Royal Letters , ~,,Z'1 5 , 1 , and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de 1 3'4 4 , tn eel e 410 Inapealal College of Medicine, Vienne. I wh " l lele I ttlt ' tt ll ° the e , :tiler „ o .aktioa , SI/All, No. 1, CQl Nee'e ' ,,Tni - Nal in it fre e l e rMatorrhrea. and Exhaustion of the 1 2 e 4 of ,aril py. ea leesses, accident, or climate. tee the 5h0 : h0....„ 1 / rt err s o trs : l e t n A t il ed in e v n al te u ri ab nf e. the married state by N ee: ctti t : llY ' c i n i 4, - . ota, , - races - IPEte e aaar, No. 2, gat I , o '..ete ups et ti los . 0! three days, completely and entirely It ikt I tta or t ‘,.' 4 kilf an Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs the po antidote for, to the ruin of the health Ille ttt tre et c Pa lette/1 '44 41 1 Mel "I 'ner I.II IESR ' ka l ,.le 4, 1 Y th e t 4l It erl MAR, N o . 3, littrai,lra, eti on nalish v .; ely for that class of Disorders, which klar'Etll th e ° f the 3 : l ,''elan treats with Mercury, to the in ceoPL'Trlt's constitution, and which all the I nth ' eo r lel Illtait, ~ ,,3 , :rai s4 o 4 l4l ll lllea ull eattaa, I, 2, an,,' re constitution, K 4. t ill e late b el l reaeutie"),..,re alike devoid of teats . or t smell, ble €;kitit;(lo,4!ell at 1 1 , , 1 1spe, ted rtleY may lie on the toilet a thl; l 7ll ° l;eh t ' ad adrei n P a s ,_eh. free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ~. a,,,n N t a i pre a „ W halea a re d bY Valpeau, Lallema.nd, Roux, jjta - 'M T h r ' d C'o,, 6 ' "nd Retail in London of Johnston, CB, ~,, t .,..., pookeeeklaleal„lerd;r: 7ferilattep a t : and Sena... - . O. (-)x. ;lei lava., tiller, 13,,,rillgaist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; kt 4Ukll .oo o °ll PoCen_ill'gate: Bolton ;J. Priestly, chemist, 52, i til lit cl b ooaseller, 15, Westmoreland-etreet, 113 h-street, Birmingham. N. klbil vi T xi s r vilt , Q., ~,._s 41 Drlee ' . IIIIE s OF YOITTH AND MATURITY ki tra t fte 1/ ' V ‘-'4, traterl With cases; free by post for 30 k C e () St ftr ups 0,N 8 ,7., 4 4E, s Ds DEBILITY; N' , `‘ l th r npto,,, 4 1 14,: . 0b t ir, of ,Praeti cal ; ‘, and Cure.-An Essay on Sper eiiri‘la,alllened b I J'eatr a „ vb 'ervations on a safer and more Povil et , ce t 'i by ti i i th e us n 6 of the diseases of the Generative tN,,, 4,4 Of c Ntry ~,.° of the Microscope in detecting and iNty dett °rllpiu.araination, the real cause and effect of 5 t 144 4 b4t . 441 ° 1 . elito42,:bether arising from solitary habits, Ctla n ' l l, e ,, Ity , ,eXperi, n `a o lictwed by practical remarks, founded to 0171 hrbol„ ri - ocal v i . '. in the treatment of Impaissan i ce e , I lia th t ots tart e akness s es e a ta . , permatorrhosa, &c. To which ket iu rge ro I . l le p ale_ Physiology of Marri . age, with pre ‘l_ k ts t ai,,, 5 .t t. re,„,..:, _ einanating from empirical practice, ." 8 ''..B advocated by various writers psi ‘15 4 4 444 11 4 k 4 1:1 1 ,144.tr ZL LA , ek 04 . MERT, M.D. ~...w )„ earj't , t k ata a :. QUA R E, LOND 0 N, N, 'ltti l 4 OOta t Z 4 be e r o AV 9 Alealber of the , Univertrity of Fidin• 'Ol . likPle4bieet °f this Rap .ondon aospla.l Medical Society i 14 1 Dr NZ ft " I ds tr 4 London. &c., &c. . -° 4 l 'll/.lte„ s oct e ,,,, o lla eer , eatise is ta point nut the fearful cos ,llle,eitla", traaate., - ".,1a0r,,`,„ 41 .n habits, irrogularities, and excesses, ralllr'a t e leca: l q ecy - :" l aer3' in You th, degradation in Man 'teriaNYth4etr'rereeartownt an stem of Life, than, perhaps, any /t d, ,1 114 °,1 1it t Ir led t o Modern pre.lologists. Its perusal is litk it ~,_ 1.4..011, slid Persons entertaining secret doubts of 1 e ,... , % . ,, t i 'aelat m -, 1 14 1 ; 1 ' 31 10 are conscious of having hazarded t ea -( is'at IP 'ealate ne ge3 to whi ch every human being is ke aey - at al'i be Y:; b k1 .._41: 17 %At 1„„ 41 men slat mid know, that there are 1 0 11,,,,,niRit liacoa'aeau-aernent which et umot be violated without tli k r a. t lher e lt ,e aan b:„eerkand when arts. tom and regret succeed acee N 8, km . ib,,_ s lf - indulgent at, how these penalties Ntitith:nt 4; 1 '44 'ttiqting of their bit terness may be removed, Illta i ,„el i'„ r ha i * t irielY a ox '(e r quences may', ie avoided, and above all, kilatitinitt,‘,the tr ey 4 te h e tir e : O f Physic al infirmity or functional kit h : l 4 , b i t y b ee t zl ett caeli qe, cf Y ye aid o l, f eel ante canino,t mapplyiex a t extensive )I ,r ea l4)4 P a ll a er e t l ittet t4 e a geZ,,,,,lhese del:C c :4 c' e lg om ag plain 'n ts. which have qoi‘Ertcs'uffgebainiteatiV,lly confide ' t to the care of ignorant 4111%19 14 14 ' , ll/f ri e. Jur y on thou who are induced to place k 4 ) , t 4. L et .., 33 I:ay 1314 Got4t i gtik! l4l t e , 5 4 1•4 4 terno Y b c i h ad , el lee 2s, of Messrs. Piper, til t, , ,, N e. , 4, 4 , 7 , 1 4 ,4., , . m g a te rtn .r oa , , Ht 'amay, 63, Oxford-street ; ' ki,.'sr ~ eas Pion, 9, Cot nhill ; or . free ay post for ok . t. Atat attoo -4 'lle Ant her s residence, 37, ed- L. , t b . at tit, dale I hnt Eli ..vemtill Two. and , il'om , •e e cla ' "t 1.4, ' 1144 3. la e'l a 2 CEI TOT T 4, ~,, -I , ib iG ', - Sig'. €I3S, DEBILITY, AND Telne t RSTION ,t 4 AT 11,-, a ,, 4 S> COnqii • ‘i ''', by -Patl uti, and Haemorrhoids, Is. ,t,;(441 ,(:),,t1141, .‘,05 Al, post Is. Ci 1. 1 , 11 44 ke) tl D o si 'l t teUt la ' 1311 1-Nli - AND ATOID. bite tNiior the ~,,, of Italtt curantur moral.'' N, tig!rie a),lateilabove hawse fineiPal c teases (over and careless N' 1a,, , th c ithete,dde anaing an 1 distressing complaints, i 4 :41' oil leti iw st to whilioirttilar ex! osition of how we should at k:nutio ne ro a r a4 t aled, liet tables for every meal 1 4 . tWent y . fa '' 0 ;al mien and observance of a au - 'az'. I tlustrated by numerous tie ' l 'l 4, 4 *111, 4 - , 41) sa ki) 2. 1 , elat t hat bath aOF MI aRRIED LIFE. It4,4l,3l44,i(kltaNritraa-n„; wellindaesAZlfleh.o.ld, him lost, 0% 4 , 11 8 ,.. , Ri1, I ts e. L_ etia Ilia .t bath no child, 121111itaaalia t 0,.. ,e);eettionucer' "ittkaadtea, Irl e aageteb es ~,- -a and Necessities-Development 114 1kialai;klie r ,:nd ia" r allitle a Th r eelPii ate, impelled, and retarded la, '. C.J.r r aYsle al ii---asutual Unsuitableness-aiental kh, 4l tl,l,.' e ltatl a ef ectiven 9,98-Advantages of Inter tlece42. on 7:-41eredit ary Resemblance-Mode of tto ~. I" " tgiv7frecliciton ,s, Infertile, and all Chas , ~ - ‘elTar i . ° 3 e. &c ~ &c. IS , I tli„, t Alen 1 • 'XII IINGEMENTS. 44 '. 'ht'ttt '‘N ir ll4lDl4l l -414 ' el l t lI tu r r t e t T L; S T, 11 -ng Men. :47-::.:l3lll44lB::i:a.,:oar:swAittli:"ji dy- -what improve, tre4ese 41 ' Ch, st l irge, t ronl ans Cl •er heard." la tita: l 'Nile 3. ., a nd its ' lfa ne Yto old age. The advent rit igement. The casualties et tt i lt ( 7'l a e v uestcy of earl lluat.rations, graphic, narrative, ttlt'lllt o l lta",et Li Y mai riages, &c. ktOE kil" 11 017," , t. thi,. 4 ' t 101), '4 ,,0tet,„ 141 110 3 7* -- -4, eo ' S eli-Ma na em t , 44"er a Z1). Dpi diSe ases l nPrOh enst ve g en and Cure. h itoa - "ine,:_ i llary , - their n F ire a nd P o Pillar exposition IS t Pre3eaaap,i3t,,,,lurrel second s and treatment, com a. t 04 - 3. , a , e rind . p all forms of D t ti bbtl t +Pe matorrhma ; with 250 en tk4 tter. ~,'TR.riltitA l . t 4. 11; 6 Z i a' ,oristi pati ' an' I RECTUM.--C6raprislng rktt x . 2 corep i 4n az t 1 llmmorrhols. ,II , rop L i t , o ns t ) the pieced lu g .g k, 4, 't0,„ r 2 ew ', or "Jue, u4 ' E. 4. :ROW TO BE HAPPY. l et ' i th tt ' 3 ' Pete as cts I ° fair d° re." h A t c 94, DD -. .oste r . ----... '---Sliak 1., o 1 . 4 til er te a. . att e .„ row ; Az ~..._ , espero. '11,,4, boot th," an i'Aitti et, .. 7r , 39 , Cornhill ; or of N414.5V1/1,4,p0ve, 7enty y ea ' r i LRWELL, late . ' with °, Ar gar _ ~ Consulting Colleague of the ' lt laillge 4 , 4 t he ati ' P l ace, Regent-street, London. font ,9 0 2/c matters daily, from Ten till TCn . 14111411 C. , Jan. 24 ' Cathie. ady. I , . . ACV: TrA 3rA /- • •v 4., 4 1 - 4;4 1 -; - - , er 4 • i NDA, fa — 1 )/ 11111 . that the only delay on the p — tar ear L • • the "Cabinet" in signing the treaty is caused by : 71 te 4 4 <"4- the absence of Prince Alexander Liholiho, the Ix . / ';y r• is1)1 apparent. The "Prince" has been some time since % (4- - .44174.? - - Tik JP "" on the neighbouring island of Hawaii, branding his • * ;1;-'1 1 - cattlA n rul . t ,„- rP R icE SD. meeting requests the right worshipful chairman to for ward to the Lieut.