The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-27 00:00:00

• SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. :HE TIMES- ASSIJRANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. claie Glass Assurance.-Windows, mirrors, &c , Insured against breakage. :i ;- ery description of Life and Fire tssuran ces . PPly to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. RANK OF DEPOSIT, 3, rALL.MALL EAST. EONDOX. Established A.D. 1844. The k te WARRANTS for the H ~ LF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the tl t i, °f er cent. pr annum, to the 10th June, will be ready for h o ,erY on and after e July the 10th and payable daily between the 'lra of Eleven and - Three o'clock. Pr PETER MORRIgON, Managing Director. k tio ° n ElPectnses and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on appli ,,s_22aJnne, 1855. O.UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. Sir WALTER R. FARQUHAR, Bart., Chairman. FRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. henry Uulsd Berens, Esq. Stewart Marjoriban ks, Esq. 4.0 hn Dixon, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Bart, Rowland Mitchell, Esq. T• Sankey, jun., Esq , 11. P. James G 'Morris Esq. 441 114 arveY' Req. j°4ll Henry Norman, Esq. Hubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. J orge Johnstone, Esq. John Thornt on, Esq. J ohn Labouchere, Esq. J ame s Tulloch, Esq , 'Man Loch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. Robarts, Esq. AUDITORS. 1 Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Le m Lloyd, jun., Esq. John Henry Smith, Esq. George Keys, Esq., Secretary - . tip,„ Samuel BroWn, Esq., Actuary. ` , IJEPARTMENT U der the provisions of an Act of Par = tt s Itlntit this n , Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of *ith "Ls, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium Thoeut Participation of Profits. 111 Par nezt , division of Profits will be declared in Jane, 1860, when c h ,,Licl.l3ating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year A t Lstmas, 1i59, will be allowed to share in the Profits. k ''?er iv ! 'e lave divisions of Profits made by this Company. the total ACPaI'S Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,000 , . tr4 ,24 -i i hristmas last the Assuraires in force amounted to upwards °° 2 l . ; the Income from the Life Bra nch in 1854 was more 20; uu , /. ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent 01 the o, Lee Capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. 4tki RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East trii t .., e st Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the t‘z - v .' States of America, hive been mate riall y reduced. *ki r , 4 LID LIVES.---Persons who are not in such sound health as ka r l enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, LcZe their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. I Ned „ granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro 4ttai42ch Policies shall have been 'effected a sufficient time to have ,s z `„tri each case a value not under 50/. 4 111 1 .111ENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received to yieal egistered. fees paid by the Company, and no charge will be made for Ma mps • • lir 'a Hereby Wren. that Fire- i o li a lea which -expire at MM. r Must be renewed within fifteen days at this . Offic ?, or with 4 ` 4 4 c o ts, No. 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall ;or with pany's Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they 1. 03 . e ~....:gleaused by Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. 1-4TIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, 411, Graeechurch-street, London. For Mutual Assurance on Lives, Annuities, &c. DIRECTORS. Chairman—SAMUEL HAY HURST LUCAS, Esq. ,/ Deputy -Chairman—CHARLES LUSHINGTON, Esq. ii , ' a t' ,raciba rY, Esq. Robe rt In g ham, Esq., M.P. t 1 1114 s 4, Castle, Esq. • R o b er t Sheppard, Esq. 41‘Pard filler Christy, Esq. Jonathan Thor p , Esq. ° ha Crowley. Esq. reth - • William Tyler, Esq. C l / 4 r1 5 , l asn, E sq . Charles Whetham, Esq. Esq. .1 PHysICIANS. .1 .-• Conquest, M.D., F L.S. I Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. . ,TRUSTEES. v , ,, 'althea, Es E tk rt blot s „; ~..q• Samuel H. Lucas, Esq. -14 01.8 ° ~--, "-sq., M.P. 1 Charles Lushlngton, Esq. ntessrs. Brown, Janson, and Co., and Bank of England. Semmes —Soptimus Davidson, Esq. F _._. Abi,C"SrLTING nsell, Esq., .RS "T ti, 'ket of th e Report of the D D irectorsfor 1854 : As, n nrober of policies Limed during tha year ........ •• 1.302 "' r iot the s - f IS" prem. um o ..... ••• • • ....... ' . ••••• £583,074 0 0 19,624 8 8 t ie , leti issuecl u f mB thtehreeocnomlnenCement of the Institution Fad f" e cember, r l o B m 3s ...• ............... ••• ..... •• .. 17,494 new in force ... .. '• ' ' ........... . • • • • 13'175 AiTheines 4 10 1 i ncome.— From Fre , , s( after deducting X 33, 304 ‘., ; 7,999 5 9 "t° Zm Fr n o t allowed) •• Inf i t ested Caplilnterest on 44,073 7 7 41(1 ... •• • • ---,f222,072 13 4 ~..011t returned to members in abatement of 47, n veme aunt Of bonuses added to sums assured. ••• .. 126,561 0 0 , te n - ,,"‘ Paid In claims by death from, the corn 1344X,e_ement of the Institution th e ''' of receipts over the disbursements In lit e Year „ 117,669 6 0 is_At t r h et : In g the . capital stock of the Institution to 1,092166 9 8" Zeta' last division of surplus profits made tip to Nov. 20, 1852, " Dr — "tions varied from 6 to 139 per cent. on the original amount hit ettl etris It, ey had _ , according ta the age of the member and the time e in 55 . been in force ; and the bonuses ranged in like manner Ipr ,:,?, 7 5 per cent. on the amount of premiums received during ,Zile th e Zulog five years. `eiliti"'rm whose premiums fall due on the Ist July . next are t 4.," t1 th tth ymust be paid within 30 days of that time. . ` O ll 4 peetus a es e d m other Information may be obtained on applies- J; ti l t the Office a . n \e 2 0. 1855. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. NOOTTISB WIDOWS' FUND Ole 1, AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ~841 - ORyy-FIRST ANNUAL GENERALCOURoTteio. f Pr 3 l i n E ce N ' i s - - 'Att this SOCIETY was held withtn . tho Royal 111' Edinburgh, on Friday the 25th ultnno,— Very Reverend Dr. MACFARLAN, Principal ol the University ' Glasgow, and one of the Extraordinary Directors of the So -I,llety, in the chair. l'flinutes of the last Special General Cr.urt, held on Ist Deer m- Ntt having been read and approved Of by the Court, the MANAGER i .‘et t ,_ t ile Report of the Directors as to the Society's operations during N, t year, and from which there appear, inter alia, the following „ m luring the year 1854 there had been 638 Policies passed and 'l. l ' up by the proposers, representing Assura n ces t o the ex "NZ of 455,3771. 14s. 3d. • Society's realised and Accumulated Fund had increased I,lee extent of 115,554/. 151. 10, and amounted at 31st De 'at i i 7iher last to 2,802,140/. Is. Id. d "e Annual Revenue h ad increased to the extent of 11, 37 2 " r i 8 t. Os. 1 Id;and amounted as at 81st December last to lt l l. 13s Bd. ""e had been 142 deaths during the year 1854, the claims tot . , t o ,„equent on which (including Bonus Additions) amounted A,,s h !el;;:u 4 ,oBB/. 17s. 4d. l 'eZt 10 -r , / ' Reverend CHAIRMAN then moved the approval of the e n 'irth; ' 4l able and lengthened address, in the course of which 4 141 . 41u e d nron the great benefits arising from Life Assurance in Age ern rs ." congratulated the members of the society upon the high ,Arrslerity in which its affairs are shown to be at the present ‘bis.ed o m arking upon the successful results of last year's operations, t h as these had been during-times in many respects unfavour )'ei;a th e 2 r osPerity of this and simi lar institutions ; and also upon .1 4;:e th e . ‘ the mortality which had taken place amo n g the mem ter k 1 e'ilarse of 1854 although entailing claims upo the society th e e arnou nt , was greatly within the expectation provided 1. , 0 0 a calculations. lieriD,Proval Lord report having been carried by acclamation, t a lct o4 "nitable NEAvEs proposed a vote of thanks to the i?asto,: 4 Ofnee-Bearers of the Society for tic< ir services during p i Au di and the motion having been seconded by JouN HUNTER, 4 4 t he tar of the Court of Session' w as unanimously agreed to. 4,01 deg liN nv inn on of the Rev. Dr. Coos, St. Andrews seconded by '4 F 3.1., Secretary of the Royal Bank of Scotland, the 'et 0 , eentlemen were appointd to fill the vacancies which at AS ~nrred in the:Diviz. : V ICE-PRESIDENT.—Robert Dundas, Esq., of Arniston. k• .4 As EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS. Cle,„ rnes As of Ashiesteil. kniF e Tc, Esq., Cheltenham tr ki Y eheyno, Esq - W.S. Edinburgh. a ~se riek Thy nue , land agent, George-at., Westminster. a o a —es v r As ORDINARY DIRECTORS. To Ylne, Esq., W.S., Edinburgh. a. Esq., W.S., Edinburgh. vo? '" TYtler, ofWoodhouseee. E a : o4 lto i . e of th to anks having, on the motion of HENRY CHET , sq., the Si '4 B gnet, been given to the very reverend Chairman, the, — Aurned. 44 1:sti r JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM: LINDESAY, Secretary. gu, 5, Et. Andrew-square, 9th June, 1855. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. ebsfge Edwardq Mark-lane ti a 7f. le s Pollock, Esq., Banister, Temple 4- 0 - 1 ;f 1 Esq., East India House S Murray, Esq., Albemarle-street gir‘ittiel Laing, Esq., Chairman of Brighton Railway I„John Thomas Briggs. Admiralty rd Horner, Esq., Home-office "ari Tailor, jun., Esq., C.E., LONDON AND THE SUBURBS. 11.... CENTRAL AGENT. -., WlCean, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Cornhill. , e ltialri 1 . ) Ca DISTRICT AGENTS. ko n ~,-*`• S. Ridge, 49, Pall-mall, Agent for the West End District \,._ ' Seeley, 2, Hanover-street, Regent-street A V ES ] h. No 4 PACE ‘Qe p i Liher Packets call at the ( ets call it the Piers as PROM TERRACE P . ND S T A ET S. _ _ ireenlithe and rartleet underlined (weather pernilitt [ER, GRAVESESD, Ar j 5.......... c , r) 4y 0: SUNDLYs. 0 I (--- ---- 1 T' ; f 3 . . . ti. - 5,1! Time A 8 ;.1 4 8 . 'S ki 1 i 8 E." °• 1 a - --,- _.— __. ............. .......m. .......- .../.. 5 -- a k _ _ 12% 8' • -- __ _ _ —3% -- 4 'O --- ---- 1 ._:: I— 1 I—l 1 7 1 - 1-1 1-1— llNbib u ,,,, 4:5' q tt ,„;__ from Feneharch-street Station to all parts of Loudon u.bi s i` .. ,. r f an hour. \.,._ i n ' e l't WILIA.RF, 13LII.CIENVALL, on the arrival of the fol. -- •-........._''' 1 1ig Trains from the Feneharch-street Stlktion. \:',....„.......!aan DAYS. SUNDAYS. ti P erh , a, _al ----------; a) 4 - 4, ll treh fi S, 4 1 , - ... fl , E Fen- ' 0 I 'P 1 • Il et: : il. t t . church o.k - r. ~ .I '2 \''•, '1 i . 