The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-18 00:00:00

id.. oiti l l, 6 tag 16 14,40 11. 11°41 ,Fri 2'l ,vrlc'ed°ll 66 ,,t 'el' 2 o h.pr' ril l 6 sal yr' li iceo l 6 *? 1 3 1, c ers'll Avr il 16 IPr il _ oo „4 l6 „.0 101 en ." ' ir •erSt e etr , P t''° erP:i/Jr: . a rts, Astow vit, t a I la& hal, ;ora d at ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC !han g TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'llock, and Every Night (but Saturday). tak e - 3,,,' 4 ; Area, 25.; Gallery, Is. The Morning Represe , ntations EgypC ce " 1 17 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,; at 3 o clock.— an Hall Piccadilly. R ____,........... E p 6 .... _ .. ... R ivi c Nt i 1 1 L C LUB.--The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Members of the Reform Club 1 ,, ; , : held on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of May neat. The chair ", c taken at one o'clock precisely. Reform Club, 17 th April, P 55. By order. WM. K. NORWAY, Secretary. .........____ O•RgAT WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; any Qa Pconds, 225. per ton. The Great Western Railway Com Dti r b„ ,now execute orders for Rwabon Coals, equal to the finest Coal s 7 n "' ll , at 24s per ton, and for excellent and economical Vron or the —artlY Cannel), at 225. per ton. Cash priers within 4 miles ddress to the Superintendent, Great .3I A GNETICI TELEGRAPH. eh. . LONDON Orrogs. Y— •2, Old Broad-street (six doors from the Royal Evchange.) Bit _ , West End-7, Charing-cross (opposite the statue.) :c " Z 7 e e d ' °t . rth° einKmbuindicatlon by underground wires with the principal Char„ for g° M Twenty Words, including delivery, and address not To Liver. . ‘,_ Pool, Office, 2 Exchange-building's ••• • • • ", t'lt'llellester, ~ Exchange-arcade ..... :, lii r r in is , l ,, ~, •• 22, English-street •• Bc o Cg"in •. 101, New-street .. ••• • .......... • • is • Od. •• lan d — Glasgow. Office, 18, Exchange-square.. •••• • • " 1. Greenock, „ Cathcart:-square.. •• . . ~_ Dumfries, „ Illgh-street ~Ir-",ud — Dublin. , „ 23. College-green.. .. ss. Od. Beiritt „ 1, Donegal-street . ,, 7s. Od. ft Cork, „ Pembroke-street } 7s. 6d. * , Queenstown, „ The Quay •,...•• `_EDWARD B. BRIGIIT, Secretary. POLIO E REGULATIONS in the CITY' of 41)r)1 14 ) 3 b 0 g. on the Occasion of the PRESENTATION of the e n TR .• 8 10 the EMPEROR of the FRENCH, at GIJILDLIA.LL, Th e u P, n4 T, April 19, 1955, C LosEn at Will t,, — " ° wing 'Tram's, with all Thoroughfares leading thereto, 9 and no Carriage or Other Vehicle will be hd test to enter or 'emsia therein after that hour, unless pro p`;' W i t h a ti c k et far the Guildhall, viz.:— reet, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapside, C ,„2 8t ! Pr inces -street, and Gresham-street. appr-rael throges c onveying company to the. Hall from the west will ld Muth, 4 , ugh Temple-bar and Fleet-street ; from the eas ' a tn ro the Queen -sweet, he side . ;p Ind trona the north. tirn earriaz e 14- ,olernm-street, up to half-past 11 o'clock, after which Ca n o e, with or without tickets, will be admitted at t h e vet! with YELLOW, WRITE, Or BLUE TICKETS will be set heads ),,,, wa erilrance of Guil.,hal -yard, in Gresham-street—horses tranCArria s , h ge3 with PINK er GREEN metal's will set down at the , en- Carr{ n , L a ` i nghall-street— horses' heads westward. " waiting to take up w 11 set in in Moorgate-street and AD 4 -,vement horses' heads southward. uktth a s nazes « - 11 take up at the entrance to Guildhall-yard, in str. a t— hot in ' heads westward. 'or hire will be i waiting after the departure of the Emperor. ,der t uattb UTY. . - Chef i ne-e, Old JewD. . H ril I ARVEY 18,55 Commissioner of Pollee. 'ry, W Ap7, . ----__ T itE OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 11th April, 1855'. Princip a l Officers of her Majesty's Ord n8"10, i i , anee h rehy give Notice, hat a qua tiry of Ilarne-s, ' 4 lleibi e ;ather, anras, Lead ashes, Files, Fo , inders' Slag, Old ', , ,.. 141a nke15. Rags, Turners' Lathes Wheel% and ahont 40 th e and Carriage Wood, &c., will be 501..1 by public auction It eltv"e„W krsenal.• Woolwich, on THIJRiDAY, 19111 April, 1855, bt 1, Clock in the foreno precisely. ' 4O alb e .nt 10 tilt 4 o'clock on the three days previous to c'f C ei t li a d i° ,glies may be'had at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall; Tp7er 'n ; and the Royal Arsenty, Woo' wich. By order of the Board. J. WOOD, Secretary, - • - Al th nLESEX.—Metropolitan Buildings Act, "Ive., T 7 th and Bth Viet.. ctp 84 —NOTIOE IS HEREBY that the Court will proceed on .Tnursday , the 31st day of ea Ittri m na to he ELECTION of a 41/RVEY , tR tor the d•strict of the ~t7u4 qt. Giles-In-the-Fields and St George, Bloomsbury, in the in the room of Mr. George Pownall, resigned, and that c(altrio"'"all will be subject to the standing orders of Coutt as to a ea n Z and district surveyors ; and that no perssn will he admitted er c i er rl te unless duly qualified under the act and such standing Ala 3: nextcandidate must, on or before Saturday the 12th day dente,.address to me, in writing, a statement of his name, real the Co :e, and qualification, and must also personally appear before Velo c k, s l aittee for General Purposes appointed by the Court, at two at the s' e t i"?lealY in the afternoon of Monday, the 14th day of May next, fit etary ~11 ` ) -a Clerkenwell-green, and it , oduceto them satif lriu 'ildenee that he is of the full age of 30 yi-ars, and a certlfica.e Ars,j u a Board of Examiners appointed tutder the act of their ap holt l ' l tad also such other testimonials of character and apronqualiflea ap,a maY deem expedient or the Committee may equire ; and as ea ed by the Committee, - %. ill then be ianctloned by them to adidate for the said tilstrict. • Sassie n C HEATON ELLISt, Clerk of the Peace. Rouse, Clerkenwell, April 16, 1855. MM ID DLESEX.--Metropolitan Buildings Act, ty., nth and Sth Viet., sap. 84. NOTICE IS HEREBY that the Court will proceed on Thursday, the 31st day of last slit , to the ELECTION of a SURVEYOR for the district of , e ceaed in g t " in the said county, in the room of. Mr. carpenter, "f th e and that such election wi'l be subject to the standing orders WUi IW - 'Trt . as to districts and district survey ors ; and that no person NtatZlitted a candidate unless dul qualified under th act and LI 'Y, th e In g orders; and every candid y ate !mkt, on or before Satnr of h is ), 2 th day of May next, addres+ to me in writing a , tatement Tesi lance, age, and qualification ; and must also ,person ale cop "a' before the Committee for General Purposes appointed by 14t h an, at Tyro o'cl• ain the afternoon precisely, on Monday, the Drod 4 Y of May next , at the Se slow House, Clerkenwed.green, and 3. ear t ° Ulan satis:actory evidence that he tr of - the full age of 30 t he set a .. nd a certificate from the Board' f Examiners appoint, dander ter ur their a ~uaiiftca tpiopnrovasal,haendmaalsyo such other testimonials of in cttra e c. e . eeein expedient or ll th t e he C n o be sa n t._ beet mSS Min re ; and, if apProved by thommittee, r v i ri them to be a cand.date for ti e said s di t 'et Semi Crlerk Of the Peace. ClerkeCnwHelli.,:AATpOrZl6E,LllBsT-5.' .DAM AND EVE gr o e n a v t iew or a i e cr s i i na r l al Lo a r l k l, 4Do it,, h •L , JOSEPH VAN LERIUS i now arlborou 4 h• house, front It s till 6 dally.—Admission, One E .,. N l ta-t of SEVASTOPOL.—G - RgAN GLOBE. th e If - - kll the new Approaches and ',Siege Works are placed on t l 'Pler n ",,, e l , o f_ , evastopol, including Inkermsn, Balaklava , and the 4 ) p . ,;' 1 7• ' , L I Z : s i t - c o at Globe, Leicester - square open from 10 a.m. ti o schooN half.' r' u one shilling to the whole buiing. ldv e °arsund, & e. ') ' ee ' 4141 7 is collecton of Bassnm Trophies from .._ ,O' AL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. -1111.:tonda PATRONT—H.R 11. PRINCE ALBERT. 1. 4 - 46 - cr ti linft LFCTURE to the Industrial Classes—on the °r REST , b y the Rev. Professor BADEN POwELL, .0 add • ition 1110 edition to w DISSOLVING VIEWS, a splendid Moving Yorne and illuitrating an entertainment callel SLlCE, th t e Atlantic a Th A A hr° M. depicting the i'assage from Liverpool acros a s it _ SRql tates, 1;-" enlbracing Views of the principal Cities of th t e la U n an ell be I , a . Z .4' arl ied ti the other attractions of the Inatitu a • Ely V;:i d4ily at Thee and Eight. s . kL 'AL C OI b slsoiox BuCKLANDPATRIOTIC of at Halast h • v '''," EZ one CHF,Nf-pUS FRY, Seven. and the TELEPHON. IC CON -4'l? it!id - ',7: R . PEPPER. F. on the ELECTRIC LIGHT, with a RTE. Werful Bitterv, by Tir. BACHBOVFNEE. 1114 %tr 4 ati lt 4"Nr. COillottA.M.4.S. and unwards of 2,000 objects ng the Arts, Scleme, and Hanufa ;tures. LA,FRENT" til CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS. — n —re at success the iof dance, La Varsoviana. Music by e t o r e nt Danced every entng—Dutinc the .;ourse of this week t nre, tri t ng Music w ill be p ve layed . by Laurent's orchestra :—Over ,, W e ,. r r3'schutz • Wsltzes: La isient.t=ance, Masard ; Wellen i,„ 4 ele Al en . S trlmis ; ' Douce [Jarmo - de (Ist Um?), kfissler ; i.e Pro ; , er t 4 , ererbeer ; Quadrilles: Nr , ve l'Emperenr, lieryman ; BonjouT „he ,Blaticheteau •Le Julf de Venise (1.4 time), Flonneterre ; firnoika,:rAlla,,n.dr.er.s. L ' saren ' t; 4 chot'ische,.Dona Maria, Tolbecque; Fleur d'Automne (is' time), PdPde ; Marionette, Pilodo ; nrowe. rresvp 4,•• Lamotte; La Musette, Matthieu Gallop, Dover Ex 'rincipal °met-à-Piston. M. Boulcourt. Al 44 der the" rriatiste to music to be obtaintd at the music reioto s ry e es s tr w a iii ßoors open at Eight ; commence at half-past.— AVESEND ST AR TuYoCith e PACKETS. h e k.r_Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Wjx,''''............________LAYS. t . ° SUNI , •Te. lI IT t 74 1 t a v t I c i ' 1 1 ............ ,E 0 ..• Tim.; . * 4. =.5 7. fk 11 -.......... t 4 0 - m Ons , u 356 daps. r. 6 Oran( Av e buse s i t , quart e "val Fenchard:l-street Station to all parts of Londo, svc of an hour. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fcl Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. : 7 . -.. '`.." 1 ' Trains from the Fenchnrch-street Station. Wilin DsTs. RIINDAYS. NTI.L C • ' t " . 1i 1 . i I Fen- i 2" A .-t- 3 q . ~., church 5 _-. .c ..- ..."....... . 1 ai E - t Street '. 8 E S i .0 - . 13 cd ' - 'i . IS -...—, —9% t. ----....-1.-.---4-- ----__ 5 It) o r /4, 6 M11. 4 RP 0-,CiCirttlrei .10ryth. net Ot of 3;210 5. Apra I.2lktonk 1%; Foro Cabin. Saloon. 4nd and 10d. .. Is. 2d and Blat•kwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 104 lend anti Intprmo,liate Piers. Rd. .. Os. 8d ' 4 •TSI.—To the 30th of September, 81. Os.; thre !.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets K.