The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-24 00:00:00

-- 1 Lire SO:0 D0 5° 1 °7 40 Pll°Sit3:l Fen ell arch Street -1 8 -"*"- -.ten ° 4 t 4 , 414; it 'ladOn ETiikvii rtt Wall or Wools , 2s. Z . lw ti° ertnediate kr, o b oe Months, ss. had of the 'errace Pier, month{ Month. hOftliO n 'i month' ship • • hoftnon. of m 0 0•, ship...l n o troon• hoftnoiLl tztontill 4 0 0tb ° , 1 , 1 4 Doff.;o?, montitw'' / TIIFIg EP" saow• '• Frog' 500 .,, " Fis"•w, " Clo l3 ' , " Fro° t ; ,". Soo v ' ,114 11 11° ttl " TJ 110! •• s u o , •• Filo; '• Froo" F r oP• , Snot fe r ro os 6t, SO! sno- ' $ O O O S D O'S' Fro° by , ▪ SD° t , • • F r oo, , Fr 3 l SPO I A et ) Fros t. lol Cl o t Cl 16 06. • Viv a ' FP34. N I L ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC IP Atms 38.T.0-NIGFIT at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (but Saturday). , litaee'4L e a. 2 5.; Gallery, Is. The Itiornin3 Representations g3'ptla n , ,-,,,',7 Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— ..//1 Piccadilly. --71- 11. F. ------- ~.._ 'l,cott,..ultYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.— ItAt, is Ile r,e l 4 Given, That an EXTRAORDINARY 414. win I ,t i l EETlliti of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COIL- London-brid held at the Bridge House Hotel, Wellington-street, tcle e k ~ , don-bridle on Thursday, the Bth day of February next, at Two rim" I_9le afternoon precisely, to receive a Report from the Di aire.Z'lln(! to consider the propriety of raising a portion of the sum 4 Z, nb rised to be borrowed on Debentures, ~.7v4 4klnount of Preference — "efor In th e Shares or otherwise ; and to elect a by the creation of is tookß forli:°, of Charles G each, Esq., deceased. 1131%.„,.- .,egistration of Shares will be closed on the 3d day ---..) Unhl the 2th day of February next. BY Order of the Board. G. GROVE, recretary. IttPalace, Jan. 22, 1855' qt°LOGY.-RING'S COLLEGE, London. orsitetiitre.vor 4 NT, F.O.S will commence a COURSF.. 14411115i0, Jan' 2G, DESCnIPTIVE GEOLOGY, on FR IDAI n. 26, at Nine o'clock. The Lectures will be eon succeeding Wednesday and Friday. at the same hour. R. W. JELF, D.D., Principal. jZ ti , AU'S COPAHINE JACCFIARATED H - 3 . Sij aci L E l B . afinroved of the o r'r r ench College of PhYsicaT'', filsbzed in the Paris and London Hospitals, and . 418ei sii\fgcset. dwhi,atnheeemt,,t)eof s t o h; . ) ; e , st remedy for the cure of certain 1952).—Priee per 100 4s. , 6d. T ; .To be h ail of the Inventor, GABRIEL J07,1i. At 1110 ri'nust, yera me 9, Haymark, London, whose name is printed on nt stamp, and of the principal chemists. Id r: ' Nl '3 CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.— the f oNbAy t „, onowin, Music all. 22d, I.ss .—During the course of this \v e e r ! ,e, ta,,,,.! will be played by Laurent's t trcliestra .-0 igiftZ i lttes : il_anber; The Highlanders (first time) H. , Laureu t t ; ijti; e:crlllionette des :- a!ons Coma ; Vennah ung s Teas . e, 4 eslre) , ~,,Ultitne (first time), Ilosis 4 o ; Le Carnaval de Venise , Ili. 'I,: Laurent, with Variations for all t LtQatic`u Vtiadrilles: Jerome Sol Dieze (first time), Lamotte ; tie principal fa t hll4.)Z l ' l, ; Le Rol du Pastel, Lainotte ; Le Diaole d'Argent 1ta,...-4ttlise(rinnte,terre. Schottische, 3lathilde, Bonisseau. Polkas -zhattor. the ), ta"t Strauss; The Zouaves (first time), 11. Laurent; • litt-Z4-11043,-`n5...,. Gallop, Les Guides, H. Laurent. I rincipal at eh qt ti ,.' '• BOlficourt. All Information relative to music to ht I ai n ztattsie repository under the orchestra. Doors open s ate at half- past.—Admission, One Shilling. ROY AT . irs ..k..,.liiii ) 44,,,;rANOPT ICON OF SCIENCE in 4na1,,, Leic ester - square.—NOV EL ATTRACTIONS. loldd or, '''e Wonderful Lamp, with accompaniments on . 114 ,_ l4 lifr — : IV Mr. W. T. Best, and the legend of a IL, .1 th e ~,,.% .elcester Buckingham —Dioramic Views of the oke' s I,l'-',,,lsea—Luminous Fountain, one hundred feet high— i A pparatus and the Subaqueous Light in the ~.., of tr,.,.. easmorania of St. Petersburg and . Moscow, with i t.rot ItZillrai 117:vzar Nich olas —Lectures on Electricity—Cemist?' ..5.74 1144110 -cep L.-"nes-...7t"--And the History of the Bee—Franklin's Arctic Qat,4,"..K1 N atura1,...... ,... :, r, RavAl-praigelec.. Doors open, morning, 12 to 5, even ted), 7 to 10. Admission, Is. t. Schools, and Itn PATIInv vo. - -- , -11.R .11. PRINCE ALBERT. tip,,l. Contin.utieZOLYTECHNIO NSTITIITION. Nttet w p r overnents, Increased attractions, l fresh decora )4,4ECIL,Zl on CITE idISTRT, NATURAL k r a l t l l l e LO s S c O ie r n liT c , %% e l, tect,,,,' n al . usual ; Nyi th th bYiN.%.lperfin ''' ° YJ. H. PEPPER, E e sq ltem ot a P r rOfessor Wheat qlp,„,.,°°.,ts on the TRANSNIISSION of SOUND, illustrated 114'?llitt.'",,,NIC CONCERT. kitt,,'ltittiA„,;"EW and SPLENTDID OPTICAL DIORAMA, from v,..."vR ir;,-,',. NIGIIT%t of the ' VOYAGES of SINBAD the h b • f . , ul PHANTAMAG h ._44R,Ve WAR. 11 1 ,7 ,' ".1 "mall. " ~, ,,e , -. STZA,I4 200 Balla per hilt , GUN, Which now discharges (1 04 '4 ll IT sezDittiuorden,, a New Musical Game, the POLY-HARMONI ecI - kIY by the Inventor. C_......, i 11 4 - - p. h kr 9t V—s E N D STA V. -4 1 .44 p kke _ P A C x -E T S. te,.. w. : t f ttti l )st i ,:y r tTe. L e al it i p l , t ,, l E ;G ai re aß e e: ; l l .ri th ., e cit FE,desa : treN.Df i r e y l r PlF t r t a i . ng, _ _ SuNDAYS. iff 4 :! ' t - .. I*. I 4 a, 4, e , ri, ^fi L Z , ,r , - PA' : 1 ' 1 , .2 ..Z. Time 4i . 1 t el 6. O I 4 ' '9 'I , 4 3 I 0 , 4 ' ~ . , ••••••.... ! . . ~., .., . i . _ I i ''. -- I i ii 171,, , ~ .4 3glIkr _ il fr°4 l Fe . ,------ • ligiy iet t ot2i, to n ar e , :urch-stre et Station to all parts of London • 15Wi tt;r 4 4 41 '. BLACKWALL on the arrival of tho col w 5 traria the Fenehureh-street Station. yan k „, tr, : , L., t re,, , 11 ~. „.. J ,1 - A g ! 2 - L. Fore Cabin. Si .... 10d. .. is malt Ad. .. Os ,rs. Ad. .. Os Oa.; Six Months, Collectors on bo ra'resend. 3i. Os. ; iard the i ttfi nl e 2 , ~,Tita OF OUT AND MATURITY. to nstrated w YiYOUTHcases; free by post for 30 V O Stamps, Les" , s S DEBILITY; ith ii'mPtorns, and Care.—An a sy on Sper tractical Observations on afer and more i treatment of the diseases of the Generative 0 3 , the use of the Microscoe in detecting and "nat7 ex amination, the real cause and effect of coniplaMt, whether arising from solitary habits, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded , ex Perience in the treat men t o f Impuissance, Local Weakness, Sperinatorrhoaa, &c. To which aitarles on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre in the evils emanating from empirical practice, ,erons remedies advocated by various writers on disorders. Ry SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. FORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matiictilated Member of The University of Edlm , Member of the London llos,fital Medical Society. h ecories' Hall London, &c. ~,v, _ mtio l ttt t of this treatise ' is to . point o . ut o thefea e rfn c l es c s o , u s : 1311;Z.; of pv4oaaeen certain habits, egul az iti , and x .1)411 e111 4 ' o f et'lla ire misery in Youth, degradation in Man tle,. hardy rccose al l ,Y at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ! 44 h:el Y th si cal ce - „ r° eliclei' to modern pathologists. Its perusal is an t ; Persons entertaining secret doubts It le ' 5 , arid „„"ho are conscious of having hazarded . I*44l tel le eti Ples ef Y necess vrivileges to which every human being is if„ in g grig n Sc ileli za kr Y thatall men should know, that there are of"'s penattr t genient which cannot be violated without 14 11 c rolti ga , e d ea, and when wisdom and regret succeed t hat fi, "t the . 110,.`rate self-indulgence, how these penalties den t ztere t,;411 aria it:neSting of their bitterness may be removed, NANNeetlareely an consequences may be avoided, and above all, !Net - 6 411 er Whichl,Y . ( leeree of physical infirmity or functional vif e .. - for a '"'"). timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. treatinseeries of years been engaged in an extensive , b cen e l these delicate complaints, which have inflier4 generally confided to the care of ignorant -Cc tll -.V°llthPir e l ij te nsit;e s e . i a . t l aillrY on those who are induced to place 1 1 NC:74 and tna3' b had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, fp) . I4ateleeB7,2r3, Fater noster e -0w63, Oxford-street to 1013714arei Mann, 39, Cornhili ; or free by post for 41 % lite r , address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed till for t itlitt. % Unita ti mi daily from Eleyen7till Two. and from e tit tLI, O N . uri na NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITT, AND tY per., DIGESTION. "" ge ments, Constipation, and Hxmorrholds, Is. ileb. by post Is. 6d. ,„, t4i dle Dl4l lll o .• "Ab str , T, DRINK, AND AVOID. c•ith-c. ex positi on multi curantur morbi." !Ir e L k nn.. n) Of th,:". of the principal causes (over and careless le lb ! , g et l ll3, h it above harassing aml distressing complaints, ‘I'„? d'ld of ,Cillgibland popular exposition of how we should ; to ewhich is added, diet tables for every meal 01,-C4ef. litruetions for the regimen and observance of th e twenty four. Illustrated by numerous LIG,. .•,, Lera . 4 , ,,.. N 2, . fellich th:thaSthrlAnonwEiBf, OF MARRIED LIFE. q ‘ 4 / I ke '" " u d 11 I hold him lost, . ail set, sun and 3 desolat. He that bath no child, b lll '' Afre 114Tri Vinde."—Chaucer. 1 11:14,,:tion 8 „ .. ' 0 , its LI,. "Pectations and Necessities—Development l itqlktr b lt i ritsit t - • e Mat ches—Free! niCate, impelled, and retarded letept,e-...kitY andnbeZngrltities Muttial Unsuitableness—Mental kkit a 41 14eery r - `• eal D — efeetiveness—Advantages of Inter bli r4fNtt itaa Gestat lon—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of e55......e/. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas e.... " of Divorce, lice., Soc. 44 ~„. Av •ti .1 ttilt444 atlssii,t3;.:l3 /V h t A. Lect ITB INFRINGEMENTS. tr ttl,thttTrtito:4Bsion. huurtrettho Young Men. improve, body—what 11410.,Lits.alln.iraYll as "'led as At e hensever heard." -- ' l "se, - ii - * Cl a ge from infancy to old age. The advent and its infringement. The casualties of 4 4 .0,, '. 