The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-01 00:00:00

'~~-. .7',X -~--~ ) EAAT nrlnA ROM, MST " N " "55. D IRECTORS of the EAST oese i do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a !LITERAL COURT of the said Company will be n L, on t, et Eleven o'clook eadenhall-street in the forenoon. WEDNESDAY, the JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. Llquptan SMITH'S MONT BLANC 41:1112.T.at a o'dock, and Every Night (but Saturday). Pl Qallery, Is. The Iforniny R at ee kdiuy Ma) : Thursday, and Saturday, 3 o'clock.— Lo, BRANTFORD, hnd GODERICH RAILWAY, AIL WAY of CANADA. 7-1, INT EREST on the Bonds of the above Co m. e 't February , i s Payable on and after that date, at Ziiol Messrs. Mastennan, Peters, and Co., on pre 6Wa Naw Broad -street. Ni li o w - r-STERN RAILWAY.- !Fe lr r MAIL TRAINS DISCONTINUED.—On ith er „,Y,in c onsequence of orders from the Postmas tato', k'assengers nor parc e l s can b e co nveyed betty een kna s ( 0 !ille West of E ng l 3n d ; or b e t ween L on d on Rai 1.""' Wales, by th e n i ght mall tra i ns. I n li en at d ' ave Paddingto n a t e i g ht o ' c l oc k p.m ., w hi c h UNa e - i 'a r ture for all p l aces in the West of England. , ° Parcel s will be conveyel by the s tram at xford, Bi rmingham ' Shrewsbury, ame Chester, and t .erl ' 4 SP -train during the night, leaving Bristol at k ris ,•40, and Cheater at 8.10, for the conveyance of t o london.—By order , or the Board. attgi,„' CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. 26 , 1855. • - qA3ISIIIRE RAILWAY coMPANY. 1ft 1 ,% 4 Y GIVEN, that the next ORDINARY ~emING of the Proprietors in the Buckingham nie 2 47 Will be held at the Easton Station, London, Of February, at I 1 o'clock a.m. 11 7 order 01 the Board. i ek f or HARR!" VERNEY, Chairman. ' 4 tll ';',..tegistration of Transfers of Stock will be r, " Feb ruary, and will remain so until after the , o 4) TOY, st E s aon-station, London, 44 . 3 1, 185, - ° CA SINO j ; ARGYLL ROOMS.- 44 1 ,- 1 1. 29th' 1855.—During the course of this week AnZ,. ll he played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over ,otote waltzes: Germania (first time) Bernard ; ~Strauss; La Sultane Bosisio ; Le Carnaval de tisk; L aurent, with Variations tor all the principal hel l; t, L : Jerome Sol Dieze (first time), Lamotto ; Ite, r k e Rol du Pastel, LamotteTinney the 7,0 °llska (first time), Carhop. Polkas : La Sau- L atire b ' ,."es,ll Laurent; Warshauer, Strauss. Gallop, t'lati - v " Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Bonlcourt. ' , reh eat ! to music to be obtained at the music reposl- 4 0 tte t!. Doors open at Eight ; commence at half shilling P°l4 ,Llle JTECHNIO INSTITUTION.- 41 ?Rs 1,7r A bIN - GS by Miss GLYN.—It is respectfulTy YN will RESUME her DRAMATIC READ eNENING, the Ist of Februar,,and con silkin' Evenings, at Eight o'clock, until further fib, 4 ' v ening the 12th February. ''''' • • • • • • The MERCHANT of VII Niel!. 6 ..• OTHELLO. • • • • ..... 1 ,•11,.,• • • • • • MACBETH. II AILLET. • • ROMEO and JULIET. i •• 10 1... ••• .. • Kiwi JOHN. l. tc Si.: • • • • • .. ANTHONY and CLEOPATRA. 1,-*and 3s. As the Pit Stalls have been -sectfally requested that Visitors will come '',ls,,-,4S T LE FIRE !—MILNERS' le a }" GlinWd FIRE-RESISTING SAFFS, with Mil -1 -e ilittri:' P r, der Proof Locks: The strongest,Robber Robbery, or try . ok the world against Fire, tingle, °no and wide-sprea 1 devastating Fire at destroyed property of the value of one ,Pest ge Area of warehouses (filled with sulphur, office"'aleeal, and oter highly combustible stores), ' e lnes:,l in Rce., into a perfect volcano of fierce, th l i g , and long -enduring furnace heat, in which ed. riat 9gs• but 67en bricka, stones, and iron were , fs Melted " 't the erdinary ' bind, iron d eored strong tn iongst tb t°l.ll asu nder, their contents charred and ghave iving of preservation, Thomas 'o'4l " - We " l`rewcastle-upon-Tin e, Oct. 19, 1854. , i)lei t a ,, v e great pleasure in stating that. wldlat our ueStreyed and burnt down in the great are ge, Minced a great many buildings in Newcastle- Let, " N r hsad to ashes, two of your large • rioidrast• e been the means of preserving our books , 15115i,r° documents, although these safes were ex eT,L hours to an immense heat, and dug out t of bills In ate .,...„ • On opening them we found our princi 'll°l ann a --`'`` Mate f reservation. Some of the the ° P but we are happy to say they th ea - rp oeet catio n en ,;` , e3: were intended for. We feel it — we a re Will thank you to snake us new ' gentlemen, yours truly, " A. LEIDEMANN AND CO. hem," m il Nytn:r, and s ow , ) ZPO Worm " , - , t WORKS, LIVERPOOL. The most MOORGATE-STREET, City. 4/ Alt ild ?f Protected by Royal Letters art s az ,"''' a , and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. itelso ca j RI ESNIIA.R, No. 1 , trimn°n• St Pertnatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of the one whj from excesses, accident, or climate. of early re Prevented entering the married state by errors it is invaluable. he sh„,.,. tRI ESEMA.R, No. 2, 44 48 -4 ' Pace of three th da, pletely and entirel „,. ot those Di sorders w ys hi com ch Caplyi and Cubebsy of th" 4 an tllation antidote for, to the ruin of the health PoP. autentairßlESEMAß, No. 3, 11 ' tn it u lte ntedY for that class of Disorders, in the o g r su Physician treats with Mercury, to the n the w t he Patient's constitution, and which all the .14r121 cannot remove. aeati t, 2 , and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, lat Z. q u alities. They may Be on the toilet table es at - T l4l aPeeted. 1 , 11 1 . 8 each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ehm Lunn/tittered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, tial, nl esale and Retail in London ofJohniton, 68, R . i t ". co., 63. Oxford - ,treat : and Ranger. 50. Ox ,ooltsenlifh:t druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; eangate, Bolton ; J. Prieqly, chentist, 52, f ) ,', 0 1; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, f High-street, Birmingham. ht. v SEND STAR ! , tek et , PI CKETS. Alt o —4. , at the Gre en hlthe and Purfleet Piers. 10k t he Pie- TE„,. , A:WE PIER,underIGRAVESEND.ined (weather permitting ', 13; , i-- - -______7-tjE PIER, GRAVESEND. Z '' '" ---- --- 3 -I....._____________ SUNDAYS. 'F. 1 ?) 21 1 4 fl t. Time ,1) 9 , , --....... g i . P ; Cs , I 8 % 2 —— 1 _ ' . " -- --t— ' tr° , 4 l ;------ lip 11° elle hurch-street Station to all parts of London 'of tir 14 ,gkilp . z ILL ACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol N I, -ora the Fenchurch-street Station. ,:i 1 ° 1 .> 1 - 3 ?i .. -......, g .-- .. . 1 SUNDAYS. z 2 Fen church Street it Fore Cabin. Saloon. aa4„d,and London .. ••• • • • • 10d. .. Is. 2d. ,:selaci".'illtckvrall or Woolwieh ad. .. Os. 10d •,,d In termediate Piers.. ' 6d. .. Os. id. it2l. ...;; We lve Months, 51. Os.; Six Months, 31. Os.. , mar ° it," . be had o the Collectors on board the Terra„ pier, Gravesend. • 1414 (311 NERYOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND 1- `,T be, INDIGESTION. —"tgernents, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids, Is. ` l. . e aeb• by post Is. Gd. :AbziA.l" DRINK, AND AVOID. ste nfi t- Positi„„ - -a Multi carantur morbi." Ll y'r th e "'",.._ o f the principal causes (over and careless intoina,"97o harassing and distressing complaints, •ad Of t".3,ble and popular exposition of how we should n' ' t o which is added, diet tables for every meal Alt ,r—L'izaations for " the regimen and observance of . twenty-four. rated by numerous 41 / . Bt. and 1)41- hi 4-14"13 sliA.ots OF MARRIED LIFE. a 41 4 that h ath no wif, I hold him lost, a u ,' 'ind al l desolat He that hath no chil d, Warn winde."—Chsucer. 10, age, its ex pectations and Necessities hi'rit:,--Leve Matches —Precipitate, impelle—a,Develotpamrdeednt Inenngruities—Mutual Unsuitablenanessa—ceM_ennerra.i 710oryailrphysical D efectiveness—Advantages o v l _t e ~ lAtiti "'estatio n — Hereditary Resemblance—au- lundnaos.' 1142. ui sel. On Infelicitous, Infe r til e , and 'eS----Law of Divorce, Bc,n., Sce' 14 48 3. 'rITY A.I.TD ITS INFRINGEMENTS. .t1r11,4 A Le cture to Yo ung Men. tssions hurt the body—what improve, f . , 1 , , ,1 . as refined as Athens ever heard." ry,;s_lgrinaage, from infancy to old age. The advent at ~,,,,QntstltY and its infringement: The casualtiol o Itip-Z:i dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, Advocacy of early marriages, &c. 4. ZelZtol)r,i,se_ases, their S elf - management and Cure. id -'uts-.—A co mprehensive and popular exposition !eimi..ar3' diseases —their nature and treatment, corn; froo_ Drittary and secondary symptoms, all forms o ta "'ants, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en- Prescriptions. kl)tvs,,, 5. ~ '''.. ITRETHRA, add RECTlTlf.—Comprising r‘,."4:Ments, Constipation, and Haemorrhoids. '.1% , 14,.„„ 6 and 7, c ompanions to the preceding. '''.MNT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. ~t, " Jucunde Vivere." , ~r Wards to fair faith."—Shakespere. ", Pater noster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or of "I •tr , r:I7 1, ' 3' , I. L. "•,...h, above, I'o,il-plaee r , lieg enroet, Loudon, LI tits seal with on the above matters daffy, from Ten till ° eThilnas• tr Ora Soren till Nine. !I , , .7 , „ = r k ( t o , -- 2 7 . No. 19,462.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1855. PUBLICATIONS. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. a large proportion of the votes which helped to swell the majority on Mr. Roebuck's motion was given rather in favour of Lord Palmerston than against him, still, as Mr. Disraeli observed in the debate, the noble viscount was virtually responsible for the acts of his colleagues, and he formed one of the condemned Cabinet. If Lord Derby fails, and gives up the delicate and deeply responsible task entrusted to him, then will be the time for Vac popular favourite, and (by common consent) the fitting man for tie emergency, to try his hand. We have more than once recapitulated the insurmount able ohjeitions to any Government that Lord Derby could form from amongst the ranks of his own party. It would be more open than any other combination on the cards to the charges of inexperience and incapacity. He would have to fill many of the most important posts with men who have been tried and found wanting, or who have never been triad at ail. Some of his most conspicuous followers have made thernselrovidioulous, and some are not producible for more weighty reasons. To do the chivalrous earl jus tice he seems fully aware of their deficiencies, and he is said to have shown the most laudable anxiety to got re cruits of a somewhat higher !standard of talent and prin ciple. The results of his applications are not yet accurately known, but it is not expected that he will be able to ally himself with any leading politician not hitherto numbered amongst his professed adherents, except Lord Ellen borough. That clover, dashing, and eloquent, but erratic and unsafe, statesman, will possibly be tempted by the hope of being able to enact the part of Chatham at the War-office. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, also, is spoken of as likely to lend his powerful aid to the so-called Con servative cause. But we cannot believe that either Lord Palmerston, or any other eminent member of the Liberal or Liberal-Conservative party, will join Lord Derby, ex cept upon a condition which wo take to be utterly Itke fiimnees or conscious inad missible—namely, the abandonment of Mr. Disraeli. The refusal to act with this iedividuaLis not a matter of pre judice ar caprice, or personal ataffklsTtetb,e,,, . 'whicti—the best of the Derbyities, VAi ra . se i; _ eoinei r te There ce and of evarYtnieg integrity if any instinctive and well-grounded repugnance of this sort can be overcome by superficial considerations of expediency. We remarked, a few days since, that it would be a curi ous coincidence if Lord John Russell should be found to have played over again, unwittingly, the same short sighted and fatally compromising game which be played when he gave his horse to held to Lord Derby, who mounted and rode away upon it. Wonderful to relate, he has again played that game, whether he m e dit a t e d i t or not ; and we suspect that he expected the crisis to end in a Ministry of his own, rather than in one of Lord Derby's formation. But he has proved a blundering, as well as a short-sighted, politician. His resignation (to borrow Tal leyrand's well-known snot) is more than a crime—it is a mistake. He neither obtains the Premiership for him self, nor accomplishes the longing wishes of the peo ple, who have set their hearts on having Lord Palmer ston either as First Lord of the Treasury or War Minis ter. They do not much care which, but one or the other they insist on having ; and if there were any difficulty arising out of Whig scruples to act against or without Lord John Russell, these might instantly be removed by Lord Lanedowne's accepting the duty of forming a Government. Report says that this noble lord, the Statesman sans peur et sans reproche, regrets and condemns Lord John Russell's proceedings, and that both he and Lord Palmerston would do all that in them lies to save the country from the con sequences of their late colleague's escapade. It is impos sible to help admiring the consumm a te judgment and sagacity with which her Majesty extricates herself from the trying situations into which she is too frequently hurried by the very councillors who ought to be her chief reliance in her difficulties, an d we hope that it may s till be possible for her, consistently with constitutional forms, to comply with the wishes and co-operate with th e well understood interests of her people, by entru s ti ng th e formation of her Government to Lord Lansdowne or Lord Palmerston. Th;s day is published, in 3 vols., (From the Times of this day.) IVIRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL, MAMMON ; or, the Hardships of an H, iress. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The first step taken by her Majesty in the present critical state of affairs was to proceed from Windsor Castle to Buckingham Palace at.elcven o'clock yesterday morning, the Queen having, doubtless, remarked the extreme incon venience caused by the absence of the court from London at a moment of so much political agitation and embarrass ment. An intimation had already been conveyed to the Earl of Derby on Tuesday evening that he was summoned to attend her Majesty on this occasion, and at half-past 11 the leader of the Conservative party arrived at the Palace, and had his audience of the Queen, which lasted till one o'clock. It may be inferred that Lord Derby accepted the task of forming., or of attempting to form, an Administra tion on conditions which have not transpired ; and it is certain that he repaired at once from the Queen's presence to Lord Palmerston's residence, where a lengthened con ference took place between the two ministers. Beyond this point we have at present no authentic information; 'hut it is believed that Lord Palmerston did not accede to the proposals addressed to him, and her Majesty returned to Windsor in the afternoon. _ _ . Justpublished, in 1 vol. 12m0., 18s., cloth, JARMAN'S NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE. Second Edition. Considerably enlarged and extended, so as to form a Complete Practice of the Court. " It is most ably executed "—Law Magazine. W. Maxwell, S. Sweet, and Stevens and Norton, Law Booksellers and Publi!liers. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, 1855. No. CCOCLXXII. Price 2s. Gd CONTENTS. Whence have come our Dangers? To an Italian Beggar Boy. Zaidee : a Romance.—Part 111. Ferrier's Institutes of Metaphysic. Schamyl and the War in the Caucasus. Revelations of a Showman. The Life of Lord Metcalfe. Bulwer. The late Professor Edward Forbes. The Story of the Campaign.—Part 111. Written in a Tent In the Cram - autr. crf . 1 - n k erman , LIV. Wintei, PleX4knf• 7 ' iind Sons, trfirihnilE an/rEeiir6lr'' NEW and CHOICE BOOKS.—AII the best NEW WORKS may be had in succession from MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY by every Subscriber of One Guinea per Annum, and by all First-class Country Subscribers of Two Guineas and upwards.—For prospectuses apply to Cha7les Edward Mudie, 510, New Oxford-street. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., THE PATHOLOGY - and RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA; witk numerous Cases illustrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "We know of no man to whose care we could with greater confi dence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the ure thra."—Bledical Circular. London : H. Baillire, 219, Regent-stree. BUSINESS, TR kVELLING, or SPORTING. For either engagement an entire New Stock of Attire is pre pared by E. MosEs and Sox : it comprises many novel styles in Overcoats, which have the advantage of a correct and easy fit, asso ciated with a gentlemanly appearance. These Overcoats are made in sizes for youths and adults. The most economical prices are uni formly charged at the establishments of E. MOSES and Sox. The most extensive stock of Hosiery Goods and Under-clothing for ladies and sentlemen. The articles are superior in quality, ele gant, and useful : they comprise every variety, and are remarkably cheap. Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, &c.—every class of superior Goods —at such prices as the largest transactions only could render remu nerative. E. AIOSES and SON'S Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department, exhibiting the Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the world. Inspection is invited; and purchases will convey the most notable advantages. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March 1,1655, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGIIT O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the nntradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and fer obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXIO'N WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OH OUT OF LONDCW, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Mlnories, 94, 85, and 86, Aldgate. opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3. Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 30, Fargate. . Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailor°, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot an 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 be returned without hesitation. AU goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Come copia," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measnre ment, Soc., &:e., may be had on application, or post-free. Tei Von parts Francais. Qui 81 parla Italirno. Hier sorieb t man I), , ,ntneh Aqua sa babla Espana. Ai Illustratca Almanac for 1855 gmtisonapplication ,or Dostfree. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. lust published, price 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 20 stamps, ERVOUS• DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An resay on Spar mstorrhcca, with Practical Observations on a safer and more iuccessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative iystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and listinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, liceSScS, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded in twenty years' expel - Lance in the treatment of Impuissance, nervous Debility, Local Wealtness, Spermatorrhom, &c. To which ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre zautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MEET, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospitt! . l Medical Society. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have proauced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man iood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Alter class of disease known to modern pathologists. Ito perusal is Jarticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are srinciples of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, 4r id how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional terangement to which the timely Ind of science cannot apply a cure. rheAuthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive sractice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may b. had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for hirty stamps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ard-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from 4ix till Eight. MONET ORDERS.—GENERAL POST-OFFICE, January. —The remitter of a money order will not be required in future to state his occupation, nor the payee to furnish any information on that point. Advices are, henceforth, to be stamped with the dated stamp of the paying office, instead of being signed as at present. DEPOSITORS IN SAVINGS-BANKS.—A return, obtained on the motion of Mr. H. A. Bruce, M.P., and published on Tuesday, gives the following as the number of men in the various parts of the United Kingdom who have had sums of 501. and upwards invested on their account in savings banks during the whole perioi of three years ending the 20th of November, 1853—viz., in England, 43,694 ; in Wales, 1,027 ; in Scotland, 1,485 ; and in Ireland, 2,l47—making a grand total of 48,353 for the whole of the United Kingdom. Although the course taken by the Queen in committing the formation of the new Ministry to Lord Derby is net that which had been anticipated or desired, either by the public or ourselves, it is impossible to deny that there aro some constitutional arguments in favour of that course. The party of which Lord Derby is the acknowledged head constituted tie bulk of the majority which overthrew the Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen. That party is the only sec tion of the House of Commons which can be said to pre sent at this moment any semblance of union or discipline, for the supporters and members of the late Administration aro divided not only into Whigs and Peelites—the lowers of Lerd John . ' Russell and the followers of Lord 1,k10,09,177- bn,t,also- inte.:those who suppOrtOd_ "tad those . , who opposed Kr. Roebuck's motion for inquiry„ 'Or again into these who condemn Lord John Ruesell'i recent con duct awl those , who went with him into opposition. No act could have lead w more disastrous effect on the union and concert of the great Liberal party than the abrupt, hostile demonstration of Lord John Russell. It was cheered with vehemence by the Tories, because they knew that no blow could be so fatal to the party opposed to them as a blow struck by one of its chiefs at the Coalition ; and, should Lord Derby succeed in forming a Government, it will owe its existence to the desertion of Lord John. Whatever may be the result of this crisis, that act ought to remain a lasting ground of exclusion from the confidence of the nation and the Crown. The Queen herself is known to have expressed to Lord John Russell, in an autograph letter, her sense of conduct so muck at variance with the common principles of truth and honesty, and we are con vinced that nothing but absolute necessity will induce the Queen to summon to the head of her councils a Minister who for his own selfish objects has not hesitated to betray them. The formation of a Cabinet by Lord Derby depends upon the possibility of his obtaining support of a more efficient el araet especially in the House of Commons, than that which he possesses in the ranks of his own party, for in the very difficult circumstances in which we now stand—while the honour of our arms, the issue of the war, the system of our alliance with foreign States, and the safety of the country are all deeply engaged—we cannot contemplate without apprehension the returnito power of such a Government as that over which he last presided. In the not improbable event of Lord Derby's failure, we rely with unabated confidence on Lord Palmerston, as the fittest and ablest man to be placed at the head of the Government at such a crisis, and he would fairly be entitled to demand the support of the Conservative party, since the only remaining alternative would be to fling back the Administration into the hands of the Chesham-place Whigs.. We adhere to the convic tion that the strongest Cabinet which can now be formed must contain in it more than one exclusive element, and that it must be formed on a broader basis than the last. To effect this object sacrifices may ba required, and men must look to some higher principle than the narrow stand ard of mere party connection. They must ask themselves whether they kayo not a great public duty to perform, and whether the country has not a right to demand their ser vices, if it believes in their efficiency. Depend upon it the country will not be ungrateful to those who serve it well, and to men of honest and resolute purposes the necessity of the time is the strongest incentive to action. EUPATORIA• The Monitcur furnishes us with the following description and later history of Eupatoria, a town whose name is now well known to our readers, and is likely to become every day of greater interest. The writer, an officer or passenger on board the Berthollet, a French man-of-war steamer, says "Eupatoria is situated on a low sandy shore, scarcely above the level of the sea, at the bottom of a bay so shallow as to compel all vessels of burden to lay off a considerable distance, and affording a very insecure anchorage when the wind sets in towards shore. Tile town stretches along the beach, and is seen in all its extent from the ship's deck. "On the right extends an immense salt lake, separated from the sea by an isthmus t woor three hundred metres in width, that serves as a nateral defence to the side of the town. But before you reach the town, you come on a corn. plate village of windmills, planted, as it were, in a row en the sand. Behind the windmills begins, the line of fortifi cation constructed by the allies since their occupation. " All the old Russian establishmentt are ranged along a roadway, in wretched condition, that stands between th em and the beach. The Tartar town is hidden behind these houses, which are all that can be seen from the sea. " There are various public buildings slow occupied by the French and English authorities, a.,Tisz7large lazaretto and a magnificent barrack, nowpartly in ruins. Font obj. *stein the town merit particular attention. The first, an d most interesting, is the synagogue ' which datts from the eleventh century, and was founded by Irian-ben-David, a chief of the Caraite Jews, a sect very prevalent throughout Egypt, Turkey, the Crimes, Russia, and Polind. In the centre of a gallery, ornamented with inscriptiane and paintings in the Byzantine style, stands a splendid monument of white marble erected by the present Empercr to the memory of his late brother and predecessor, the Emperor Alexander. There are two synagogues in the building, one for men and the other for women, but both of great richness. The former contains an artiele regarded with the highest vene ration—a Jewish Bible of the eighth century, that once belonged to the founder of the building. " When the Empress Catherine invaded the Crimea, all the wealth and commerce of the country was in the hands of the Caraite Jews, who declared on the side of the Russians, and yielded them every assistance. Since then they have been particularly favoured by the Russian Court, and their prosperity has continue() to increase. It is not astonishing, therefore, that the greater number of Jewish families left Eupatoria at the commencement of hostilities. " The second object of interest is the great mosque founded in the thirteenth century. The interior is in the Tartar style, which is an offshoot of the Arabian. An in scription thee of th e Shyit es , to which principal events in the nth th e e fo w u a n l d ls er r o et f la th e e s s the lifuesulman population of th e C r i mea belongs. Thi s lifeof Au explains the little sympathy between the Tartars and Turks, which last are of • the opposite Mahometan sect — the Sunnite'. • " The two other remarkable buildings are the Armenian and Russian churches. The first is •andthe other very ancient, other very richly adorned. " Without the town you see only vast steppes, with here and there a tumulus of moderate height, an d little hills on which are stationed videttes of the Turkish cavalry. Twelve or fifteen hundred metres further off are the Rus sian pickets watching them, and occasionally exchanging shots. In the daytime the Tartars came as far as this line to pasture their cattle and sheep, and camel and drome daries ; bet the moment the sun sets they hasten back to the town, for the Cossacks loose no opportunity of sur prising and plundering them. " The Tartar costume has not changed for centuries, but still consists of the black woollen cap, a covering of grey cloth open in front, Turkish trousers, and wide beets. The women are veiled in the Constantinople fashion. The type of the Tartar physiognomy is always the same—a reund face and nose, with large eyes. Without