41 111 2 4 8 Street r. r 4 1 1.4 0 fg la 0 A 1 . _ ..._.... ..-- ..—.- • —......— a*. 1 ••••• .__. ,-. ..... a ''' 10 —.— _ a It 2 •-.. _ _ _ ,N --. _ _ — 6 ,/, -'-... -----------_-_____. T e 01. f ,. Fore Cabin. Saloon. D " r 1 Or r ~,,.. avesend and L'0nd0n.......... 101. .. Is. 2d. '' 1.1 1 . 1 ;,,5End and I3lackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10,1. B'. t -tandL o d Bd. .. Cs. 10d. , I. 4l‘ e . e r , ~,..._ Blackwall or Woolwich...—. ad. .. to. Bd. ICT r_ Fore Ct Saloon. (17,1,11 Gravesend and TA ~.. 101. Is. 2d. 1 ,, ,.:tad and Blacl. ___.: Ash Bd. Os. 101. i''th and L0nd0n.......... •• •••• • • .. Bd. .. Cs. 10d. '4 l v ri ti th and Blackwall or W001wich...... ad. .. Os. Bd. 1k..5 1 4T Ci ,„r,avesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. tit i l 0 ., t 4 CRETS.— Chree montbs, 21. Os.; to be had of the Col - uoard the Packets; o: of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves 'rart TO SOUTHEND AND SHEERNESS. 04 1 811_1er, 11.30. Town and Rosherville Piens, 11.30 and 6.20. t4,o, l 47r l 4s o s lln 7 in .3 gs o , aZ o 4. a 3o m ..l' o ro m m s k , ec ou ni th e e s n s, d a , nl7 from South , FARES. 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. 4114 a nd Cabin. Saloon. 2d. I it. Southend ~F ore fd 3s. 0,1. 3s, Gd. 4s. Od. 41 , She • * %end erness.. 2s. Od. 2s. Gd. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. 404, and Southend 4 4, 1 ad a nd 8 7 111 cm11s. 6d. 271 h, 1855.eerneas • 2s. Od. 2s. 6(1. 3s. Od. No. 19,576,1 PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, at all the booksellers, reHE ROMANCE of the ARISTOCRACY ; or, Anecdotes and Records of Distinguished Families. By Sir BERNARD BURKE. A New and Revied Edition, in 3 voLt. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Biackett. Fifth Fdition, with Illustrations. Is. 6d cloth. , 7rNSTRUCTIONS in HOUSEHOLD MATTER 3 • or, the Young Girl's Guide to Domestic Service. Written by a Lady, with an especial view to Yung Girls intaided for service on leaving school. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand, LONDON LABOUR and tho LONDON POOR, by HENRY MAYHEW. (Which has been sought for mune cessfidly by thousands during the last two years.) 2 vols., 21s. Or, exclusive of the section relating to " Those who will not work' (which is to some objectionable, from motives of delicacy), price 16s. London : George Newbold, 8, Regent-street, Westminster, and Oftlee, 310, Strand. • Price Gs., FUGENIE.:--Photograph copy of Win teat alter's Celebrated Portrait of the Empress, obtainable only of Geo. Newbold, at the office for "London Labour and the London Poor,' 310, Strand. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Price Half-a-crown. CONTENTS FOR JULY. No. CCXXIII. How we are all getting on. Alexander 11. Neapolitan Experiences. Sebastopol, Kertch, and the S ea of Azof. The Right Men in the Right Places. The Annexation of Nagpore. "Ad Statuas"—the Vatb . an by Torchlight. The ➢Mormons in Utah. The Pen nsala of Kertch and the Cimmerian Bosphorus. • A Brlti.h NoU'eman in a Fix. By Dudley Costello. Leigh Hunt By Monkslulca. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. REPEAL OF Tar. NEWSPAPER sT MP.--41RAND DOUBLE ' NUMBER FOR FIVEFENCE. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, on SATURDAY next wilt consist of Two Full ' , beets. rout tin inc Ninety-six Columns, with Sixty Splendid Engravings. i'rice FIVE PENCE. With a view to give subscribers and the public the fullest and earliest advantage of the Reveal of the Newspaper Stamp: the pro,. prietors of "The Ill,strated London News" have determined that the reduction in price and Inc ease of size shall take place iMIXI3- diately, and not on July 6, as previously announced. THE TLLUsTRATED LONDON NEWS will in future consist of Two Sheets every week. Price Fivepence ; stamped, for post, Sixpence. Office, 198, Strand, June 25,1855. ATEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.—The TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.—The pages and columns same size as the present morning papers. The first number to be published on FRIDAY, June the 24th; contain ing. Original Parliamentary, Law, Police, Monetary, Foreign, Home, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence ; Telegraphic Despatches from the Seat of War, &c. All from Special Correspondents and Reporters Published every Morning, at Five o'clock.—Offices, 253, Strand, near Temple-bar. PICTURE TlMES.—Price TWOPENCE, Every Saturdav, commencing June 30th. 1855, will e puu li••hed a LARGE NEWSPAPER, price ohly 2d., full of Pictures. The Trade must order immediately, as the demand is alrea :y enor mous. Ask for the PICTURE TlMES.—Office, No. I. Crane-court, Flo( t-street. riPHE SEAT of WAR. By WILLIAM SIMPSON. —Messrs. PAUL anti DOMINIC COLNAGHI and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-msli East, beg to announce that the first Aries of the above work, dedicated by permission to her Majesty, is now com plete in 40 elates. Price, neatly bound in oloth, plain copies 6/. 125., coloured 101. 12s. " There is scarcely a subject of life or death in the Crimea that '8 not descanted upon by this lively and intelligent artist. You may here follow the soldier, finding something novel and characteristic at every stage of your progress."—Times, May 28, 1855. T EE SEAT of WAR.—The Final Operations at Sebastopol.—Kertch.—The Sea of Azoff.—Messrs. PAUL ind DOMINIC COLNAGHI and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East. pub lishers to her Majesty, beg to announce that they will immediately commence the issue of a Second Series of Sketches, by Mr. WILLIAM SIMPSON, to be in every way uniform with the First Series. To be completed in ten parts, each part with four plates. Pr!ce Its. per part plait', 20s. coloured. The first Part will contain the scenes in the Sea of Azoff, from sketches taken by Mr. Simpson, on the spot. KERTCH.-THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. --(ColnaghPs Authentic Series.)—The First Part of the Second Series of MT. SIMPSON'S SKETCHES Of the SEAT Of WAR, Dedicated by permission to Her Majesty, will be published nest week. Corrrnbrrs :—Disembarkation of the Expedition at Kam!esch Bounoune and Blowing•up of St. Paul's Battery—Straits of Kertch, with the Bay and Town of Kertch—Kortch from the North— Fortress of Yenik To be completed in Ten Parts, uniform with the First Series. Price, per Part, 12s. Plain, or Coloured 20s. 13 and 14, Pall-mar east. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH4EA, 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. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi eat contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us,that ho has addressed himself to the non-medi eal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall •tetect any other equally flagrant 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 ties quacks most prize— much money...—. This volume is well. qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhma, and to placs,the treat ment r.pon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: IL %Mere, 219. Regent-street. , TTT OZEAS COPAHINE, or SA.CCHARATED tp CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, successfully administered In the Phris and London Hospitals, and acknowledgad by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (See " Lancet" of Nov. c 3, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation.—Price per 1 1 :,'"0, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZP,kU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the princip'al chemists. Ta i rg - FDSIIMMER HOLIDAYS.- However time may be in advance with the weather, the Midsummer Holidays have arrived. Youths, animated with the cheerful prospects of home, and contemplating its enjoyments, are preparing for the friendly greeting, the temporary visit, or the cas tomary Excursion. The first preparatory for this is new attire, and with the most enterprising business exertions E. MOSES and Son have invented and made a magnificent stock of dress for young gen tlemen. The variety in the materials is the resu tof a vast amount of diligence in selecting fabrics from every British and Foreign manu factory, and they art quite awa e that universal approbation wi I confirm public opinion in the superiority of their position and pro ductiens. The dress for young gentlemen tirely new invention—a woollen is made to order with greater material, thoroughly waterproof, correctness, despatch, and eco • the lightest and most gentlemanly nomy than it is possible to ima- garment which has been pro gine. duced. Made only by E. Moses Every stye of dress for young and Sox. Price —elain, 263. ; gentlemen whichthe most accom- richly trimmed with silk, 325. Nish( d artists, J. nglish and CoN Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Goods for tinentat, have produced, may be• ladies and gentlemen, tourists inspected at the es liblishment of and excursionists—unparallehol E. 3lose.s and Sox, and at the novelties at very econornica West End Branch. prices. The price charged for the dress E. Moses and Sox's Whole of young gentlemen is consider- sale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot ably more economical than it is and Shoe department secures the possible for ethers to charge for greatest advantages to mer less serviceable and less fashion• chants, captains, emigrants, and able articles. ottters. The Emperor's Cape—an en-1 E. MOSES and SON are :Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Marlette tutors, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and Sox bog to state they have no connexion w , th any other house in or out of London, except their own Este blshments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart , street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Imroararrr.—Shoald any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application, or post free Tel on patio Francais. Qui s si parla Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se babla Espagnol. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. lust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 s tamps, E DEBILITY; LI Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper materrhosa, with Practical Observations on asaftheer Generativeat aenedermoivree , ua aa 3 stul mode of treatment of the diseases of aystem, obtained by the use of the Micro scope in detecting and ustinguishin o , by f complaint, urina whether arising from solitary habits,ry examination, the cause and effect of T ery variety w To i thw which sperience in the treatment of Impuissance, an twenty accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, founded acesse3, Physiology y ato o rr f h m aa a a, rr t i c a e g . e, the evils emanating from empirical practice, cautionary hints Olt remedies advocated by various writers on and on the dangerous sre ler " a d u d added, d, Debility, ears Commentaries Local eW o on Weakness, s s P h , tlese important disorders. SAMUEL LAtMERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh,UY LONDON, ondon, fee., &c.to Licentiate of Avothecarles' Hall, L point out the fearful con- The essential object of this treatise is sequences resulting H onorary M e mber of the London Hos p ital Medical Societ y . in habits, irregi larities, and excesses, o which have pr oauced more m i s ery- m certainlir° sued, and premature decay at all stages pathologists. Its perusal is other class of disease known to modern -faint/1g secret doubts of particularly recommended to persons ente,.. of having hazarded of Life, than, perhaps. an - their physical condition, and who are conscious every human being is the health, happiness, and privileges to whic h entitled: It is absolutely necessary that'll men Shoti ld know , that there are principles of personal management which canno t be violated without incurring grievous regret succeed Penalties , and when wisdom a nd the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how t hese penalties may be may be mitigated, ho w t h e sting of their bitterness removed, and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, ! and all, that there 15 scarcely any d egree of physical infirmiTe or lerangement to which the tireclY aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series a years been engaged in an extensive p:actice in the treatment of the se delicate complaints, whic h have functional above unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empiriez, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith In their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, Price 2s, of MeS9ll. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Patcrnoster-row; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street ; address Croat the Auth or ' s residence, 37, B e d ' 39, Cor n bil l; or free by poi t 1 O thirtyil rne. s l t , L p : ce t o s t anyo- square; Mann, ford-square. At home for conSultatiOn daily from Blom till Two and from Six till might. 4\ ,i ,, , ,, ,,, ,,, , ,,* ._ '-------1' / / NEWST'AP_EII _. , ,(2-7"--m .__r1 ---y 1 ., ~,i; urn.. 4,. 1: :.. ...... ,4. . ,tr„,..:.,-..,-.„.- .:._.-...,:-. ;.., ..... . I • • ~.t - ----. . , s ..,,, , .c ..._ -., ' ." -' 1,: , , ! , . 3 il ).. '„ ). . --'1 ''::';; their repression, which or.Ty served far Ag, .. , .?....••:_v„,:f•jE;-,2:', 7; 0331 ~ f i , . AC - ASs ,P% ,ei °t/ 1, 4 , ~..,..,,,*- 4 17.1777-te s, _ hia wag, indeed a trial of our form of gov ' 'zz.e -, . ; Hi , r 4, . f 11 .: ~., ~...„-,.. s - ,, ,r . -. j '' _ ~.,'''. .. . , \k V l' A, ' ' f...V . ... / 4.T.,,,,i... ' ~,.. t, , j* A Cit. e * i ~., : , . ..W.Z1,1.7 , ~.„.... y:4- . /71. , ~,,,. ,___.,.._., ~:..,.. ,,,,; 44,44.27. : .,_ _,,: „..:, ,t ::.., ,,,,,.. r . :;\ /7 ,, ,k! . :4 ,,,,, , t,: iv . ,",.,,... ,-- , / / / / , ,, _,,,l:2:a; . nst the . rii?st pow(rful despotism ever wielded- 4a to A ' .r., ; ,, ~.,;,., ~..,,- ______,, r *„ ...\\ . p... .._ \ -- -- qt ‘ _ t i.. ~., YS / - -- 'r4 , . , ^IY 1 k 1: 04 . ' I '' ' .. t . 14.. -, ' ‘), '''' , r , 4 4 11 , t_', -/?4 .._ , ~,,... .....,,,., - k., ___... , i---e -•:4, .s ir ...._' _ : P ~; ' 1 , 0 0. _ :v,,,r eA __ , f-_—?L'-*‹? sk,,eilla'3,. -rOP t. - - A -',4` '-- *A\ - - , 1- ,:2.- , - ".' f4, 1 1;-* ,, - 1- \ / L. Nr. j 4 .'. ' 1 —, ' ' E il l 7 . 11 : 4 ! O ' .., v ,., '' s. l-, ...41, '' ' ':' ,7:::: :;::: :—l- 1; °'' 1 , ' : :-':' .:''. 1) R O \'kr '' '' t ....r. : l .-:s ..„...... A ganius, and what was the issue ? Wa will say ho mono of it than of the anniversary just passed in graceful silence. Enough, that constitutional govsrnment came • out of the ordeal in a condition to strengthen itself, and to remove causes of disaffection, so that; when war is again forced upon us, it finds us united as we never were befere in the long history of the country. It is to no purpose to compare despotism and freedom. Despotism and freedom have both their strong end their weak places, by which they must respectively abide, for neither can borrow from the other. England cannot p ie . fit by secrecy, nor Russia by publicity. It is not, like the foolish fowl, by hiding our heads iu a hole, that we can escape the enemy. Discussion is the life of constitution a l government, and to forego it would not ho to acquire any strength that belongs to despotism, but to destroy the essential of our polity. A man does not make him ' self the match fir the tiger by emulating its dumbness, its claws, or teeth, but by opposing to its brute force and ferocity his peculiar resources in intelligence and mechanical aids to human strength : If we could see the working of despotic Government we should probably find in it fail as much as, if tot more errorand miscarriage than in our own, but there is no ex posurenfitasetlaas the /a,a , maxim has it, things not ap- . pearing are as things not existing ; but with us it is by' the light of publicity that faults are corrected. But f or the r eve l at i ons o f th e press the Miristry w ou ld h ave been deceived as to the state of things in the Crimea their e n i conduct uviti voices its agaaffi against affairs a n ? , h a t T e a a y r my when they were at the worst, as Lord Aberdeen has frankly avowed and would this assimilation to the dark ness of Russian despotism have been for the advantage n f o e u s the other." of the '"ulary, and would it have tended to the right have Ceased to exist. Constitutional government must would long ere this work ont its ends in its -o, way, as despotism does on the other hand. The Czar will not tell his subjects to ee s sk t a eo take pattern by us, to pry into negotiations, and to raise l abo t h nfu det patriotism,ad t d oo ! n affordingi o n t i (i t r u aa forbearance, r o rie n bt ea o mal of iri at h sini .legptesupport oo arnt affairsdnirne reserve b asbw e ee reoc d viral i e d u s .de c :a o ier v t eai h e ten r a t e db a t e d d t si h fe e n amiss ooru t t ' z Prince tsnh l e t , n e s s may be remedied. a homely illustration, "of a square or of a round table, n r eh wo ie r e v " h s i a c y h s w, E si a lrl y ee l i e eat i ne n ytt P r -;heert These e a s r ande other h c e o r y ec circumstances Albert , had confined has appeal to sparing the Go veinnient unnecessary and impolitic embarrassment, and endeavours, we certitioly should have joined heartily in the' laudations which his Royad Highness speechlhas called forth from most of our contemporaries; but the Prince's words, as reported, go b eyond this, and if they do not actually tend to conclusions, tend yet to countenance conclusions adverse to our free form of Government in a state of war. We do not believe that this was the intention of the Prince, for this simple rea son, that it is not in keeping with any of the opinions he hal ever held, which have indeed always been marked by an opposite tendency. That we hare not noticed the matter in any carping or inimical spirit should, be beyond a question in the minds of our readers, who know how ready we have ever been to acknowledge the excellent sense and spirit of the Prince Consort, and to appreciate his many important services. Nor have we been amongst the least forward in discoun tenancing and rebuking unjust impugnments of his Royal Highness's conduct. And it is in perfect con sistency with our desire that the Prince's deservedly high character should be upheld, that we question the authenticity of a report ascribing to leis Royal Highness words not of the well-guarded discretion which has generally distinguished his public addresses, inasmuch, at least, as they are susceptible of an interpretation which will greatly delight the enemies of Constitutional Government abroad, ay, and also some yearners for despotism at home. I PRICE SD. Captain Thomas Lem on t o b e Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Childs, promoted. Captain Peter Trant Murray Payne to be Lieutenant . - Colonel, vice Evans, prom o t e d.• Captain George Elliot to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brown, promoted. Captain Thomas Charles Cotton Moore to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Parker, promoted. First Lieutenant Michael Sprott to be Captain, vice Mitchell, promoted. First Lieutenant end Adjutant Julius Bunce to be dap tain, vice Lemon, promoted. First Lieutenant -Thomas Page Casey to be Captain, vice Payne, promoted. First Lieutenant Henry Treffry Fox to be Captain, vi ce Elliot, promoted. First Lieutenant and Adjutant E.lward Lawes Pym to be Captain, vice Moore, promoted. Second Lieutenant Ardley Henry Falwassor Barnes to be First Lieutenant, vice Sprott, promoted. Second Lieutenant Henry Brasuell 'Pilsen to be First Lieutenant, vice Bunce, promoted. Second Lieutenant Gustavus Francis Munro to be First Lieutenant, vice Casey, promoted. Second Lieutenant Arthur Huntley Hill Walsh, to be First Lieutenant, vice Fox, promoted. Second Lieutenant 'Alexander Bassett Stephen Sharp to bo First Lieutenant, vice Pym, promoted. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. East York Regiment of Militia—Hewlay - John Baines, Mg., late Captain 93th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Jacson, resigned. CONINISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Stafford—B.l%yard Dolman Scott, Esq., to bs Deputy Lieutenant; Augustus East Manley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. 'Nth or Highland Light Infantry Regiment of Militia The IIononr;ble Simon Fraser to be Captain, vice William Praser resigned. . ___..... . . E Ist York Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant John Daniel Ferguson to be Captain, vice Eggiaton, resigned ; Ensign Henry Mant Gilby to be Lieutenant, vice Ferguson, pro moted ; John Nicholson; late Lieutenant half-pay 14th Foot, to be Ensign ; Charles Joseph Lynch, Gent., to be Ensign, in augmenttition•; Assistant-Surgeon George Earle to be Surgeon; vice Williams, reiigned. North Devon Regiment of Mounted Rifles—The Hon. Chas. H. Trefusis to be Lieutenant, vice Bridges, resigned; the Hon. Augustus Frederick Warwick Bampfylde to be Comet. lst-Devon Regiment of Militia—Samuel Jahn Maclur can to be Major, vice Marsh, resigned ; Lewis Knight to be Captain, vice Maclurcan, promoted ; Albert Tanner to be Lieutenant. Devon Militia Artitlery—Ajax Marten, to be Second Lieutenant ; Thomas Clarke tb be First Lieutenant ; Charles Deere James to be. First Lieutenant. West York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Alex. Aitken, Esq., late Captain 77th Foot, from sth Middlesex Light Infantry, to be Major. sth Regiment of West York Militia—George Shirley Terry, Gent., to be Eusign ;,D tvid Bridges, Esq., to be Surgeon ; Willi.tm Francis Bridges, Gent., to be Ensign. 