44,,: eac o. , 2,.; : r a th rly ill m us a t rTi t a i g o e n s s :k r e a . phic, °I re ili lhgtt b iBe 1 4. I„, i' ',_ l 'ing „ 1 111 , tOoPes, their Self-management and Cure. i , - ;'eary. s Peei n ll ll, ar""'" -- , ..k comprehensive and popular expositio -411 be s ge ran;,: 3 ' Dm% d ., se asea—their nature and treatment, corn and, `,".ialetiti'.rY and secondary symptoms, all forms of • ' 4 B ' r t 3 C ' Str ietare and spermatorrhoea ; with 250 on -Ij44a 13144 riPtlon3. b erk, II k S. le R -TAR A, and it EC T UM.—Comprlsing . tkli bl r ois rn r e hts ..2 , 4 7 -,*,_- zoi ( f., ° nstipation, and llmmorrholds. yr*, • , c ompanions to the pi eeeding. .c.li'r Ilk Ir, OP LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. ' l t'vr rev "'lumina° i r " fl °ld 2., Word s t . Y 7 e * o fair faith. —Shakespere. . _ I.N.h. I ". Pate r , ' ate Alt, s un t 7. b o ster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhla, or of whoZther'„e,Nser, ~ICIIARD CIMVERWELL, th e, Yl4"Lthe al:sn' Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of - the ' '4lt a 4 ,_'uVia t il,ve, 10, Argyllplace, Regent-r,treet, London, "4 el.. im ,- " 411 On the b atters daily, from Ten till —o . ll ollx Seven till Nine. ---- r t lll r, r Tv .• li t li Nei 4.4Arn I k it r 's the b , -LE OF THE CRIMEA ,:it t Ztit n . . jEs ~ !,,, and warmest Clothing, Hosiery, Boots, &c., 11 . k o 4 7t stu c k" . °o a have on hand in the most extensive and ks 4r es-.. 'he ce of England at this seasan has 4 : , 1 41 1 4 411 g ' v arial e l4 4 ,, , ,Dr e , e ,_, oN , •,,,,_ .cod , and damp, The establishment of ttt els 4 ; ce nvo "t th e nlcTirnes and .Aldgate, and their IN est-end -4i v ed 1 rtable I uttable articles of dress, the most fa,hion A lit kid aev ' and one • 1 t ,41 41 , - u ur ery de „_ , uniform principle of economy in price or set e4 th mt abe, inn„Per,lMent. Juvenile Clothing, the roost ele n Nu i 4l e ti e any' i° " l 3' cut and made, and consideraidy 111,, , IN , Datt me.. , ether establishment. E. If osks and Sores gp" 8 1:0 41 ,,,'hirt , "` cl lePlays the best and most extensive stock qv tt "aelect °° ta, tkc., from which merchants, captains, and /4vt„Au, . I ,kt. li r) , • 1 44,k.5ty,„ iief; . __ . Q kilo s e 'aEN Ts wipntil March 1,1555, E. MOSES and RON'S bill4 ll ll . o l ' e aPt S at „„l be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERY ki o 4,-, -`,a7, when they will be open till I l o'clock. ail 11 44 7 Of cs'lPOSitloll th 1t h0,1 4.411 41 ths L SiOsE ,_S and SON regret having to guard the - ",'lon h e eou,_eing e,,,,„'"r•Ting learned that the imtradesman-like •ein r ; rea..„"' 1 11,"1 1 ",_"eated with their Establishment," or " It a , 41, , i15, the3rt peen resorted to in many instances, and fer b to r ,,,, ePeti wi Tu e A g te state that they have ii ri e it ' y eD t t th e , r (~,,iN lt ,ormia, lIOUSE I N OA (JUT OF LONDON, vo rv , 6, 4 1 stablls, . st abdsluncnts, as follows . _ , t :,1titte,,,,,,na,e1 it, 155, 15fi, and 157, Mu:ones, a 4 9 t..r i za, t t '''-eria B r v a v n 'te tho Church. all communicating. l 'ileCrti CF'"etreet sa l". 50 G, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, • t (4.0 eld t r arksiu re j ~, sal". i tti kt r ' t ll ,llA-.4rach, 3 (l ' i• • •}ranch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. 4 . li`aat T: t aaale A r „arg . ate. ta l )4l,,alte r , flare, cioViyl!, Melbourne, Australia. i cli kl yit't4,, r nd oentras, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and 1, 14.0 11 M It d .--Shenld ntltters for Ladies and Gentlemen, 11,,,t0,1,4,1aaiteurirad. or ,anY article not give satisfaction, it will be t one b ail vt),ri. A/I:,,tryreterred, the money will be returned " Fiat bfi; 4, no io : ,: t 7'" are Marked in plain figures, the lowest 4 tir,14373 arne,tB Ment can be made. faresopi„rvii,,,_, },,,....;L0 closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset 1.441: s,o, t ''... A u 'r p lieel is resumed till 11 o'clock. kt.,.. iTat Tull T,n,_ara! Winter. " The Commercial Corny -1,14.`1,011 p k i o lality b;rira.ao! prices, our system ef self-measure tku It jiDri ebt Min eras " °a aPplication, or post-free. 414 414 t 22- IkL a ents c h ' 4 - 1411 rOt 155 Qui si Darla Italisno. Aqua sa liable Espiulo. gratisouap lig ticol" or potErce PAt . ' - upt vial% JAN . TI 2.3. do , 3 061 0 0' '' 44(), a gOO O'cl ock ogether ",a, Tezt ors )1d wil eit *eat ice of 3d to co r howel er ' r e is ' 4i rek oats ' 'ma] 1 . 1. met with bg? io 4 0e1 4 's decline. 0.01D11:111 • lip o .' - 6d P er Od a tY9I o f ftillY of. 23. ~ ;1%4 hes./ 041/1 ly Of v i 5s per , , Ma ia ll quour _Kit Llthougbluxuao vrt found, 9 ' l o -47: 14 7 1 n diva '', le Y) g .... ' .............. _ .6 ............. to (white) p ' €l3" 0 LAI ur, , , 1 DiNe 2 ti t toll, st ) , r e, P 4 01 5 litte, ~ , 4 1 44 4 , 11 :315 tattfl Ir. 23. fair supply a t fully 4e oftio corn rather . firmer , 11, • lid n o supplf, Ls, grey and Lseed, 13101; OF; ' i. .to Fetersbulti• Ao Piga Old tugel •• .... ~;;), • •, LtoKonigsbet .4; genial „. ..... 1 11 1".• ilnll/0 tto fi n e for. 1 tto inf. fo :00 ,peseed ..... • em p , res, English"' tto foreigo tan° ...... 41 04 rues .... ler/ e Meld ...... ' •• ibraltsr •••••••: 'grans • • ..... , • o e enoa • •',/ Ilan .• •• •• •••••• H aples ..... ftlerine • • essina tsnon • • • • o Janeiro. nenos eur York,6o hiladelpbla rulers ors 0,0 I oreign sgol d rtuga l Gold .• c, , .ezican -'•l•Ls' Dollar/ Iva is Wlr MAI M' nt front the 6" —tlespatco tads j u ince ' Pos ndon,t* Ltes .-••••••, "• • Oyer ion.t.l: P1::70.; ko7wekirstielerttp, 30 of fn. S u .ho ig etl a r4 M of mon. r,'oor, thre e , Tte l it' 1 Month SO . ; . 0 . h tke 4no nths troll' actoonotthu.•: sogoLta.'ool•o VP j t tbs lo' I li t SP. f ont! , SO U- Ilit ii SE CRET tibb i , ged, pi sonthl`a taria• g 1 t i month So u . 1,... Its 11, I Dole i \te tr ktest. e443 es al; or n i ) sou tb All , " With of no": Do ffr .." • 1 4, 4 , 1.0 4104 0 " '... • . ' N) It b i tdi ned ' '' ' . I T ° )Zi e th ' 'ict 41) Z t14 ; ' by 1 r il °Ct ., ' • '"' 1 • : b ‘tit a elti: f ' # IN 3 , ye nt, of mon. .1,1001'.0 Nebiiil"' FrIdAY I ' 4 0 1 0 i Mg to, 1. ; wont!: tiOd ,o. ti L . op ,- , lnt, •—•• ...„ 1)0 0 . '4l4,the th e ' of month.. 5.: 40 ,1, I,oett,tie, of mull. P l- e r ~,, b oe al 11 dis ,f month Toydr,4., tot, t R of man l ove b 14 ,10 Of N I j ) Y.... . • Lath I . t ti.,e i 'llo bl „ ltt il. 27 of in. 0:,..„ -- 091„ .. 11,,-...t e zro.r month o—or •Nt 'Mtilt s f i. l A D , ith ••.. ° I t i lTh i: T' i t ' r 41 % 0., ..),,,, - h av Nuiti n of mon. D 14.1 . othe; kid ;„. 5 .,, tre, e 1),,rttj,1::,1_4 erfltt soo o ' 00 0 ' 0 011OP NO $ 411: trOt w SnOv SnOir c i r SO° F o ggy govg10;01, g H S. iO5. r-requa r° ' 3ucester4 good• 1 E w. ° n i t l l ' ,no aav r , g Lin S u l:7 '3 o li°' ,oval oil cLbella, 0 0'1 D f ,„cl 3 irgh, likjestY' 9 g Ited , garri et ' l9 o C, S it jab di , Cb nople , Afro° # ll bf r pie " 0 5 •11.16 , S , !,~` ' ii o o7 o ll I V° Dol.eLlo io U ci 10.4 I no , - .611 N A . 19,445.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ANTIPODES ; or, the New Existence. A Tale of Heal Life. By a Clergyman. " ' Autipodes ; or, the New Existence,' is a story of our own time. We can say truthfully that it is very eloquent and deeply interesting." —The Critic. Hurst and Maelett, Publishers, Eueeessors to Henry Co Thum. To be had at all the Libraries, T HE NEW NOVELS PUBLISHED BY IIUEXT AND BLACRETT, Successors to Henry Co:burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MAMMON ; or, the Hardships of an Heiress. By Mrs Coax. (Immediately ) OAKLEIGH MASCOTT. By L. HOWE. Dedicated to Profeseor Aytoun. HERBERT LAKE. By the Author of " Anne Dysart." ANTIPODES ; or, the Now Existence. A Tale of Real Life. By a Clergyman, The YOUNG HUSBAND. By Mrs. GREY. MAGDALEN HEPBURN. By th© Author of "3lar4aret Maitland." The CURATE of OVERTON. THE SECRET HISTORY of a HOUSEHOLD, By the Author of "Alice Wentworth." (in the Fresh.) This day is published, Bvo., ls., sewed, A LETTER to the DUKE of NEWCASTLE. London: W. H. Dalton, Cockspur-street. IllustratEd by "PEIZ." -WEDDING GLOVES. Tenth Thousand. One Shilling. Sold Everywhere. Just published, price Is. in cloth, T HE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH : Was it Invented by Professor WHEATSTONE ? By WILLIAM FOTHERGILL COOKE, Esq. Sold by W. H. Smith and Son, 136 and 137, Strand, London. In the press, In one vol., illustrated by numerous plates, DOCUMENTS Relating to the INTENTION of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Edited by WILLIAM FOTIIELGILL COME, Esq. Just published, New and Improved Editi on , pr i ce I s., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d. I TREATISE on ASTIINIA and on liISEASES of HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE az FALSE SPER , MATORRH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. 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. " Or. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as, that ho has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not bo the last, if he shall detect any other equally Ilsgrant evil which it may be in his , ower 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 stiffer 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 Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment riper. a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: 11. Palliere, 219, Regent-street. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation. Sperrnatorrhosa, and Exhaustion of ti) e system, 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. TRIESEMAB, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Canty' and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRTESE}IAR, No. 3, the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which untortimately the Engiish phyfilelan treats with Mercury, to the In evitable destruction of the patient's, constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAII, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of ttate - or Olin; and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. gold in tin cases at I ts. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int• separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lailernansl, Roux, Ste., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 65, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-'treat: and Sanger, .50, Ox ford-street ; It. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; Bradbury, bookseller, Dean gate, Bolton J. Prle=tly; chemist, 5?, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a special court was held for the purpose of taking into consideration the reference of the Consoli dated Committee upon the Report of the Royal Com mission of Inquiry into the state of the Corporation of London. The court was crowded from the commencement to the termination of the proceedings with aldermen and commoners, and the discussion lasted upwards of six hours, although the various matters touched upon had been over and over again debated in both courts of the corporation and at wardmotes during the last 20 years. THE PUBLIC HEALTH, The LORD MAYOR, upon taking the chair, called upon the Town Clerk to read the translation of a letter trans mitted to him by the Consul-General of France, and accompanied by certain books " presented to the London Sewers Commission from the Prefect of the Seine." It was as follows : " London, Jan. 3. " My Lord,—Wishing to acknowledge the kindness with which the authorities of the city of London have always welcomed the functionaries •f Cue French administration charged to study in England the questions of tho public health, the Prefect of the Seine has given to me the agree able commission to transmit to you from him the copy of two records relating to the distribution of the waters of Paris, and also the report of M. Millo on the mode of cleansing the towns of Great Britain. " I am happy that the head of the Paris department has been willing to choose me as his medium of communication, and has furnished me with this opportunity of offering to you this assuranoe of the high consideration with which "I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your very humble and obedient servant, " The CONSUL GENERAL of France in England. " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London." CITY CORPORATION REFORM. The CHAIRMAN of the Consolidated Committee, after having stated that the committee had, with the greatest anxiety and care, considered the various recommendations in the report of the Royal Commissioners, said he believed the most prudent course he could adopt was to propose the consideration of the propositions in that report seriatim. The propositions in the report of the Royal Comm sioners are, it will be recollected, 32 in number, and th comprehend all the matters of public objection which hare been so frequently dwelt upon at public meetings, and animadverted upon by the press. In tie most irnportan t of these propositions theSonsolidated Committee signify their concurrence. Some of the propositions they sngge ought to be modified, and a few fall under their unguati fied disapproval. Among the first are propositions one to five inclusive, as follows : _ _ _ " 1. That ;. new charter be issued containing all each provisions in existing charters of the corporation of Lon don and all such customs of the city as it may be deemed expedient to preserro. 2. That the Lord Mayor be elected by the Common Council from the Common Councillors or from persons qualified to be Common Councillors. 3. That the Aldermen be elected by the burgesses of the wards for six years, and be re-eligible; that they be justices of the peace during their term of office. 4. That the powers of the Municipal Corporations Act with respect to the ap pointment of stipendiary magistrates be extended to the corporation of London. 5. That the Court of Aldermen be abolished, and that its funotions bo transferred to the Common Council." The CHAIRMAN of the Consolidated Committee for mally moved that the first of these prepositions (that relating to the charters) be agreed to, and upon that question the whole subject was discussed. Mr. T. H. FRY proposed an amendment, to the effect that the recommendations of the Consolidated Com mittee, amounting to the surrender of the charters, the restriction of the elective privileges of the citi zens by reducing the number of their representa tives, the disturbance of the well-known ancient boundaries of the wards, the withdrawal of the power of the Li►ery to elect their officers, and the degradation of the magisterial office were proposi tions subversive of the rights and privileges of the citi zens, and in opposition to the administration of justice and to the wishes of those who were most deeply inte rested. Sir PETER LAURIE seconded the amendment, and Several members spoke at great length upon all the old points of litigation, eTeoially that of the periodical election of the aldermen. A division at length took place, when there appeared for the amendment of Mr. Fry 59, of whom 15 were aldermen ; against it, 40, a ll o f w h om were commoners; majority for the amendment, 19. Mr. CAusToN then moved the adjournment of the Court, a motion which was immediately carried. An oversight was then found to have been committed in the neglect of tine advocates of the amendment to call for the disposal of the original question, which thus re mains as open as ever to discussion ; so that the visitors to the Court of Common Council on public days, who may flatter themselves that they have taken leave of the eternal bore of city municipal reform, are doomed to be once more disappointed. It is understood that Mr. W. Jones will move a new amendment at the next Court, Moon. L '/~j/G~iIGU ~GL %✓ /`~: , art • 11 /%4 _ - Az,---ot IN% - 014 3 / 4 4 1 SL; co, ‘;1,7„%!.% del . >"K L i. -1)1-Eu . 01 , 11 ,A 4.3 on% LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1855. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) Their lordships re-assembled last evening for the despatch of public business. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at fire o'clock. The Earl of Cardigan was present, and occupied a seat below the gangway, on the Opposition side. THANKS TO THE NAVY. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I have to acquaint your lordships that a few days ago I received the fol. lowing letter from Admiral Dundas "Britannia, at Malta, Jan. 6. "My lord,—l have bad the honour this day to receive your letter dated the 18th ult., transmitting the resolu tions of the House of Lords, expressive of the high sense it entertains of the valuable services rendered by myself and by the officers, seamen, and marines of the fleet lately under my command. " Having, on the 31st ult., transferred my command to Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, I have transmitted a copy of your letter to him, and the resolutions of the House of Lords have been made known to the several officers who were serving under me. `.! I have also, in obedience to the order of the house, forwarded to Admiral Hamelin the resolutions, thanking that officer and the French navy for their cordial co.opera tion in the various services in whisk the combined fleets have been engaged, and as Admiral Hamelin has also trans ferred his command, I have sent copies to Vice-Admiral Bruat for communication to the French navy. " The high honour and distinction the House of Lords has thus been pleased to confer on myself, the offic ers , sea men, and marines of the fleet lately under my command, will be received by all with deep gratitude and respect, and I have to beg your lordship will be pleased to accept my sincere thanks for the generous terms in which you have conveyed to me the resolutions of the house. " I have the honour to be, my lord, "Your lordship's most obedient humble servant, " J. W. D. DuNDAS, Vice-Admiral." It was ordered that the letter should be inserted in the journals of the house. TROOPS SENT TO THE CRIMEA —THE CON DUCT OF THE WAR. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH gave notice that en 'Thursday next he should move for a return of the num ber of troops sent out to the Crimea, distinguishing the infantry, cavalry, and sailors ; and also the number of killed, wounded, sick, and otherwise disabled. The noble earl ales intimated his intention of making some observations on the general conduct of the war. THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Earl GREY gave notice that he would move an ad dress to the Queen in reference to the creation of the office for the administration of the army. THE ARMY AT THE CAPE. Earl GREY also gave notice that on Thursday next he should ask a question of the noble duke the Secre tary of State for the War Department respecting the orders sent out to the Commander-in-Chief at the Cape of Good Hope to send home the 12th and 91st Alegi , meats. THE CRIMEAN MEDALS—A CLASP FOR BALAKLAYA. The Duke of RICHMOND—In pursuance of a notice which I gave to my noble friend the Minister for the War Department, and which I gave privately, be cause the house was not sitting, and I could not place it on the votes, I rise to move for a copy of the order which was issued for the purpose of granting a medal to the army in the Crimea. (Hear, hear.) I call your lordships' attention to the subject because I am quite sure that the soldiers in the Crimea will feel grateful to her Majesty for having given a Crimean medal with clasps for Alma and Inkei man. I also think that when her Majesty's Government gave" clasps for those two splendid victories they did not go far enough, because they omitted the victory at Balaklava. (Hear.) If your lordship will refer to Lord Raglan's despatch, and he must be a competent judge of the conduct of the troops there engaged, you will see that he states that the con duct of the 93d Highlanders, in repulsing in single line an attack of a large body of Russian cavalry, was mast meritorious—(hear)—and that the conduct of the heavy brigade of cavalry, overmatched in numbers as they were, it was impossible to praise too highly. (Hear.) And, my lords, we ought never to forget the splendid conduct of the heroic and devoted band—the light cavalry—(hear)---under the command of my noble friend (the Earl of Cardigan), whom I am glad to see in his place. (Cheers.) When we see what the conduct of those heroic cavalry soldiers had been, when they were seat to do what they knew it was utterly impossible for them satisfactorily to carry out—when we found that those men, surrounded by a large body of Russian