-Governo r a copy of these resolutions, and to urge upon his Excellency to retuse compliance with Sir George Grey's suggestion, and to decline the responsibility of inflicting such an outrage upon the colony; . . . . 3. That a petition to the legislative council, praying that honourable house to reject the Influx of Criminals ' Bill, and to repass the Convicts Prevention Act, with such additional clauses as may be necessary to prevent the admission of convicted criminals from other colonies under any pretext, be now adopted, signed by the chair man on behalf of the meeting, and that the right wor shipful the mayor be requested to present the petition in his place in the house. 4. That in the opinion of this meeting the conduct of Sir William Denison, in reference to the convict gulls- tien, as particularly exemplified in his despatch to the Secretary of State; dated 15th March, 104, deserves the strongest reprobation, inasmuch as he has not hesi tated to seek a personal triumph at the expense of the legislative independence, the peace, and the future pro sperity of Victoria. opposing it; and the "Cabinet" the absence of Prince Alexander Lilioliho, the heir apparent. The "Prince" has been some time since on the neighbouring island of Hawaii, branding his cattle and attending to some other rural matters on his estate. This gentleman is the son of an in ferior official by a lady of high rank nearly related to the king, who, having no children of his own, adopted the f am il y o f th e lucky official—namely,Princes Alexander and Lot, and Princess Victoria. The heir apparent is said to be "slightly opposed to the treaty ;" but, as he is afflicted with " some little pecuniary embarrassments," which might be relioN-ed by hi s y i e ldi ng, and as the popular feelingin favour of annexation is so strong that if the King were to die the people would at once declare for annexation without asking his leave ; and, finally, as the rei gn i ng monarc h i s sa id to be "almost continually in liquor," and has in all probability but a short lease of life, the prospects of annexation are likely to be soon realised. To hurry this desirable consummation, however, the United States' Commissioner had addressed a peremptory letter to the Minister of Foreign Rela tions, on s special , messenger e s s insisting eng eur had p the beeimn dispatched mediat e t o conclusion bri bring the .treaty. In consequence o f thi s d eman d, a home the Prince, and it is fully expected that the treaty will rea c h S an Francisco, on its way to Washington, in a few days. ajerity o f vesse l s The fact is that the isl an d s are already essentially A mer i can . Ther e i s a considerable influential and wealthy American population. Th e trade i s i n Americans .American,T e m is the most im frequenting o f the' portant being the North Pacific whalers. Ameri cansns fill many of the offices. There are American courts of law, in which American lawyers engross islands the practice ; American influence is paramount ; the natives recognise American superiority. These facts account for what is termed " the popular feeling in favour of annexation." From all r - havo learnt for some years back of the condition of the natives, and of the general state of the country under the mockery of Royalty now existing, an nexation would, perhaps, be the best thing that could happen ; and the abolition of the " Court " and all the tomfoolery attendant upon it would only injure the prospects of some few foreign ad venturers who have for a long time lived upon it and played upon the King. This potentate himself has been s o corrupte d b y associating with sea cap tains as to be qu it e un fi t to take care of h i mself. Business in San Francisco has been dull for the past fornight. Golddust is scarce, owing to the continued dry weather having prevented mining in many districts. Still the remittances of dust in the past month have been large. Tho amount mani fested is $5,276,562. If to this we add the estimated amount carried away by passengers and others not manifested, the total cannot be short of 56,000,000. The price is now $11.40 to $17.50. Exchange without variation. The interest of money is falling, and few investments offering. YA.F.AL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Artificers are employed fitting the Cmser, 91, screw, Capt. Robb, at Devonport, for the reception of troops. The Nile, 91, screw, Captain Mundy, will be taken out of Devonport on Friday next. The Majestic, Si, screw, Captain Hope, is still at Sheerness, being principally under the hands of the en gineers. and d t \ h \ e ' r oo c lzi w ch t . we A all few shipwrights leave ; but her masts are all on end and rigged complete. Her main i o a rk s i h n a g ft a at e s r t , il a l The Cressy, screw, Si, Captain Warren, hauled out of Sheerness basin yesterday, and has taken up her moorings in the Fairway this da,y. She is getting h er guns on board, and provisions, &c. Her crew are v er y busy fitting her out for immediate service, if re qu i re d. The Euryalus, 51, screw, Captain Ramsay, was paid wages at Devonport on Saturday, and her crew granted 14 days' leave. Amphion, screw, Captain Key, is still under the sheers at Sheerness, her four boilers are still on deck, her masts are all out, but her guns remain on board ; many mechanics are working at her. Elk, 21, screw, Captain Buck, will come alongside the sheers-jetty to-Jay to step her mainmast. Penelope, IS, paddle, Captain Caffin, hauled out of Port,mouth basin yesterday afternoon, and went along side the coal depot. Pylales, screw corvette, Captain D'Eyncourt, is in No. 1 dry dock, Sheerness. Her boilers are nearly stowed away, and minor fittings proceeding with. Her lower masts have the rigging over the mastheadt-which is being turned in ; her topmasts are poincea, la very possible facility is being give n to b r i ng h er f orward Desperate, screw, Comma n d e r Whit e , h au l e d int tilt basin, Sheerness, on Tuesd a y as th e C ressy h au l ed She is made fast over on th e eas t s id e . Her mall'?ina,, is defective i n man y po i n t s . Sh e is barque-rigger'., an d 5.... ham her topmast; housed, &c. Sprightly, tender, Master Commander Allen, left Portsmouth for Plymouth yesterday morning with an pernumeraries and seamen belonging to the Nile. Janus, paddle, has returned to Sheerness from Chat ham, and has taken up her old moorings over on the west shore waiting orders. The L S ie t u ar te , n c a o n n tc ic o t- ra sh m ip a , n a d r e r r iv o e f d t from i., Lynx, h n e x, Thames Lancaster sdeaay station, tion, embarkis s convictsappointed nt e d for to commission fromthis znd port, com m an i d u number 88. from Commander . J. P. Luce (1854), recently promoted gun screw steam-vessel, on the Mediterran and Black the Ariel 9, screw steam-ship at Portsmouth. Amis. tant-Surgeon James S. A.yrst (1847), recently serving in the late Victoria and Albert steam yacht, has been ap pointed to the Calcutta, 84, at Davenport ; and Clerk's Assistant F. L. Page, to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steamship, at Portsmouth. THE TRANSPORT SER'TICE. Yesterday -the Lords of the Admiralty gave notice in the Underwriters'-room, at Lloyds, Royal Exchange, that vessels were required to convey 339 tons of Ord. nano, stores, filled shells, and heavy shot to Malta ; 12 tons of army provisions to the Gambia - 40 tons of Ord nance stores to Sydney, New Sonti Wales, and 65 to Hobart T own ; 44 tons o f powder to Melbourne, 58 tons of naval provisions to Rio Janeiro, and 163 tons of naval provisions to Valparaiso, for tke Pacific squadron under Admiral Ernes. STORES FOR THE CRIMEA. Yesterday a further shipment of medical comforts and necessaries for the British Hospital, Scutari, teok place frem the Tower stores, including kettles, sick -ward fur niture, tea and coffee pots, mills to grind coffee, &c. In addition to the large shipment of " Free Gifts" by the Canadian, reported yesterday, 826 packages have been shipped by the Nonpareil, East Anglian, Cochrane, Pioneer, Harlequin, and the Stamboul, a large portion cf which are far on their way to the East, being eentri butions for the use of the army in the Crimea and the hospitals at Scutari, received by Messrs. Hayter and Howell, from all parts of the country ; 600 officers' packages have also been shipped by recent ships for the