2d West Regiment of Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry— Sir William Ridley Charles Cooke, Bart., to be Lieutenant, vice Morris, resigned. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 6th February last] :- 4th Regiment of West York Militia.—John Kendall, Gent., to be Lieutenant. 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Lieut. John Henry Blake to be Cap tain, vico Or red, resigned ; Lieut. John Henry Gordon to be Captain, vice Sandbach, resigned ; Ensign John Robert Leigh to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, promoted ; Ensign Sheffield Betham to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, pro moted ; Ensign Wm. Gibton to be Lieutenant, vice Watt, resigned Mark Quayle, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gibton," promoted. Ist Durham Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant John Frederick Gales to be Captain, vice Milbank, who retires; Ensign William Chaytor to be Lieutenant, vice Gales, promoted. _ _ Northampton Regiment of Militia Ensign Edward Henry Hare to be Lieutenant; Ensign Hewett Linton to be Lieutenant. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Charles High andre Houth Potts, Gent., to be Ensign. Royal Montgomery Rifles—Mnjor John Edward Harry man Pryce to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice the Hon. Henry Hanbury Tracy, resigned. i The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared i❑ tho Gazelle of the 19th June, 1855 ] sth or Royal Elthornc Light Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Militia—Wm. Mayon, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Jaranet, promoted. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Richards, dealer in wood, Lime-street, City. BANKRUPTS. Henry Lockey Edridge, builder, Bayswater, to surrender, July 6, at eleven, and Aug. 10, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Ba singhall-street ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers. Win. Bridgewater, coal merchant, Cheltenham, July 9, and Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Prnen, Cheltenham ; Ibbot and Lucas, Bristol. John Bentley Carr, brewer, Bardsley, Ashton-under- Lvne, July 12 and August 2, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hornaman, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. John Warburton, edge-tool manufacturer, Sheffield, July 7 and ;?8, at ton, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield ; T. Smith, jun., Sheffield. Samuel Thraves and Win. Harrison, upholsterers, Not tingham, July 17 and August 7, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham; Coopo, Nottingham ; Harrison and Wood, Birmingham. George Butler Pontius., innkeeper, Devizes, July , 9 and and August 7, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller official assignee, Bristol; Wittey, Devizes; Abb o t and Lucas,: Bristol. Francis Edward Tucker, commission agent, Hornchurch, Essex, July 6, at two, and August 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. Basing. hall-street ; Spyer and Son, Broad-street-buildings. Richard Kirkman Lane, bill broker and gas manufac turer, Argyle-street, Regent-street, July 7 and August 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Mason, Moria-chambers, 17, Ironmonger-lane. William Jones, builder, Brecon, July 10, and August 7, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Evans and Sons, Liverpool ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. Thomas Roberts, builder, Llanstephan. Carmarthen, July 9, and August 6, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Crutwill, Bath ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. Frederick Divers, licensed victualler, Great Bell-alley, Moorgate-street, July 6, at half-past twelve, and August 10, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, nasinghall-street Warrand, Bas inghall-street. Robert Martin and David Wardlaw Scott, merchants, Great St. Helen's, City, July 6 and August 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Alderrnanbury ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers. William Epworth Take, wine and spirit merchant, Mark lane, June 6, at half-past one, and Aug. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Marten, Thomas, and Ilollams, Mincing-lane. Daniel Golding, butcher, Isleham, Cambridgeshire, July 6, at twelvo, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Haw kins, Lincoln's-inn ; Hustwick, Soham, Cambridgeshire. George Norman Bult, druggist, Tiverton, July 5 and Aug. 2, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee; Stogion, Exeter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Jackson, bookseller, Glasgow ; creditors meet July 5, at one, in the London Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. M'Kay, merchant,' Muie, Sutherlandshire ; July 11. at ono, in Hill's Inn, Golspie. John Forbes, druggist, Old Meldrum ; July 5, at one, in the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. Duncan M'Rae, surgeon-dentist and druggist, Perth ; July 9, at ten, in the Salutation Hotel, Perth. THE HEA VY TRIAL OF CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. (Front the Examiner.) We raw with the more concern and regret the expres sions attributed to Prince Albert at the Trinity House, because we knew the exaggerated sense in which they would be construed abroad, and that they would be triumphantly cited in corroboration of opinions that the constitutional government of this country incapacitates it for war. Since the disastrous mismanagement of the Crimean expedition, it has been the fashion on the Continent to moralise on the superiority of despotism, and to point to England as the example of a people who have so devoted themselves to the arts of peace as to be fit for nothing else. Taking Sydney Smith's jest in earnest, they say that our mission is to make calico for all the world, and that with that consummation our successes end. Trade thrives in peace, so they say, all our institutions are adjusted and fitted to a state of peace, and are utterly unsuited tt, war. And so they will glibly run on as if this great country were a new creation, a thing of yesterday, which had set up success fully in trade, but not had experience of any other cir cumstances and fortunes. And most unluckily calcu lated to countenance this strange mistake was Prince Albert's remark, "our constitutional Government is undergoing a heavy trial." But has the old ship never been ont in a storm before? Have her qualities not been tested when:she had to buffet with all the powers of Europe combined against her? Why this Russian war is to her what the ripple at Spithea,d is to some old vessel which has made good weather of many a fierce gale. In how many wars has our constitutional Government been tried, and not found wanting? We need not travel far back, we need not even go up to the time of Anne; it is enough to refer to the mighty struggle with revo lutionary France and the power of Napoleon. Then our Government was indeed on its trial. Our enemy a great nation, full of enthusiasm, and directed by a consummate master of the art of war, who seemed to hold Fortune herself in his absolute bondage : in vain were combinations cemented with our gold against him, he swept them away with his cannon, and turned coun ter-combinations against us. And England, sometimes standing alone, never stood undivided in this stupendous conflict. There was an opposition far from scrupulous, and there was much disaffection in the country, border ing closely on sedition, if not treason itself. There was, too, not wanting a peace party, encouraging the enemy, who had its sympathies and goo d w i s h es, which , magni fied his triumphs and deplor e d hi s reverses. Therewasa press not less bold than the press of the present day, but inferior in cha rac t er as respects knowledge, ability, and probity, and no t h ay i no . ehces to an impro ve d its defer public opinion. To con summate all these evils, there Were bad laws for LONDON, WED NESDAY EVENiNG I JUNE .27, 1855% lit( 1 if it. ALBERT SM.II:II.'S MON T ULAN'. is Now Open Every Evening, at 8 ellock, except Saturday TII3 Morninx Repersentar.eas take p:ace every Tresday, Thurrday and r.a..urday. at 3 o'clock.—,tails can be taken at the Box-clitlet every day front Eleven till Four.—Egyptian Hall, ricu.,lllly. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, LA VARBOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT —Danced every evening. PANORAMA of SEBASTOPOL is now OPEN at BURFORD'S, Leicecter-square, showing the Mame lon, Malakoff, Redan, Flagstaff, Quarantine, and all the Batteries; also, the Allied Encampments, arid the combined Fleets.—The Views of the BA'rrr.E of the ALMA and the BERNESE ALPS are also open.—Adnaission, Is. each. -ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR DE.NS.—INCR EASED AT TRACTION for the WHITSUN HOLIOAX6.—Grand Vocal and Instrumental DIVERTI3'3E MENU of Variou countries by the European National Aliwtrels, in appro priate costume, singing in 21 different languages.—Engagement of iggr,or Russell' and Family, wh will present their Drawirg-room Entertainment of graceful classical groupings and representations, Including the thrilling gymnastic feat of "La Pereht."—Also, Bradbury, the celebrated Flying Rope Vaulter, will exhibit his unique performances of daring and skit', concluding with his unrival ed fea of throwing one hundred summers %Wis.—Repulse of the Russian sorties and Bombardment of Sebastopol, at hal'=past 6 and 10 o'clock as usual.—Ne extra charge. Admission to the whole, Is. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ZIA, Last Week of SINBAD the SAILOR, which will be shown every Morning and Evening. Last week of the Magnificent SILVER CANDELABRUM, Seven teen Fees High, one of four made for the Egyptian Government, by Messrs. Williams, of 223, Oxford-street, will be Illuminated every evening, at Nine o'clock, by the Electric Light. The LECTURES and EXFIIBITIONS, as delivered before her Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will he continued. Last Two Lectures by Mrs. CLARA Lucas BALFOUR, " SIMMER HOURS with the POETS," on June 28th, and Ju'y 2d, at Eight o'clock in the evening. Mon&y Fveninz, Jane Vith, Lecture on ASTRONOMY, by Dr. Bachhoffner, at Eight o'clock. . DIORAMA et SAM' SLICK, &c., &c. HANWELL COLLEGE, MIDDLESEX. The Terms of this lout-e4tablished and sue , essful flistitution will be Font on application to the Roy. J. A. Emertou, Princi pal.. The School will reopen July 231. " College is fully sustaining its high character."—United Service Gazette. ROYAL COLLEGE of PRECEPTORS.