• Terrace Pier, Gravesend. bi t . ----- Cl/ L vw —W ELL ON NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ANi Als o . On la, INDIGESTIOisT. " ui rl Derangements, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids. l• at Is. Gd. WIUT To E e a by bllNlC, AND AVOID r 41 .. "Abstentia multi curantur morbi " v r - ",,,tnit, 111 8,Z, o ,!Pos. Wen of the principal causes (over and carelev. 11.1' 11 11 en„?„`" the above harassing and distressing complaint& ..° te x,-;""iill intelligible and popular exposition of how we shout , :' the 4 ' ; "d of them • to which is added, diet tables for every mea '''...2 liiitn and f ull in i structions for the regimen and observance o Il es, l c , — out of the twenty.four. Illustrated by numerow LIGR T ,, . 2. , " AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " i l A ` v ilich that hath no wit; I bold him lost, i: 1 ,. 131 e5, and all desolat. He that hath no child, kabi e „ . ke sun and winde."--Chaucer. ilmrri_atibtlity and Ph 61 th e ~`., • Marriage, Its expectations and Necessities—Developmel: Phins,aecties—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retard( , Irleort;sl4,rlNl Inc , mgrul ties—Mutual Ulan Rableness—Ment a ysical Derectiventuls— Advantages of Intet 11"k rtr --- . rhe °rY of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode o skui4billolg Lealt ir nlcY On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Una ° Alliatiels--Law of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " at truths Passions hart the body— w hat improve, as refined as Athens ever heard." (4. th,;;`' Life's Pilgrimoge, from Infancy to old age. The a . d . v s , "; , LLeelltion"l°43. Chastity and Its infrmgernemt. The casnahie v "act and thssioation, with illustrations, graphic, narrati s..ative. Advocacy of early marriages. &o. On Ft e 4. Tbe Cret biseases, their Self-management and Cure. " keiul'o4"N 1100 K.—A comprehensive and popular expos e l e ti m o kitin g e:Lnd urinary diseases—their nature awl treatment, s Peeially primary and secondary as mptoms, all form_ en inltvinat eringements, stricture and spermatorrhma; with 25 ° and prescriptions. r.rina,r,..tteAr‘?.Dn_bgetnt,ntsiryTt. ennisA., ananid TrmeoTrrilThfriold—es, °lnPri3l Constipation, Tat L.',": 4 „: 6 and 7, compan'ons to the pieeeding. "JvYMENT OF LIFE. FIOW TO BE LUFFY. " Jueunde Vivere." She " Few Words t o fair faith."—ShakesPere. wit 0, 1:::: o i t 2 4 3 e , P. mernester-row; Mann, 39, Cernhill; or of troth.- - I)D. RICMARI) CULVEUWELL, let, . auccessor and Twenty Years Cnaulting Colleague of tin Regent-street, Lender, Tea r iu ,.. ~_ _ above. 10, . Argyll-place, _._,, fro m T to grti, I' 4 T i ; th%visen with on the above matters clauh .-"' "ftingli ' t n in SeTen till Nine. No. 19,51 . 7.,E SMITH TESTIMONIAL FUND. 37, GHEAT GE•RGE-STREET, WESTMINSTER: r,— The superior advantages of ser.w prOpuision being fully de monstrated by its general ad, tien for Vic public service iti.d for the commerchl operations of almost all maritime nations, a favourable time appears to have arrived for inducing a public recogoition of the merit of its introduction. Convinced th it screw navigation—whoever may be regarded as its origina; inventor--must date its real commencement from the successful trials an vos a, es of the" Archimedes" in 1839 and 1640; and feeling that all naval nations are indebted to the performances of that ship, for the Ilr,t practical devel , pment et' this great imp:ove mutt 1* the means of maritime enterprise ; the following gentlemen, personally cognisant of the Pacts connected with the progr,s3 of the system, are strongly imp,ess , d w th th, justice of the claims of Mr. Francis Pettit Smith, to hose tal,ntst a d untiring energy it is well known the " Archltnedes" owed both h r origin and success. They can al,o bear record to the steady perseve an•_e with which that gentleman has continued to devote the best years of Ws Ille to he purpose of etardishing the merits or the screw. And they know that the national benefit thus ,onterred by his labours—which was first so c'early confirmed by the performances of the It atler in 1845, then so strikingly illustrat,d at the naval review of 1853, and which is new so confidently relied on for success in actu4 war—has not h thrrto procured for him either public acknowleogment or pecuniary reward. Th.y have therefore formed theme Ives into a Provisional Commit- tee, and have requested us most respee, fully to wlicit the honour of yourname, and the advantage of lour htflueuce and example, in sup port of an appeal to all elas , ea and lute, est, , for a genera subscription to trescnt a suitanle , estimottial to Mr. Fr tneis l'ettit Smith, for Ma prominent eery ces in bringing into practice the system of screw navigation.—We have th , honour to_ be your Omit. servants, EDWARD PELLECV lIAL.STSD,IIon. Sec?, JOHN SCOTT RUz,SELL, PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. James Allan, Esq., Managing 1) - 17ec - tir - o - f - eTnsular and Oriental Company Charles Atherton, Esq., Chief Engineer H.!l. l.ockyard, WoAwich Joseph eardmere, Fo , o , Manager of the G,neral steam Navigation Coltaam 's Engine Works R. Wollaston Blake, Esq., F.A.S., Engineer, ' , unclad., Isitnuard K. B unel, Esq., C.E. Edward Chappell, Esq., Capt. R.N., Secretary to the Royal West li.di t-1.1.11 c ompany Wiliam Cr:spin, Capt. R.V., the Royal Yacht John Utlay Ellis, Esq., Chairman of the General Screw-steam - h pping - Cotnpany - - Joshua Fl ld, Esq., F.R.S. Engineer, London • ur John Fincha, Esq., late master shipwrigb4 Doc.kyard, Portsmouth -ir hachard .rant, Et , Capt. R.N. William H. Henderswa, Capt. R4i., C. 8., Comptroller-General of the Coast Guard Edward , tiumpkrys, Esq,, late Chief Engineer. U.M. Dockyard, Wolwich Mci.regor Laird, Esq., Managing Director of the African Mail Com- pan _ Thomas LloYd, ESQ., Chief Engineer of 1E32. Navy Chafes .T. Mare, E•q , , binbujder, London Joseph Miller, Esq , Engineer, London Rob rt Napier, Esq., Engineer, Glasgow ames Nannyth, Esq., Engineer, Manchester John Penn, Esq., Eng neer, Greenwich Teorge Rennie, Esq , F.R.4., Engineer, London Joseph d'a Samuda, Esq., Engineer, London Rodert StepieusMl, Esq , M.P., F.R.S., C.E. Isaac Watts, Esq., Assistant-••urveyer ELM, Navy Money Wigram, Esq., -hipbuilder, London Joseph Whitwet th, Esq., Ergineer, Manchester TREASURER Manby, NBq., C.E,, secretary of the Institution of Civil Engineers . HONORARY SECRETARIES. E. P. Halsted, Capt., R.N., and J. Scott itttsseil, Esq , F.R.S., Engi neer. Extract from the Report of Baron CHARLES Dual to the Academy . of Sciences, Paris, on the prizes awarded by the French Govern ment to M. DUPUY DE LOME, and M. HOLE, Officiers superieurs du Genie Maritime, et Ingenieurs de la Marine delere Classes and M. Btu:moots, Captaine de Fregate, for the succassful application _ of steam and screw propulsion to seitling vessels of war :-- "En 1835, on fermier de Middlesex, M. Francis Pettit Smith,' en cadre hor zontalement une 'etc d'Archim,Ae a I'arriere et dans la partie la plug pincee de let carene ; cette vie est continue ; elle a deux revolutions competes. L'autenr prend son brevet ie 31 Mai, 183 d." " itevenons au fetmier Smith. Aussi pen savant dans le prineipe clue le bar bier Ark wri ht, ii avant la memo perseverance et le Nome indomptable courage Ces deux qu al i tes morales Pont fait triom pher tie Vile es obstacles. M. Smith, pend.nt deux annees, essaye son bateau sur la Taulbee et stir le canal de Paddington. Dans ce par an accident heureux, tine revduton de sa vis d'Archimede est itrisee, et le navire marche_plus vite qu'au:aravant. C'est un trait de lumiere, et Pon finira pa? n'employer qu'une mottle, qu'un tiers, et meme une snoindre turtle de revJutiou Whence. Par ce moyen, l'on pourra toga le propulseur dans tine etroite onverture verticale, en avant du gouvernail, entre deux etambots. " D'essais en essais, M. with se hasarde a latter contre lee MM. cubes de la mer. Avec on n ,vir4 extremement petit, it s'aventure dans la Manche, et brave on mer tetijo,u, s si dare, en essuyant des temps mauvais ; son courage inspire une laveur 4 .l2Amiraute d'Angleterre prend tut vif interet a des easels tentes si courageasement et couronnes par le sitcoms. Elle detnande a M. smith tin essai plus conside-able, et la'consti action d'un navire p lice de 200 totuteauq, avant de conclure a 1 adop len du nouveau sy steme. Eu consequence, l'Archimede, de 237 tonneaux, est coa st:nit et mis ala men L'Amiraute se serait montree satisiaite, si dans les experiences demandees, batiment out parcouru 5 nceuds par heave ; ii en parcourot pres du douboo. Mdgre le vent et la ma'ee, ii no mit que vingt hears; pour Wier de Gravesend a Ports mouth. "coavaincue par cos epreuves, l'Amiraute d'Angleterre accepte l'heliee pour see proves n vires. En 1 , 41, elle fait commencer a mice ness son premier batiment a propulseur helicoide, le Rattler du port de 888 tonneaux, batiment qu'un mit'a la me , au printsimps, de 1843. On multipliot lee experiences mu' ce navire, et l'Amiraute, completement edifiee, ordonna de construire a la fois, ving. bati ments de l'r.tat, a propul curs helleoides." Letter from the Right H rt. the Earl of Minto, G.C.8., &c. (Finn, Lord of the Admiralty, 1835 to 1841.) ' "Lond , n, June 13, 1854 "Dear Sir,—l have not a doubt that Mr. Smith may justly claim the merit of having been the first to introduce the us • of toe screw propeller; and •t was owing to his success in its aNdeation that shortly before I left the Admiralty I felt myself justified in oroeting the Rattler' to be built, for the puri,o,e or testing the comparative advantages of the paddle and the screw.—Belleve•me, dear sir, yours aithfully, Muer) MINTO. " Charles A. Caldwell, Esq. " I can have no objeetio : whatever to your making any use of my letter that can b: servi6 atde to Mr. Smith." Letter from the Right Hon. the Earl of fiaddington, &c., (First Lo d of the Admiralty, 1841 to 1846). f yillughts me, Pre toi.kiric, N. 13 , August 24, 1854. "Sir,—lt Is impossible for me t.) tae upon myself to offer an opinion as to which of the claimants is tr., be attributed the merit of the first invention of the screw propeller; tut I believe that toe sic 'esti of " the Archim. d . 2r," followed by the trial of "the Rattler," ( atilt under Lord Minto's Board), fed to the adoption of the screw in II M.'s Navy, and iu the merchant service. " It is admitted, I believe, that to Air. Pettit Smith belongs the credi of the s..ccess of " the Archimedes." conseque-tly he is en titled to be coi.silered as the introducer of a most valuable improve-, ment in steam naviAlion. lie wa• employed generally under the etoam Depaitment of the Admiralty in my time. and I have every reason ti believe that his services were found to be valuable. • But tue profes-tonal names attached to the attestation you have furnished me with, as well as those of the most eminent engin.: ers, ft , se of far greater va ue to Mr, Smith, than any testimony of mine can possibly be. -I have the honour to bs, sir, your obedient hum ble servant, (Signed) " lILDBINGUON. "Captain Halsted, R.N. " I cue ose the rinse er to your letter, of which you may make any use you may thins fit." - SUBSCRIPTIONS. Richard Abethell, Esq., master shipwright, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth.... . . Jai Allan, Esq.. managing director 'of the Teutrisular and Oriental Company, Leadenhall - st • eet IV. C. Alitou, Esq., Birmingham Captain W. S. Andrews, North t f Europe Steam Navigation Company, 84, King William-street . ... John George 'Appold, Esq., Wilson-street, Finsbury•square.. 