having com pletely degenerated, they have lost their ancient warlike spirit, and defeat and servitude have modified their character " When the Russians first occupied the Crimea, they called the town Kosloy, the name it was known by to its inhabitants. But the Empress Catherine, who affected an acquaintance with ancient history, restored to it the ap pellation of Eupatoria, in memory of Mithridates Eups .tor, the deadly foe of the Romans, who was said to have been its founder, though recent researches award that honour to one of his principal generals. Eupatoria un site of a - -se- ( kr 1 1 ancient cite . and though no diligent ins' .0. Luaus' dLavu.c relics of antiquity are occasional ly found. " Eupatoria is the chief town of one of the four districts into which the Crimea is divtded. It i s inhabited b y farmers and shepherds, who possess an Immense number of oxen and sheep, and fertile lands, Part of which only is which l a s cultivated. The population,3 9 ,000 souls in ordi nary times, amounts now to by rest number of in habitants of the country ravaged_ the Russians having sought refuge withiia its walls under the protection of the Allied Powers. This population, almost entirely com posed of Caraite Jews and Tartars, lives that of by trade and agriculture, one branch of whic h , lamb-skins, com monly called lambs of Astrakhan, notwithstanding their origin, is well known throughout Europe. Eupatoria is a military position of the high es t impor tance to the Allies, from which, now well fortified, they eau manoeuvre on the enemy's rear, and threaten his three grand centres—Simpheropel, distant 60 k ilometres; Bakshi- Serai, 68 kilometres; and Perekop, 104 kilometres. Those three points contain all the m agazines and the reserves of the Russian army; and although pro tected of late by ex tensive works of defence, they are, nevertheless, vulner able, and may be seriously me naced. " Since the occupation if Eupatoria, the Russians have di maintained in the ' eighbourhood a n of cavalry, composed of two regiments of Draronsvisie, 4 regiments of Lancers, and a corps of I,ooo* , r 1 20 0 Cossacks, with 32 field guns. This division is • under the command of Gene ral Hizba, who has his heed-quarters at Oraz, 10 kilo metres distant from Eupatoris. This force has made several attacks against the feeble garrison of Eupatoria, which have been always repulsed. The Russians destroyed the crops, rooted up the trees, burn t the villa g es, and sacked all the houses far a distance of nearly 500 kilometres round the place, and the whole country was given up to pleader and devastation. " On the 16th of September, last year, Commander Os mont 'took possession of Eupatoria in the name of the French Government, with tvto oonapanies of the 39th re giment of the line; having iestalled in it Tartar authori ties, instead of the Russian, who had fled, he retired to head-quarters with his troops. On the 19th, however, he returned to Eupatoria, to occupy it for the Allies, with two companies of Marines, and was appointed governor of the place. On the following day the town was pre teasel against a surprise by an !enceinte continue, by bar ricades, and military poets stationed at the gates, which were left open. Immense wheat stores found in the tewn were sequestered, a mounted Tart • ar militia was organised to act as scouts outside the walls, and a feet militia was formed for service in the interior. " On the 10th October an i m mense number of Tartars, flying from the Russians, entered Eupatoria and placed themselves under the protection of the French garrison. On' the following day the immigration continued, and 25,000 persons, bringing with them upwards of 100,000 sheep and 20,000 oxen, entered the place. At one o'clock (Prom the Morning Chronicle of this day.) p.m. a Russian regiment of cavalrYmade a reconnaissance, The politic a l wor ld was t a k en by su rprise, and the Libe- but a few shells thrown in among them forced them to rale who assisted to break up Lord Aberdeen's Govern- re t rea t. On the 12th, four regiments of cavalry, with four meat were not a little chvrined and disliToirit' , l l , of artill-ry, attacked Euvatoria, and were ener4eti hearing that Lend Derby had . • ~; . „I V I (1. • On reflection, however, we ale, in e nned to think that, no the'tollOwing days, several batteries were erected, and a other course could have been pursued by her Majesty in number of guns mounted on the ramparts. The Russians accordance with, the spirit of our constitution. Although then );oloc3Adecl the torn, otgione4 Videtto§ and military (From the Daily News of this day.) Of the progress made towards the construction of a new Ministry - we can only state what is generally understood and believed. The most probable of the stories current is briefly as follows :—Yesterday, a little after 11 a.m., the Queen, accompanied by Prince Albert, artived at Bucking. ham Palace from Windsor; at 3 p.m. the Royal pair left London for Windsor. Soon after her Majesty's arrival at the Palace, Lord Derby waited upon her, and had a lengthened audience. Immediately after its termination Lord Derby visited Lord Palmerston, with whom he re mained for a considerable time. Lord Derby then re turned to his own residence, where he was visited by the Marquis of Lansdowne, and subsequently by some of his own supporters. Before the Queen left town Lord Derby again waited upon her Majesty, and at this audience he is said to have accepted tho charge of forming a Cabinet. If these statements are true, the only possible inference to be drawn from them is, that Lord Derby has accepted office, on the understanding .that. Lords Lansdowne and Palmerston are either to take part in his admirstration, or, at least, not to go into decided opposition. Lord Derby's party iu the House of Commons, though perhaps more numerous than any of the other sections of that body, is not a majority in the house. 'That his lordship should visit Lord Palmerston before he would definitively under take to form a Ministry irresistibly points to the conclu sion that he has not accepted office until he wail secure of the co-operation of some of the residuary Ministers and the neutrality of others. The necessary inference is that we are to have a Coalition Government, composed of members of the Derby party, of some of the Peelites, and of some of the Conservative Whigs. A specious pretext will net be wanting to justify such a coalition to that pretty nume rous class of politicians who, with professions of principle and consistency iu their mouths, are at all times ready to allow themselves to be paid with words. The country will be told that at this moment the one great duty of English Ministers is to concentrate all their energies upon the vigorous prosecution of the war. It will be told that, until the war is terminated, all other questions, upon which the leading parties in Parliament are at variance, must necessarily remain in abeyance ; and that consequently Conservative and Liberal statesmen may co operate for the time being to promote their common object. It will not, however, be added—though it will be perfectly understood—that since free trade has become irrevocably the policy of England, there is in reality no material difference, in respect of political opinion and sen timent, between Lord Derby and Mr. Gladstone, or be tween Lord Derby and Lord Palmerston. All three are equally hostile to further reform of our electoral system, and to extension ofithe suffrage. All thre e are alike anxi ous to preserve a monopoly of the high offices of state, their honours and emoluments, within the narrow circle of the aristocracy, and the few parvenus who can contrive by some chance or other to elbow their way into the circle. A Cabinet of which these three statesmen should be the leading members, would, in the most bland and degage manner possible, talk Liberalism, and act Conservatism, and appeal to the hereditary politics of Lord Derby's house as an unanswerable proof that he is zealously at tached to the rights and privileges of the people. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LIVERPOOL COMMISSION AGENT.—At the Liverpool Police-court on Tuesday, before Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Robert Morris, commission agent, of North John-street, in that town, was charged with having embezzled various amounts of money which he had received on account of Messrs. C. M. and W. Pott, of Southwark-bridge-road, London. A gentleman from the house of Messrs. Sturmer, solicitors, Welling. ton-street, Borough, London, appeared to prefer the complaint. Mr. John Tyson, Mr. Peter Basaford, and Mr. William Titteringtou, all of Liverpool, deposed to having paid to the prisonor ...wants on ac rOLL gnu Uo. ; and Mr. George Henry Pitcher, in the employ of Messrs. Pott and Co., proved that the amounts so paid had been remitted in the usual course. Mr. Chilton, attorney for the prisoner, sub mitted that hie client did not come under the denomina tion of a servant or agent to render him accountable at law; and, further, that the charge did not amount to embezzlement, inasmuch as the prisoner had regularly rendered an account, which would appear from his own books. Mr. Mansfield said that as the law now stood there was a prima facie case established, although it might be that the prisoner was a man of integrity, and had not acted dishonestly, but under , the circumstances he had no alternative but to remand him. He should, however, admit him , to bail, himself in 4001. and two sureties of 5001. each. The bail was procured. AN ESCAPE TROM CAPTURE.