— The• Half-yearly GENERAL MEETING of the Members of this Corporation will be held at the Offices, 42, Queen-square, Rlobmsb•iry, on FRIDAY. the 29th Inst. The chair will be taken at Two o'clock. The Rev. J. S I Watson, of Stockwell, will deliver the address. JOIN PARKER, Secretary. THE 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475., made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat }the guinea dress trousers; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to enter by B. BENJAMIN*, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cminot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.B.—A perfect fit guaranteed. theni the Crystal Palace and its beautiful pleasure grounds. riles will they become habituAed to enjoyments which are irreconcileable with ex.eessive ind.ulgente in stimulants. Kept cl , in god humour by suc h MC , OIS they willbe more access ibl e to thos who initite their intention':io - matters of more serious mom nt, instead of shrinking from\thein—as they do now— as meddling and dictatorial kill-joys. ! - (Prom the Times of this cfay.) Y . hstetday we had occasionlo remark upon the gathering of la* Sunday in .liy.de Park, and last nightthe same subject was twice brought uncle the House of Comm Ons by Mr. 0 way and Mr. 11. Berkeley. The former' asked the Secretary of State for the Hone Department 'whether it was the inten tion 0 the Government to support or oppose the further pro gresNof the Sunday Trading Bill—the latter obtained a com mittee on the operation of the Beer Bill passed last session. As to the Government, nothing was to be elicited from Sir G. Grey and his friends, save that they are determined to be guided by circumstances, and are prepared to maintain or re linquish the views they have expressed according to the air emus ances of the case, and th e con ti ngencies o f f a il ure or 1 succe s; but even Lord Robe r t G rosvenor appeare d anx i ous to di own his measure. " Th e responsibility for th e bill , " said lie, " did not rest with hi m , b u t with the h ouse. " If the 1411 be not the bill or Lord Robert Grosvenor, but of the housei, why should he take such especial pains' in the matter, in opposition to the evident feeling of that assembly ? No doubt the second reading was carried. But how carried ? It is more than questionable if the.great bulk of the members were at all . ware of the importance o f th e di scuss i on ; it i s , we •hope, tolerably certain that when th e var i ous p rov i s i ons o f the bi I are bronght formally before th e i r no ti ce, th e y w ill ge t rid of it altogether. As to the principles upon which the measure is founded, and the machinery by which it is proposed to carry those measures into effect, what can we add t ) the various considerations which; we yesterday submitted to the judgment of our readers? There can be no doubt that early in the morning of every returning Sunday the humbler artisans and workpeopie of this metropq/is do make their little pwchases of meat, vegetables, milk, &e., and so fitt , -n(P. dolbt them IS des - derifi3ii the Sabbath. On the other hand, in their favouri it is to be said, that in numerous cases they do not receive their week's wages until late on the Saturday night ; so that they could not, if they would, lay in their little stores for the Sunday's provision. Again, even if the money were paid into their hands in time for dealing upon the Saturday night,lit is a lamentable fact that they frequently occupy such narrow' and unwholesome lodgings that during the warmer season the•provisions--not too fresh in the first in stance—which they had purchased overnight would be tainted in the morning. The argument on the other side naturally is, that such traffic is to be avoided by fresh arrangements between employers and employed, and that, although it may be perfectly true that the larders of the poor are not in a very perfect condition, the measure of inconvenience inflicted upon them, if the present bill should pass into a law, is as nothing compared with the amount of desecration of the Sabbath to which it will put an end. It is at this point that the legisla tors of Hyde-park step in with their burly opposition. "alk of desecration of the Sabbath by the lower classes," say they; " there is not one house in a hundred inhabited by the middle classes,—there is not house in a thou!aud inhabited by those still higher placed in the social scale, in which desecration of the Sabbath is not patent, constant, notorious. What is the meaning of your Sunday dinner parties and pleasure excur sions, although six other days in the week are open to you for diversion and amusement? We have but one day, and on that day you would starve us and recd nee us to inaction as a sacrifice to your own spiritual, pride.:t Jf we are to have a Sunday Bill, bo it es you will, but let us have the bishops perambulating the streets on foot, shut up your clubs and hotels, stop all traffic, and let Loudon be reduced to a cata leptic condition during the Sabbatical period of 24 hours. Your present bill is a miserable piece of hypocrisy and deceit." What can Lords Ebrington and Robert Grosvenor answer to this just objurgation? 'There are certain members of a tribe in South Africa who earn their living in a singular way. They are supported by the voluntary contributions of their fellows in ease and affluence. They are not called upon to handle the assegai in the cyase, nor the rude hoe in the parched African field. All they have to do is to be penitent whenever any member of the tribe wanders into sin and transgression. The sinner instantly despatches a message to the professional penitent, who, no matter what his own feel ings may be at the time—whether he be feasting or fasting— must instantly roll himself about on the hot sand, and howl with intense remorse. Now, it appears' to us that this vica rious sanctity is all that we shall attain by this Sabbath bill. The great and the opulent will continue to revel as before, while the poor will be called upon to, repent not only for their own sins, but for ours, and not only for our past sins, but for those we are actually committing, and liar all we are deter mined to commit in the future. ( From the Morning Herald of this day. ) The 'louse of Lords last night listened to another of those lucid and comprehensive reviews of our war policy to which Lord Lyndhurst has familiarised their lordships—efforts of an extraordinary mind, over whose fine powers extreme age seems to cast neither blight nor shadow. The more imme diate object of the noble and learned lord on this occasion was to examine the policy of Austria, and how far the results of that policy have justified the course we have pursued with reference to that power. It can hardly be denied now by those who were accustomed to congratulate the Western Powers and mankind in general upon the consummation of the Austrian alliance, that the most recent events have shown, that from the first the Cabi net of Vienna has played a subtle and a selfish game—that they•have beguiled the Western Powers with implied promises of contingent assistance, and delusive proposals for the settle ment of the Eastern complication. We do not say that her mediation was necessarily insincere, because it had led to no practical result—with such a power as Russia the best offices might have been unavailing. We are even willing to acknow led; e with Lord Ellenborough the value of the tranquil posi tion of Austria within her own territory—her well-armed frontier opposing a barrier to Russia, and creating a necessity for a Russian corps of observation that might otherwise have been moved to the Crimea. It may be too, although we do not very clearly see it, that Austria has exerted a most bene ficial influence upon the German Diet and people, preventing on the one hand a Russian pressure, and on the other the development of a Russian policy. Against this speculative good, however, we can set off something like positive evil. The occupation of the Principalities, in pursuance of that unfortunate convention of June, 1854, set free the army of Bessarabia, and supplied some f the troops that fought at the Alma and at Inkerman. Our two Tears' " deference" to Austria has been the curse of our policy. It has not only paralysed our operations in the field, but the prolonged and profitless negotiations in which Austria played the part of mediator have prevented, by the shadow of irresolution they cast on our policy, a declaration on the part of the Baltic powers, and very possibly of Germany also. These negotia tions have terminated, as every one know they would, in the rejection by Russia of easier terms than she had any right to expect, and after the ministers of the allies had exhausted their instructions, and actually returned to their respective governments, Austria comes forward with a proposition she knew could not be accepted, affords Russia an opportunity for a display of moderation in the face of Europe, and, which is the most significant proceeding of all, commences the re duction of the army on her eastern frontier. What has been the consequence ? Why, the same that f o ll owe d h e r occupa- tion of the Principalities. The army of Bessarabia was then liberated for . the Crimea; the Russian troops, hitherto stationed on the frontiers of Gallicia, are now, if the reports may be relied upon, on their march for the same destination. Such seem to be the obligations we owe to Austrian alliance and Austrian mediation. The reduction of her military force argues, it was remarked by Lord Ellenborou,gb, an entire change in her intention. Austria thus places herself on a level with Prussia, and we know what that level signifies. The debate last night elicited from the Foreign Ministerthe important announcement that the allied powers consider themselves absolutely unfettered by the " four points," or any of them, and that they are henceforth free to make such terms as the success of our military operations may sanetion. If we may believe (we do not believe it) this statement the next proposal will be a. serious advance upon those hitherto offered. We fear, however, under the guidance of those at present conducting the war, we are not likely soon to be in a condi tion to increase our demands. The Austrian alliance, with its happy results, was one of the triumphs of the Minister who is still entrusted with the foreign seals. Lord Clarendon hardly attempts to conceal the fact that our foreign policy for the past two years has been a ruinous mistake. Shall he be permitted to involve the country in tho consequences of an other similar period ? was forthwith despatched into the Sea of Azo ; and here similar successes awaited us. - The command of this inland sea