cavalry—hemrned in by infantry—swept from the field by continuous discharges of grape from the enemy's bat teries, still retired, as we have learned from Lord Rag lan's despatch, in good order, and cut their way back to their comrades, surely, my lords, no man can say that Balaklava was not a victory. (Loud cheers.) Did not the Russians attempt to turn our flank—did they not attempt to raise the siege of Sebastopol! and if it had not been for the gallant bearing and heroic conduct of the soldiers there engaged the siege of Se bastopol would have been raised. (Hear, hear.) Will not the people of this country, who speak so much of the gratitude which they feel to their soldiers, say that the army there engaged, both infantry and cavalry, have the strongest claim to clasps with Balaklava placed upon it I (Hear, hear.) know very well that up to a very late period medals were not given for actions such as those I have described. My lords, formerly, is the late war, Parliament and the country were satisfied if they gave ribbons and stars to the commanding officers of re giments, and to commanding officers of the army ; but I am happy to say that that system is entirely exploded now. (Hear, hear.) I wish to ask nay noble friend on what ground it is that he has not given clasps for Bala klava, and I will ask him also whether it is the inten tion of her Majesty's Government to give the Crimean tedal to the sailors who have lightened and shared in t..e dangers, and participated in the victories, in the Crimea ? (Hear, hear.) I cannot under stand why a private gunner in the royal artillery, working a battery, should get a medal for work ing tha:al l eattery, and that the man at the next gun, subject to the same privations and dangers, should not get the medal because he wears the blue jacket of a sailor. (Hear, hear.) When men are doing equal duty, and rearing their laurels from the same stem, why should there be one rule for the one, and a different rule for the other I (Hear, hear.) It is not necessary for me to detain your lordships by describing the great pleasure which the soldiers and sailors of England feel on receiv ing medals for actions in which they have distinguished themselves. (Hear, hear.) I believe it is admitted now by all that they do value these testimonials of their country's and of Parliament's gratitude. (Hear, hear.) What is the use to a private soldier of a vote of thanks of Parliament ? It must be very gratifying to him when he reads the paper signed by my noble friend on the woolsack conveying the thanks of Parliament. It may do very well so long as that man remains in that ship or a that regiment ; but if a man is wounded and comes horse, and if, when he goes back to his native village and to his cottage, he speaks of the dangers he has undergone and the triumphs he has achieved, he has nothing—if he be without a medal—to show that he was present in those actions. (Hear.) To remedy that want is the object of the medal, so that the soldier on his re turn to his domestic hearth may be enabled to show with pride upon his breast the mark that he had done some good service for his country. (Hear, hear.) I object also that her Majesty's Government do not give the medal to the representatives of those who have fallen in action. (Hear, hear.) I think there can be no reason against it. (Hear.) Formerly there was this reason— you delayed so long the giving of it to the Peninsular and old war officers and sailors that there would be great difficulty in finding out who were the persons entitled to receive it as representatives. But now will there, I ask, be more difficulty in findirg out the repre sentatives who are entitled to receive the war medals than there is in finding out the persons who are entitled to receive a portion of that Patriotic Fund which has been so properly started by her Majesty—(hear) a fund which does credit to the people of England from the way in which they have subscribed to it. (Hear.) I think, how ever, that it should be a tax on the country at large, for I do not see why you should ask the good, generous, and liberal people of England to subscribe, when you know well that the peacentongers, be they few or many, make that an excuse for not subscribing to this fund. (Hear.) If you can find the representatives of those who have fallen, or who shall fall, in the Crimea, and when you are giving to those representatives relief in money, there is no reason why you should not give to them the honour of I must apologise to your lord ships theip medal.sforb bringing the ging (Rear.)tht subject before the house, but I feel most deeply the justice of the case of those peoples that I have now ventured to allude to. (Hear.) I will venture to say this—that in no part of our history has there been an occasion on which the gratitude of the country ought to be more called into action than the present one, when our brave men have acted so nobly, amidst great dangers and under great privations—the necessity for which I stop not to inquire into, though every man must admit that the privations have been of no ordinary character. If any man come into the house at the present moment, ho would think that I was asking for a large grant of public money to reward those brave and heroic men ; and I am only asking yOu to give them a clasp in order that when they shall come home they may go to their domestic hearth and show that they have done service to their country. (Hear, hear.) In conclusion the noble duke moved for the order to which he referred at the commencement of his speech. The Duke of NEWCASTLE—I am sure your lord ships will feel that no apology was necessary on the part of my noble friend for bringing forward this subject.' On the contrary, I am sure that every one of your lord ships, as well as every one out of doors, feels the great est interest in a subject that involves the giving of re wards to those gallant men who are fighting our battles in the Crimea. (Hear.) I am sure there is no person more aware than my noble friend of the difficulty of ex erting a nice discrimination in the distribution of such ` honours as those to which he refers--wiroolh the giving of clasps. He would not, I am sure, think it would be right, throughout a long year or a protracted cam paign, that clasps should be given for every engage. ment, however gallant, that might occur. Although no general rule has been absolutely laid down, yet the gene ral practice has been that clasps should be given for general actions when those general actions have led to a victory. There can be no doubt that Alma and Inker man conic within that category, but I feel there is F omo doubt with regard t Belaklava, though there can be no doubt that every man engaged in that tattle was as fully entitled to re ward and honour as any man who took part in the other battles to which I have referred. There might be a doubt with reference to Balaklava on the ground I have mentioned, but her Majesty feels that if there be a doubt, that doubt should be given in favour of men who have so greatly distinguished themselves, and she has trrected that a clasp coal! be given for the action at Balaklava. (Rear, hear.) I trust it may not be considered that the Governuient or the military autho rities arc about to depai t from the rule to which I have referred by gotetiug this clasp ; but certainly I do feel, after the comments that have been made on that action, and the words that foil from my noble friend in call ing attention to the subject, that it would be ungracious and undesirable that the reward should be withheld from these gallant men. (Hear, hear.) I say with the greatest confidence that in all the records of our battles —whether fought by large numbers or by small—there is no battle in which British troops have been engaged in which greater gallantry and self-devotion, and more unexampled fortitude have been shown than were dis played by the officers and men, both cavalry and in fantry, who were engaged at Balaklava. (Hear.) 'Having disposed of the first of the observations of my noble friend, I shall now come to the second part, in which he called attention to some supposed defect in reference to the mode of granting the Crimean medal. I do not know whether the misapprehttision in the mind of my noble friend arose from the despatch which I wrote to Lord Raglan, but undoubtedly it was never intended that the Crimean medal should be confined exclusively to the soldiers actually engaged in those battles, nor was it even intended that it should be confined to the sailors who were engaged in manning the guns. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty feels, in giving the Crimean medal, that the navy is as Justly entitled to that reward as the army. No doubt the navy has not participated in all the hard-fought engagements that took place, but they have participated in great dangers, and have rendered the most valuable assistance on every occasion to the troops that were engaged. (Rear, hear.) Under these circumstances, it has been always intended—and if there has been any misapprehension on the subject I thank my noble friend fur affording me thi s opportunity of correcting it—that the medal fo r th e Cr i mea should be given not only to all the officers a n d so ldi ers, b ut to all the officers and sailors who have b een engaged in that part of the world. (Hear, hear.) As to the third point to which my noble friend has referred, here again I am able to meet his observations in the spirit in which he offered them. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I entirely agree with my- noble friend, that if the families of those who have fallen in engagements can derive con solation from th e c ircumstance of p ossessing a medal which would have belonged, if they h a d li ved, to their gallant afford relatives, itto them.