—The following is an extract from a letter received by Mrs. S--, in this town, from her husband in the Crimea :—" I cannot re frain letting you know the narrow escape I had the other night of being taken prisoner by the Cossacks, as I was returning from Balaklava with about 101. worth of goods for the officers of the company. But, dear Sally, a good stout heart foiled them for this time. I must thank God for his protection, and for endowing me with such presence of mind. Balaklava is about seven or eight miles from Sebastopol, and as I was coming about half-way, being mounted on our captain's pony, with six haversacks full of tea, sugar, wine, and several other little articles, I had my fusil slung across my back, as every man must be armed here, even if he only wanted to go to the rear. So I was coming along, thinking of— but you need not ask rue what, as you might know it was about yourself and Nell, and poor little Jack— a horseman rides up to me and lays hold of my fusil by the butt, and very quietly was going to take it off my shoulder, when I asked him in plain English what he was going to do, but the divil a word could I understand from him but prisonere bon Cossawake,' as he pronounced it. I thought at first he was a Frenchman, until he mentioned Sebastopol, but it was time I looked out for myself, se as I was handing him my musket with as good a grace as possible, as he thought, the foolish fel low forgot that I had a bayonet at my other side, so as I handed him the fusil with the one hand, I gave him the bayonet with the other, but most unexpectedly though, for I drove it to the socket into the beastly fellow's belly, and very quickly upset him and rode away with hi hors: arAl laisce. I :0011 mounted hi' cased p3or Least. All t' a` I '"" sorry for was that I left him my bayonet."•--Eastern Counties 'Jerald, ill . ".. ~ s.•/,:-, - 4 4: . , ..„ . , 1;•fr. ' OW . , 'Pl-;=-_ °, .' 4 0) -----,_) 1-- -.' . 4. 141'1; 5 t ;: t7 '.. - ‘ 4 0, ... 0.111 •i . 11. t 4 c. t_ to 40 ',,A04-1 riA. ',7:61,11' ....**1111111: -e - , " fi ufg '' . , .• . ......_ , 4 g look*lih. 411W4. -' ,: ‘ ~ ' 10 ,', , ~ .:I A, • ~ r< ~, . ,I"'''''' ,1"74 •• 0 1 - i. -- ,c.t/ . '' ' .... \ ` ‘ . 4 :,,, .. ,,, 0 111 .P._. ---;,,t',:,:ii,..,„ . 1 '4..:. - * ....._,,....,,,,.._ wr.....,... _.,: ~„,....,„,„ ....„.;. „..,.... ~......_.,...„ ~:,;:,..,,,,,,,.. 0 ,,,,,,„ : „ „,,,,„ ~,,..„,,. )Rorr.," k " * ' , .., i i \ ......."''- 7 , posts within two kilometres of the place, occupied the neighbouring villages, and established their head-cptarters at Oraz, where they still remain. On the 17th they burnt the village of Beynac, near the sea, whence the poorer classes of Tartar population were in the habit of supplying themselves with grain, wood, and straw. The next day the Russians attempted to carry off the cattle which were grazing beyond the range of the guns of the ramparts, but the garrison, 1,200 strong, consisting of 330 French, 380 English, and 500 Turks or Egyptians, sallied out and drove them back with loss. "On the 3d of November the Russians renewed the attempt, but wore again repulsed by the French com mander, at the head of a detachment of infantry and some mounted Tartars. The cattle seized upon by the enemy were recaptured. On that day a r 0 tint of the wheat found in the town at the time of its occupation was distributed among the Tartars. On the 7th a new attack of the Rus sians was similarly repulsed by General Osmont, although the assailants advanced under the protection of 2,000 Rus sian infantry and four pieces of cannon. The French had seven wounded. The commander's horse was killed under him. The loss of the Russians was greater than ours. " On the 14th November, during the frightful hurricane which occasioned so many disasters in the Black Sea, but particularly in the Bay of Eupatoria, a body of 7,000 Rus sian troops, with 14 pieces of artillery, attacked the place, but were beaten back with the utmost confusion, after a sharp engagement, which lasted upwards of en hour. On the 22d, a captain of engineers was sent to direct the works in progress, which have been carried on ever since with considerable activity. On the 25th and 26th, two Turkish battalions arrived from Kamiesh and Balaklave, to rein force the garrison. On the 6th December the Russians made a last fruitless attack, and since then they have not reappeared. The place is now in a perfect state of defence. 6 On the 9th of December the first Turkish troops of Omer Pacha's army began to arrive. The movement has ,pinoe continued, and to-day tthe 9th of Janlarz), the first .0•I• • • • •••• I -1 =7'7 ral of division s i unrterea 2. the town, which, indepen aamay of the 25,000 Tartar refugees, can .shelter 15,000 men and upwards of 1,200 horses. The remainder of the Ottoman army, which, it is said, will consist of 50,000 men, is to encamp outside this town in very good positiuns. The place is perfectly fortified and able to resist any at tack. Our men are now completing a number of closed and isolated redoubts on the line of hills above men tioned; and I may venture to say that Eupateria will soon be one of the strongest and most useful towns to the Allies in the Crimea." NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Her Majesty's steam sloop Hecla, Commander Hawkes, went on shore on the easter' beach, off Gibraltar, on the morning of the 23d ult. Her masts were cut away, the sea beating over her. No lives were lost. DETONPORT, Wednesday.—The Dragon, 6, paddle, Captain Willcox, arrived at this port _yesterday from Portsmouth. In the Sound.—Caesar, 91, screw ; and Calcutta, 84 ; Dragon, 6, paddle ; and Stag, convict-ship. In Harbour.—lmpregnable, Royal William, Exmouth, Nile, Euryalus, Magicienne, Belleisle, Sylph, Avon, Nautilus, Resistance, store-ship ; Confiance, Tortoise, Camel, and Devon, lighters. I PRICE SD• F. White, ditto ; J. C. Tudor, East India Company's service ;B. M. Collins, half-pay West India Regiment ; G. Victor, half-pay Royal Marines ;H. West, ditto ; J. How, ditto. Cornet, Ensigns, and Second Lieutenant—H. Mont gomery, 13th Dragoons ; J. Thompson, 30th Foot ; H. T. Twysden, 63d Foc t ; G. Walter, late Royal Marines; H. J. Weis, half-pay Royal Marines, Quarter-Masters—C. J. Ffennell, 17th Dragoons ; J. Calder, half-pay 92d Foot. Inspector-General of Hospitals—A. Stewart, half-pay. Staff Surgeon, Ist Cass—H. Hart, M.D. Surgeons—W. Browne, 95% Foot ; G. Sandars, staff, 2d class. Assistant Surgeons—E. P. Boyle, staff ; 11. Beck with, 49th Foot ; T. G. Furlonge, St. Helena Regi►neu'. Assistant Commissary G enei al--R. Acliroyd. Purvey-or—L. Ward. ( From the Morning Herald of this day.) It is becoming daily more apparent that Lord John Russell, in his very clever move of Tuesday in last week, deceived, not only himself, but several scores of his fol lowers. It' is, wa know, believbd by several of the late Cabinet that his calculation was, that by disconnecting himself from Lord Aberdeen's Ministry before its fall, he would place himself in readiness to be " seat for," whenever that Ministry should give up the ghost. The evident anger felt by more than one of his late colleagues arises from a conviction that he meant to save himself by letting them go down ; and the result is, that he is in universal disgrace, and not likely to be usted or asso ciated with for some time to come. But as he committed an error himself, so he seems to have been the cause of error in others. More 4-,bah Whigs took nie word itoebuok is motion could not be reasonably opposed ' • and they accordingly voted for that motion. Some of these may have voted from their own convictions, without caring what Lord John Russell thought or said about the matter ; but maay, we believe, voted from their confidence in Lord John ; their belief that "he knew what he was about;" and their expectation that " matters would turn up right at last." In no other way is it easy to understand how eighty Whigs should sow rur taming out a .atuaistry the greater part of which consisted of Whigs. Their own newspapers also helped on the delusion. They, one and all, represented that the real drift of the motion was to get rid of the Peelites in the Cabinet, and to reconstitute the Ministry on a more purely Whig prin ciple. In this supposition the Fitz williams, Gowers, Dun cans, Ebringtons, voted. They got rid of Lord Lans downe, and Lord Clarendon, and Sir George Grey, and brought in Lord Derby Was this what they meant or expected ? Doubtless, the cry and the expectation was, in Reform Club circles, "Get rid of Newcastle and Herbert, and let Lord Palmerston manage the war." But they forgot, that for any man to bo Premier it is necessary that he have a large array of personal supporters in the House of Com mons. Now Lord John Russell, when on good terms with his own party, may have 150 followers. Mr. Gladstone and the Peelites may have 35. Lord Derby has more than 250. But Lard. Palmerston had not a dozen. His Pre miership, therefore, must have wholly depended on the support of some other party—a support which might at any moment have been withdrawn. These Whig gentlemen, therefore, should have calcu lated better. They should have foreseen that whenever that coalition of Whigs, Radicals, and Peelites, which gave Lord Aberdeen 300 votes, was broken up, the obvious course which the Sovereign would naturally adopt would be to call for the services *f that leader who should have the most numerous body of supporters in Parliament ; and this would be, not Lord Palmerston, who, however popu lar, has no party of his own, but Lord Derby, the acknow ledged leader of the great Conservative party—the man who had it more in his power than any other individual to form that which the Queen i required — a strong, and united, and efficient Administration. And in this way, perhaps - very unexpectedly, but very naturally, the crime and the error of 1852 is avenged. By a