Crimea. Mrs. Reynard, Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs. Conyers, Mrs. Davidson, and many other ladies of Driffield have been indefatigable in their exertions in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers in the East, having collected a great quantity of warm clothing, &c., consisting of nearly 200 red flannel vests, knitted mitts, packages of linen, ban- dages, &c., and sent it directed to Miss Nightingale, rk th• hospital, Scutari. THE MILITIA. About 150 of the men of the West Essex Militia have received their new clothing. The coat is almost a fac simile of those worn by the London Fire Brigade. The let Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia , on under She She emmunand o f Li eu t enant -C o l one l the Hon . Chohnondeley, assembled at Chester on Thursday last for permanent training. Since the regiment was on duty at Chester in April last, 157 men have volunteered into the regulars, and the corps now musters 780. The officers on duty with the regiment art :—Lieutenaut- Colonel the Hon. T. E. Cholmondeley, and Messrs. W. H. Harper and E gerton Leigh, &c. The ' 2d Regiment of Cheshire 'Militia, under th e ' command of Colonel Da venport, assembled at Stockport on Thursday last. The reserve of the Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia, which consists of the disembodied porti6n, have received orders to assemble at the Taunton barracks on the 29th inst., wh ere t h ey will be inspected by their Colonel, Vis count Hilton. Th ose who are found fit for duty will then ho forwarded to the head-quarters of the regiment at Plymouth, to fill up the vacancies caused by the volunteering into the line and the Marines. The West Suffolk Militia corps have been assembled on parade at Bury St. Edmund's, where it is mustered under the command of Colonel Earl Jermyn, M.P., and were addressed by Lieutenant-Colonel Dear, on the arrival of Lieutenant Davis, of the 27th Regiment, the officer who is detached from Chatham for a time on the service of procuring volunteers into the regular regi ments. Lieutenant Davis explained the object he sought, and the result was that 100 turned out and volunteered for the line, and, these having been submitted to the usual inspection, 90 were approved. DETEST OP THE TROOPS OP PRESIDIINT ECHENIQUL —The Panama papers yesterday by the West India mail confirm the report received ria New York of the troops of President Echenique, of Peru, having experienced a severe defeat, which has placed the Government in a, critical position. It appears that after the insurrection ary party, under Don Domingo Elias, had sustained the reverse announced by a previous packet they retreated towards Arequipa, where they were followed by the victorious Government troops, under General Moran, who was to be joined by a General Vivanco. They were, however, attacked separately by the insurgents, and in a subsequent attempt, on the night of the 30th'Novem her, to take Arequippa were entirely routed. General Moran was compelled to surrend er, was shot, possibly on the ground of and, to the disgrace a native P eruv i an. The news h a d ch o i f .i es a h t i ,e s i,ol tea t p li bt e eoirns g g' l greatest consternation anion.. the Go vernment party at Lima, Generals San Ramon and Castilla, at the head of other insurrectionary forces, being within a short distance of that capital. According to the Panama Star, Echenique now remains President only of Lima, Callao, and the Chnicha Islands, as all the rest of Peru is in the hands of his enemies. " Four -fifths of the people and nearly all the foreigners," it is added, "are in favour of Castilla, being disgusted with the course pursued by Echenique, and hoping better things from a man whom they have tried before.', SnoNf. Bladd er with Of • being paP erl 11. t SY 0 3 ce in till areas' 06. onin, iptaill A. idge, the College, Ain. ll° ' dlege. _ T S., Of 1 0 ' ,r$ Vito, . A .rthat a Rig° r~A~ l• he VW. F• r ffsi°r krn3Y, ...._•_- ..----•"" 011 241 To. - 112, ‘ nsl6l. THE CLIMATE OF THE CRIMEA requires the best and warmest Clothing, Hosiery, Boots, &e., which E. MosEs and SON have on hand in the most extensive and best arranged stock. The climate of England at this season has the same features—variable, cold, and damp. Tile establishment of E. MosEs and SON. llineries and Aidgate, and their West-end Branch, present the most suitable articles of dress, the most fashion able and comfortable, and one uniform principle of economy in price is observed in evey department. Juvenile Clothing, the most ele gant and durable, ingeniously cat and made, and considerably cheaper thea at any other establishment. E. MOSES and SON'S Wholesale Department displvs the best and most extensive stock of Clothing, Shirts, hoots, &c., from which merchants, captains, and others should select. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March 1,1855, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERT EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. C&UTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the nntradesman-like fileehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH AMY OTHER 1101713 E IN OR OTJT OF LOADOH, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minoriss, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London Went-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Amtralia. Iferchant Tailo:,, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will he returned without hesitation, All goods ars marked in plain ngures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. . - The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset en Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. ". The Commercial Cornu copia," containing fall lists of prices, our system of self-measure =est, 21 , c., sc., may be had on application, or post-free. lel l'on parie Francnii. Qui Si Darla ttaii.no. Hier anrirtif man Tl.nt.rl, Aqua sa habla Espana. An Illustrates' Almanae t,r 1355 rratison application ,et postfree. DEATH OF .REAR-ADATIRAL SIR JOHN BILL, KIT. We regret to have to announce the death of Rear- Admiral of the White Sir John Hill, Knt. (1851), which took place at Walmer, in Kent, a few days since. The following account of his services is taken from O'Byrnis Naval Biography :- "-Sir John Hill entered the navy Sept. 25, 1781, as first-class volunteer, on board the Infernal bomb, Cap tain James Alms, on the books of which vessel he was borne until March, 1783. On the 20th April, 1788, he joined the Nautilus sloop, Captain Thomas Boulden Thompson, stationed at Newfoundland ; and he next, between 1789 and his promotion to the rank of lieute nant, July 28, 1794, served is the Channel and West Indies, as midshipman and master's mate, on board the Goliath and Bedford, 74's, Captains Archibald Dickson and Robert Mann, and Porcupine, 24, Captain James Alms. In the course of the latter and the fallowing year he was successively appointed to the Invincible, 74, and Juste, 80, both commanded by Captain the Hon. Thomas Pakenham, en the Channel station, where, .for a few months in 1797, ho again served with Captain Alms, in the Repulse, 64. He then joined the Princess Royal, 98, bearing the flag in the Mediterranean of Sir John Orde, with whom he remained until transferred.lin May, 1798, to the Minotaur, 74, Captain Thomas Louis, part of the victor fleet at the ensuing battle of the Nile ; for his con duct as senior lieutenaat on which occasion he was ad vanced to the rank of commander by commission dated Oct. Bin the same year. From Feb. 2, 1800, to March 6, 1302, and from March 31, 1804, until Oct. 27, 1808, we next find Captain Hill commanding the Heroine, and Humber, in the Mediterranean and Channel. On arch 24, 1813, he was appointed to an agency for#ansports, the duties of which post he continued to discharge, in the Baltic, and on the coasts of Holland and France, for a period of nearly six years. Having attained post-rank Oct. 23, 1815, he was subsequently, from 1820 until 1838, employed as captain superintendent of Deptford Victualling-yard. He was appointed, on the 9th March in the latter year, superintendent of the dockyard at Sheerness ; and since Dec. 11, 1841, he has been again officiating in a similar capacity at Deptford. The honour of knighthood was conferred on Captain Hill Aug. 31, 1831. His only son is a captain in the army • and one of his daughters, now deceased, was the wife of the pre sent Captain W. L. Castle, R.N." By the decease of this venerable officer, Captain the Hon. F. William Grey (brother of Earl Gray), now in command of the Hannibal, 91, screw, serving in the Black Sea, attains his flag rank, leaving Sir Richard Grant the senior captain on the list for promotion. CITY COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. The accounts -of this commission for the past year to Michaelmas have be: n published by order of the court. The accounts are very comprehensive, and show on the consolidated account receipts amounting to 68,9901. lls. 10(1., of which the sum of 67,2421. 