(Bear, it is right, should hear.) My noble friend has rightly said this evening that, as the system heretofore has been, medals have been granted so long after the service for which they have been conferred that it has been impossible to give those medals to the repre sentatives of those who have fallen, because it would be impossible in very many instances to ascertain them. The same difficulty does not exist now, an d a new pre. cedent may be made, which I believe to b e a sound and good one. In giving this medal her Majesty's Govern ment think that this wholesale innovation may be intro duced, and we propose that the medals shall be given to the representatives of the officers and soldiers who fa 1 in the various actions. (Hear.) My noble friend will see that to render this boon of value and of practical effect it is absolutely necessary that the name should be engraved upon the rim of the medal. When first the medal for the Crimea was ordered, I had hoped th a t b y dispensing with this usual form we should have gain e d the grea t advantage gaereof fightingsea din for their count r y a t a muchg out these m e d a l s to t h e bravetraotp earlier period than we could send them out if the name were engraved on the rim of the medal. (Hear, hear.) I hope this explanation may suffice, and if; for the pus-- pose of carrying out the object more effectively, some two, three, or four months may elapse before the medals, which' are very numerous, can be completed, I hope those to whom they are granted will feel that there is ne neglect. (Hear, hear.) I hope they will feel that it is the impossibility of completing them that has caused the delay, and I hope, also, that I have satisfied my noble friend. (Hear, hear.) When the country recollects the services that have been rendered, I am confident it will approve of the determination of the Government which I have now the pleasure to announce to your lordships. (Hear.) The Earl of HA.RDWICKE considered the plan of the noble duke to be most liberal, and it-seemed to him to go as far as even theimagination of any Iran could expect. Th e n obl e clukujirapesed to,#ire, L 110.9 medals to everybody, but he Oho 3eerl of Lrar wialco) Would ear this, that if they gave dec , ra•ions and honours for the iatiefaction of those who put them on, they must be earned in some way or other, so that when a question am put to the wearer of them, ho might be able to give a ea' isfactory answer. Nothiug could be so degrading as to wear a decoration that had not been earned, and if those medals were to be given to officers and seamen who merely had served in the Meek Sea, he felt they would be unacceptable. (Hear.) From the knowledge he had of the character of officers of his own profession, from the desire they evinced on all occasions iu refer ence to the honours they might receive that these honours should be fairly won, ho felt that this extremely liberal distribution was likely to act in a contrary way from that which was intended. (Hear.) If they de sired to make honours valuable, those to whom they gave them must feel that they were deserved ; but if they gave them to every one, those who had really earned thorn would teel that those honours were depreciated by giving them to those who had not earned them. (Hear, hear.) It was a subject so far as it went of some importance in this country, though not so generally in Europe, and the decorations received from the Sovereign should be rendered of value by always giving them to those only who were deserving of them. The custom had been to confer them on those who had done great deeds, or ,had participated in them. Those honours up to that time had been bestowed upon those only who were under fire, except in the case of a general action, where there was a reserved force, and in that case medals were distributed, find very properly so, to the reserve where they had obeyed orders and had done their duty, and had performed as importaet a part in obtaining the victory as the force that was actually enga ged. (Hear, hear.) He recommended his noble friend, however liberal he might be in the distribution of honours, to maintain the principle, and to make the honours valuable to the officers and men who had earned them. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH—The point to which my noble friend has called the attention of the noble duke is one of great importance. At a time when it is intended to extend the grant of medals, it is well we should truly understand on what principle they are given. It so happened that I bad to distribute nearly 60,000 medals for good services performed in India, and I acted upon one strict principle, which I would earnestly re commend for the adoption of the Government—l held it to be wrong to give any medal unless for distinguished service actually performed under the fire of the enemy. My lords, that principle has not always been acted upon. I know that men have received medals because they bap p i ened to belong to corps which h a d contr ib u t e d t o the general success by a position which they occupied ; but I think that is a very false, a most erroneous, and a deceptive system. (Hear.) When we see a man wearing a medal, the meaning conveyed to our mind is, that that man has done good service under five. For my part, I never see a man wearing a medal -without coming to that conclusion, and feeling disposed to give him my respect ; but how can that feeling be entertained if men receive medals who were never under fire at all ? Every pecu niary advantage --every other advantage that can be be stowed on men who have a just claim, from having con tributed to success by the position they occupied, or by having done all they could to engage the enemy—should be given by the Government, but never that medal which should be always the mark for good service actually performed under fire. (Rear, e lem .., ) And I most earnestly recommend the adoption of that principle to her Majesty's Government. (Rear, h ear. , ) I rejoice that the clasps are at length conceded for the action at Balaklava. I rejoice to hear also that they are to be granted to the seamen ; but I think the noble duke who made the motion adverted only to the general order ero ceeding from the Horse Guards, which of course could not include seamen. (sear, hear) I have seen no cor responding order from the Board of Admiralty, and I do not think that the claims of the seamen in the batteries —the strongest of all—have yet been noticed by the Board of Admiralty. (Hear, hear.) I entertain the strongest doubt about giving the Crimean medal to all the men engaged in the ships in the Black Sea. I look BO strictly to this matter that I would hesitate very much how I gave medals indiscriminately even to all the sea men who were engaged in the attack of the 17th of October. I should get strict information as to the conduct of the men before I would do so, because I most strictly would wish to give the medal according to the rule I have laid down. (Herr, hear.) I am glad the medals are sow to be given. I cannot eay how much I regret there was ever any hesitation on the sub ject. (Mae.) What soldiers and sailors love, is promptitude in rewarding their services. They are of all men the most sensitive. Honour to theta is life. Life without honour is not worth having, (Hear, hear.) The only thing they desire is personal distinction. It is for this they rush into action, as did the men who fought at Balaklava and enacted deeds of arms for which I can scarcely find a parallel in history. (Hear, hear.) I can find a parallel for the deeds at Alma, great as they were ; I can find a parallel for • the deeds enacted at Inkerman, still more remarkable as those deeds were, but I do ,not see where I can find a parallel for the deeds performed at Balaklava. (Hear, hear.) Cavalry have charged guns before ; cavalry h ave charged infantry before ; cavalry have charged cavalry before • but I know not the inetance though there may be such, ill Which cavalry have charged cavalry, infantry, and artillery, belonging to a powerful army in position. (Hear.) I never heard of such a thing, and I do , not believe that there exists such a thing in history. (Hear, hear.) Why did it not occur to the noble duke that to reward the army as it should be rewarded, the medal for Balaklava should be instantaneous ? When •Cu.rtius threw himself armed into the gulf in order by the sacrifice of himself to pro mote the future glory of his country, he did not enact or do'a deed of more desperate fidelity. (Hear, hear.) He did not do an act of more absolute self-devotion —(hear, hear)—than was performed by that cavalry when they obeyed the order to charge. (Hear, hear.) And let me not forget that noble regiment, the 93d— (hear, hear) —who were under that gallant officer Sir Cohn Campbell on that occasion. (Hear, hear.) They justly felt confidence in that officer—one of the very first officers we have—an officer who had the entire c,,nfi deuce cf the late gir Charles Napier for morn than ten years, and who I believe had designated him on his deathbed for that command in the army which I trust he will hold. I say that they justly felt confidence in that officer, and he justly felt confidence in them, and it was that mutual confidence, and that mutual confi dence alone, which enabled them to receive the charge of that mass of cavalry in that one single red line which has so often secured the victory. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I will say no more, but I cannot, I assure your lordships, express the pain with which I have witnessed the delay that has occurred in granting this honour. It does not look well that there should be a doubt upon the subject. (Hear.) It does not look well that the communication of the concession should be deferred until the noble duke moved for the general order in this house and drew public attention to it. (Hear, hear.) It is not well, also, that the medal for the great services at the Cape of Good Hope should be deferred until the noble duke again and again put a question upon the subject in this house. (Hear.) Still more strange was it that an occurrence which took place months ago should not have been made known till a late period. I will say no more at present, except to express my hope that Ministers will look thoroughly into every circum stance connected with every particular action, and that they will form their opinions on just and deliberate grounds, and at once grant the honours they judge fit to award. (Hear.) ' The Duke of RICHMOND—I have only seen the general order from the Horse Guards, and I have not seen any order from the Board of A.diniralty. Although there may have been one from the board, I have not seen it, and therefore I thought it right to bring the sub ject under the notice of your lordships ; for I believe that the Royal Marines and the seamen who landed in the Crimea have well deserved the honours that are to be conferred on them. (Hear.) With respect to what has fallen from my noble friend behind me, I must say that I do not wish that any medal should be given to any man unless he has been engaged in active warfare with the enemy. I was never an advocate for the bestowal of medals on the principle upon which they were given on the occasion of the battle of Waterloo ; and lam of opinion that the indiscriminate way in which they were them bestowed was one reason why public opinion has net gone with me since with respect to the distribution of medals. There were some 15,000 men on the road, who ware not actually engaged, who did not know that the battle of Waterloo was fought until the next morn ing, and yet these men got the medals. (Rear, hear.) The men who received medals should have been in posi tion, or should have been exposed to fire, or should have been in a general action. (Hear.) There was one re giment at Waterloo, commanded by a general officer lately deceased, of which a certain number of the men belonging to one of the battalions were glad to go away with the wounded, and who did not come back again that evening. They were brave men, but their com manding officer knew that after they had taken the wounded men to the rear, where the the baggage was, they amused themselves by looking at what was in the baggage. (Laughter.) That officer ordered an inquiry, and it is on record, and I do not wish to mention the regiment ; but in that battalion there were sixteen or seventeen men whom the court of inquiry awarded had not given sufficient reasons for their absence from duty, and therefore those men should not have get the medal. Hear.) When one calls into consideration what has been done by the army in the Crimea, it is self-evident that every man there has nobly do ne his duty. When it is remembered that there were six to one against them, every person feels satisfied that they have all deserved well of their country. (Cheers.) My lords, I will either move for these returns, or I will withdraw my motion, after my noble friend's speech ; or I will now move for the order issued by the Horse Guards, and on a future occasion move for any order of a similar nature which may have been issued by the Board of Admiralty. . _ The Duke of NEWCASTLE—Under the circum stances, perhaps, the better course for my noble friend to propose would be to postpone his motion to a future day. The Duke of RICHMOND acquiesced in the sugges tion, and postponed his motion to a future day. The Earl of WINCHILSEA gave notice that be would on an early day draw the attention of their lordships - to the course taken by this country with respect to the Cri mean wars, and that he would then give the noble duke at the heart of the War Department the opportunity of replying to the statements published throughout the country, that the reporter of one of the leading journals bid been sent out to the East with the sanction and authority of her Majesty's Government, awl that a part or the whole of his expenses had been paid by the country. THE ARMY AT THE CAPE. Earl GREY said that, having given notice in the early part of the evening of a motion for that day week (the 30th inst.), a day on which the house did nut usu ally sit (the anniversary of the martyrdom of Charles I.), he would, should the house adhere to its custom of not assembling on that day, postpone his motion to the fol lowing Thursday, the lst of February. After an ohservation from Lord CAMPBELL, the motion was set down for the Ist of February. Their lordships adjourned at six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. The house re-assembled last evening after the Christ mas recess, and the SPEAKER took the chair shortly be fore four o'clock. There was a tolerably full attendance of members. NEW MEMBERS. Sir S. BIGNOLD took the oaths and hia seat for Norwich. Mr. PEACOCK took the oaths and his seat for Maldon. PETITIONS. Mr. 11. BERKELEY presented a petition from the carriage proprietors of Bristol, praying for a reduction of the duty on stage carriages. Mr. M. GIBSON presented several petitions from different parts of the country, praying for the repeal of the newspaper stamp. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from a metro politan omnibus proprietor, praying for a reduction of the duty upon stage carriages. NE WS PAPER STAMPS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said— Sir, I wish to state on the part of the Government that it is my intention on Monday next to propose a com mittee of the whole house with a view to the introduc tion of a measure relating to the law of newspaper stamps. SUPERANNUATION ACT. The right hon. gentleman alsoteolcifie opportunity of stating that he intended on an early day to move for leave to bring in a bill to modify the act of 1824 in several particulars, commonly called the Su perannuation Act, relating to the pensions of the civil service. SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to know whether the right hon. gentleman intended to move the second read ing of the Savings Banks Bill on Thursday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in the affirmative, if he could do so before 10 o'clock. LOCAL DUES. Mr. HUDSON wished to ask the President of the Board of Trade whether he was prepared with any mea sure with reference to local dues and charges on ship- ping. Mr. CARDWELL said a commission had been sitting on this subject, which had reported with regard to this parb of the country, but the report relating to Scotland and Ireland was not yet ready. It would be ready, however, in a few days, and he did not deem it expedient to legislate upon the subject until lie was in possession of that report. THE BATTLE OF BA.LAKLAVA.. Mr. C. BERKELEY said—Sir, I wish to ask the right hon. gentleman the Secretary at War two ques tions, and the first is, whether the order published in the newspapers as emanating from Lord Raglan to Lord Lucan, ordering the light cavalry to make the disastrous charge at Balaklava, is the correct order or not t That order runs thus :—" Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry to advance rapidly to the front, to' follow the enemy, and try to prevent their carrying away the guns. Horse ar tillery will accompany them, and the French cavalry is to be on the left." I hope the right hon. gentleman will be prepared to name a day when ho will inform the house whether that report of the order is correct or not. Sir, my second question is, why the light cavalry are not allowed a medal for that disastrous charge (Loud cries of hear, hear.) It was not the fault of t he men that it was so disastrous. (Re newed cries of h ear , hear.) will l t the ut hon. his gentleman questions I will ask at once, then, why a clasp is not given to them will ' answer. for that engagement as well as for Alma and Inkertnan? (Cheers.) M 117 hursday, next. t p i prepared : a r d eß S d a . E y t H ois o t n E ig : i w uv B h et i E jE c h i ß lyn T h — e a 7 T 7 Agreed to. NATIONAL EDUCATION. -- Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Friday he should move for leave to bring in a bill for the promotion of education in England. NAVY ESTIMATES. Lord J. RUSSELL took this early opportunity of stating that the Navy Estimates would bo laid on the table in the course of a clay or two: and his right lum, >~~~ ~~« rPRICE SD. friend the First Lord of the Admiralty would be pre pared to go into a committee of supply, for the purpose of considering these estimates, on Friday se'nnight. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. Mr. CARDWELL gave notice that on Monday next he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law of partnership. THE FOUR POINTS. ' Mr. LAYARD wished to ask the Lord President of the Council whether there would be any objection to lay , on the table the correspondence which has taken place with the foreign Power 3 with regard to the tr, aty of the 2d of December, 1854, and especially any document issued by the Russian Government containing the inter ' pretaton placed by the British and French Governments on the four points. Lord J. RUSSELL said lie could not at present say whether it was possible to lay the correspondence on the table. With regard to the correspondence generally, it would not be usual, and besides it would be inconvenient to do so ; but there might be one paper of great importance, which it might be possible to lay cn the table, but he would consider that point before he gave his final answer. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps, as his hon. friend bad asked the question, he (Lord J. Russell) might state generally what had occurred with regard to the four points, and in what state the question stood. (Hear, hear.) At the end of November the Austrian Government, by its Minister at Vienna, declared its ac ceptance of the four points, and on the 2d Dec. a treaty was signed by the Ministers of France, England, and Austria. On the 28th December a meeting was held at Vienna, at which the Ministers of England, France, and Austria attended, and Prince Gortschakoff on be half of Russia, when the French Minister, on the part of Francs, England, and A ustria, stated the interpretation which the three powers had put upon the Four Points as the bases of negotiation. He (Lord J. Russell) would mention that, with regard to the third point, it was proposed by the interpretation to put an end to the dominion of Russia in the Black Sea. Prince Gortschakoff stated that he could not express his con currence in that interpretation, but that be would re quest further instructions from his Government. He afterwards informed Count Buol that he had received those instructions, and on the 7th or Bth of the present month another meeting was held at the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Vienna, at which Prince Gorstchakoff presented a memorandum, which he said contained the views of the Government he repre sented. Count Buol, however, intimated that he had. no authority to receive such a memoran dum, and that he must require the consent of the Rus sian plenipotentiary to the interpretation he bad already received. The Russian plenipotentiary then withdrew the memorandum he had read, and declared his accept ance, on the part of his Government, of the interpreta tion as one of the bases of negotiation. Of course his (Lord J. Russell's) hon. friend would understand by this that the Russian plenipotentiary accepted this, reserv ing to himself the right of making any observation upon it on the part of his Government. Her Majesty's Government had declared itself ready to enter into ne gotiations on those bases, but hitherto no negotiations had taken place. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to ask the Lord President of the Council whether there would be any objection to lay the protocol signed by the three powers, and explaining the four points, on the table. Mr. LAYARD also wished to ask the noble lord whether he was to understand that negotiations had been commenced by her Majesty's Government or not I Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to the first question, said that was one of the points he had re served for consideration. As to th• last question, he might say negotiations had not yet been begun. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY inquired whether he had rightly understood the noble lord that Russia had con sented that Russian dominion in the Black Sea should be put an end to I He hoped if such was the case that negotiations were about to be begun. He should be glad if the noble lord could satisfy him more clearly on this point. Lord J. RUSSELL said that her Majesty's readiness to negotiate on the Four Points had been intimated ; but, hitherto, no full power had been given to any Mi nister to negotiate. ~, SOLDIERS' WIDOWS. In reply to a question from Mr. A. STAFFORD, Mr. lIERBERT said he had given directions that tlle pay of soldiers who had fallen in the East should be remitted to the widows with every Promrtitudc. STATE OF THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. Mr. H. DRUMMOND—Sir, I beg to give notice that on Thur,day next I shall move for certain returns, by means of which I hope to analyse the many causes of the disaitrous position in which our army now finds itself ; and I am sorry to say that I shall be unable to do 30 without calling for no less than the following seven tatements :—Au account of the strength of the waggon train or other means of moving the stares and munitions of war for the army provided before the troops left this country ; copy of a report of any information received at the Fame period of the nature and strength of the for tifications of Sebastopol, of the numbers and resources of the garrison, and of the distribution and numbers of the Russian forces in the Crimea and in the adjoining pro viaces ; accounts of the numbers of rounds of shot and shell ordered at the same period per gun or mortar of the siege train ; of the date of the first order given to send out reinforcements, as distinguished from draughts for supplying casualties ; of the extent of accommodation for sick and wounded prepared in Scutari before the troops left Varna, and of the means provided for trans porting them thither from the Crimea ; what field hospi tals were prepared for temporary use, and the names of the persons appointed to carry these orders into effect ; copy of the instructions given to the persons sent from this country in charge of the ordnance, commissary, and medical stores ; and the names of the persons to whom, and the places to which, they were severally consigned ; and the length of time each ship remained after her first arrival before the stores were delivered ; and account of the names of the head of the commissariat department ; what number of deputies, assistants, clerks, conductors, treasurers, and accountants he has under him, their dis tribution, and how many of them understand the lan guages of the people with whom they have to deal. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. COLLIER gave notice that on Thursday next he should call the attention of the house to the ctate of our trade with Russia. Mr. SPOONER also gave notice of a motion, on Thursday next, relative to Maynooth. Mr. ROEBUCK intimated that, on Thursday next, ho ihould move for a select committee to inquire into the state of our army before Sebastopol, and the conduct of those whose duty it was to minister to its wants. Col. ADAIR stated, that be should, move on the 6th February next, that an humble address from that house be presented to her Majesty relative to the progress and maintenance of the present war. Mr. A. PELLATT gave notice of a motion on the 6th February, with respect to the removal of burial grounds out of the jurisdiction of the clergy, &c. Mr. WILLIAMS also gave notice of a motion for the 4th inst. Ho should renew his motion relative to the taxes on real property in cases of intestacy. Mr. RICH gave notice that on the 6th February he should move for a select committee to inquire into the efficiency of our military academies and other previsions for preparing officers for the regimental and staff de partments. THE MILITIA. Colonel SIBTHORP wished the Secretary-at-War to explain more distinctly and clearly than had yet been done the intentions of Government with regard to the embodied militia. At present it was not known where the men who might volunteer were to be sent to, or when they would be sent out of the country, and he should be glad to receive some further explanation upon the point. Mr. S. HERBERT said before the act of the last session was passed several offers were made to the Home Office of Militia Regiments ready to serve abroad, and they had been requested to repeat th ese offers—viz., the terms of the new act, when tho Se cretary of State would be in a position to determine whether they should be accepted or not. PUBLIC HEALTH .L.CTS. Sir B. HALL rase for the purpose of introducing two bills, both intended for the same object, but of an entirely different character. It would be in the recollection of the house that during the last session of Parliament an intima tion was given that a committee would be moved for at an early period this session to consider the manner in which the Health Act of 184 S had been carried out. But as, at the sane time, it was arranged by the act then introduced that the Board of Health was henceforward to be presided over by ono who should bo responsible for the conduct and proceedings of theboard, he had felt it his duty, not merely to content himself with means for the appointment of a select committee according to promise, but he thought it more proper to propose bills which he could first submit to Parliament, and then move their reference, together with other bills, to a select committee, in order that ho might obtain the advice of members practically acquainted with the state of the law in their regard. At the same time he was bound to state his anxiety that these measures should pass early this session, in order that if the country was to bo revisited by the calamity of last summer, due prepara tions would be male to encounter it. He would not say one word in favour of the necessity of further legislation towards sanitary improvements; he believed all were of one accord an the point; he would simply refer to the various attempts at legislation on the subject, as well as to the notice which it had received in Parliament. He found, in the first place that various reports had been made to the House of Commons, both by committees as well as commissioners appointed by the Crown, in reference te sanitary improvements. In 1840 a select committee of the re. house had made a most useful report in favour of c t o h m e i p nis. sent proposition. From 1840 to 1845 in Blows had been appointed, and all reporteedaceirl:laeivahoryuroul jtehcet. Nagle object, glad 14 feuud gujNyvuoo Y t~~ was mentioned no less than three times in the Speech from the Throne. In the year 1845 a bill was introduced based upon the principle of a centralisation of authority, whereby the Secretary of State might send down an inspector, and imight apply the act by an order in council with out the sanction of Parliament. That bill was found so objectionable and so impracticable that it dropped to the ground. However, in 1817, another bill was framed in rather a more liberal spirit, still retaining great powers for the Government; but it was ultimately so objected to on that account that it could not be proceeded with. The next bill was ono introduced by Lord Carlisle when at tho head of the Woods and Forests—a bill which, as originally framed, contained provisions of a most arbitrary character. These provisions were, that it might be applied by an order in council, and that the act was to supersede all local acts. He found th a t th ere was a grea t num b eref places to which the act had been applied ; and that when it was first in operation it was made to apply to many districts in which it was unpopular, and consequently hard to work. He found that in the year 1849 the act was applied to 90 places ; in 1850, to 66 ; in 1851, to 36 ; in 1852, to 37 ; in 1853, to 20; and in the period from the let of January to the let of August, 1854, to only 9. The course he now proposed to take was this :—lt was extremely objection able, he thought, to repeal parts of the existing act, and allow the rest to remain ; he proposed, therefore, to repeal the old act altogether, and to bring in a bill which should contain all the valuable portions of the old act, in conjunc tion with the new matter which it was advisable to intro duce. At present, in the case of districts or places which had definite boundaries and local acts, the General Board of health had power to apply the act by order of council upon the petition of one-tenth of the inhabi tants; and this they could do without the previous sanction of Parliament. But where there were no defi nite boundary and no local acts, it was necessary for ono-fifth of the inhabitants to petition; the Board of Hoalth might then issue a provisional order, and the sanction of Parli a m en t b e o b tained. It was felt, however, to be a serious obj ect i on that the act might be applied upon the p etit a