factious Coalition a good and strong Administration was overthrown. That Coalition has not been expelled in its turn by any similar manoeuvre. The Conservatives have " bided their time." The Coalition has broken down from sheer incompetency. Talent and experience of the highest order constituted, they said, their title to office. They have had a full and a fair trial, and have been dismissed most ignominiously, as having exhibited the greatest want of talent, and the most inconceivable amount of ignorance and inexperience. THE MILITIA. Tlie Second Surrey Itnyal Corps of Militia is to mus tar this morning for embodied service at Guildford. The regiment is 700 strong. This morning the North Durham Regiment of Militia is ordered to be embodied for permanent duty. The corps is under the conania.nd.of Colonel the Earl Vane. The command of the Ayrshire Rifles has been re signed by Colonel Macadam, who has leeen succeeded by Sir T. M. Cuaningbame, Bart. The regiment is to be embodied immediately the accoutrements arrive from London. _ The embodiment of the Forfar and Kincardineshire Militia takes place at Montrose to-day. The first court-martial since the present embodiment of the West Essx Militia was held last week on an in corrigible private named Braggs, for desertion, and after a lengthened investigation he was sentenced to 42 days' imprisonment in tho county gaol at Springfield. The crsiiewing commissions have been signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Suffolk :—West Suf folk Regiment of Militia—Ninian Craig, Esq., to be captain ; Afred Trimmer, gentleman, to be ensign. East Suffolk Regiment of Militia Artillery corps—William Leathes, gentleman, to be second-lieutenant ; John Na thaniel Gower, gentleman, to be second-lieutenant ; John Curteis Paske, gentleman, to be second-lieutenant. Major H. M. Parratt, of the 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, has had his commission signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the county for a lieutenant-colonelcy, vice Lord Cranley, who has resigned. The following gentlemen have had their commissions signed for En signcies :—Mr. Thomas Heathoote Traggett, Mr. Seaton Ralph Foster, and Mr. Joseph Brackenbury. The Armagh Regiment now numbers 474 rank and file, and, judging by the daily increase, it will be up to its full strength in a very short time. The men are making rapid progress at drill, and will have muskets served out to them in a few days. On Friday last Colonel Dickson paraded the county of Limerick Regiment of Militia at Limerick, and made a spirit-stirring address to the recruits on the exigencies of the war and the demand by the Queen for men in the Crimea, and stated that lie was ready to take down the names of such as were prepared to volunteer into the line. In a short time 75 of the recruits stepped out, and expressed their readiness to volunteer. In Monaghan three companies, amounting to 200 men, under the command of Captains Coote, Boyle, and E. W. Bond, have been embodied, and are now actively en gaged every day at exercise. LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Jan. LG.—The sortie upon the Green-hill Battery, which I had just time to an nounce in my last letter, proved a more serious affair than was at first anticipated. The enemy succeeded so far as to drive the sentries back, and take one serjeant and 14 men prisoners. One officer and about a score men were wounded in the affray. The trench was occu- pied by portions of the 68th and 21st, and the Rifles. The sentries of the 68th were in the rifle-pits. The enemy came up, stealthily surrounded them, and opened a volley on the flank and front, which alarmed them to such an extent that they took to their heels, The enemy was, therefore, left in possession of the ground. After retiring some distance, the 68th returned to the charge, but again abandoned the ground, leaving their wounded. On calling the roll, one serjeant and fourteen men were found missing. One poor fellow, whom the Russians bad bayoneted, was subsequently discovered in the trench, completely stripped and laying naked, his wounds exposed to the bitter wind and piercing frost. The Russians, on making the charge, came on with the cry of " Raki, raki !" and appeared half drunk. The 68th Regiment were asleep, with the exception of the sentries (who, it is feared, were not far otherwise.) The men are so harassed with duty in the trenches, that as soon as they take their posts they curl themselves up in their blankets, and down they go to sleep. The weather, though bitter cold, does not pre vent but rather encourages their drowsiness. The in tense labour our troops aro subjected to has led to the French General issuing an order that 1,600 of our Allies should be granted in order to give the British some relief. Nominally speaking, the strength of the English of all ranks exceeds 40,000 men, but of this there are 16,232 sergeants, drummers, and rank and file sick, leaving available not more than 13,000 for the trenches and pickets, after ether necessary casualties are deducted. The daily duty for the 21 hours requires about 7,000 men, so that you may judge what arduous work the men have to perform. On the 12th instant, 39 deaths were reported in camp. The weekly amount of sick sent to Scutari is about 1,000. The men, after they reach Scutari, are retained there until they are properly recovered, and not sent back half cured. This may ac count for there being so many sick at Scutari. About 6,000 men are there who, if here, would be compelled to take their turn of duty. The French general has stopped all reinforcements corning up for the present farther than the Bosphorus. The object of the com manders is, to have their men as string as their present circumstances will admit for the ensuing spring. They have enough to maintain their present position until favourable weather for operations sets in. The Green-hill Battery is reported to be in a very in efficient state, and steps had been taken before the affair last night to repair it. This battery was guarded until some few days back by 1,000 men by day, and 1,200 men by night. It was then reduced to 750 by day, and 900 by night, on account of the weakness of the Third and Fourth Divisions. The 63d Regiment cannot furnish 60 men under arms, so reduced are they by sickness. They have been or dered to move down tp Balaklava, and the 18th Regi ment, at present stationed there, is to replace them on the heights. The 63d will do fatigue duties at Bala klava. The City of London steamer, from Constantinople, has arrived with 270 bullocks and 370 sheep—quite a treat for the men. The Indiana steamer will proceed to Varna, to convoy Turkish soldiers to Eupatoria. Out of 900 men of the Fourth Division, paraded for the trenches the other day, about 60 were found unable to march, their feet being swollen with cold. Messrs. Smith and Glyn, two gentlemen of the Cri mean Army Fund, are here, struggling to bring their object about. lam afraid they will meet with many difficulties. Their stores have not yet arrived. The Commander of the Forces has publishes a trans lation of the general order of the French commander, forwarded to you by the last mail, with the following remarks oe.astopoi, J an. 12. The Commander of the Forces has the satisfaction of publishing to the army the General Order of the General in-Chief of the French army in the Crimea, upon com municating to his soldiers the thanks of the two Houses of Parliament for their gallant conduct at Alma and Inkerman, and whilst they have been serving and fight ing in co-operation with the allies." JAN. 14.—Another heavy fall of snow last night. It is now about 15 inches deep on the open ground, and drifted to an immense depth in some places. The wind yesterday shifted round to the south-west, and to-day it is due west. It has not been so cold to-day, but seems clearing off for a sharp frost to-night. The Russians have been very quiet since their last attack. A few days since a great many were observed to be working on the north side of the harbour, at a long trench, to the north-east of Fort-Constantine. The intention seems to be, to cut off the neck of land, by connecting their works from the sea-beach to the harbour. No great progress has been made in hutting the men. A few huts are landed, and some are on their way up to the front, but very slowly, owing to the want of tran sport. lam afraid it will be summer before the 'Whole army gets properly housed. In the meantime the regi ments are sadly exposed—the sick particularly. The medical officers say that it is impossible to effect cures hero. The Light Division is very badly off. In some regiments nearly 200 men, besides those at Scutari, are sick. The issue of warm clothing to the troops is nearly completed. Every man will have clothing, and some will be left. The description of clothing seems to give general satisfaction. One instance of complaint, I hear, is in reference to some socks, but, generally, everything has given satisfaction. The commissariat staff has received an addition to its numbers—Assistant Commissary-General Osborn, De puty-Assistant C o mmissary-Generals Lundy, Blanc, and Rennie. In connection with the warm clothing, it is curious to observe that it has been obtained from all quarters of the globe. Large quantities from Vienna, some from Athens, some from Asia Minor, and some from Stam boul. The sheep-skin coats from Vienna are very good. The Alma steamer arrived at Balaklava this day. The railway has not yet been commenced ; the nav vies are wanting. It is supposed it will be completed in another six weeks, but I doubt it much. A. council of war in the French camp was held yester day (French only). • JAN. 15.