18s. Bd. is raised by the consolidated rate ; while the expenditure amounts to 73,3721. 17s. 6d., consequently the ba'ance on the year is 4,3821. ss. Bd. against the account. The expenditure is subdivided into many items, the chief of which are as fellow : For paving works For lighting works 8,687 12 6 For cleansing For improvements in widening streets 18,178 0 6 For sanitary works 1,768 10 6 The commissioners appear also to have expended, 30,7211. ls. 3d. in the purchase of land for cemetery and 10,7361. 4s. in enclosing and draining it. This has been raised by loan, and forms a charge upon the rates for years to come. To meet this the commissioners have directed 1,5001. a year, to be invested in Consols to corm a sinking fund. It is observable that the debt cannot be paid off for several years, perhaps from 20 to 30. On the sewers account the commissioners having re duced their rates, have received 5,706/. ss. 11d., w hil e they have expended 28,1281. Is. lid., which is thus de tailed in the leading items : For new sewers For repairing the Fleet sewers 9,000 0 0 For general repairs 6,321 12 Q The balance against the year's account is 22,4211. 163., which, however, is reduced to 11,531/. 153. 11d, by the surplus in hand on the previous year's account. The whole of these accounts appear to have been pre pared with much care and judgment, and have been audited by accountants wholly independent of the cor poration—a point considered to be of great importance in matters affecting the pockets of the ratepayers. UNIT"'Ei.SITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 24 The Professor of Chemistry (Dr. Daubeney) ►ill begin his lectures on Wednesday, the 7th of February, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Gentlemen desirous of attending are requested to put down their names in a book kept in the lecture-room previously to the commencement of the course. 4 Jan. Jan LONDON, THURSDAY EVI AUSTRALIA. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. The screw' steam-ship Groat Britain Captain Grey, arrived in the Mersey this morning. The following is the letter of the Tines' corres pondent : MELBOURNE, SATURDAY, OCT. 28. The public mind during the last week has been greatly agitated by two events—namely, 1, a great open air meeting to pass resolutions in favour of the Convicts Prevention Bill, and the preserva tion of its principle in any new measure to be adopted ; and, 2, the burning down of the Eureka Hotel at Ballarat, by a mob, under the excitement caused by the non-committal by the magistrate of a person charged with murder. The precise point at issue upon the subject of the Convicts Prevention Act demands and well merits some preliminary explanation. The ori ginal bill passed in 1852. It provided for the ar rant and puniskment of convicts illegally at large, and all its provisions were made to apply to men coming under cover of any conditional pardon or indulgence of any kind other than a free pardon. At the time this bill was passed the evils arising to this colony from the influx of convicts and ex 'alies from Van Diemen's Land were of a Tory grievous nature indeed. Crimes of the most atro cious character were committed daily and nightly i a and about Melbourne and on the roads to the diggings ; and so great was the pressure of public opinion on the Ixecutive that the Lieutenant- Governor (Mr. Latrobe) assented to the bill. Sir William Denison, the Lieutenant-Governor, fired at this, and urged its disallowance by the Crown very strongly on the Home Government. His policy, as well as that of Lord Grey, was to spread the convicts of Van Diemen's Land over all the colonies by means of the conditional pardon. When the Convicts Prevention Bill reached Eng land the law officers of the Crown considered it re pugnant to the prerogative, and advised its disallow ance. Accordingly, Mr. Latrobe was directed to dissallow it in the , usual way by proclamation in the Gazette. But at the moment the despatch was received there was so much exasperation in the temper of the public on the question, the " stick ings up" were so frequent—sometimes accom panied by violence and cruelty, sometimes followed by murder—that Mr. Latrobe thought it more in accordance with his great duty to maintain the Queen's authority in the colony, to disobey the instruction, than to carry it blindly out. Accord ingly, lie did not proclaim the disallowance of the act, and when Sir Charles Hotharn assumed the Government, in Jillit3 last, he found the act still in force. Of course, there was much speculation as to how Sir Charles would treat this really difficult question, involving as it does a conflict between tho colony and what is called " the Crown"—meaning, as every one knows, the Colonial-office. At length a bill was sent down by Sir Charles Hotham, in tended as a substitute for the act about to expire. Sir Charles's plan is to establish agents or com missioners at Launceston, Hobart-town, Perth, Adelaide, and Sydney, who are to inquire into the characters of persons, and give passports. Any persons bearing certificates of good character, signed by magistrates, or others named in the act, are to be entitled to a passport. Such as land hero without passports are to be arrested. In prin ciple this act will probably be deemed by the Crown lawyers as objectionable as the other; but its viola tion of the prerogative is not so very conspicuous. It may be doubted whether the other Governments will give it any aid, so that its value will consist in the execution of its very stringent clauses here. The bill is now before the house. I now come to the great meeting of Monday. It was hold in a large open space in front of the Court-house. The ground descends from the spot the speakers occupied, so that hearing became difficult, as sound does not readily descend. But near the hustings the speeches (some of them very effective) were well heard. I need not dwell on the speeches, which are reported in the Argus ; but that which ought not to be passed over is the extent and character of the meeting. On the out skirts the numbers fluctuated a good deal. At ene time I have not a doubt that 9,000 were present, and I think perhaps even more. I doubt if there were ever so few as 5,600, and I should state the prevailing number as about 7,000 to 8,000. On the subject of the meeting there was a perfect una nimity. It was most certainly not a rabble, for a great number of the most respectable classes of the community were there, especially of the trading classes. The professional classes were there at least in due proportion. As evidence of the very decided state of opinion on the subject, the meet ing is complete. Of this no one who resides here can doubt, and if Sir Charles Hotlain is disposed to yield to public opinion, assuredly he may refer to the demonstration of Monday for his justifica tion and excuse. So much for this colony ; but in Tasmania another movement is ai work. The people of that colony are very naturally de sirous, to use their own words, that " the convict element of their population should be blotted out as speedily as possible." They therefore, in a peti tion to the Queen from the Legislature, pray her Majesty " that the conditional pardons now held by many of the former prisoners of the Crown in habiting these colonies be deemed and taken to be full and unconditional pardons." 