The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-20 00:00:00

--~ '=y 'N.Tf ~~ ----(11-1: 1 ~, ,),,, 1 ;,-. z .., , ri, ~ - • t . / /- , - : ' i , ,_ . . „.....„7 „..—. .... . - • -- ,- .., _ :"-- ~`,..... . 1 - 1- _,..; _. A .... - . hot Singe la• if iijiiki iiti iiiiilikil Of ilio • ' . 4 t+. ' t fot! 1 4 , ~,,414. ,A,- ' t 1 411"6 /t il 110, from ill.health, he ho Nerved o privet. ii•-• . 'i n:Wive the Esti of Anehland, VIM RA oapttitzt mikpi) I4SIII j 1 7i ,k . ', i tii, - ';,‘ ..I* - * * 7 Iva ' 1 6:: 1 5 r. , V''' v . , e,. -..,' / ,' , ...5... :... , •-,' ' - \ - • - .4 ' , s>.• 1 ,-,,, .• g x , .i.,.....„, ... ijr k '-'4144113.41 x : L ).', , 1 \ -. 11, , . i :'7 _ . _, 04 -7 1 4 ,4 0. A di t _ , t i . 1 ' ' ' O l 3 ~ s - ..4 -i . :4- • .:, , • ~* ' Sl• tVi ~ .A &A .7 W l l', Ilk . . To , , ofik - • 4. 0., ir •-• CYJ gr.. ' ''l ".. ' ' ' ---.- ' &W* ..6 ' ''''''''Neatial9P) •''''' l'i , '' ' '''l l4 v'.- ' *- ' \lt ~,•, , AL ' ''''F'''''' lil ., : ' .`. -, '4- ..... , 1 : It ... of Woolwich Dockyard, and for a short. time, iktuin&tb , sence of Rear-Admiral Seymour, as admiral supeaal , ' Devonport Dockyard. , , trAIMETS, 4 L 44 . i f; IC C.'4* - 'aril* the 411-. U" inkindei4VittT RN MARKET —Fa r. ',ARLEY OASS. ,1 )d 34s Od 335 , 0 rd i 31 s 10d 28s kl j 283 Od 265 vu in market, 80 6 cr'' f 9 771 (PP 49 4 qr'" 414fitire- woro Notr t'141,014 3 sa 4 17 et i et a t if ' I: The e : :W s : oe 'r a n e O d e a n Y iertal men t tian Hall , Piccadilly. ~~ rr '2Ol 4T S " IMPERIAL QUARTER. I Barley, ...1/. 8ean5,...... 21. .5 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20; 1855. - N lILRICET-FV3. NO. 19A6. rPRICE SD. Current. 00 8 Od . • ''' 00 1 Od ••••''': e 0 0,1 ,•••••'. es 0 .... N—FED. 13. q to 258 Od 4:gbs perlo d to 24s Od ) A to 30s Od tops Id to 303 6d J A to 62s Ott t 621bg to 70s Od 1 ;d to 193 61 pe r Id to 56s Od Per "' it ) :L PRICES. 1 Barley flotir,l vw . dust, .... pe r lb .... _ 1 I Sias, ............ )N MARICET. I ,0 01 1 B u tter, p 11). 1 Eggs, P L I Hens, p pair; 600. I Chickens ,(lo. , I Ducks, (WI i ng OP] 3 Dacklings, 4 °`, l : 610; L Turkeys, caci: ot i to; Geese, do., len t cure) per Cww,..,01, ozan ..... . . 2-lb. 103f...:§ to 4 3 , ha stone, 3 5 vd R 41- ' STEAM NAVIGATION r4,orPorated?"l".. 71 ~ Y Act of Parliament. 1 4 , Lom bard-street, London. celotEtriirY GIVEN, That the HALF a . n Y y EARLY will be ,„ of the Proprietors of this Comp ~pa n ac., Tw',f ) '," r floo, 7 1, Lombd-street, the_a.a 0 Clock precisely, purluant to Act of Parli lett re usual business, and to declare the Dividend for — mg the 319 t Decetuber, 1854. '‘F t t, MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. , "4 r '"otla OWLEDGE (Association for B th e t tak e of).—The A.N.NUAL PUBLIC MEET liptinim.lee at Exeter Hall, on WEDNESDAY, 1. eb. k i `,.; 4, 0 ,4" e 1,),e addressed by John Bri.cht, ALP. ; Richard ualvson, It A • T 3f. Gibson, If .P. ; Apaley 0 atts, g ‘e. ••• T. 4, 1 4 , the at Seven. Chair taken at Eight. kt,i e cksk i 3r ll May be had of Novell°, Dean-ttrect, and Alopt o „ ° Psilate ;at Exeter Hall ; and cffice of ••Place, Gray's Inn-road. 1 / , --- - k4l Pt ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 4 0. N or , ' London. hi .. `l' I NCREASED FROM ONE- HALF TO iZe FOUlt-FIFTHS. lls orwith This Society now still PARTICIPATE IN i t ,' l , l ' 4 tiii te : l ll .e Islet Profits of the Society, according to the ‘ 1. 