—1 have just received an intimation that the post closes to-night at 7 p.m. We had another fall of snow last night ; it is now two feet deep. The snow on the road, should it remain en the ground, will do much good, as sledges will be used ; a few have been started to-day. An attack on the French lines was made last night. It was one of the must dating yet ventured on. The enemy made a sally out alter a few rounds of artillery, and actually came on with fixed bayonets, so that the two parties fought hand to hand. Many of the enemy fell, and several of the French were killed. One officer of the latter was bayoneted. This is about the first instance, during the present war, that the enemy has been known to stand to the bayonet. On every occasion they have fled in front of our charges. It is generally believed that the enemy is getting short of ammunition, and that they are making attempts with cold steel. But this kind of warfare with the allies, I am inclined to think, they will find to be very unsatio factory, since both British and Freach are toe staunch ever to be frightened by the glittering of a bayonet. It is also believed that if the allies were to follow the par ties who make these attacks into the town in sufficient strength, they might establish a hold on the town, without being interrupted by the shipping. It is evident the enemy is preparing the forts to the north of the town anal harbour, and making that district a kind of g arrison distinct from the town ; from which oue would suppose that they intend to struggle to the last. _ _ A rather laughable incident happened to an officer going the round to visit his sentries last night. He fell into a well, and was dragged eut by his party alrmeiti frozen. _ _ _ The 19th inst., it is supposed, will be the day for the Russians to attack us, that being, the anniversary on v. Inch they bless the waters of the Neva. They havo had it to themselves for six weeks past—the turn for the Allies will soon coni. A heavy fall of snow is stilt coining down. The mail is just closing. The following has been the state of the thermometer n the heights on the day, mentioned : Degrees. Wind 3 a.m. ... 24 West 4 p.m, ... 23 ... North 1 . ) night. ... 21 ... Cal in S a.m. .•• 32 ... S.W. S a.m. ... 29 ... S.W. (snow) 4 p.m. 27 ... S.W. ditto 10 p.m. ... 1Q ... North 12 p.m. ... 19 ... North 8 a.m. ... 22 ... S.W. 9 a.m. ... 26 ... S.W. 11 a.m. ... 30 ... S.W. The day after the sortie on the Bth, General Can robert published the following general order : " Dane la nuit du 7 au 8 de co mois, nos tranclukts ont (St 4 aesaillies par one forte colonne ennemie. "Recue aveo la plus grand. vigueur par quatre corn. pagnies du 46tne de ligne de garde dane la traach4es, cette sortie s'est vn charger ii la bayonnette jusqu'aux retranehements qui avaient Bt4 sen point de depart, laiasant des worts sur le terrain et des bless3s entre nos resins. Januftry 12, If 13 f „ 14. , , 15, " Il rtisulte de leurs declarations que, depuis deux jours, leurfa,natisrne dtait surexcite par la voice de leurs pretres qui leur avait annonce que rien ne resisterait k leur elan et que lee mains des soldats francais, glasses par le froids, ne leur permettraient pas de se servir de leurs acmes. Le 46me regiment a donne un eclatant menu 4 ces predictions fanatiques, et je I'ea remercie. "Au none de l'Exipereur, je confers la decoration de la Legion-d'Houneur au sous-lieutenant Kerdudo (Pierre Alexandre) qui, tout jeune encore, s montre en setts circonstance l'aplomb et l'energie d'un Tie= soldat, en entrainant see voltigeurs. "Jo cenfere la meolaille militaire an sergent-major Jamain (Jean Francois Joseph), au sergent-major Vrig naud (Leon Louis), au sergent Didelot (Francois Joseph), au corporal Farges (Pierre), au voltigeur Vignand (Phi lippe), au fusilier Calandrand (Arnaud), au fusilier Gan (Jean) qui se sont particulibrement fait remarquer. "Au grand quartier g6neral, "Le general en chef, (Signe) " CANROBBRT. Devant Sebastopol, le 10 janvier, 1855." The following letter, of a more cheering character, was received yesterday from a colonel long resident and universally respected in Marseilles : "CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL , Jan. 1. " Our mortar batteries commenced firing on the Ist inst. They have caused the Russians serious injury. At the moment I am writing the deafening sound which comes from Sebastopol, from which we are not more than 1,000 yards distant, gives me hope that the great blow will be struck before long. The number of bombs thrown daily is incalculable, and the fire is more ani mated than ever during the last 48 hours. Our pro jectiles cause immense injury, not to the town, which is a mere heap of ruins, but to the besieged, who do not knOw where to hido themselves. The Rus sians make frequent sorties, but they are always victoriously repulsed. There are 15,900 Turks at Eupatoria. Omer Pasha will be shortly there at the head of 40,000 men. He will cut off the retreat of the Russians, and render the arrival of supplies impossible. You may perceive that everything is progressing as well as possible, and that the reason General Can robert does not press the assault is, that he wishes to make himself master of the garrison, and at the same time avoid useless carnage. With the exception of some cases of men frozen in the trenches, the sanitary state of the army is satisfactory. Unfortunately I cannot say as much of the English. Our entire brigade has been oc cupied for the last three weeks in making a road from Balaklava to the camp of our Allies, and in transporting their food and ammunition. The cold is so severe that our soldiers have been forced to abandon their tents and to dig holes under ground. Those subterranean habita tions are warm, but very damp." APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Edward F. Kerby (1854), from the Geyser, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, at Portsmouth, to the Ariel, screw steam-sloop, at the same port. Clerk in Charge. —William E. Kelly (1849), from the Grecian, 12, sloop, on the East Indies station, to the Minden, storeship at Hong Kong. Clerks.—Richard Munday (1850), to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steanwhip at Portsmouth; Henry Gray (a), (1848), from the Retribution, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, at Portsmouth, to the Nile, 91, screw steam-ship, at Devonport. Clerks' Assistants.—Henry F. Johnston, to the Orion, 91, screw steam-ship, at Chatham ; C. D. Lee, Edward Lean, and Philip W. Rouse, to the Winchester, 50, flagship on the East Indies station. . Midshipmen.—G. L. Bridges, from the Duke of Wel . lington, i3l, screw steam-ship at Portsmouth, to the Geyser, paddle-wheel steam-sloop at the same port ; T. W. W. B. H. Maxwell, from the Duke of Wellington, to the Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, on the Black Sea station. Clerks.--George Teart (1848), and Arthur G. Thomas (1849), to be paymasters. Assistant-Surgeons Robert Wallace, M.D. (1845,) serving in the James Watt, 91, screw steana-ship, at Portsmouth, and W. L. Gorden, M.D. (1846), serving in the Majestic, 80, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness, were promoted as surgeons from the 26th of January. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. On the Wildfire, steam transport, reaching Malta, on the 20th of January, it was found that there had been a mutiny on board, the first mate having shot Captain Downand. The delinquent was landed and taken into custody, the Wildfire proceeding on to the Crimea with Mr. Shaw and a party of navvies. The Wildfire, on reaching Balaklava, is to be converted into an hospital ship. We learn, by electric telegraph frora Falmouth, that the Mauritius, screw transport, Stewart master, arrived on Tuesday afternoon from Balaklava, Malta, and Gibraltar. She left the latter place on the 23d ult., bringing 127 passengers from Malta, including sick and wounded, and 220 passengers from Gibraltar. Betweea the 12th and 20th of January the following vessels of war and transports left Malta with troops and stores for the Crimea :—The Jura, with 38 officers and 1,090 rank and file . • Transport (150), with 19 officers and 865 rank and file ; the St. Jean D'Acre, with troops ; and the Foyle, the Poiotiers, the Clyde, and the Lady Eglinton, with munitions of war, huts, and warm clothing ; and the Trent, with 260 mules and 54 Spanish muleteers. SALE OF A RUSSIAN PRIZE. The Russian prize Sogleissie, a schooner of 190 tons, seized in the port of Leith under false colours, and con demned on tke 20th of December, was sold by virtue of a decree of the High Court of Admiralty, on Monday, at Leith, by public auction, and realised 1,450/ , being upwards of 8/. 