2. That ker Majesty " will be pleased to grant her gracious pardon, without any condition, to all those now holding indulgence who may be recommended by the local Government." There are now about 13,000 convicts in Van Diemen's Land ; of these 10,000 will be entitled t© conditional pardons in the course of two years. If the prayer be granted, it would have the effect of liberating the 10,000 at once, and of abolishing the conditional pardons. There seems some pro bability that the home Government will advise the Queen to adopt the suggestion of the Tasmanian Legislature. But lam bound to say if that be adopted the Council of Victoria will devise some measure to keep out the ex-convicts of Van Die men's Land. As to the " old offenders "—the "incorrigibles," as many of the worst are known to be—wretches who have been reduced by the cruelties of Norfolk Island to the single faculty of endurance—perhaps the best mode of dealing with them would be to transfer them to Western Am tralia, where the people are still willing to have convicts, though, I believe, it will be impracticable to send English convicts to any part of Australia in a few years. The riot at Ballarat is really a case of incipient Lynch law, and if the rioters had caught the person who was ieir object of indignation, there can be no doubt that he would have been hanged, or otherwise. lynched. This is the first case of the kind that has occurred. Order has prevailed at the dig gings more completely even than in Melbourne. Sir Charles Hotham was quite right when, two months ago, he complimented the diggers upon their orderly conduct and general obedience to the laws. The truth is, even those who are of a turbu lent and disorderly temperament are at the diggings to make money, and when they leave off their work " on a spree," or are "on the loose," it is to Melbourne they come for the purpose of spend ing their g a i ns — o ft en i n rec kl ess en j oymen t s. Hero they drink and get into rows and expose themselves to aggression. A gentleman or " swell "is not worth " sticking up." Such a man has seldom much about him but a white cambric handkerchief, a watch, and a few shillings to pay his club bill. Now, watches are a glut in the market, and the " old hand" from Van Diemen's Land disdains to steal anything short of sovereigns or goiddust. This, then, and the roads leading to Melbourne are the scenes of the marauders' har vest, simply because it is the field of the diggers' sprees. But to return to my subject. A murder was committed at Ballarat, close to the Eureka Hotel, kept by ono Bentley. In the depositions before the magistrate it was sworn by a woman and a boy that they heard an altercation ; that they knew Bentley's voice (he is said to hav e a very remarkable voice), and that they heard him and his barman strike the deceased. There were some slight collateral facts to confirm this testi mony. This was at least ground for a remand—it might possibly have justified a committal—but the magistrate discharged the prisoner. It is said he even told him that there was not a tittle of evi dence against him, and that ho was acquitted. It is reported that the magistrate has a share in the Eureka Hotel ; but he is a respectable man, of fair character, and it is more than probable that his only error is one of judgment. However, the "public" got excited, assembled in numbers, and burnt the hotel. One of the commissioners on the spot, Read, attempted with great presence of mind to stem the torrent. He stood at the window and remonstrated with the mob " from his burning rostrum." This, though verging on the sublime, was not effectual. Attempts were made to s ave furniture, but sections of the mob fired the pile where it lay. The obnoxious person and his wife made their escape, but they have since been cap tured, and will have to submit to the ordeal of a Jury The Governor has taken proper steps to discover ENING, JANUARY 25, 1855. the ringleaders, arrest thorn, and bring them to trial. He at 011C3 sent up a force—police and mili tary—for the purpose, and it is to be hoped, and I think it is *probable, that his Excellency will suc ceed in restoring order, an d preven ti ng a re currence of a similar outrage. I should observe that those who will be his fierce and uncompromis ing opponents on the Convicts Bill, the squatting question, and so forth, will ba the first to give him what Lord John called a " disinterested support" is favour tf order. You must have seen a good deal about the " un employed." In plain English, this is a species of strike, not, as is often the case in England, to ob tain corns slight advance, or a better mode of com puting wages, but to resist an inevitable, and, I will add, necessary and salutary decline. As to the numbers of voluntary unemployed, it is really insignificant—not more than a few hundreds. Everything has declined —the price (the fancy price it may be called) of land, the prices of building materials, rent, as far as I can learn, in the pro_ portion of 8 to 5, food, and more espec i ally all imported articles. Mow, then, can the labourers, in the face of a not very a c ti ve deman d , expect to maintain the fever-heat pri ces of 1 8 5 3 ? Y et car penters get 20s. to 255. a-day ; labourers are adver tised as "wanted, at 10s. a-d a y ;" p o li cemen h ave 125., and are found ; in the country stockmen get &i5l. a-year, with food besides ; while every article on which their wages are expended is lower. Even now a very good gardener can get 41. 4s. a-week, and all domestic servants get Well paid. lam very sure that, with even more than the actual reduc tion of wages, the industrious labourer and me chanic is better off than he Was in 1853, with a higher nominal remuneration. Then he had to pay 1001. a-year for a hovel; now there are far bet ter dwellings at one-half the price. Everything is declining in a greater ratio than wages, so that the condition of the labourer is really improving. The true test is, what is his power to save ? and I am very certain that the industrious man's power to save in one year is greater than a whole life's power in England. Ido most sincerely hope that the industrious owner of a good wholesome lot of bone and muscle and sinew will not be deterred from coming here by the complaints and meetings of the " unemployed." I intend to address you by th e C a l cutta, to sail about the 15th, or th e overland ma il , at the end of November, with som e care on th e present com mercial condition of the colony. At present I must content myself with a slight sketch. The enormous prices of 1852-3 encouraged great exportation from England, and th e resu lt h a s b een a g l ut of most im ported goods. It i s a l mo st un necessary to add that low pri ces p reva il. S ome 9 f th e small dealers, under enga gemen t t o pa y high rent s , h ave suc cumbed. M ore w ill f o llow. But Id o not think there will be an y ex t ens i ve failures, f or th e following reasons :—firstly, the low prices will acc e l erate con sumption conspicuous in a ll co l on i es will run riot at ver y l ow prices. Ithink, th ere f ore, te which cihiseck very importation ; and, se con dl y, the zts that the p rocess o f res t ora t i on will be rap id , and that tho se merc h an t s w h o begin to import at the lowest point will do well, as those who a re exc i ted to trade at th e cu l m i na ti n g point of prices are often ruined. There has been another large bank robbery —that of the Ballarat branch of the - Victoria Bank. It was one of those masked " sticking up " cases that ex cite the Council of this country to pass Convicts Prevention Bills, and afford the strongest argument !against the " prerogative of mercy," of which we hear so much. Some villains, with crape over their faces, entered the bank in the daytime, and, having secured the door against intruders, " stuck up" the manager and his clerk. They then got possession of 10,000/. worth of notes—mostly of 101. each—and about 2,0001. worth of golddust. The papers will afford your readers further particu lars, but nothing has transpired to lead. to the de tection of the culprits. I cannot avoid coming to the conclusion that we have, in all these colonies, been too hasty in taking off the punishment of death ix cases where the law has been relaxed, and very properly relaxed, in England. But look at the dreadful evils that these colonies are now suffering from Sir - William Denison's last measure of letting loose the Norfolk Island incorrigibles upon these colonies I The man hanged the other day for the murder of one Marcus, a year ago, is known to have bees, concerned in 13 deteoted and undetected murders. Two other men, implicated in several, were tried the other day and got off—to commit more murders boforo they do one so clumsily as to lot in evidence. Many of the old convicts now at ' large have had sentence of death " recorded" against them in England for murderous assaults, and other crimes of violence. They have since been scourged out of all humanity, sentenced to transportation for life three times in succession ; so that :flow every punishment short of death merges in the punishment they are under. At last, under some freak of tie Colonial-office, or some villanous pro vincial " dodge," they are conditionally pardoned, come over hero, and commit numerous crimes be fore detection. In such cases is there any remedy but hanging ? Ido not mean to say it is a good punishment, but what punishment is good to de ter the old offender ? The Lse of death punishment will be to cut off from the face of the earth a class of wretches that have lost all traces of humanity. There have been a good many fires lately here and at Geelong. The insurance-offices are on the q;t vivo, or some of th em , t o b e no t quite te acci be de lv n ie tal ing . he, It proposed t o g i ve th e co roners jurisdiction to inquire into tho causes of fires. Your readers, or such of them as see a Melbourne paper, will observe that there are several insol vencies, but they are all very small. I cannot learn that we are likely to have any of consequence. The people are about to raise a sum of money as a testimonial to Mrs. Chisholm for her services in promoting family emigration. They intend to sub scribe 2,8001., and ask the Legislature for 5,0001. to purchase a house. There has been a meeting and some speech-making about it, and it seems likely to succeed, at least as far as the voluntary part is concerned. Geld continues to be produced steadily, chiefly new by the old hands, who make it a systema tic business. The production continues to range from about 32,000 to 40,000 ounces per week, I p p. e r r i zwe o s u e, nbcue making an export of seldomthe earnings generally now hear of large are remunerative. n n w e u oa g rrt g lhy e t a s Bb, o oo r Nu g t Cl°4 e bt MONEY. AND TRADE. (From the Melbourne Argo s of Oct. 27.) Our report of the present state of this market may be summed up as follows :—ln consequence of the improve ment in the roads, by the advent of the dry season, there is a little more demand for goods ; but so-many failures have taken place that there is a prevalent want of confidence, and even the wealthy retailers will not at present increase their stocks. There is no improvemeat whatever in prices since our last Ibutuniar Y. , an d stoc k s i n first hands remain very heavy. The facts connected with the trade of Melbourne dur ing the past two years demonstrate the utter impossibi lity of regulating supplies from distant markets w ith t h e present defective system of communication. O ur prin cipal imports have been frJta three sources —from the neighbouring colonies, from America (North and South), and from the British Islands. Our trade with th e Aus tralian colonies has been lucrative to all con cerne d. Almost invariably such goods only have been or d ere d andman many transmitte dcases a splendid a s profitdemand, persons. Their first ventures were trial sh i pments, and ma n y a hl lm r o e s f t er e e n n t c i e rely to in ti t l b ands of inexperien ce d the American Ahmericantnreadee it was a t fi rs t rien ce d of them, as a matter of course, were unprofitable. But with that remarkable aptitude for business, w hi c h is a characteristic of Americans, the branches of houses from America established here have become tho roughly "posted," and now we believe that no trade in the world is established on sounder or safer principles than that between Victoria and the United States. In reference to the trade with the United Kingdom the contrast is so marked, the over-trading —th e mad. ness, we may say—has been so great and so suicidal, that, to persons who do not know the facts, the most plain and prosaic recital will be deemed exaggeration. At this risk, however, we shall detail a few facts. About the middle of 1853, it became evident that sup plies far beyond our requirements were pouring into Mel bourne. Of this due notice WAS given, and we can vouch that for many months nothing but the most gloomy cons. mercial accou n t s h ave g one periodically to England. Let us examine what effect these have had. We shall speak chiefly of the trade of e M m e a lb y o m ur e n n e t c o b n u t t h i a n t oinrdle:st3h,awt when readers may understand its relative proportion to that of the wh o l e co l on y, the imparts of Victoria were valued at 15,842,637/., those of Melbourne were 14,093,35:1. We have stated that in the middle of 1853 it was discovered that ship mente were excessive. The climax was in the first quar ter of 1354, when the value of imports at Melbourne was 5,303,1841. But the subsequent imports were as follow : Second quarter ........................ £3,252,884 Third quarter ........................... 3 ,854,350 And we cannot estimate the fourth quarter at less than ............... 3,000,000 Add for first quarter, as above ...... 5,303,184 £15,418,418 So that, notwithstanding ths continued statements for a year past of over supplies, the value of goods im ported in 1854 will exceed the enormous amount in 1853 by 1,312,167/. Our last summary would show the effect of the glut in 1853 ; namely, that British manufactures could not be sold at a profit. We cannot in the present summary hold out any better hopes. It is certainly reported that the skipments have fallen off in Britain, and during the last thrie weeks the arrivals have been less ; but even supposing that there has been a cessation of shipments, many months, probably a year, must elapse before a healthy or legitimate state of trade can be established in reference to very many articles of British manufacture. The continued depression has had a disastrous effect on many minor traders, particularly those (and their name is legion) who are paying high rents. The banks for a long time continued liberal in their discounts, and, having locked up their funds, they are now scarcely able to meet the demands of legitimate trade. It is a remark able fact, that among the numerous insolvencies that have taken place there is scarcely one in which landed property is part of the assets. It was generally con sidered that the 4th inst., when ♦ery heavy liabilities became this, was a test of the soundness of our mercan tile body, and the engagements having been all but uni ♦ersally met, there is now greater confidence, and there is no fear of any commercial crisis. The outsiders will be gradually weeded out, and trade in the end will be placed en a more legitimate basis. MELBOURNE WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT. This is the season in which annual supplies of bread stuffs are sent to the interior, and a great impetus has been given to the trade ; but it was all anticipated, and has only tended to Blake our market a little firmer. The harvest in New South Wales and in South Australia commences in the end of November. From all accounts, a great additional breadth of land has been. sown in all the Australian colonies; and as yet there is no reason to believe that the crop will be under an average. About 800 tons trop Chili flour hlvo been received from San Francisco, part of which have been sold at 241. to 251. per toi. The remainder is held for a higher figure. Dry or Soft Goods.—ln our last summary we stated that holdcra would sell generally this description of goods at original invoice price. We have new to state that if offered at that price it can hardly be got. Our reports to the trade are to the following effect :—ln consequence of the number of failures large quantities are daily forced at auction, where they do not realise more than a third discount. At this moment there is a full stock of summer goods, and a very large stock of winter goods is waiting for the ensuing season. There is not the slightest expectation of an improvement till next season. Bags are all lower. The stocks are very heavy. Boots and shoes, if semonable, realise about 25 per cent. on invoice. Candles.—The high price of tallow and tallow can dles has caused a demand for sperm, composition, and stearin° candles, which aro now saleable at improved prices. Coal and Fuel.—This article is greatly reduced, in consequence of thb settlement of the strike in New South Wales. Cordage is in good demand, and it is probable that ere long prices will be remunerative to the importer. Earthenware, &c.