10 0 C. Atherton, Esq , chief engineer, H.M. Dockyard, tloolwich 10 0 Captain Hoeatio T. Austin, R.N., C. 8., Admiralt:• Inspec,er of Packets, Southampton .. The Ain tralaslan Pacific Mail Steam Packet Company, Moor g rte-street Thomas Back, Esq., Military Depart ment, East India House 1 1 Messrs. Bayley and Ridley, a, Cowper's-court. .. . John Barrow, Esq., F.R.s.t., Admirelty..... ....... .... • George Beardmore, Esq., Dept'ord .... •••• .. • .... Joseph Beardmore, Esq , manager of the General Steam Navigation Company's engine works , Dep tford ...• • • Joseph Beardmore, Jun,, Esq , Deptfor d • ... •• • • .........• 1 0 William Beardmore, Esq., Deptford ...• •••• • • • • Rear-admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, K,C.8., Admiralty • • •• The Birmingham Tube Company, Birmingh am •••• .• • Messrs. J. shit Bourne and Co., engine,m, a.reenock .• • William Boxall, Esq., Welbeek-street,Cavendish - square •• • • 5 5 Messrs. Brownlow ad Co., Hull .. •..•• .• • • .... Peter Bruff, Esq., (LE., Ipswich ••..• • • • • ..... • .• • 1 I. K. Brunel, Esq., F.R.S., C.E.,Duke-street, Westminster ' 50 II William Carpmael, Esq., C.E., Patent-office, Lincoln's,inn.• 21 0 William Catt, Esq., Brighton • • .... ..... Captain E. Chappell, R.N., secretary of the Royal West India Mail Company, Moorgate-street ••• • • ...... ...... 25 0 Henry Chatfield, Esq., master shipwright, H.M Dockyard, 2 2 Deptford Jabez C. ureh, Esq., C. Chelmsford • . 2 2 D. K. Clark, Esq., C.E., Great North of Scotland Railway Company, Aberdeen Lieut. J. E. Commerell, B.N . Robert Cowen, Esq., Carlisle Commander Peter Cracroft, R.N., 11.111.5. St. Jean d'Acre • • 1 0 t'apt. W. Crispin, R.N., the Roya Yacht, Portsmouth • • .... 10 0 Messrs. Win. Denny and Brothers, shipbuilders:, Dumbartcn 103 0 John Dineen, Esq , inspector of steam machinery afloat, Ad miralty, Aomerset-house 5 0 Messrs. Richard Durant and Co. , L lo y d's.... .... • • .....• Messrs fr. and W. Earle, engineers , Gull ........ • • David Elder, Eeq ,en sneer, G • asgo w .... ••• • • • James Elliott, asq., C.E , Dymehurch, Kent .. J. U. Ellis, chairman of the General Screw Steam Co., Ade laide•p•ace, London-bridge Messrs. Allen Everitt and Son, Birmingham Chas. Few. Esq , Henrietta-street, Covent -garden.... • • .... 105 0 J Fincharn, late master shipwright, U.M. Dockyard, Ports mouth Capt. John Ford, m trineseperin tendent General Screw -steam Shipping Co • Pane'. Soutbam,. ton 10 10 Capt. Robert Ford, Battersea . •••••• 1 1 Joseph Freeman, Esq., Artille r y - p lace, Finsbury Charles Frodsh•m, Esq., Strand.... ••••• • • • " •• .• 1 1 ,William Ft 91111 e, Esq., C E., Dartington, Devon Messrs. Joseph Gee and Co., Hull .... .......... •• • • 25 0 a estrs. Gibbs, Bright, and 0., Liver 0 0l Lionel Gisliorne, Esq., C.%., Duktestreet, Adelphi ......... • 1 0 Vice- -• dmiral Sir James 11exander Gordon, K.O 8., GoVer• nor of Greenwich Hospital. Greenwich. •.. • ......... 'aptain air tticherd Grant, Kt., it N , 3, Connaught•place, Hyde-park William Green, Esq., R.N., harbour master , Lo westoft .• • • I I c apt. E. P. lialsttd, R.N. (lion. See ~ United Service Club, 10 0 Lonclen John Hawkshaw, Esq., .C.•• ~ Great George street, West minster ...... ••. • • • .... ..... • ...... • ..... W lliam Flartree, E-q . engineer, Lewisham •• • . 10 10 Captain W. H. Henderson, R.N.. C. 13., Comptroller General of the • 'oast Gu ird, custom House • • .. • ..... ••••• • • • • • 5 9 a essrs. J. . Roby and Co., Rentrew ....... ....... ...• • • 5 5 Captain James H. .sken . ...... .; ......., a „ a ' „ ....., a 0 Messrs. Howard, Ravenhill, and Co.. engineers, Rotherhithe 25 0 E. Humphrys,•Esq., late chief eilineer U.M. Dockyard, Woolwich, Depttord ...... .... ..... ... Messrs. Humphrys, Tennant, and Dyke". engineers, Deptford 50 0 aaptatn Thomas Jackson, the Baron Csy saramataie ...... 1 1 William , ackson, Esq. , ngineer, Leman. street 5 0 .1 bez James, Esq., engineer, Illackiriars WS. Johnson, Esq., -t. Martia's•lane • • ......,. ....... 1. Hodgson Jones, esq., engineer, Poet's. co:ner, Westminster 1 I Townsend aii kwood, Esq , Llandilo, Carmarthen 5 0 •1. Reitier Lack, Esq, Board of Trade .. •••• . • • • 11• Gregor Land, Esq., m imaging director of the African Mail Company, Mincing-lane .. •• • • ,V B. Lambert, Esq., engineer, General Screw Steam-Ship ping Company, Sorithampaon • 5 5 James Laming, Esq., Maida-hill West ..... ... . .. .•• . 50 0 V. aaegdort, Esq., engl• eea, London-street lO 0 rhos. Lloyd, Esq , chief engineer of H.M. Nava - , Somerset 10 0 Lanes Luke, Esq a shipwright, MM. Dockyard, Pot ternoutti 10 0 f C. Hanby, Esq., F.ll .e., C.E., secretary of the lusti itutf on of Civii I.lngnieers (treasurer), Great George-street, West mlaster • . • 1 0 ) C. J. Mare, l' . sq , shipbull&r, Blackwal .. • Messr. Martin, a amuelso,i, end Co., engineers, Hun •••' • • • • 3 0 0 Captain 13. It. Mathews, the Great I tritain steam-ship ••• • 2 10 10 John Matthew. Esq , engineer, Greenwich.. ••. . : • • • • • • • • 100 0 MuFsrs. '.laudslay, Sons, and Field, London ..... • T. W. Millar, Esq., engineer, G.M. Dockyard, Por tsmouth• • 5 0 5 7,lessrs. Miller, Ravenhii', and t4alkeld, engineers, Blackwell 100 Mills, Esq. ...., William Morgan', • ' lO 10 a ..... „..,•„„,„••••.••••• Esq., engineer, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde- 10 0 park— "•• • •••• •• —•• v• ••••••• •••••.•••••• It. Napier, Esq., engineer, Glasgow ...... • ... ..... .. • • .... 100 0 Esq., engineer, Patricroft, Manchester .. • • 10 0 James littsinyth C o mmander Matthew S. Nolloth, R.N., H.M.S. Frolic .• • • .1 0 , • dmiral Sir Chalks Ogle, Bart., Eaton-place.. •• • . ..... " '''', 0 - Tames Oldham, E.g., C.le.. Hull.— .... ~.......• .. Witham Paine, Esq., cashier of Greenwich Hospital, Green wich ..••••••••••..• ..... If 1.1•110.• ..... • 2 2 ~_~ ✓ - ..--- (/ _. . • ...-... 1 ' 4 11: 41 ; , .1' • g 4 - -,7,.; ~,i, \ - - -4- , ‘•,•4 •,,,,, ~. - lIIIII IIIIIt 4 4 ~\ ,o ..,. ‘4 , -.4' E.- -- - 4d.., .$ ~,.: 1" ; ~' ~'• . ' , ,', -''N 7,- k :,,,.. ' • k l -.— '=— ' 74ll -- -,1-= , i:'/ N. ' ~..... - , , . _,^ l l' ._ -• . a g Ci. i 4. 'ism' s •..• 41111 cg. i I '... - . - '7 ,' ~ 1 , ~i, 3, - • ' Art T. . ~,,. - /1 : 4... : it: ,..i, 1 , ..r. --., t. .rir 10 , • - 1* _ -, it , o _Di/ . u o. l y l r . %e l '''. 4 ,61 '. ,'' " 1 Rorr- 'r : , 'IL. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1855. Rear-Admiral Sir William F. Parry, Kt., lieutenant-gover nor of Oreelw eh Hospital .......... .. William Parsons, Esq , Leicester 100 0 The Peninsula' and Oriental Steam Navigation Company •. Messrs. John Penn and Son, engineers, Greenwich John Diston Fowles, Esq., Wimpolc-street ... .. . .Edward J. Powell, Esq., Hydrographie Department, Ad- mit alty' Captain William Ramsay, R.N.,E.M.S. Hogue Messrs. G. Rennie and Co , engineers, Holland-street. Black friars 2l 0 Wiliam Rigby, Esq., Glasgow .- .... ••.• • Major F. C. Robb, E 1.C.5., Beaulieu flobse, Southsea J. Scott Rus , ill, Esq., F R.s., C.E: (lion. Sec.) Great George-street, Westmlnster...... ••..•• • • • Messrs. Samuda Brothers, engineers, Poplar .... • ..... John Scott, Erg., engineer and shlpbuilder.preenock Messrs. Seaward and Capel, engineers, LiilleilOUSe Joseph Sims, Esq., Birmingham.. ••••••• .. • • Mess, s. Sims and Muntz, Birmingham ••..•••• • • • • • Edward Slaughter, Erq:, engineer, Bristol . Commander Luke Smithett, R.N., 1 1.M.5. Vivid .. - 2 0 R. 'stephenson, Esq., M. t• , F.ItAl., G.E.. Great George- at' eer, "estminster 50 0 Captain James N. Strange. lt.N ... 1 0 Joint M. Sunley , Egg , ins ranee broker. Corr.hill ~... lO 0 Wl'llam Swann, L sq., Queen-Street, Westmin,ter .......... 2 2 James Tilline, Esq., Hendon A 1 1 G. HJ. Watford, Esq., Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn ...... 5 0 Captain Frederick Warden, R.N., H. M. 4. Ajax ' .5 0 Thomas Waterman, jun., Esq., shipbuilder, Blackwall - 10 0 Mess, s. .lames W tt and Co., e gineers (per H. Wollaston "lake, Esq , Soho, Birminsham •• • • • • • • .. • • „. „•. • • • • • • I. Watts. Esq., Assistant-Surveyor H. M. Navy, Somerset horse .. •• • • •• • ... ...... •• •• .• 2 2 Messrs. John and Robert W dte, shipouilders, Cowes . 2O 0 'Joseph Whitworth, Esq., engineer, Manchester ..... ....... 25 0 M.:Wigram,.Bsq., shipbuilder, Blackwall . G. T. Wright, Ego., Lympstone, Devon - 2 2 Thomas Wright, Esq , engineer. Geofge-yard, Lombard-st 2 2 1 I 2 0 100 0 Sn scriptions are received by Messrs. Martin and Co— 68, Loth" bard-street. London; Messrs. Ra❑som and Co - , 1, Pal , Mall East , London : J. Scott Russe 1, Esq , 37, Gnat George-street. West minster (Honorary Secretary) and by C. Manby, Esq., 23, Great George-street, Westnilnstert rre surer). E. P. 11A LSTED, tiotiorary Secretaries. J. SCOTT RUSSELL, 37, Great George-street, Westminster, lOC PUBLICATIONS. Eight Postage Stamps to the Author. T !EMPIRE &est la Paix."—Napoleon - 111. " eased are the Peacemakers."—Christ to his Disciples. Afor nineteen centuries three of the miahtlest natt ns of the Christian world seem to have learnt no other means of settling their disputes than that which is common to the savage and the brute." — Sermon on:Peace, by the Rev. J. A. Emerton, 1).D., !Unwell Col lege, Middlesex. The Third Elition.—Just published, price 5i., by post, free. s s. 6 d • ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMA.TORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Fufferers under this disea.so, and C,rreeting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Frf,m the,German of Dr. PICKY:JR°. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure Of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr..Picktord is known to English readers by his frequent practi oil contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that ho has addressed himself to the noa-Medi ell reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall "etect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his sower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ...... This volume is well. qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating S7ermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in t. e matter of the Estate of John Nesbit, late of Pratt-street, Camden -town, in the county of Middleeex, deceased, and in a cause wherein William Watts is plaintiff and Adeline Caroline Jones Nesbitt is defendant, the Creditors of the above-nam:d John IN rabid., late of 81, Pratt-street, Camden-town, in the county of Middlesex, Gentlemen, who died in or about the month of October, 1854, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the twenty-first day of May, 1855, to come in and prove their debts, at the Chambers of the Vice-Chamell )2* Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, No. 3, Stone-buildings. Lincoln'--inn, Middlesex ; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Saturday, the 26th day of May. 1555, at one o'clock in the after noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicat ing upon the Claims. Dated this 17th day of April. 