14 4 , in the Society's Prospectus. . 44 in ' i l l i 'llre d by this Society for Insuring Young Lives de, a nY other old-established offices, and Insurers k ell o rn all ri s k b y an ample guarantee fund, in ad -1 k b,. tklated funds derived from the investments of $ - "Pt Dild , ~,,,,h .7 the Office. • • 4 14 , o.f-tt obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, cia',",.? Agents of the Society. "'ALES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. twee %Ries reed, e all, nctions.l cure. snslve have torant niece i r, n re), XSA funded 189/111CO. Edin• *lty con !sses, AS o, inleA lag is ter, 23 . " . trt 'O7 b I, 04 1 , t ct itt 'Pat er , , b ad. price 2:, of Messrs. Piper, t t i t 'ir t. t o , t r'sg octr, it.er-row; Hannay, 63, Oxfor d -stree t; 44'Ne r 'I Y V•dre a Inn , 2 , Cornhill ;or free IT ti-gt ' umn the Author's residence, 37, 13 °"" - 14%, %tista tikti °ll WY ll'om' Eleven till Two, and frm post fo.r ant cure ) p a ` „...' C 4, ..... oxen ••• •.. ;....id, I ,it, ESTABLISIZED I SO 3. 2-lb. loai - ato .13. i , AIT -43N E MILLIO N q.TEIt L I IQ G. ial stone, os ' 0 - P . 0 "" 1 - T O and Invested in 15011. .........., d i 4l. j itt a 4 INBL - P. ANOE. r, FEB. 1 6 ' ~,e l f 7 11 , f , ~, Y it s ntecl by 413. - 7„y• • '''‘, .` tl si, ' t 'tzt.z, E i' ti to -( • - •• "f 10 4 ,,, 4 Ic t ,„„ M.P. F.R.S.-Chairman. supFale traps o l ~."t i,.. 1 „•,,, 5 s Esq.-Deputy Chairman. eneral. Col l7B ' „il' Lip, - 'LYN, Esq., M.P.-Treasurer. 5 50 '', Q ''' A NNUI TIES: i alit*, ~• 1$ , tir, °ow l REVERSIONS. ; Oci ; ref , i p ba n , ,i ; tO k Pss, e , n 1 and Pall Mall, London. ts, 13e1 6 01 t ic IP ',,* ( llpr "•, i ,, " b Y Spacial Arts of pa,41....,r4 • meal 13 ,3 to r n, 4 381) 'ot lA'S ""•--- ' • • • • • ''°•-- -- ' c 10 4 , 1 Pti k ,, t , - 'v.? -• _ ,:. ~, ,_ t ; Ilidial l nit,,, ll4 ted fruitriiftjrto Ten Titeiriari r cr Porthl - ,, ss,sa•-ssas rr is44c , b 4 --- ' re ble to the Younger and Middle perlodi ' l ' o B './(t f et St YE MAIO' . of pi R St amp Dutiei on Life Policies. and LIFE Insurance transacted. 1 ,1 . ' '1 1 , 4 :, Medical ..............„. clo a ; ..tio, L ,,, Fees generally paid. Tables on various plans,-may be had i sent frog! ,1„ I b e ) , R ill, of any Y Of ' ong _it e gpsi.. ' , fro the Ag en t s . 0 petit 0 WILLIAM NEWMARCH. ri trlajt: 1.1 Po 1 ,,,, , , o , , t \ t '. " -- --,..... Secretary. rat Post- ~teli, ' ''t '4. 4 1/0- London. * Or ...