passed to the allies in an instant. There was nowhere any RuSsian force capable. of offering resistance to the squad ron, ilthough the number of vessels surprised showed what extensive me had been made of this channel of communica tion With the Crimea. On the northern coast of the Sea of Azoftlaresituated some of the chief provision • depots of the Government, while the western shore is formed by that singular spit of land along which, or by nr:aus of which, a special military road into the Crimea is understocid to have been constructed. At the southern extremity, or root of this tongue of land, stands the fort of Arabat, and be yond the Straits at its northern point lies the town of Geuitehi. Along the coast, between Genitchi and the mouths of the ; Don, are situated the important 'grain depots of Berdiansk, Ma rionpol, and Taganrog. To deal with these places, now that an entrance into the sea had been effected, was but the work of a fevi days, and the correspondence from the spot which we have-already published will convey an accurate idea of the operations which ensued. Berdiansk surrendered, on condi tion that while the Government stores and shipping were de stroyed private property should be respected. At Genitchi, as the like conditions were refused, the place was bombarded, and a vast amount of grain and shipping destroyed, including the large flats or ferries by which the strait was crossed. Arabat was cannonaded till its magazine blew up. Taganrog an Marioupol were then visited, and the stores and shipping burnt at each place in the like manner. It was at the former of these towns that, according to the Russian bulletin, al though a cannonade- described as " infernal" in 'its severity was maintained for six hours and a half, the list of casualties is confined to " one Cossack killed." How very different a version the same fact can receive will have been seen from the lucid despatches of Captain Lyons in our impression of yesterday. With a similar absurdity of depreciation, the organs of the Ru;siau Government have assured the world that nothing beyond a certain amount of damage to private pro perty has been accomplished by an expedition which in the space of a few days took, destroyed, or caused to be destroyed, 290 veseels with an immense quantity of stores, - and deprived the enemy of four months' provisions for 109,000 men. Even these returns, howeier, •do not convey a sufficient idea of the results. The important feature of these successes con sists in the command thus obtained of the Sea of Azoff and of the eastern coast of the Crimea, which will enable us to de prive the Russians in the peninsula of their chief supplies. Another result, too, of a most valuable and gratifying kind is the evacuation of the strong fort of Anapa, now officially an nounced in Lord Raglan's despatch. This place, situated at the angle of the Circassian territory, a little to the south-east of the Straits of Kertch, was to be the object of attack after Kertch and Yenikale had been secured, and the letter of our correspondent in our last impression closed with the intima tion that the troops were expected to sail from Yenikale on this service on the Bth of June. The hazards, however, of this enterpriSe have now been sa ve d. Th e R uss i ans , dis mayed at our successes, and actuated, perhaps, by some such motives as had been influential with the garrison of Kerteh. witliarew from the place of their own accord, and such was the strength of the fortiacatious thus abandoned that the casualties probably escaped may be reckoned as some com pensation for the losses experienced before Sebastopol. So fortunate, indeed, has been the whole expedition, that the returns show but three or four men wounded from first to last, and the troops are now returned as disposable without loss for any other service. All that is necessary is to secure the passage of the straits and the entrance to the Sea of Az if, and this, it seems to be presumed, can be effectually accomplished, now that the Russian defences are destroyed, by leaving a garrison well intrenched at Yenikale. After this our steamers and gun-boats can scour the Sea of Azoff with perfect facility, nor will the Russian flag find any more place upon those waters than upon those of the Maxine. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 25. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John R. Parte low, Esq., to be Auditor-General for the Province of Now Brunswick. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 2G. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Emanuel Bradbury, to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieu tenants without purchase. —Cornet Walter C. Wingfield, vice Bradbury; Cornet Joseph E. Edlmann. 4th Light Dragoons—Cornet and Adjutant Henry Jen nings to have the rank of Lieutenant; Cornet William Wiustanley to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Booth, who retires ; Cornet Frederick Augustus Weatherley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Honourable C. J. Keith, promoted. lst or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—The promo tion of Ensign and Lieutenant R. W. Hamilton to be Lieutenant and Captain, to bear date the 18th instead of the 19th June, 1855. Ist Regiment of Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Tho mas Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchalo ; Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Haythorne, from the 93th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bell, appointed In specting Field Officer of a Recruiting District ; Brevet- Major F. G. Urquhart, to be Major, without purchase, vice Graham ; Ensign G. G. Stewart, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Creagh, appointed to the 72d Foot. 13th Foot—Major A. E. F. Holcombe, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase; Brevet-Major P. R. Jennings, to be Major, without purchase, vice Holcombe. To be C tptains, without purchase—Lieutenant G. Fitzgerald King, vice Jennings; Lieutenant M. Browne; Lieutenant E. Boyd; Lieutenant A. Bainbriggo. To be Lieutenants, without pnreliase.--Ensign R. N. Clayton, vice King ; Ensign H. E. Hall, vice Browne ; Ensign P. E. V. Gil bert, vice Boyd; Ensign J. P. Miller, vice Bainbrigge; Ensigns W. Haslett, Henry Gillett, W. Williams; Ensign. T. T. Gould, from the Ceylon Regiment. 17th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Pearson Ward, from the Ordnance Medical Department, to be Surgeon, vice Simpson, deceased. 28th Foot—The Commission of Lieutenant E. S. R. Smyth, as Adjutant, to bear date Ist June, in lieu of the sth of that mouth, as previously stated. 3 )th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Milligan, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilson, who satires. 68th Foot—Ensign H. J. R. Villiers-Stuart to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Smyth, deceased; Ensign F. G. D. Watson, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Villiers-Stuart, whose promotion on the 12th May has been cancelled. The proinotiou of Ensign Joseph Thompson to a Lieutenantoy, without purchase, vice Smyth, deceased, on the 15th of March, has been can celled. 72d Foot—Lieutenant J. F. N. Hewitt, from the Ist West India Regiment to be Lieutenant, without pur chase; Lieutenant James Creagh, from the let Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 86th Foot—Ensign J. W. Fry, from the Ist Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gould, promoted in the 31st Foot. 98th F6ot—Assistant-Surgeon Neil Henry Stewart, M.D., to be Surgeon,. vice Cowen, promoted on the Staff. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. the Hon. H. W. Campbell, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cooper, who retires. Ist West India Regiment—Ensign Sidney Cave to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hewett, appointed to the 72d Foot. (From the Times of this day.) The lucid despatches of Slr Edmund Lyons, combined with the circumstantial narratives furnished by our own corre spondents in the East, have now enabled us to present our readers with a connected and intelligible view of those suc cessful operations by which the war has been extended, to the infinite damage of the enemy, over seas and along shores hitherto secure add unassailed. A slight inspection of any ordinary map will show that the Crimean peninsula, jut ting out into the Black Sea from the mainland, encloses a portion of those vast inland waters towards the north east in such a manner as to form a second or inner sea, which bears, in fact, about the same geographical rela tion to the Euxine that the Euxine itself does to the Me diterranean. This inner sea—called " the Sea of Azoff" —is approached by a Bosphorus of its own, usually designated the Straits of Kertch. Though its extent, com pared with that of the Euxine, is but small, its shores, being wholly Russian, comprise the chief portions of the southern seaboard of that empire, and, as all the eastern coast of the Crimea is included in its circuit, it became of great conse quence to assert for the Allies in these waters the same su periority which had been established in the Black Sea. The attention of the allied commanders had been directed to these quarters some time ago, but it was not until last month that an expedition was actually undertaken for the purposes in view. Our ships traversed the Euxine in all directions, but did not penetrate the Straits of Kortch. On the 24th of May, however, a squadron comprising eight English, four French steamers, and six screw gun-boats, and carrying a land force of 16,305 troops, assembled at a ren dezvous about ten miles south of the Straits, and proceeded to enter them without delay. The very demonstration itself proved equivalent to victory. It was found that though the Straits, like all other assailable points of the Russian terri tory, were tolerably well fortified, and some pains had re cently been expended in strengthening the defences, the va rious positions were all considered by the enemy as untenable against the advancing force. About midway up the Straits the troops were disembarked at a place called Ambalaki, on the western shore, which is formed by the eastern promontory of the Crimea. By their advance from this point all the Rus sian positions along the coast, including the important stations of Kertch and Yenikale, the latter of which commands the en trance to the Sea of Azoff, would have been taken in the rear and cut off from all communication with the interior. This consideration, combined apparently with an exaggerated esti mate of the allied force, seems to have deterred the enemy from any attempt at resistance, and post after post was aban doned before the advancing expedition. First, the batteries at Ambalaki, and then the towns of Kertch and Yenikale, were evacuated, so that the allies had nothing to do, after bivouacking at Ambalaki for the first night; but continue theirmarcb, and take possession of all the important stations successively, up to Yenikale itself. In what strength the Russian garrisons actually mustered it is not easy to ascer tain, but, if there were no more than 2,500 troops at Kertch, it is clearly not probable that any effectual resistance could have been offered. After passing through Kertch the allied troops proceeded to Yenikale, and there took up their quarters for a time, a small detachment being left at the former town to complete the destruction 4 the Government establishments No sooner we the poop Of the Straits secured than a dying squadron HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Charles Cowen, from the 98th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the First Class. BREVET. Brevet-Major Robert Miller Mundy, half-pay Royal Ar tillery, being attached to the Turkish Contingent, to have tho local rank of Lieut.