12s. per ton. Sho was bought for a firm in Copenhagen. THE CAMP OF ALDERSHOT. Yesterday the Committee of the Board of Ordnance completed contracts for the erection of temporary wooden buildings on Aldershot-heath for an encampment of 20,000 men. They are to be ready in March. BULL POINT MAGAZINE. A railroad of a peculiar description is now being made under the directions of the Board of Ordnance, by Mr. Roach, builder, the contractor, from the powder works at Sinterbury to the new magazine at Bull Point, a dis tance of about a quarter of a mile ; the object being to facilitate the removal of gunpowder, after it has been proved, from the old establishment to the magazine. About 200 men were set to work on the 18th instant, and the road is to be completed in six months ; the trams of the line are to be of wrought copper, and the carriage wheels of mixed metal, as a preventative from fire. The cost, we learn, is estimated at about 14,0001. MILITARY. Colonel Willianss, K.H., who since the beginning of the year 1850 held the office of Assistant-Adjutant- General for the Kilkenny Military District, has been appointed to command a division of the reserve to be formed at Malta for the purpose of keeping up the strength of the army in the East, taking the rank of Br iff, c liirePaPitSkn t ot iuu men and four officers, belong ing to the 17th Regiment, now at Limerick, is under orders to proceed to Malta. Yesterday, from an early hour, the workmen in the Ordnance storekeeper's department in the Tower were actively engaged in making preparations for the embarkation of the last portion of the winter clothing, culinary utensils, stores, &c., for the Crimea. The stores consisted of American stoves, iron kettles and saucepans, frying-pans, and other culinary utensils, far clothing, both for men and horses, blankets, flannel, under-clothing, hosiery (fleecy), trousers, ' cowhide watertight boots and shoes, and great coats, many of those garments having been lost at the battle of Inkerman. The embarkation commenced before 9 o'clock a.m., and was continued until a late hour ; but, owing to the immense quantity to be shipped, it will occupy another day to embark the whole. • MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Generals—Sir A. F. Barnard, Rifle Brigade ; Hon. A. P. Upton, C. 8., late Grenadier Guards ; S. Hus kisson, G. Carpenter, East India Company's service. Lieut.-Generals —A. Maclachlan, G. R. Arnold, Royal Engineers; G. Lewis, Royal Marines; G. Hunter, C. 8., East India Company's service; R. Whish, East India Company's service. Major-Generals—H. W. Adams, C. 8., Sir J. Denis, K.C.8., A. Morris, half-pay, 14th Foot. Colonels—A. Montresor, late 3d West India Regi ment ; G. C. Du Plat, K.H., Royal Engineers ; D. J. Ballingall, late Royal Marines; S. Giles, Royal Marines; Joliffe,W late Royal Marines ; F. Haleman , East India Company's Lieut.-Colonels—J. F. Fulton, late 92d Foot ; J. G. Champion, 95th Foot; J. Leach, lots Rifle Brigade. Majors—C. S. Glazbrook, 49th Foot; J. 0. Moller, 50th Foot; T. Bridge, 84th Foot; Hon. C. Daly, 89th Foot ; W. M. Harlot, Royal Marines ; J. Lane, half pay West India Rangers ; W. E. Andrews, East India Company's service ; T. Back, ditto ; C. Basely, ditto ; W. G. Lockhart, ditto ; W. H. Nicholetts, ditto ; R. H. Wardell, ditto ; J. Hay, retired full pay Royal Marines. Captains—W. R. N. Campbell, sth Dragoon Guards ; S. T. Williams, 2d Dragoons ; H. At. Bouverie, Cold stream Guards ; W. James, half-pay Scots Fusilier Guards ; R. L. Lye, 20th Foot ; G. H. Hughes, 23 d Foot ; W. Hunt, 41st Foot ' • J. H. Reynett, half-pay 45th Foot ; J. Warren, 55th Foot ; J. Auchmnty, 57th Foot ; J. D. Smyth, 98th Foot ; J. F. Stevens, late Royal Marines ; A. Cordemann, 3d Light Battalion King's German Legion ;R. R. Bignell, half-pay Royal Marines ; R. Hayes , half-pay Royal Marines. Lieutenants—G. P. Houghton, 11th Dragoons ; R. Stack, 2d Foot ;W. Nugent, half-pay 26th Foot ;M. W. Bel, 28th Foot : H. C. Harriott, 41st Foot ; W. ‘‘, 1.;olid, J,i.11 Foot ; lx. U. Hague, 67th Foot ; T. K. Morgan, 63d Foot ; A. F. Maine, 77th Foot ; T. B. Reed, late Royal Marines ; J. E, W. Scott, ditto ; J, -~ ~~~-~. ARRIVALS AT MALTA. MALTA, Jan. 24.—Her Majesty's steam screw-ship Princess Royal, 400 horse-power, Captain Lord Clarence E. Paget, arrived on the 23d inst., with the following, detachments : Brigadier-General Jones. Lieutenants Cowell and Jameson, A.D.C. 9th Regiment.—Captains Gaynor and Daunt ; Lieu tenants Taylor, Sedley, Elliott, and Thompson; Ensign Vibart ; 55 rank and file. 14th Regiment.—Ermat Lieut.-Colonel James Wat son ; Captain C. C. Newman ; Lieutenants Dwyer and Warren ; Ensigns Hall, Saunders, Dodds, Armstrong, and Bradley ; 140 rank and file. 17th Regiment.—Two rank and file. 23d Regiment.—Captain Torrens. :39th Regiment.—Major Tinley, Captains Tinley a • nd Northcote ; Lieutenants Maunsell, Baird, and Stokes ; Ensigns Smythe, Newport, and Murray ; 184 rank and file. Royal Engineers.—Captain Browne, Lieutenant' Bel son and Carter ; Assistant-sargeone Reynolds anti Spittal, for service on the Staff. 101 rank and file of the Royal Sappers and Miners ; 47 rank and file and 4 women, hospital orderlies ; 41 commissariat drivers and 1 batman of the 4th Light Dragoons._ J;D. 23.—The English ship Sumroo, with stores, wood huts for the Freneh Government, and eight soldiers. The French Imperial yacht La Rein' Hor tense, Captain Exec'nuns._ , . Jan. 24.—The Grecian, Liverpool screw steamer, Cap tain 111 6 4\luiler ' from Smyrna. The French mail steamer has just arrived, and will leave again to-day for Marseilles. She brings no news from the seat of war of any importance. LOSSES OF THE RUSSIAN ARMIES. A letter from Warsaw, dated the 23d January, in the Cologne Gazette ; says : "The official returns of the losses of the Russian see tire army in the year 1854 are considerable enough to make Russian statesmen think seriously upon them. Under the denomination Active army' come only the corps of the infantry of the line of the great army of operations under Field-Marshal Paskiewitch, therefore not the separate divisions in Finland, Siberia, the Cau casus, the Inner Wache (Wnutrennaja Strasch), nor tits troops in garrison, the Guards, the Grenadier Corps, the cavalry reserve, and the Dragoons, nor the military in stitutions and the army of Cossacks, or the frontier line " The total number of losses is given at 111,132 men ; of these (up to the last report of December 17, old style, before the departure of Prince Paskiewiteh from Warsaw for St. Petersburg), 29,204 were pat down as killed, 55,304 wounded.; 0,460 deserters, imprisoned, or miss ing ; 16,156 dead from various diseAses, The number of sick in the field ambulances actually exceeds two thirds of the above figure. The immense levies are thus sufficiently explained ; the decree for the readmittanes of the retired soldiers who had served their time was scarcely sufficient to fill up in part the cadres of the re serve and depots. We stated above that in this return of losses those of the separate corps in the Caucasus were not included ; it, however, comprises the losses sustained by Luders' division, which was landed on the east coast of Asia Minor. The losses of the irregular troops and Cossack armies are not included, as such re turns are sent always by the military authorities to the Grand Hetman of all the Cossacks, the Grand Duke Heir-apparent Cesarewitch. The garrition of Bomarsund, and the losses sustained by the crews of the fleet, are not comprised in the above return." IIV?EllAISE OP THE ROYAL ARTILLERY IN THE CRIMIA. —lt is intended to i ncrease the st reng th o f th e R o y a l Artillery at the seat of war by six field batteries, four batteries of the Horse Artillery, and a detachment of the Rocket Brigade, an extra siege train of guns of very large calibre. Lancasters and mortars are also to be despatched, and, in order to make all the drilled men available as gunners, several of whom are at present acting as drivers of ammunition waggons, tumbrils, and guns, it is in contemplation to reorganise the corps of Royal Artillery drivers, the solo duty of whom will be to drive and attend to the horses ; the sub-officers of that corps will, as formerly, be selected from the non-com missioned officers of the Royal Horse and Foot Artillery, and will be entitled to the premium of 1501. each, AS in cavalry regiments, on receiving their conituissiOßS. CITY OF LONDON LYING-IN HOSPlTAL. — Yesterday the usual half-yearly nesting of the governors of this insti tution (founded a centary ago for the ben e fit o f t h e w i ves of soldiers, sailors, and mechanics) was held at the hes pital, City road ; Sir J. Tyler in the c h a i r . The annua l return of patients showed that durieg the past year, 458 i poor women wer e attended n the hospital, being an in crease of 112 over the previous year. The committee had been obliged to Eorrirw 100/. of the bankers, in order to defray the curren t expenses , b u t 791 .. having b e en received from a legacy, bequeathed by the late Mrs. Laugher, the loan h a d b een re p a id. Up to the present period 41,615 Patients had been relieved ; and, in order to alleviate special cases of distress, a Samaritan Fund had been attached to the hospital, but so limited were the resources of the institution, that the committee were only able to distribute Si. a year; and they therefore earnestly appealed for further support. The receipts had amounted to 2,0051. 125., and the expenditure to 1,8991. 3s. 7d., leaving at the banker's a balance of 1061. sfs, 6d, • %_. ------ liKl 1, ~ • EI AILWAY of FRANCE.—The rt - ...,4 are he i eby informed that an ORDINARY :" ,1 ~1: 4:IL 7,R457, mv.zTlNa will be held on fi...:1111 l st Company's station. 124, Rae St. o i ,te r. 4 tit the Nl:let.ng Proprietors of 20 shares and thy t er ' ot Males to a like amount, must, in eon s 25 : of the statutes, deposit their shares between to I. l'e bruary proxi.no. at the Offices of the Corn th.."rnlinus, 124, Rue St. Lazare, Paris, and 84, * London, where they will receive tickets of "re forms of proxies will be delivered between the By order. Ok a 19,1856. JULES COUTIN, Secretary. E' lES AND ENDOWMENTS. t RSIONARY INTEREST 4„, SOCIETY. '‘uces. 68, Chancery-lane. k * tits Lord Chl i ef l i E lMsan W. Senior, Esq., Master rtLIN in Chancery. ki ng lt • S ' o 'eridge I John Ellis Clowes, Esq., Temple. ice [lllo,_ • rt,,,:ltussell Gurney, Esq., QC., Temple. [ en d ,,,_ °—N assan W. senior, Esq., Master in it C h ary. lif — nlents granted on favourable terms. Interests purchased and exchanged., Now ready, in 2 vols., 125., THE NEW DOMESTIC ROMANCE, ENTITLED, TE S T E P S O N. "The etory is vigorously and powerfully told."—Morning Chronicle. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.