1855. _ CHARLES PU3II. Chief Clark. N. WE LINER r, Bernard-street, Russell-Way, Plaintiff's Solicitor. TN CHANCERY.—AUSTIN V. PHILIPS.— A. To he Sold, pursuant to an order f the MO Court ef Chan eery, In a cause " Austin v. Phi ips," by Messrs. Price and Cleric, nt Garraway's Coffee House, Cornbill, in the Cl , y of London, on TUES DAY, the 15th May, at 12 for 1 o'clock in the afternoon, with the approbation of Vice-Chancellor Sir hichard Torin Kindersley, the Judge to whose court the said cause is attache!, in 3 Lots, TWO LEASEHOt D MKASUAGES or TENEMENTS, numbered respec tivel‘ 6 and 7, Stratford-Grove, Putney, in the county of Surrey, and a DOUBLE MA.LTHOU E SC REENtNG ROOM and COTT sGE on the Milbank, lying between the River Thames and the Church yard, in the Perish of Fulham, In the county of Middlesex, with the Appurtenances and a LEA EHOLD MESSUAGE or PUBLIC HOUSE, called "The Swan," adjoining the 'same. And al , o, Two Acres of LAND, in Wild Mead, in the pari-h of Fulham, aforesaid, with the Appurtenances, which, wit the said last-mentioned pre mistts, are held upen-alease tor lives :tom the. Bishop of London: la; gethcr with a POLICY of IN-URANCE effected upon the youngest life in such lease named, for 1,0001., in the Atlas Assurance Company, on the 18th January, 1d49, with the accumulations thereon. PrlntA particulars and conditions of sale may he had graths of Mr. C F. Philips, No. 44, Lincoln's-inn-Salt's, Solicitor; of Messrs. Price and Clark, the Auction^ers, at their 0111c9,'Chancery-lane, London ; at a e said PulDc Rouse called " The Swan," and at the place of sale 10 days prior thereto. Dated this 16th day of April, 1855. RJESEMAR, protected by Royal Loden , Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole 4, Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. _ _ _ TRIESEMAR, No. 1,. us a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrlvea. and Exhaustion of the zyrtem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. • To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short spice of three days, completely and' entirely eradicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb , cave so lone been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health, if a vast portion of the population. TRT KSE M AR, No. 3, Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treat. with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. • TRIE.,EM A li, No. 1, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taliic without their use being Suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. eacii, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lailemand, tic.c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John ston, 68. Cornhill ; HannayOxford-street and Sanger, 150, ox ford-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; moreland-street, . Bradbury, bookseller, Dean gate, Bolton ; J; Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Dublin t r ; e,evtWestmoreland-street, Birmingham. est innLiavlle,rbpoooolk;seaPioewr,ellil,igboh.osictsreelelte,r,l EMPEROR of the FRENCH and E. MOSES and SON. Illustrious t mperor of the French, ani Empress as well. The pl,asure of your visit no tongue can fully tell ; The citizens —the people—whate'• r their rank m to see.ay be, Will giva you such a welco me as you'll not fail You are welcome to the rhea e, as our ally brave and true, Of o ' ir well-known City mansions you'll stop to ta'e a view. Our tr4de, in all its aspects, With yours when firmly bound, Prove peace and great prosperity in unity is found. There is one commercial edifipe in the City , as you know, Where. for Costume, at all Seasons, all ranks and stations go. That House is Messrs. MO;ES', a name known in all lands, For the vast amount of basiness which passes through their Me skill of France and Hnglanil t hey always did unite, hands. And to view their tract. g premises they'll gladly you invite. Now should your Majesties find time to tread these famous stores, You'll see a stock of novelties collected frail all shores. With Art and Skill all fabrics used in fashion's noblest way, Have msde the Marts of M. and Son most noted for Array. However, as you are inclined to foster all that's great, And have shown your s'rength and wislom so wondrously Oflate— No plans in trade's wide circle could give you more delight Than the Marts of Messrs. MOSES. of which you'll havo a sight. Yes ! we know you will most heartily give utterance to Of Messrs. MosEs' lin-iness and Messrs. MOSES' ways. your praise E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Rattans. Hosiers, shirt Manufac turers, Boat and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. tifosts and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishment w follow : Loneon City Establishment, corner of the Mlnorles, and Aldgate (opposite the church).• London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial vrh lesale Branch— itelbourne, Australia. The establishments a• e closed from sun et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clook. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisf acti m it will be ex changed or, if preferr4d, the motey returned without hesit , Bow All goods are marked in slain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement , and other iwormation, may be had on application, or post free. An Ill u strated Almanac for 185 5 gratis, on application, or post free. Ici on parle 'Francais. I Qui si parla Italian°. Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espagnol. •- 14, APPIN'S '"STEILLING" RAZOR: Bold everywhere. 'Warranted good by`the 'makers, JOSEPif M.I.PPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and 37, Moorgate-street, London. VEAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, IT.IL as made fur the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot possibly become 10353 • the bladas are all of the very first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. • Bu)crs supp!led at their London warehouse, 37, ,loargate-stre: t, City) an] Queen's Cutlery Work's, Sheffield. and amidst the shouts and cheers of the people returned to the Castle to dinner. The horseS upon 'which the Emperor and his suite were mounted attracted universal admiration. It is not generally known, but is nevertheless a fact, that his Im perial Majesty possesses the finest stud of any of the po tentates of Europe ; and it is worthy of remark that the whole, of the horses are English bred. The charger which his Majesty rode to-day he -bad purchased from Mr. Phillips, of Knightsbridge, whose name it bears. It is invariably ridden by his Majesty on the occasion of a review, and is a great favourite by reason of the ease and grace of its action. It was elegantly caparisoned, the S addle-cloth being of crimson velvet, riehly embroi dered with.laurel, oak-leaves, and acorns, manufactured by M. Brun, of Paris. The bit and trappings were of chased gold. Colonel Fleury rode the Emperor's chesnut horse Ajax. which had been frequently used by his Majesty as a charger, but is now almost exclusively devotfd to hunt ing purposes at Fontainebleau and Compeigne. The Due de Montebello was mounted on Chesterfield, a splendid brown horse, purchased by the Emperor from the Earl of Chesterfield ; Colonel E Igar Ney on Oxo nian, a fine bay horse; and the Marquis de Toulongeon on Cromwell, a magnificent charger. Marshal Vaillant rode his own favourite grey. This morning her Majesty was pleased to express her extreme satisfaction at the arrangements made for the reception of the Emperor and Empress on the part of the inhabitants, and commissioned one of the officers of the household to wait upon the Mayor ' (to whom-all praise is due) with a message to that effect. (From the Court Circular.) WINDSOR, TIIIISDAT. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French re ceived deputations and addresses this afternoon at the Castle.. The different deputations arrived at 3 o'clock. , The- Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alder man and Sheriff Muggeridge, and Mr. Sheriff Crosley, accompanied by the City Remembraneer, had an au dience to know his Majesty's pleasure as to the recep tion of an address from the Corporation of the City of London, when the Emperor was pleased to appoint . Thursday next at Guildhall. The Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, ani-the Reinembrancer were introduced, and requested the honour of the presence of their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress at an entertainment at Guildhall on Thursday next, on the occasion of presenting the ad dress to the Emperor. _ _ _ His Imperial Majesty was graciously pleased to accept the invitation for the Empress and himself. The Commissioners of Lientenantcy for the city of London were introduced to the Emperor in the Recep tion Room, and presented the following aidress, which was read by the Lord Mayor : " May it please your Majesty,—We, the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the rest of her Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutmantoy for the city of London, humbly crave per mission to approach your Majesty, to tender our heartfelt congratulations upon the happy arrival of your Majesty and your illustrious Consort within these realms. "We hail the auspicious visit of your Majesty and the Empress to our beloved Sovereign as the surest pledge of the cordial union subsisting between the two most powerful nations of Europe, united in arms for no selfish purpose of ambition or aggrandisement, but to preserve the liberty and independence of their allies from the hostile encroach ments of an aggressive Power. " Your Majesty may be assured that the vigorous prose cution of so holy and just a cause will •receive the unani mous support of the people of England, by whom every effort will be made and every sacrifice be cheerfully en dured, until, in conjunction with their brave allies, the contest under the blessing of Divine Providence, be brought to a triumphal issue, terminating in a durable and honour able peace. "We pray that your Majesty may be spared to reign over an enlightened and chivalrous nation, in the enjoy ment, with her Imperial Majesty the Empress, of a long and happy life, rendered illustrious by the cultivation of the arts, and cheered by the blessings of a grateful and prosperous people." His Imperial Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The mover of the Address, Colonel Wilson, and the seconders, Mr. Moon "and Sir Moses Montefiore, were presented to the Emperor. The Commissioners present were—Sir George Carroll, Mr. William Gladstone, Sir James Duke, M.P., Mr. J. B. Heath, Mr. Peter Nurthall Laurie, Mr. Alexander Matheson, M.P., Mr. Donald Nicoll, M. H. T. Prinsep, Mr. W. Chicheley Plowden, Mr. R. N. Philipps, Mr. David Salomons, Mr. Philip J. Salomons, Mr. E. Tyrrell, Mr. H. Alexander, Mr. J. Anderton, Mr. J. Anderson, jun., Mi. F. Bennoeh, Mr. H. W. Blake, Mr. H. J. Bushby, Mr. D. Button, Mr. H. H, Berens, Mr. H. ButteAvorth, Mr. C. Baker, Mr. R. Crawford, Mr. W. Dent, Mr. B. Dobree, jun., Mr. R. Ellis, Mr. B. B. Green, Mr. T. Gabriel, Mr. T. J. Holt; Mr. W. Hughes Hughes, Mr. J. Helbert Helbert, Mr. C. Hill, M. J. K. Hooper, Mr. J . Humphery , Mr. E. limiter, Mr. A.. . . Henri*, Mr. Henry Kebbel, Mr. J. M. Key, Alderman Kennedy, Mr.. A. Latham, Mr. W. Lawrence, Mr. Al derman Muggeridge, Mr. J. Malcoltnson, Mr. Ambrose Moore, Mr. E. Macnaghten, Mr. C.. Manning, Mr. G. .Magnay, Mr. R. Obbard, Major- Oliphant, Mr. W. An denon ROSe; Mr. W. Rathborie, Mr. G..Rickarth, SYkes, H. Stone, Mr. W.