—There is a little more inquiry for chinaware, earthenware, and glassware, but at prices that do not cover cost and freight. Furniture, at present, ha•dly pays cost and charges. Glue is scarce. Hops.—This article is tolerably firm. It appears that this season English hops have not arrived in good condition. Ironmongery and llaraware.—Assortcd invoices of American hardware are - worth about 20 per cent. ad vance on invoice. The hardware market is at present exceedingly dull, except for Collins's and similar makers' axes, iron of all kinds has declined. Lead,—Shot is still wanted. There is no improvement in sheet lead. Pipe lead is not so well supplied. Milt.—English is unsaleable. Malt Liquors.--The stooks of bottled are very heavy, and considerable sacrifices at auction are reported ; still a fair price for a really good article is realised. The prices for stout in bulk are ruinous. Ale also is lower. Suap.—Windsor soap and fancies are unsaleable. Stocks are heavy. Spirits.—We are inclined to think that spirits have fallen to their lowest limit. In the last week tho stocks hare ceased to increase. The recklessness in this trade is demonstrated by the fact that brandy hero is lower than in London. Shippers in Britain shoild bear mind that we hare now a ♦ery large trade direct with ports on the continent, from wlhich the genuine articles are supplied. The recent inczease of stocks is in a great measure attributable to a lessened demand, in con sequence of improved habits of sobriety of the popu lation. GOLD. The price of gold rema i ns a t 3/. 19 5 . ad. per ounce, with leas demand than was expected for shipment by the Great Britain. The produce for the week is up to the average, showing that, despite the scarcity of water and other difficulties, the persevering gold-digger is being rewarded. We are still able to report as favourably as ever of the general aspect and of the prospect of our gold-fieldq. While the older fields maintain their aver age productiveness, those discovered in the present year are being most successfully developed. Since our last summary there have been fresh discoveries in the Py renees, and a now field has been opened in the neigh bourhood of Bendige, which promises well. Above all, however, the prospects of quartz crushing are most encou raging ; and, should the Government be able to frame regulations for leasing quartz lodes on satisfactory terms, it is universally believed that the produce will vary far exceed anything yet extracted from the allu vial drifts. That satisfactory regulations can be made we are well assured, as similar operations have been suc cessfully conducted under just and fair laws in Nortk and South America for hundreds of years, so that pro bably we shall be able, in an early summary, to com municate the first results of this new development. The following are the amounts of ounces received in Melbourne or Geelong, by Government escorts, during the weeks ending at the undermentioned dates, which are continued from the returns published in oar last summary :-1854: September 23, 32,304 ; Sept. 30, 37,073 ; Oct. 7, 441,815 ; Oct. 14, 43,113 ; Oct. 21, 34,843. The following are the amounts received by escort and shipped during the first nine months of this and the last year respectively -- 1853. First Nino Mouthy. Received by escort 1,549,545 Shipments 1,831,163 1854. First Nine Months. 1,296,557 1,653,999 From these figures it will be observed that so far there is a decrease in the present year, in both the quantities received by escort and shipped. This is accounted for in two ways. 1. A large proportion of the digging population do now confine themselves to the search for gold. Large numbers have built houses, fenced and cul tivated land, and have settled down in numerous depart ments of regular industry. 2. N o l ess t h an seven new gold-fields have been discovered ; and a groat deal of time has been lost in the numerous " rushes" to test their richness. When the quartz-crushing by machinery, to which we have elsewhere alluded, is brought into full operation, we believe that the present weekly average of about 40,000 ounces may be expected to increase. But even that, valued at 160,0001., affords a very large amount of wealth when divided amongst so limited a population ae our Own. THE LABOUR MARKET, tet the date of our last overland summary, by the Madras, on 22d September, there was some exciterneet among our working classes iu consequence of a portion of them being out of employment. It now appears that this was little more than a temporary clog on the wheels of industry, which can be easily explained. The work ing men of Victoria have had the honour of building and adorning Melbourne and Geelong. The people of Castle me.ine, of Sandhurst, of Ballarat, of Beechworth, and of fifty other townshipe,+ave patiently wated till this was accomplished. The moment it was announced that there were unemployed men in Melbourne and Geelong applications poured in from Portland, from Warrnam bool, from Gipps Land, and from the distant interior, and now we quote from the latest reports of labour markets as follows :—Geolong says, "There is little to note in the state' of the labour market since last circular. Most of the surplus labour has been drafted off." And Melbourne is still more emphatic—" There has been a considerable reduction ir, the labour mar ket; more activity has prevailed, with fewer bands offering. Many hirings have occurred during the week for . agricultural and pastoral purposes, and many mechanics have migrated into the interior, meld obtained employment. A storekeeper at Sand hurst, lately in town, mentioned to us his intention to build a stone store, and that the wages of masons were 3.55. per day. He also stated twat a workman at Sand hurst can live cheaper than in Melbourne, because, al though groceries and provisions generally are dearer, his rent, wood, water, and butchers' meat are less expen sive. The prices of labour, which have been fluctuating during the last four or five weeks, appear now to have settled themselves down to the rates enumerated Mow. General employment has been slack, bet is now some what snore brisk. At this time of the year hirings for the busy season of the agricultural trade may be sa id t o commence, For the skilled mechanic in all branches of the building trade wages appear to have settled down to from 20s. to 255. per day, and employment is decidedly more plentiful for both skilled and unskilled labour. THE CONVICT QI.TEMTIO . N. Melbourne has also been in a state of azitatiori on the convict question. At a meeting held on the 25th October at Melbourne the following resolutions were passed with the utmost unanimity :- 1. That this meeting emphatically protests that the Sovereign 'of the British realms neither bath nor ought to have right, prerogative, or power, warranting the letting loose in the colony of Victoria of the convicted criminals of other countries or colonies. 2. That, as the certain effect of acting upon the sug gestion of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, in his recent despatch, would render the Royal prerogative odi ou3 to the colonists, and would seriously endanger the connexion between this country and the parent state, this THE FLEET IN THE PACIFIC. SAN FRANCISCO, DEc. 1, 1854. All the Fre nc h an d English men-of-war have left this port except the President. The Amphitrite and Pique sailed on the 19th ult., both for Hono lulu, Sandwich Islands. The Amphitrite carried the greater number of the Russian prisoners, taken in the Russian prize ships at Petropaulovski some time ago, to Honolulu, whence the same vessel or a French man-of-war will convey them to Tahiti, where they are to be detained as prisoners of war in charge of the French authorities. The Pique will remain at the Sandwich Islands but a short time, and will return to this port. The Virago sailed on the 23d for San Blas, on the coast of, Mexico. On the 26th the Sitka sailed for England in command of Captain M'Guire, and with her the officers and crew formerly of the dis covery ship Plover, which was condemned as unfit for her Majesty's service, and sold here at public auction on the 23d ult., when her officers and crew were transferred to the Sitka. The Sitka carries to England her former captain and his wife, as well as two or three of her