-Col. in Turkey, while so employed. Captain Roney, of the 96th Foot, attached to the British Foreign Legion, to have the temporary substantive rank of Major of the Ist or Jager Battalion. Charles Duncan Cameron, Mg., attached to the Turkish Army, to have the local rank of Captain in Turkey, while so employed. MEMORANDUM.—The appointment of Captain William Payn, of the 53d Foot, to be attached to the Turkish Con tingent, with the local rank of Major in Turkey, while so employed, to bear date May 22. ERRATA. For Thomas Smalls, Esq., to be Chief Paymaster to the Turkish Contingent, read Thomas Smales, Esq., &c. To be Major-General—For Colonel John Drinkwater Byers, Bengal Infantry, which appeared in the Gazette of the 15th June, with the date of 7th May, read Colonel John Drinkwater Syers, &c. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 20. CORPS OF ROYAL MARINES. BREVET. With reference to her Majesty's Order in Council, of tho 13th September, 1854, the following general officers, who retired upon the full pay of their rank in the corps previously to the above Order in Council, will hereafter appear on the Retired List, viz.:— - General Walter Tremenheere, K.H. ; Genei'al Nicolls; Lieut.-General Elias Lawrence, C. 8.; Lieut.-General William H. Connolly • Major-General John Wright, K.H. ; Major-General Wm. Fergusson. And the following promotions have taken place to com plete the establishment of General Officers of the Royal Marines, under the provisions of her Majesty's said Order in Council, viz. : BREVET. To be Generals—Lieutenant -Generals George Jones and George . Beatty. To be Lieutenant - Generals—Major-Generals Thomas Adams Parke, C. 8., Sir John Owen, K.C.B. K.H. and Charles Menzies, K.H. , , To be Major-Generals—Colonels John Rawlings Cory ton, Samuel Barden Ellis, C. 8., Thomas Wearing, James Irwin Willes, and Charles Compton Pratt. The undermentioned officers who retired upon fall•pay of the Rep]. Marines previously to her Majesty's Order in Council, 13th September, 1854, to be promoted to a step of brevet rank, in order to place them in as favourable a position as those of th e i r ran k who may hereafter o b tain retirement under the proThions of the said Order in Council ; the rank i n b o th cases b eing only honorary, viz. To be Generals. — Lieutenant-Generals Elias Lawrence, C. 8., and William Hallett Connolly. To be Lieutenant -G enera l—M a j or -G enera l J o hn Wright, K. To be Major-Generals—Colonels Walter Powell, Abra ham Henry Gordon, John Montresor Pilobe:, Thomas Stevens, David Anderson Gibson.) ' Robert Mercer, John Robyns, J osep h W a lk er, J ames Whylook, George Butt Bury, David McAdam. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 22. CORPS OF ROYAL MARINES. Colonel Second Commandant Henry Ivatt Delacombo to be Colonel-Commandant, vice Coryton, promoted. Colonel Second Commandant John Ashmore to bo Co lonel-Commandant, vice Ellis, promoted. Colonel Second Commandant John Alexander Philips to be Colonel Commandant, vice Wearing, promoted. Brevet-Colonel Fortescue Graham to be Colonel-Com mandant, vice Willes, promoted; Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Childs to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Pratt, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Evans to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Delacombe, promoted. Brevet-Colonel Samuel Robert Wesley to be Colonel Second Commandant and Deputy Adj utant-General. Lieutenant-Colonel John Tatton Brown to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Ashmore, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Augustus Parker to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Philips, promoted. Captain John Mitchell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Graham, promoted. DAGIUBRZiEOTYPES FOR THE QUEEN. Ponismouni. JUNE 26.—As an instance of the deep interest' her Majesty takes in every branch of the ser vices that are now so nobly distinguishing themselves in the present war, and in the individuals of which those services: are composed, it may be mentioned that an artist has been down from London to-day taking for her Ma jesty, in the dockyard, daguerreotype sketches of groups of some of the naval and military corps stationed here. The first group was formed of Colour-Serjeant Andw. Holdav4y, Colour•Serjeant Jac.. Johnson, and Private John Titcombe, of the 3d battalion of Rifles. The +cond group comprised Serjeant Henry Edsell, Corporal Wm. Chase, Private Benjamin Push, Private Charles Fletcher, and Private Timothy Lyons. These belong to the Royal Marines, and served with distinc• tion in the Crimea. The third group composed the gallant and tough looking blue jackets, John Stirling, boatswain of the Sampson ; Charles Brooks, coxswain; and Edward Pengelly, A.B. All these men were dressed in their respective uni forms, and were picked and fine-looking fellows. They had all been in the Crimea, and had medals for their ser vices there, as well as for services in China, Cape of Good Hope, and other parts of the globe. The Marines and Marine Artillerymen were grouped together by the side of a gun, and the blue jackets, dressed in white trousers, blue jackets, and black glazed caps, were sta tioned aiainht a capstan with a white ensign flying from a flag-staff, whilst an anchor, coil of rope, lead lines, and other nautical implements, were j udicionsly included in the sketch. We believe it is her Majesty's intention to have paintings made Pram these sketches, as also from those of other corps in the navy and army. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (tom, the Report of the .Registrar-General. ) In the week that ended last Saturday 1,075 deaths were registered in the metropolitan districts. Of these 548 were: deaths of males, 527 of females. In the 10 corresponding weeks of the years 1845-54 the average number bras 923, which, to be compared with last week's return, 'Mist be raised in proportion to increase of popu lation. The average rate of mortality would have pro duced 1,015 deaths last last week ; the actual number was in expess of the estimated number by 60. Of the 17 classes which compose the table of fatal diseases ;the zymotic shows the greatest number of deaths referred to it. Next is the tubercular class ; and third, in its sums of mortaility, is the class of diseases of the respiratory organs. The three classes number re spectively 247, 221, and 138 ; the first beginning, at this period of the year, to increase, Ni hilst the last de clines. Scarlatina, which seems to prevail more t h an any other disease of the zymvtic class, was fatal in 54 cases last week. Seven deaths were caused by this complaint in Marylebone, 3 in the sub-district of St. John, Paddington, 2 in that of Regent's -park. Small pox was fatal in 28 cases, of which 6 occurred to persons who were 20 years old or more. Diarrhcea,` which averaged l 5 in. the previous six weeks, rose last week to 25. No icholera appears in the return. Of the total number 9f 1,075 deaths registered, 522 were among persons u der 20 years of ag e , 34 among t h ose w h o had attained e age of 80 or up war d s . i , Last w ek the bi r th s o f 882 b oys an d 869 girls, in all 1,751 children, were reg i s t ere d i n London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1845-54, the average number was 1,883. At the, Royal Observatory, Greenwich. the mean height of the barometer in the week was 39.031 in. ; and the mean daily reading was above 30 in. on every day after Monday ; it was highest on Wednesday, and on that day the mean was 30.253 in. The mean tempera ture of the weal: was 52.9 deg., which is 7 deg. below 'the average of the same week in 38 years. The mean temperature is below the average on every day, and on the first fciur days the extent of this depression was from 8 deg. to 11 deg. The highest temperature of the week occurred on Friday, and was 74 deg. ; the lowest on Thursday, when it was 39.9 deg. Ice was formed on the morning of Thursday. The mean dew-point temperature was 44.1 deg., and the difference between this and the mean air temperature was 8.8 deg. The highest tempe. rature in the sun occurred on Friday, and was 101.5 deg. The temperature of the water in the Thames was 59.3. On Monday the wind blew from the south-west ; and on the following days it was in the north or north eest. Some rain fell in the beginning of the week, but the whole amount did not exceed 8-100ths of an inch. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Biood-vessels 42 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. 14 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Premature Birth and Debility Atrophy Old Ago 29 ........ 34 ................. ... 31 Sudden ...................... ................................ 17 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ........ 53 Causes not specified ...................................... . 6 DEATHS nom ALL CAUSES 1,075 Population Deaths in cone- "4ahths. E numerated. epo n di ng wee k i n the t 1 851. 011854. Week. West Districts ...... 376,427 ... 159 •••," 155 North Districts ...... 490,396 ... 217 Central Districts..... 393,256 East Districts ........ 485,522 South Districts ...... 616,635 ...... 31 4 Totals ......... 2,362,236 Males Females 1,153 1,075 543 527 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Ma1e5................... Females ................ BS2 869 Total 1,751 CRICKET.—The Gentlemen of the I‘larylebone Club v. the Gentlemen of England.