- D. Starling. Mr. T. Tooke, jun., Mr. P. C. Toker, Mr. A. IVilson, Mr. R. Lea Wil son, and Mr. C. F. Whiting, accompanied by Mr.ilen ley Smith, clerk and treasurer. A deputation of the merchants, bankers, and traders of London was then introduced and presented an address of congratulation to his Imperial Majesty, which was read by Mr. T. M. Weguelin, the Governor of the Bank of England, as follows : " Sire,—We, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and traders of the city of London, desire, on the occasion of the auspicious visit of your Majesty and of your Imperial Con sort to our august Sovereign, humbly to express to your Majesty the cordial satisfaction with which we regard this and every demonstration of friendship and alliance now happily subsisting no less between the Courts than the people of the two nations. We fervently. rejoice in the advancing prosperity of France, in the consolidation of order, in the establishment of confidence so eminently manifested under your Majes ty's reign. " We desire that these blessings may continue, that a growing and a mutually advantageous commercial inter course may be maintained between the two countries ; and, above all, that the inhabitants of both may be so con nected by the ties of reciprocal esteem and good-will that their.present amicable position may endure for this and succeeding generations, to their common welfare, and the advancement of the interests of civilisation throughout the world." The Emperor returned a gracious answer. The deputation consisted of Mr. Henry Ford Bar clay, Mr. Henry Barnett, Mr. James Blytb, Mr. R. W. Crawford, Mr. J. P. Gassiot, Mr. Samuel Gregson, M.P., Mr. Win. Gladstone, Mr. George G. Glyn, Mr. Samuel Gurney, Mr. James Hutchinson, Mr. Stephen P. Kennard, Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P., Mr. Edward Majoribanke, Mr. Thomas A. Mitchell, M.P., Mr. G. Moffatt, M.P.,Mr. Sheffield leave, Mr. J. D. Powlee, Mr. H. C. Robarts, Baron Li one l de Rothschild, Sir Anthony de Rothschild, Mr. 0. Augustus Smith, and Mr. J. Iggrain Travers, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Brown, Secretary to the Committee. The Emperor was attended at the reception of the addresses by the following officers of his suite :—Mar shal Count Vaillant, the Duke de Bassano, Count .de Montebello, Colonel Le Conite Ney, Colonel Fleury, Marquis de Toulongeon, and Le Comte Tascher de la Pagerie. His Imperial Majesty was also attended by Earl Somers, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lieut.-General Sir Frederick Stovin. The Emperor wore the uniform of a French General, with the Grand Cordon and Star of the Order of the Legion of Honour. At four o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, the E mperor and Empress of the French, and the whole of the Court left the Castle to witness a review in the Great Park of the 24 Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, and the C4rbineers, under the command of the Earl of Cardigan. The Emperor rode on horseback between Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambridge. The Queen and the Empress were in an open carriage and four. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. feat published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 3' stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptom, and Cure,—An Essay on Spec enatorrheea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative system, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and l'stinguiehing, by urinary exa,nination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit;, excesses, a ccident, or climate, followed by practical remarks , founded an twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhosa, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with prc „midway hints on the. evils emanating from empirical pri etice, Ind on the dangerous remedies advocated by various write,' on tees important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edhe burgh, Honorary Member of the Loudoe, Hospital Medical Soda., FAcceetiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Pee, The wsenUal object of this treatise is to point out the fearful co . :eine) tees mulling from certain habits, irregularities, and esCessi , eltieb have proaucea more misery in Youth, degradation In Mai, od,And premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, at 3ther claw of disease known to modern pathologists, 10 perusal berticularly recommended to permits entertaining secret doubts t i eir physical condition,And who arc conscious of having hazard( te health, happiness, and prlvilegekto which every human being It is aosolutely necessary that'll men should kaow, that there ar. i:etneiples of personal mana,fement which cannot be violated withete incurring grievous penalties, and when Wisdom and regret succee: the heyday of ineonsiderate self-induigence, bow these penfaie: atey be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove': red how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functions., !era-Igen:lent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure enc Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which hays unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorare einptrics, who inflict great injury on those Wh are induced to place be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, faith in their pretensions. N t y tr n t E t ic e r: s :101 s 9 , ba me f S e d ooe r c Co., n , u DEBILITY e 2 1. y. 3 Leicester-square; , (I ti a a e e r i 31n Mann,O may e re I 3 77 9 e l- 0 1 a a r n ;, 0 6 r 3 , free Oxford-street by poet fo r ; Ho ta ad t s i l o r n ess uau fro y m fr t o h nl e A z n l th ev o e r n 's i r:l Two dence,: c ; Boomed f el-Ware. 131 X till Eight. The Prince of Wales, the Piincess Royal, Prince A' fred, Prince Arthur, Princess Alice, PrinCess Helena and also the Princess d'Essling, the Duchess of Wel! lington, and the other ladies, and some of the gentlemen of the household were in open Royal carriages and four. The officers in . attendance on the Emperor and the Equerries in Waiting to the Queen and the Prince rode on horseback on duty with the illustrious party. The Queen gave a grand dinner in. St. George's Hall. The company included their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French, her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Duchess of Wellington (acting Mistress of the Robes), the Prince-s d'Esshng, the Countess de Montebello, the Bareness de Malaret, the Marchioness of Eiy, and the Hon. Mary Seymour (in attendance on the Empress), the French Ambassador and the Countess Walewski, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Spencer, the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Ahercorn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Fanny Howard, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Cam bridge, .1.,a1y Caroline Barrington, Baroness de Spaeth, the Earl of Cardigan (General commanding at the re view), the E irl an I Countes of Clarendon, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, VipicountHardinge, Lady Emily Seymour, Captain Seymour, R.N., Lord Cowley, Lord Paniniire, the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, Lieut9uant- General Sir John airgoyne, General the Hon. Charlesrs and Mrs. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. B. and I L Phipps, M. Baudin, Colonel Williams (C•inunaarndingg Offictr 2d Life Guard.), Colonel Dennis („toeFlTCon way (Commanding Officer detachment of lo G Rifle Brigade), tain Brewster (Commanding Officer Royal Az tillery, Officer filth Regitnei.t), Lieutenant.-C o o t l_' .a i rd u o : Cap j . the Commanding Officer of t Colonel Fleury: Montebello, Colonel le Comte Cot Tascher de la - Pa e ge e r r i n e, Marquis de Toulongeon, p ag et, and Lieut. n Lord Alfred the Emperor) ; Col. Earl Somers, nwa i t i ng to Marshal Count Vaillant, Sir Frederick Stovin Gentleman in I(inel Boucher, the hitt • Lieut.-Co o of Kent, the Gentleman in Tyrw , I e Duchess of Cambridge Lord George y4aitinWaiting to t D hese zto the uc Idand Mr. Glover. m i -General NV y ep Len nox ' a° 4 r 24 Life Guards Attended and played The band the Count de Duke dsee:::l,assano, APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. AILEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE . SAUCE imparts the most exquisite. relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating . properties enables the stomach to ;.•ertectly digett the food. The daiiy use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe • ; uard to health. _ _ . . Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street; Worcester; also by Messrs, Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London; and generally by the principal dealers In sauce. N.ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRLNS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF FRANCE. WINDSOR, TUESDAY. Memorable as wilt be the day on which the Emperor and Empress of the French arrived in England and pro ceeded to the Royal palaee; the 'beauty of 'this day has far eclipsed it in splendour.