io n n d o t f hi s s o b s o m ,,h a o ll u a ld opnpurmboerse toof ds cue teeth yuasa ; at present expe r i enced in the application of the the remedy. population Great a act where partte , s desired it, i n consequence of its very complicated machinery; that machinery ho should propose to simplify. Another point that had been strongly urged upon him was the necessity of putting an end to the sys tem of plurality of voting under the act ; he should pro pose, therefore, that each ratepayer should have one vote and no mere. Again, a matter that had been found very galling to local parties was, that the permission . of . the General Board of H ea lth wa s required for the dismissal of surveyors, as well as for tha appointment or dismissal of medical officers. During the few months he (Sir B. Hall) had held office he had not interfered in this matter, because he knew that if ho had refused to grant his sanction he should be defeated by the local authorities, who would immediately stop supplies, and then the surveyor er me dical officer would cease the performance of his duties. This clause of the old act, therefore, which had been very galling in some instances, had, to a great extent, been inoperative. The next point worthy of notice was with reference to th e li m it o f th e borrowing powers of the local boards. In some places which were not wealthy great works were to be accomplished, and they had the power of borrowing the rateable value of one year, and no more, and were obliged, moreover, to pay off the sum so borrowed in 30 years. He proposed to extend the power of borrowing to the rateable value of two years, but to retain the 30 years as the period for re payment, unless under special circumstances, in which case, with the consent of the General Board of Health, the period might be extended to 50 years. He had received many communications, especially from towns in the north of England and the manufacturingdistricts, respecting one of the greatest nuisances that were found to exist there — he meant the practice of building houses in rows, and back to back of one another. To that practice it was his inten tion, if possible, to put a stop entirely. One of the most objectionable features in the old act, and which was pro vented by a clause inserted by the Ch . .ef Commissioner of - Works in the act of last session, under which the Board of Health was now constituted, was this—Under the old sys tem the General Board of Health appointed inspectors, who were sent down to places to make a report ; and not only were they called on to make a report, Ibut they were permitted to give estimates as to the construction of works; and going still further, not only to make estimates, but to carry out the works themselves. He would show the effect of that regulation, and the house would not be surprised to find that the act should have got into extremely bad odour with the public ; because they naturally supposed that in having engineers appointed by the Government to undertake their works, they had some degree of moral cer tainty that the estimate would to a certain extent be carried out. Now, here was an account of the towns whore the works had been completed; and, first, he would read the list of those which had been inspected and the works carried out by the same inspector Amount Name of Town. Nature of Works. Estimate. raised on Loan. --, £ £ Ashby-de-1a ) , Drainage& water supply 6,500 8 ,000 Zouche ... 1 Alnwick Croydon Morpeth Ditto ditto Ormskirk 20,500 78,062 Another class of towns was those in which the works had been carried out by an inspector who did lot visib the town, the estimate having been given by another inapoe. tor : Nrane of Town. Nature of Works. Estlmate Amount raised on Loan. Launceston Drainage& water supply Rugby 4,500 11,609 7,800 18,000 16,109 25,800 Ho also hell in his hand a return of towns where the works were in progress and incomplete ; and the following was the result with reference to those which had been in spected and the works carried out by the same in spector : Amount Name of Town. I Nature of Work 3. Estimate raised on Loan. Berwick & t I 14 'OO 10,00(3 • wa er supp y ,o Southampton . Ditto ditto I(urslern . Dr a i nage Epsom Rotherham SclLy Ditto ditto 121,240 139,010 At Dover, where the works had been carried out by air inspector who did not visit the town, the estimate having• been given by another inspector, tho amount of the esti mate for drainage and water supply was 16,5001., and the cost of the works was not less than 50,0001., being a diffe• ronce between the estimate and the cost of 34,5001. And he could find but one case in the office where the cost of the works executed had been loss than the estimate, and that was in the case of Leighton. Hero, if the house would permit him, ho would road the letters which ho had. caused to be addressed to the superintendent inspectors a few days after he acceded to office, in order that they might perform their duties in conformity with the provi sions of the Act of Parliament : " General Board of Health, August 31, 1814: " Sir,—l am directcd by Sir Benjamin Hall to say that he will appoint you as superintending inspector ' and will recommend the Lords Commission ers o f her Majesty's Treasury to assign you a salary of 8001. per annum, com mencing from this date. "It must be distinctly understood that you do not; directly or indirectly, by yourself or by a partner, become engaged in any surveys, contracts, or works, and do not outer into any business or speculations during the time that you are connected with this department. " Th• act under which the appointments are made is limited iu duration to one year, and until the end of the then next session of Parliament ; and you must not con sider yourself entitled to have any claim upon her Majesty's Treasury, for compensation or otherwise, in case your ser vices should not be required beyond that period, when a re-appointment, if approved by the then president; will be necessary.... " I run directed further to refer you to the section of the act which relates to the appointment and dismissal of officers engaged by this board. "Yam, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " A. DAVIES BERRINGTON." In order still further to carry out what he conceived to be the intentions of the Legislature, ho collected the various instructions which had been issued from time to time by his predecessors to the superintendent inspectors. These he found comprised in a volume of upwards of 300 folio pages; and for the purpose of showing whet were the duties of the inspectors, he would read the instructions to the house : "The inspector is to show that there is no intention or desire on the part of the General Board of Health to force the application of the act upon the district, ag a i ns t th e desire of the inhabitants. " will state that th ose ra t epapors only who will do rive direct advantag e f rom th e works will be charged with the cost of such work s . "The supe r i n t en di ng inspector will especially urge that the object of the inquiry is to elicit facts for further con sideration, and not to make out a case for indiscriminate application of the act. " Ho will seek the aid of all parties best qualified to afford information and will so conduct the proceedings as to give every one the opportunity of being heard ; and he will invite all persons, especially those who deny the want of improvement, to accompany him in his tour of inspection. "Having ascertained the existing state of the district, the superintending inspector will examine and consider how far it may be advisable and practicable to apply the remedies of the publics Health Act within such oost as the inhabitants might be reasonably called upon to bear. "To arrive at any accurate conclusion as to the cost, proper plans, setting forth the levels, kc., must be fur. 1 nished, and these plans are not to be undertaken by the su ' perintending inspectors, but by persons selected to act by the local authorities, after the locality shall have adopted the act ; but it will b e th e d u ty o f th e super i n t en di ng in spector to make such general examination as will enable him to pronounce as to the practicability of remedial mea sures, and this may frequently serve for preliminary guid ance of tho local beard and their surveyors in working out the necessary plans. " It will generally be desirable that the s uperintending inspector, after completing his inquiry, should atteend(an- an other meeting of the inhabitants before leaving the dis trict, at which meeting he will state the conclusions at which ho may have arrived, and the recommendations which ho will ho prepared to make. An opportunity will objections which may be raised , all which ma y facilitate further thus bo afforded to receirewisitlig.agtesttliioenssaamnd same tcitlinlesideexrpl any that tall I;ro tat c e e i e n d c i n n t g:. w Ho h, may be transmitt e d f rom th e hic locality to the general hoard, in reference to his report, eanccairceosnhsoi consideration." e l , should a l t ) i e o n l ; ' i ' d upon the table of the house in a few days. As a consequence of issuing these instructions, and their being read at the public meetings which the different inspectors had had to he might mention the case of a town in the north willT e .E.. r e e i c n e s i v ti e u t c h t instructions he fullest t w would attentionak praying him to land with a population of 20,000. A petition came u :')f i t , t fli that town ter-petition also arrived, praying apply this act. A very strong counter-petition him not to apply the act. He thereupon sent down as inspector, whom he desired to read these instructions the first thing after a meeting. had been convened. The inspector did se, and upon having the assurance that it was not his (Sir B. ' inteutiou to force the Act upon, thew without Vl* DR. DORAN'S NEW WORK. Now ready, Second Edition, in post Bvo,, Is. 6d., ABI TS AND MEN. With Remnants of Records on the Makers of Both. By, Dr. DORAN. " Full ofatrange information that every one would like to possess." —Times. Also, by the same Author, Second Edition, in crown Bvo., 65., TABLE TRAITS AND SOMETHING ON I REM. " An excellent book "—Examiner. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.