—This match was cottcluclul y es terday morning at Lord's. The Gentlemen of E ng . l an d'entered on their second innings, havi ng 15 2 runs to obtain to make a " tie," or 153 to place themselves in the position of winners. In the obtainment of either of these numbers they failed, for all they were entitled to accumulate wao 102, and $o they lot by 50 rum APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. 1 . EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE KA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,' end all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables tho stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Pertins, 19, Fenchnrch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay Ind Sons, Messrs : Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer• chills, London; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 1L13.--To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA snd PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From the Daily News of this day.) It was Queen Caroline, we • think, who asked Sir Robert Walpole,what it would cost to inclose St. James's-park, with a view to exclude the public from it. " Madam," the Pre mier is said to have replied, " only a Crown." It wreto be wished that our present Premier had the courage to give a similar hint to Lord Robert Grosvenor and his lordly abet tors in Sabbath legislation. But Lord Palmerston, though he gave a curt enough reply to the poor Presbyterian clergy men of Scotland when they petitioned him for a fast, does not venture to speak in the same strain to aristocratical masters of boroughs. Yet the shoals on which the section of the aristocracy, re presented by the promoter of the Sunday Trading Bill, is bent upon driving us, are quite as dangerous as those towards which Queen Caroline would have steered but for the warn ing voice of a sagacious Minister. These men propose nothing less than to compel by act of Parliament the great majority of the people of England to change the habits of life which have prevailed among them for many generations. If Lord Robert Grosvenor had ever returned from Richmond by water, on a Sunday summer evening—we beg his pardon for the monstrous supposition—he would have seen the banks on either side covered, the whole way, with many parties, arrayed in their best attire, walking or seated in tea-gardens and before taverns. It is ten to one that in the course of his passage he would not have witnessed one unseemly gesture or heard one angry, word. Had he lingered at Hungerford-stairs, he would have witnessed ono steam-boat after another discm bogning its living cargo, and have convinced himself that all were sober—hilarious indeed, but conversing in under-tones, betokening a decent restraint imposed upon themselves out of respect for the day. Let us farther suppose that Lord Robert, before proceeding to Richmond, had taken a walk through the streets of London about the time that morning service in our churches and chapels ends. He would have seen numbers of men, women, and children issuing from the bakers' shops, carrying little roasts of meat with potatoes baked beneath, or from the beershops with pots of ale and porter. Had he followed any of the parties so burdened, he might have seen families who rarely have a moment for social converse during the week assembled round their humble boards, cultivating the domestic affec tions. On inquiry he would have learned that the attend ante of a couple of bakers' lads and a couple of tapmen enabled some 20 or 30 families to enjoy this Sunday dinner without the trouble of cooking it. The labour of three or four men for a few hours enabled 100 or 150 persons to rest on the Sabbath. The individuals thus released from care and labour may not have used their rarely recurring leisure exactly in the way Lord Robert would approve of ; but at least they had an opportunity of doing so which otherwise they could not have had. It is, moreover, highly probable that Lord Robert, in the houses ho visited, would have seen newspapers lying abOut that had been purchased that morn ing. Node, we are not going to ask Lord Robert to admit that all these things aro right and proper ; but we maintain that they! cause no public scandal, lead to no breach of the peace, are not inconsistent with honesty, sobriety, and well regulato4abour. The people who act as we have described have done so all their lives, and their fathers and grandfathers before them. They see no harm in it ; few of them have even heard it alleged that it is wrong. It is their drop of honey in their bitter draught of life. And all of a sudden they find themselves debarred from such simple enjoyments under vexatious penalties, by the instrumentality of men who enjoy a M onopoly of political power. Does Lord Robert expect that such an attempt to revolutionise the habits which haye been striking root in a people through long generations can be endured with patience ? Does he think that no inquiries will be made as to whether the class to which be belongs solemnise the Sabbath in the same ascetic fashion that he would compel the less wealthy classes to do ? Let last Sunday's assemblage iu Hyde-park answer him. English men of all ranks, so far from disliking persons of gentle birth, are but too apt to be deferential to them in excess. This holds good of all classes ; even the Chartist movement suffered be cause the working classes preferred gentlemen, like Fergus O'Connor , and Dr. John Taylor, for leaders, to men of their own class, like Lovett and Collins. The humblest arti san among us, if left quietly to enjoy himself in his own way, grid p g t e u s e ielo s horses, grooms, fine pictures, or recent Sabbath legislation has sumptuous man fare. his ß e:trria our ge, stirred up thousands of this good-natured, lord-admiring people to desert their usual Sunday haunts and pursuits for the sole purpose of jeering and insulting the aristocracy. This opposition to his lordly will has only made Lord Robert more intent upon carrying his Sunday Trading Bill. Against na tional convictions and habits laws are inoperative. He and his abettors had better take warning in time. To inclose St. James's-park would have cost a dynasty its crown ; to con demn our tradesmen and artisans to fasting and moping on Sundays niay cost our peers their coronets. We know our aristocracy too well to believe them capable of desisting from what they believe to be right out of per sonal fear ; but thqugh they are too proud to shrink from danger to themselves, there is no shame in their being reluc tant to expose others to danger. A storm of popular exas peration, which should sweep them from their places would not pass harmless over humbler heads ; and if they will re flect they i cannot but perceive the unreasonableness of the course they are pursuing. They have an undeniable right to act upon their own convictions—they have a right (we might say it is their duty) to endeavour to persuade others to act in the way they believe to be proper; but they, have no right to compel those who do not think as they do to act as if they did, Even on the assumption that. their views of religion are the true ones, they ought to know that only the volun tary sacrifice is acceptable in the eyes of God. Human laws and penalties cannot make men religious ; they can only make them hypocrites or malcontents—that is all. The most provoking part of this affair is, that the exces sive zeal for the enforcement of a Judaical observance of the Sabbath by pains and penalties is utterly uncalled for. We value the securing of one day's rest in seven for all men as a privilege above all price. We believe that nothing short ofa religious sanction can insure it. But we maintain that the Sabbath is better observed in England than in any other country on the face of the earth. They whose conscientious convictions prompt them to celebrate it with ascetic self denial, aro at perfect liberty to do so undisturbed. Their fellow-citizens, who are of another way of thinking, respect fully abstain on that day from noisy amusements which might break in upon their quiet. Throughout the land labour is intermitted on the Sunday. The few exceptional cases are those of individuals who serve the not wealthy public in the same capacity that domestic servants do the rich. Theatres are closed on that day, and balls are unknown. We confess that this compromise—this mutual tolerance—has for us more charms than either the gaiety of continental, or the Pharisaic stillness of Scotch Sabbaths. We have seen in France ma sons and carpenters pursuing their avocations en a Sun day, and have regretted that they denied themselves the Christian privilege. We have seen the streets of Scotch towns silent and deserted on Sundays as cities of the dead, but we knew that this compulsory suspension of the throb of public life was the main cause why drunkenness—the vice that can most easily be indulged in secret—prevailed to a greater extent in Scotland than the sister kingdom. The Sabbath is rationally and decorously observed in England, and more so in the present day than at any former period. The improvement is the consequence of the better cultivated tastes and intellects of the people. _lf further improvement is pos sible, it eau only be effected by advancing the education of the people. We admit that, so long as taverns are the only places of resort for the public on a Sunday, the - weak and unwary are liable to indulge to excess ; but you cannot prevent men from drinking by merely shutting the tavern door against them. Provide other places of resort for the people, and they will only repair to taverns for necessary - refreshment. - Throw open to them our public parks and gardens, our collections of arts antiquities, and animal from distant climes, Open to ritinover-s‘rvet , , 4,Ccessful Results of the last half-century have proved beyond question that o w Elea LANDS' MACASSAR OIL tir ,q s sesses peculiarly nourishing powers in the growth, restora 11,,,linnrovement of the Human Hair, and is now universally , ,tow th r ' , .,,ged to be the Cheapest, and superior to all other prepare tenE Lae Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey, k ea ens weak Hair, cleanses it from scurf and dand iff and •+ t kl 4,l sit beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of r c A , 3, 3 is peculiarly active; and in the growth of the Beard, Whls ,Ter,; ebrows, and Mustachios, it is uniailling in its stimulative n. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming , t4,7 3 s it of a beautiful Head of Hair. Price 3s. 6d. and Is.; Family tq,..5!..9 , t i. V . to , t i our small), ICs. Gd. ; and double that size, 318. 0 the wrapper of each bottle are the words, Row ‘kitb.u, riu MAcAssAlt Om, in two lines. , y ,•;t by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, Londo n , and •.:_l' u ernists and Perfumers. ,e 3 ley ;ity aed 50s 42 3 00s 000 9 10 0.. ...... :00