• By the earliest trains crowds of visitors of all classes arrived from the metro polis, and before D. o'clock the High-street and the ap proaches to the Castle were densely thrcinged with spec tators. -.lt was generally,,...etpected that the Emperor and Empress, accompanied by , her Majesty the Queen 'and his Royal Highness -Prince Albert, would have been present ati the meet, and this idea was apparently con firmed by the fact of the Queen's staghounds passing through the town. Instead, however, of proceeding to Salt.hill, the Emperor and the Empress, in company . with her Majesty and the Prince 'Consort, walked upon the Slopes. The Emperor then visited the Dairy and Model Farms, upon which new buildings, on a most ext-nsive scale, have recently been erected. Shortly before 3 o'clock the Mayor and Tdwn Council of Wine,sor proceeded to the Castle, in their official robes, to present an address of congratulation to the Emperor. They were conveyed in nine carriages, the first of which was a very splendid vehicle, and was oc cupied by the Mayor (Mr. John Clode) and by the Re corder (Mr: A. M. Skinner). Then followed the State carriage of the Lord Mayor of London, with those of the Sheriffs and members of the Court of Lieutenancy. On the arrival of the Windsor Corporation at the Cas tle the following address was read by the Recorder : " To HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY NAPOLEON 111., EMPEROR OF THE FRENOH. "The humble address of the MLyor, Aldermen, and Bur gesses of the borough of New Windsor, in the county of Barks, in council assembled. "May it . please your Imperial Majesty,—We, Her Britannic Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of New Windsor, most respectfully beg leave to approach your Imperial Majesty with our sincere and hearty congratulations on the arrival of your Majesty and your. Imperial Consort in our country, and on your visit to our gracious Monarch at the long-favoured seat of the Sovereigns of this country. " We avail ourselves of this auspicious occasion to assure your Imperial Majesty that we have witnessed with the highest satisfaction the alliance which has been formed between your Majesty and our beloved Queen in defence of the sovereign rights of an independent State which have been unjustly violated. We feel that the war in which your Majesty has exhibited so much judgment, ability, and disinterested generosity is just in principle, that it was not rashly or hastily commenced, and is now only pursued in defence of an oppressed people, and for the establishment and maintenance of a safe and durable peace. " We have not failed to observe with sentiments of re spect and sympathy the admirable skill, indomitable courage, and extraordinary endurance which have been manifested by the val'aet soldiers of France in the present struggle, whereby they have more than maintained that glorious renown which their fbrefathers reaped in a hundred battles; nor have we ben indifferent spectators of the kind ness and cordiality which so happily exist between the armies of France and England, now lighting together itt ,me common cause; and we earnestly hope that the war riors of both nations may henceforth be found contending side by side for the honour, safety, and advancement of France and England, end the peace and happiness of the world. We trust that now, uuder the guidance of your Imperial Majesty and our illustrious Sovereign, a union will- be formed which will bind the two countries in an indi'isoluble bond of cordial and lasting friendship. " We are sensible, Sire, that to the wisdom and vigour of your Imperial Majesty's councils, and to your unceasing endeavours to promote the truest interests of the powerful ,ael generous nati,on which Providence has committed to your care, May haTittrilltited the pr AieritY and happiness which your country now so fully enjoys, and we venture to augur that by encouraging a friendly and personal inter evurse between _yeair _lmperial Majesty and the Sovereign Of Great Britain, yoUr Majesty adopts the surest means, not only of strengthening a happy and stable alliance be tween the two countries, but of sustaining the liberties and civilisation of Europe. "May your Imperial Majesty and your illustrious Con sort long live to enjoy every domestic and personal bless ing and the loyalty and attachment of an admiring and grateful people ! " Giver under the common seal of the said mayor, al dermen, and burgesses at the Guildhall, in the said bo rough, on the 9th day of April, in the 18th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Victoria, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our Lord, 1855." To this his Imperial Majesty was graciously pleased to reply : men ' t hi s r. contained Alr alliance so happily formed will last for many, many years. mud' as to the circumstance of my being that the thank you for the hearty reception I have met with in your town, but lam sure I cannot take it to mysel so am yo very ery a d d m r ; pleasedsod I with trust the th Queen. I was much gratified by what I witnessed last night in your town ; and I beg that you will express to with the guest of your inhabitants of Windsor how highly pleased I was wi h their kindness and attention." In the afternoon a review of the 23 Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the Carabineers, and two troops of Horse Artillery, came off in the Great Park in illustrious visitors. The Empress and the Q ueen arrived righton the presence of the Qu een and Prince Al bert and their the ground in an o pen barouche, on the of which rode the E m p ero r, mounted on his favourite English charger " Phillips," and on the left his Ro y al Highness Prince Alb er t. The Royal oo r t 4 g e drove u p under an escort of Lif e Guards, and wa s received with the usual salute, the bands playing "God save the Queen." An immense assemblage of the lieges lined the field, and gave their Majesties an enthusiastic recep tion. A company from each of the regiments of Grena dier and Coldstream Guards were present as a guard of honour, and the ground was kept by the 94th Regi ment of, Foot, and a detachment from the A division t of the metropolitan police. The troops w ere und e r command in chi e f o f the Earl of Cardigan, who was mounted on the chestnut hone which had carried him so successfully thronh the famous charge at Balak lava. His lordship was frequently and loudly cheered by the people. Colonel Williams was the officer in com mand of the Life Guards, and Colonel Forester of the Blues. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was with the staff, but did not take part in the evolu tions in the field. The review commenced by the cavalry forming in line, the-Carabineers in the centre, the Life Guards on the right, the Blues on the left, and the Horse Artillery on the right flank. In this position the troops received their General ; and the Emperor and Prince Albert, ac compaiiied by a numerous and brilliant staff, inspected down the front and up the rear rank, fol lowed Empress and the Queen in a carriage and pb T ay h s st e ll y neg t hen broke up and rearched past in open tfsoliqueurina.drons, resumed position, marched pa - it in threes formed in squadrons, wheeled to the left, formed close column squadrons, and again took up position. They next trotted past in column of troops, took up position, changed front, gallopped past by troops, again took up position, formed in column of troops, and reformed in line as before. The enemy was now supposed to have commenced an attack, and the Carabineers sent out a column of skirmishers to the front, the artillery opened fire on the right, and the whole line retired covered by the skirmishing party, and protected by the guns. After the firing had continued a short time, with a rapidity which was truly astonishing, the Blues charged from the left in line, broke into column of troops, and again retired. In their turn the Carabineers charged from the centre, but met with a repulse from the imaginary enemy and retired in some disorder, protected by the ar tillery on each flank. The artillery now took up Na tion on the left flank, and the Blues advanced to make a reconnaissance. The whole line th en b ro k e i nto column of troops, reformed, took up a fresh position, with change of front, and the artillery in advance before them. They next went threes about and retired ; again fronted about in threes, formed line with a change of front, and with in line. protecting assembled. preteh ß eA r Breaking up movement,a and tha artillery in the rear, advanced at a trot, which was ground on the right, the speedily increased to a splendid charge that carried them close up to that part of the field where their Ma j.)terest.eti e i em s r more, the t httlhei brigadeCroigu Court were flackwte eek y Cardigan and the officers ii, p which h the theyhad again: arr d an,eh e fir retired , a ni n coc d o nt r )pr m adn e. ic l e w m i e t i i i i ts w o h f i command of the diff, r.!lit regiments, and expressed . his ,i i p n p d r t o h b e ati a o c n ou o r f ac t y he a b o r d illi i a ) n re t ei i s n ioonve troupe, been executed. Once more the artillery opened fire from the Fight,. and the entire line charged in beautiful order. The Life Guards and Cam abineers retired in column of squadrons froth the right, and the Blues, going threes about, also retired, protected from the enemy by the fire of the ;artillery. The left squadron of the Blues then executed a charge, whilst the artillery retired, and after the charge retired by threes, The whole brigade now formed in line, advanced in review order, and halted ; the bands struck up the National Anthem, colours were dropped, and the troope_saluted. The review ended, the Queen and Prince Albert, with their Imperial visitors and the Court, quitted the. Aga, 7e amount of the fundS raised . If they were large, there was one object to which a portion of them might. perhaps, be properly applied. For one whole year he (Sir B. Hall) was afflicted with blindness, and the whole duties of the representation devolved upon Lord Dudley Stuart. Directly he recovered, blindness fell upon the noble lord, and then he (Sir B. Hall) had to discharge all the duties. That was a sine gular circumstance in their lives, and the noble lord had often mentioned that, if he ever had the means at his disposal, he should like to raise, or assist in raising, a hospital or dispensary for the relief of those who suffered from blindness. He looked forward to the time when he should be able to found a new institution, or to add a wing to one at present in existence; but that object he Was never able to carry out. The right hon. baronet concluded by saying that as the noble lord was knows not only to that borough, but to Great Britain, aid in deed to the whole of Europe, he trusted that large num bers of persons who admired him would come forward and assist in carrying out those wishes which in his life he so ardently expressed (Loud cheers.) Mr. FARBEB, churchwarden of St. Pancras, moved the first resolution, which was as follows :--" That the in habitants of the borough cf 31;irylebone in this public meeting assembled are desirous of recording their deep reeret Lr the loss of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, who for more than seven years discharged the duties of re presentative for this borough in Parliament with the utmost assiduity, independence, and fidelity." It would