crew, taken to England " for examination," as is usual, with the view of her having her condemned. Tho President, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Frederick, is still here, waiting the arrival of the Panama mail, hourly expected. Witte sails for Val paraiso as soon as the commodore receives his let ters. It is reported that the Russian frigate Diana is hovering about the coast, but the report is not credited, as it is pretty well known that she is ice bound and laid up fer the winter, with the rest of the Russian squadron, in the Sea of Okhotsk. Some excitement was caused hero for a few days by the novel proceeding of an application for the discharge of the Russian prisoners on board the Sitka. On the 24th ult. a petition was presented in the name of a Russian subject in San Francisco, on behalf of two of the prisoners confined on board of that vessel, to one of the common law courts of San . Franciseo, praying for a writ of habeas corpus in their favour on the plea that they were unlaw fully detained. The judge granted the writ on motion of the petitioner's counsel in the usual manner on the 25th, making it returnable on the 27th, and it was served on board by the sheriff. The Sitka sailed, however, on the intermediate day—Sunday, the 26th—for England ; and when the case came up on the 27th neither ship nor prisoners being then within the jurisdiction of the court, the judge suggested that a representation of the matter be made through the Executive of this State to the Secretary of State at Washing ton. Had the Sitka not left, and no appearance been made by or for the officer in charge of her, no doubt an attempt would have been made by the civil authority to bring the prisoners ashore, in which case the commodore would have removed them to the President and kept them at all hazards, while, if an appearance had been made, and the case had been gone into on its merits, some nice legal questions as to the rights of belligerents and of neutrals, the comity of nations, &c., would have been raised, all of which, I think, it is well to have avoided. The gist of the pleas upon which the prisoners relied for their release were—first, the illegality of confining them on board of the Sitka, which was not a naspof-war of either of the belli gerents, but a merchant vessel belonging to the Russian American Company, not yet condemned oven, and which could not legally be conyerted into a prison; and, secondly, that it was contrary to the law of nations to bring them into a neutral (American) port after they had once been taken to and confined in the territory of one of the captors (Vancouver's Island, to wit). The simple facts of the case aro that the Sitka was captured by the British flagship President in the Bay of Petropaulovski on the 7th of September, having on board provisions and munitions of war for that garrison, with several civil and military officers in the service of the Emperor of Russia des tined for that place. She was then taken to Van couver's Island. Some of the prisoners were brought to San Francisco by the French squadron, and some by the English. The civilians—at least some of them —were released by the French admiral. Finally, such of them as it was determined to send to Eng land were transferred from the President to the Sitka, and, in justice to the commodore and the other officers, it should be stated that their removal from tho President was proper and necessary on sanitary grounds, as the vessel was overcrowded, and the habits of the Russian sailors were by no means cleanly. Every possible attention and kindness were paid to them. Some of the officers were frequent guests at the captain's table, and made much of, and mutual friendships had sprung up between them. And such was the consideration paid to the captain of the Sitka that he has been allowed to occupy his own cabin, with all his ar rangements unmolested, and all his own and his family's comforts attended to just as if he were still in command. All this has, of course, no thing to do with the legal question which has been mooted, and I mention it merely to show that the habeas corpus was not sued out by reason of any harshness or other ill-usage. It is represented as a pettifogging attempt to gain a little éclat, and as a means of venting a little national spite, and, perhaps, making a little political capital at the expense of " John Bull," who is rather unp o p u l ar in San Fran c i sco at present, the sympathies of " Young America" being on the side of the Czar, however inconsistent such may appear on the part of Republicans. San Francisco has always been the purgatory of masters of trading vessels from the annoyances of pettifogging attorneys who fasten up on th em as soon as they anch or . It appears that these "pro fessional thugs," as one of tho newspapers calls them, are now resolved to strike at higher game, as will be seen from the following report of two snits brought against the captain of an American man-of-war as she was all ready to leave the port tko other day :-- " Commander Buchanan, of the United States steam frigi:te Susquehanna, appeared before the Recorder yes terday to answer to a charge of falsely imprisoning one of the crew, who was the plaintiff iu the case, named James L. Chapman. it appeared, by statements made before the court, that Chapman, about 15 months since, had been tried, as is usual, for insubordination by a court-martial. Commander Perry had committed the plaintiff Chapman to the charge of Commanderßuchana n , with written instructions, which were produced in court, to keep him in irons until he was inclined to d o hi s duty, or on arriving at an American port he was to be dis charged. The counsel for the plaintiff based his com plaint on the grounds that the time for which Chapman had engaged to serve in the squadron had expired before the court-martial had been held and the order for him to be detained in custody given ; and als o a ll ege d that plaintiff should have been discharged immediately on the steamer's arrival. Colonel James and Mr. G. C. Bates, counsel for defendant, proved that the plaintiff had not been detained any longer than the time required to make out the papers for his discharge, and argued that defen dant would have incurred a serious liability by act ing otherwise than lie had done in this matter. In war time failure to comply with the demands of a superior officer, as explicitly laid down as these orders were in the letter produced, would subject the commander to be punished by death. Judge Waller, after fully consider ing the case, concluded to dismiss it, as he said it was beyond his jurisdiction. " Immediately on leaving the Recorder's Court, Commander Buchanan was served with a warrant issued from the court of Justice Rix, on complaint made by one of the late musicians on board the Susquehanna, charging the commander with as sault and battery. Colonel James waved all pri vilege of making any objections, and requested to go-at -- once into the trial, as the Susquehanna was ready to go to sea, steam up, and only one anchor down. The trial proceeded. It transpired in evidence that this man, with the rest of the band, was on shore, with the sanc tion of the commander, and, at the hour fixed for their return much difficulty was experienced to get some of them on board. The next morning he was brought before the commander, who, irritated at his conduct, hit him over the mouth with his hand. Justice Rix fined defendant 5100." We learn from Honolulu that it is the general belief there that the annexation of the Sandwich Islands is now fully- determined upon ; that the krench and English representatives hate given up f-~~—..wa.. _:.__ `u• Admission, Is.; Schouls, and tot,. alt 1 . 01 •PRINCE ALBERT. e bz and LE CT '-deliNIC INSTITUTION. tea itzs -e ats, In creased attractions, fresh decora s . I. ANic, ta ect4 rm E 9 ~,, l/Q s , ' a 7%Perj,,,,, etu i / 7,Vita 0 „ . 2 47; With the TURAL RemarkabIe PHILOSOPHY Scientifis 60‘et Pti.pmx, Esq., ot Professor Wheat -44/ 1, 0 4 4.)31 A 4tti4,II.BSIISSION of SOUND, illustrated It pp ltW thl 21C411 T 4P ilq ,21 0 b .• fx eartur bi 1 )ID OPTICAL DIORAMA, from " 1 141. - ap. Q `" e WAIF ` l ikli f in VOYAGES of SINBAD tho STEA 3 i 0 "UAGORIA. EFFECTS. ‘.4.• ' 44 tr,y '4Dl, 4l2 '' sci ogr a ci en , B 1 . 41, / Mick now discharges 200 Balls per 4117 bYe Inlen tnr. 4neical Game the POLY-HARMONI ' U