not be necessary, he said, for him to dwell upon the manner in which the noble lord performed his duties, fur that was a subject with which all present were well ac quainted. In other countries it had been more the habit than in this to raise monuments to public men. He trusted that now a fitting memorial would be raised in Lonion to a man who would never be forgotten. Mr. JOSF.PHS, 'in seconding the resolution, remarked that in 1847, on the occasion of the election, he moved a resolution which called forth Lord Dudley Stuart as a candidate for their suffrages. The noble lord was quite up with that advanced constituency, and whatever he did was entitled to their highe , t admiraton. Lord EBRiNGTON, M.P., said' that before he came into that borough he was not aware of the expansive gene• rosity and liberality of Lord Dudley Stuart's character, not only manifested towards the Poles, with whose thec.e nsehis memory w as so c l ose l y id ent ifi e d, b u t t owar ds cause of suffering, oppression, or distress wherever he found it. I t had been. said of Wilberforce that he manylov e d a selfish neg r o personsw hom l h o e v e h d a d a n n o y t t h s i e n e g n o m n u t c h h e b f e a t:: r o than f the earth. And so it was with Lord Dudley Stuart. He made sacrifices for persons whom he did not know, o t u h l e d m. m a (kraeonfao_r cheers.) ) Wh H o e w w ere as heavier nearest e in e r a e e n 5 ; t w o a thoroughly disinterested man, and that came from con sulting his duty rather than his interests, as the guide of his conduct. (Hear, hoer.) M. ZABA, a Pole, supported the resolution. The noble lord's whole life was a tissue of anxiety and exer tion to promote the progress of improvement and to re lieve the sufferings of the distressed. (Hear, hear.) His loss was not merely local, but concerned the wide range of humanity itself. For upwards of 20 years he inCeB. santly defended the rights of the oppressed ; but the counsels of man seemed to turn a deaf ear to his plead. ings, and at this time, when he was most wanted, an over-ruling Providence had called him to a- higher sphere of light, as if to indicate that the purity of his life and sentiments disqualified him for a longer struggle with the selfishness of the world. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was put to the meeting, and unani mously adopted. Mr. MITCHELL proposed the next resolution, which was as follows :—" That the courageous and unflinch ing advocacy of Lord Dudley Stuart, ever extended to the feeble and oppressed, whether victims of domestic injustice or of foreign tyranny, as well as the incessant :abeurs and judicious liberality which he constantly I employed in ameliorating the condition .of the poorer classes, have not merely endeared his recollection to our memory, bus have contributed to raise the character of the order to which he belonged, to strengthen the faith of the people in public men, and to maintain the institutions of this country." He dwelt at some length on the noble lord's private worth and unrestricted libe rality, and characterised him as an enlightened statesman and an unswerving ratriot. Mr. NIOOLAY, in seconding the resolution, said he bad been for many years associated with the noble lord, and had been the constant witness of his generosity, kindness, and many virtues. He was no common lord. Born an aristocrat, he left , his order and associated himself with the people. The working classes found-him a friend, and the poor a generous patron. M. KOSSUTH rose to support the resolution, and was greeted with loud applause. He said that the patriotism of Lord Dudley Stuart and the benefits he had conferred upon this country had been adverted to by some. of the speakers who had preceded him, but it would not be proper on his part to pursue that subject. But there was one part of the resolution which bad a close reference to himself, and to that he would briefly address himself. They had seen that an animal, by natural in stinct, very often perceived a physical danger which no human philosophy could see. diist so mankind was en dowed by the Creator with natural instinct of a higher order, and some men marked out from the rest saw the results of oppression and dangerous Goveraments more clearly and more wisely than all the wisdom of wily poli ' ic:ans and all the secrecy of cunning diplomatists enabled them to detect. This latter class - were sometimes dis posed to think that events directly affecting the freedom tational existence et a particular people did not ne ce:.eearily influence the condition of other rations, and when they saw Poland struck out from the list of the Hungary proc•trate by a lawless combination of despots and by the bottie-holders of despot?, fair Italy re limed to a mere geographical name, or Germany in the nondition of ministering to princesses—they thought that these and similar matters did not affect the oolidition and the security either of England, France, or thereat. These miserable votiries of a mikerable expediency shrugged their shoulders with indifference, being under the influence of a self-conceited conscience, exclaiming •' What are these things to us ? We are not our brother's keeper." (Hear.) There was a community in nations, and liberty was the common good of the great human family. Whenever that received any detriment, a shock was given to every member of that family, and the liberty of every one became less in amount, or deficient in socutity. (Hear, hear.) However isolated nations might appear, there were always two principles struggling in every political storm—namely, freedom and oppression —and what was gained by one principle was lost by the other. Hence they saw that whenever a gallant people had fallen down victims to oppression, the agony of their falling brethren struck like a thunderbolt at the heart of good men. D'rectly a nation fell, a shout of indignation arose from the best part of "humanity, a yell of horror from the noblest of human hearts, be cause a sense of the imminent danger was brought home to the instinct of self-preservation. There was a universal cry of sympathy and horror at the tidings of the fall of Poland and Hungary ; for the dangerresulting therefrom was not one of ordinary dimensions. There was an agglomeration of slumbering lava in the womb of that volcano—(hear, hear)—and the cry that had been raised at the fall of those nations was a cry attested by inspired prophecy. How slow was the progress of the logic of events ? The steps of history completely baffled the expectations of the measurers by the yard. Poland and Hungary fell, and because the heavens did not break down instantly because the stars did not fall from their accustomed spheres, and be cause the earth continued to go round, the horror sub sided and universal sympathy went away. Be did not complain of that, for such was the nature of man. Those who fell under the weight of great national misfortunes were pitied for a while, then were looked upon with indifference and forgotten soon ; sometimes more than forgotten, shunned like a burden and avoided as a nuisance. (Cheers.) But whilst such an experience attested the general weakness of human nature, a Ilona tiful Providence chose some special instruments, and the men so selected were raised above the ordinary level of man's nobility. In those few exalted characters we saw our nature redeemed—our nature consolidated with the noblest principles. In such men there would be no weariness from watchince, no relaxation on account of disappointments, no exhaustion in consequence of frus trated hopes. With those few characters success did not excuse crime. (Hear.) They had not two sets of mea. sures—one for ragged robbers in the highway, and an• other for robbers set over them in purple—one punish ment f a briber at a borough election, and another for a royal robber who might obtain the'sympathy of a na tion. Those few characters knew that morality was not excluded from politics ; they had compassion for the un-_ f - rtunate, sympathy for the suffering, and a sentiment of fraternity towards all who were oppressed. (Hear.) Wed such characters those were not passing emotion.s _ee: by sudden emergencies , but principles ofo then' lives. In them, to use the words of St Pa f l t to o noblest and moved, and had their being. trio:" iv " in e _ar°a virtues lth an virtues - and purest of those characters was. to honour. No oo : nobly blended w i t h r i m n a o n r y b they e h e a n d t more ha that p e noiognhsta u s s a e m o s b i . a in whom p u b lie Lord and Dudley private Stuart.tuvai virtues Tl4beeere have a bett er . T he gentle d2,':ooteeestious tencerity. R e unpretending m odest y of , 0 a- excellent chair man (Si r had been the colleagncoea:i B. Hall), an d never. bad Leen his constituents, and men of Marl let lfidenee been bheattaerapilace.d. (Hear, leanntthropic exertions. snelateci w All never had theirr and weighty claims upon TESTIMONIAL TO LORD D. STUART. ‘,„ f those present h h i e m ar i . n ) bysarn,:tsandocteies were and high ear t he to honour nemory—high and weighty claims to evince towards him their public and pri rooting his Yesterday evening a general meeting of inhabitants t h o se circum of the borough of Maryleboue wag held in the s Ar of es p t r ry a : hall, to take into consideration the best me d a i n e Coats ra te g ratitude. Alas ! that all that was left to them now t , stimonial to the late Lord Du j" .. that borough in was to pay veneration to his memory. He would unite Stuart, who for seven years represente d his feeble means to any exertion that might be made the House of Commons. do horn and wao „ppol to ur to his name ; but, • his humble • • Sir B. Hall, Bart., M.P., presided, ___ Osan tie 3lie • t.-ere was a better means upon them inopinion, Louis se. of doing honour to his memory by Lord Ebrington, M.P., M, e than by g gentlemen. sai d—The , st atues work the like. 01 him they might D. Cooper, and other the proceedinge, to do say with the in et— The CHAIRMAN, in opening they bad a ssembl ed noble lord to whose memory bone that it would Exegi monument= sere perennius. in 3 ary le bone was so well known o i‘iin to sa y anythii , g in In his opiMon the best means of doing honour to his =- be almost unneca-sary r ) had been seven years mot). w- -to ' • (the obairman imitate his example. He might be equalled, his praise. He h bi n ,. When in town th, y but he cou' I ited it the m Ner be surpassed. He was present at a closely wive.' day, and w hen cou each other every I try mec-ting having a timilar object in view a few days ago. saw passed wi th o ut Rome written corn- lie claimed to be excused for confes-ing frankly that the two days never p. • • between them. The noble lord had very ma- sai isfaction he derived on that occasion had not been m uilication assisted him in the representation of the bo rou gh;without •ofsorrowfullt forced itself serially a tinge regarded the relations of private life, it miob be .ho united in and as rt/, t upon his mind that few at that meeting was more a mi able said of him that no man • • the memory eble or thoroughly paying a tribute of prai,e and admiration t estimable. (Hear.) A meeting on the same lie d e ad were found muted with sub j ect as of the man when wasle that then under consideration was held in Westminster him h when living, be .pur e few days ago, when gentlemenof w ho desired to pay a all classes and sued. (Hear hear.) If all those . every description of politics attended, for the of a nd d • fon to the memory of Lord purpose of tribute respect a mira uniting to raise some testimonial to sole had su p p orted him in his exertions, the memory of the Dudley Stuarttua p deceased lord. That meeting his p efforts to throw the weight of mee had been so successful and had assisted him in . . . that it was thought right to have into the scale of n ationa justice, how different !cone to extend a meeting in Maryle- England E e would have b its views and objects. For himself, he the condition of tiros , been now—how felt certain that the borough the condition of England itself would have of Marylebone, which was d b iff e ere a n t t ender such deep obligationsthis moment ! (Cheers.) Those events which not be behind in the to the noble lord, would casten a fflooin terribleg over thousands of British world ,good work. (Hear, hear.) What _ re a evidence that his untiring libilw u9ll mud 01 come depend upon the hearts we _ r PRIcK sn. during dinner. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party, to which the following had the honour of receiv ing invitations :—The Right Hon. Sir G. C. and Lady Theresa Lewis, Earl and Countess Granville, Viscount Canning, Viscountess Hardinge, le Contre-Ainiral Vi -comte de Chabannes, the Earl and Countess of Bess borough,. Lord and Lady Eri.est Bruce, Lord and Lady Foley, the Hon. Ad e l a id e F o l e y, L a d y Adeliza Howard, Mr. Gibbs, Lady Alfred Paget, Miss Phipps, the Earl and Countess of Desalt, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Lord and Lady Churchill, Miss Barrington, Countess Somers, Lord and Lady Camoys and two Hon. Misses Stonor, Lady Rivers, Lady Bo water, Mr. and Lady Emily Cavendish, Miss Clive, Lady Charles Fitzroy, the Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Louisa Hamilton, Captain the Hon. Dudley and Lady E:iz Abeth de Ros, Captain Du Plat, Lady George Len nox, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Couper, Mr. Barring ton, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Earl and Coun tess Bruce, the Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon, R. and \lrs. Bruce, Lord and Lady Berriedale, Lord Bingham, Lord and Lady Burghley, Lord and Lady Colville, the Hon. and Rev. H. and Lady A. M. Oust and Miss Cue, the Earl of Dalkeith, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, Lord Dunkellin, Vis count and Viscountess Emlyn, Viscount and Viscountess Enfield and the Hon. Agnes Byng, the Earl of Euston, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, Baroness Keith and Nairne, Hon. Miss Elphinstone de Flahault, the Earl of Gifford, Sir James, Lady, and two Misses Graham ; the Marquis of Granby-, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon and Miss Gordon, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Earl and Lady Con stance Grosvenor, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Arthur Hardinge, Viscount and Viscountess Mandeville, Sir Henry and Lady St. John Mildmay, Lord Seymour and the Hon; Uiries, St. Maur, Admiral Sir George and Lady Seymour and two Misses Seymour, and the Earl and Countess of Shelburne. For the accommodation of the Queen's visitors, a special train on the Great Western Railway was pro vided, which left PadBington at half-past 8 o'clock, and was in readiness at 12 o'clock to convey her Majesty's guests back to towns THE PROCEEDINGS AFLOAT-THE AUSTER LITZ ASHORE. DOVER ROADS, TUESDAY. It is impossible to conceive the disappointment of the thousands who were afloat to welcome to the shores of England the illustrious personages for whom every pre paration had been made on land and sea. At daylight yesterday the weather looked hazy and thick, and as the morning broke a dense fog set in, the like of which has not been witnessed on this side of the Channel for many a long year. A most imposing spectacle would have been presented to an anxious multitude, but the inauspi cious, state of the weather on this side the Channel baffled ail human calculation, and set judgment at defiance. At an early hour the officers and crews were on the alert. Everything was in right trim on board, and at eight a.m. the gay bunting was displayed from stem to stern. All lived in hope that the fog -vould break away by ten o'clock, but it became more dense, and although the ships were moored in two lines, and within three cables' length of each other, they were quite invisible. All now was anxious listening and suspense, when the hour of eleven was struck on board the respective ships, and this anxiety was increased by the report of several guns fired to leeward—fiat by single guns and then in salvos. We regret that no notice was taken of this, as it struck us forcibly something was amiss. Twelve and one told upon the ear, but there was no arrival of the vessel conveying the Royal visitors. At length the Vivid hove in sight through the mist, and hailed that the vessel with the French Emperor was some three miles to leeward, and steaming up along shore. This proved to be the case, for soon after one a royal salute from the shore an nounced the landing. As soon as this was heard the royal salute commenced from the whole of the squadron; and although it could not be seen, yet the booming of the guns, and the reverberation from the shore, pro duced a thrilling sensation upon the countless multitude. At 2.30 the fog dispersed, and then broke upon the sight a scene never to be forgotten by those afloat. The fog lifted as a veil, disclosing a picture of grandeur scarcely to be conceived ; so sudden was it that the effect was magical. The excitement, however, bad passed away, and the attention of the squadron was directed to a more serious matter. Reports reached us that the Austerlitz, French line of-battle ship, was ashore off the South Foreland, and instant orders were issued for the Orion, Pylades, Cruiser, Olin, Falcon, Harrier, Centaur, and Phoenix to proceed to the assistance cf the ship in distress. They instantly got up steam and were quickly under weigh. On reaching her she was found to be high on a ledg , , near St. Margaret's Bay, about three-quatters of a nnle from a place known as the " Old Stairs," and about five miles to the north-east of Dover Castle, and under the cld north-east of the South Foreland. The Spr'ghtly, paillie-tenter, was ordered to take a ' 24-inch hemp cable from the INT:ptune, whilst the com mander-in-chief, Sir Thomas Cochrane, went himself t the scene of disaster in Vie Fire Queen, The Sprightly got alongside soon after 8 o'clock, and found the Auster litz was fast in 16 feet water, with a list to starboar in shore, and with only about 10 feet wate, ar.e.”.l The French corvettes were busily engaged in laying out warps and hawsers, so that on the rise of the tide, at half-past 11 p.m., they should all heave with a will. We feel much pleasure in sta'ing that she came off easily, and anchored ins defy about a mile fr,on the shore. Tile, gallant crew instantly set to work, got topmasts and topgallants on end, set up their rigging, and by 9 a.m. the ship was again ready for sea, At 8 o'clock this morning a French frigate, which had arrived in the night, fired a salute of 15 guns, which was instantly returned from the flag-ship. Our attention was drawn ti the high state of efficiency observable on board the Austerlitz. They are not a whit behind our own gallant tars in activity aloft. The French sailor of the present day is not the sailor of 30 years since—a rigid state of discipline has been enforced, and, but for the knowledge we had of their being French, we should have supposed ono of our own highly-disci plined ships to have been only equal to the task. The commander-in-chief went off in the Fire Queen Soon after five this morning, and, on returning, ordered Sprightly to proceed to Sheerness, where she arrived at 6 p.m. with supernumeraries belonging the Trafalgar, Poictiers, and Hawke. ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENd LIVERPOOL. A special meeting of the Liverpool town•council was held in the town-hall yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of considering the desirability of adopting a congratula , tory address to his Majesty Napoleon 111. There was a full attendance, and the feeling which prompted the Mayor (Mr. J. A. Tobin) to convene the meeting was cordially and unanimously reciprocated. The form of the congratulatory address having been unanimously agreed to, it was resolved that the mayor and the mover and seconder of the address (Mr. Horn by and Mr. C. Turner) be a deputation to convey it to his Imperial Majesty, and that the members for the borough, Mr. T. B. Horsfall and Mr. J. C. Ewart, be requested to attend the deputation. MANCHESTER. The Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial As. sociation of Manchester, and the corporations of Man cheater and Salford have addresses in course of prepare. tion to be presented to the Emperor of the French. EDINBURGH. At a special meeting of the town-council of Edinburgh, held on Monday, the Lord Provost proposed the adop tion and presentation of an address to the Emperor of the French, congratulating his Majesty and the Empress on the ausnicious occasion of their visit to this country. The address was cordially adopted, one councillor dis senting, for reasons not stated. DUBLIN. The members of the corporation met on Monday, in the City-hall, as a committee of the whole house, on the invitation of the Lord Mayor locum t emus, to consider upon the propriety of adopting an address to the Empe ror of the French on the occasion of his visit to her Ma. jesty. Being a meeting in committee, the public were not admitted, but it was understood that a subcommit tee of nine was appointed to prepare an address, which was subsequently brought up and acb.pted, on the motion of Alderman O'Biien, seconded by Mr. Wilson. It wai , then resolved that the city seal should be affixed to the address, and that it should be forwarded to the Lord Mayor, who is at present iu London, with a request that he would take such steps as he might deem necessary for its presentation in due form. xi 9! 3te rt ;ell 0 01 5. 0 3 1 " 4 2 " 39' 0 000 0 °CI' 31 1 6 s 10 ' gore )see d ras ll ; ell A' to to 63 to 60 to 56 sa l e . lo 1 tter, fiw/ cot a O 1 9 a vn I et - o ~ld Yr be i r , ' n L' j • S l)l' Le l 11 .11 %5 .39 24 'neer tal° .P lll 6 Pi 16 o'*ll2o ail I C_,