--- $ 0) Ik, t r gt E.... , . ,----- < O Ol '''ll.l l is 11 A ii .,‘ E STAT E. THREADNEEDLE -STREET. delay .. - LW ,s 4 te ll ' %,,.41.4trnIne,tionI-Pto SUBMIT and SONS are favoured roerr - ; *Tiv, Feb, 27 , m .y 2 4 MIT to PUBLIC COMPETI tO v. ......... ta, 0 'Sl °l e nt ‘ge toi 2 the above valuable PROPERTY . , ,sota re N tik,..,:oki. e Threadneedle -street, con•imunicating „ l er ~ !i titt s„l 7 t is of a ' i t, and covering a superficial area of .. .. natio ar .,;, s k, Dtet e n, ireeh ac re. This very eligible property is s •••• • • • . '•:',,,ar ~,, ~, th , tl ii4 , ll t s our _ old, and is almostal land-t ot redeemed. It ..... •• my t , ; i'o such ')Ie ~,,e " Sea House '''' .1 ' 0 Se "ages used as offices, the open areas sur- e '. ~,t ,i Nall ' " se the whole of which will be offered in 0 sis y , ; arm be s,, f . now occupied with the Flow. r Pot i 30 or 11.. Dofe ',, - ,p7A hof mon. Soual. ~lor!j a l 0 .70 r . _ ° _ , the a " ,(1 seParately. The praperty presents „as. , ~044,e u 4e of , equisitton of a comn!ct Freehold Estate be mouth See' ~i'. la all 'he yof . 0 • f k t b itti „ e 4 1 1,,.. eau_ Bank of England, and, in its erer..•ent ~, ......... De„ . •• 444 , aii 1 - n use rental ; but if judiciously re-arranged , month.. do'',,' 0 , 14 t , ,, Us e ~s, reaa;;rea -ad income in ground rents. and the month.. ' ,. •;' , ... 4 0 0' r 7 , ' ale to the various lessees.-Particulars, t4. ' ' t° 1, 1 1 4 ' 11 alt s " *. litklAtil:ssrs. w ashed, are now ready, and nisy he had le jmonth' souo ,,gr ....: 0 sh Asa rlinvorth, Greath •ad, and Blake, collet- ,el/ 7 -"nSots Threadneedle. street ;at the Mart; and .le, s ' 25 , Gresham-street • „ e , LAFrld. Sell,`„'`,ol lrl 1 Isft.il'Atrt„,°N.ll; ACT of moat!. Seal" I I : - ‘ - ` I Do , ent FOR CASKS. ~, h 4 St °7 th ' onth.... _ er ~ 0 ,,L,4, t ~,,„,, rvle se, „a Comptroller for Victualling arid ~ 2 8 , m De „o ,;;" i lt il ; l t i ,p,, ,, qki,, . eelnerset House; 15th February, 1'455. iof mon. Sent ~ r It ; ,i' i tti A ' 4l one ra i. ~_„ 4 ......, Dope r 'f 4 ") ii 11 p a ° il sr tillrei ef tor mixecuting the Of fi ce Of f •;r , kij, 4 4 3' 4 ~r Gbh, the 'United Kingdom or Great Brooin ij,.-,, .... poc° o o 1 . ," 1y , ,,,W111 1 ‘, Th e "'Mee, that on Si ATURI)AY. th- 24'h I, 27 ecru. doe l „r yiss,, Tiq t o ~,Y will be readr_to treat with such er- " E illla t s ' t,o o ntra l c i t for involving and 11 iger rig . I,) nto ,„,,, 9' 0 '1 2 hof mon. av• -- ... ,Y , . `" 2 nder-Ixtentioned- r. Lon id if it Friday' AP - 1 ,07 P ~la' , When to he le mooth Sca t ;.,... . F 411 , delivered. ........ ° 'sor: l, ' ' f,A g One-third of the e irionth. dfli n l .al ll :, 'l Ik e l i tti a 11 R, 1 ., lof itiida l'irr ~'' '' , ' to, 1 0 , ''''lltr . q m u o a n n t t h i t , y a a n t o e t : e h r of month W e , ./ ? °•,, io:+:0c07. Co!port. Plymouth. 7of mon Day ;,;,l.!:, ~ =to. Vace in , : lie No. third in two ly ...... .11,11t114 6,000 6,000 months, and the 27-of in. S 0 ';,00 1 Y • remainder .in e mouth Se_ r it er ce ol. , l en 4 three tnonths,' or nth -• .- Ls` f ,I I '6• er, An ~ -O. L. --tty earlier it prefer- lof men•D °l"s: 1 41 tare ( 7: l'iti.. °l l . red by the party Di d 1,,,,, " on H eel, o Ne,,, t° r h tendering. -„,t • it, rtes ~ 1 -. e ~,,,, s month{ t o:Dr ~, j r acti p he l,p, , t, th nolo or any portion of the Casks :month. ject,r, , ,,lop,' ,r, , is p , i a g fo r 1 ' re;,,tto ß °, ll lselves the power, when the Ten- thotmon..P ° tosir,, ‘. 4 1),,,,a.1' b e "eY, ' d e , e ither for the whole, or for such part , [if month 0 0 , ,, 5 ue P„; t'"del' 'ncl seen at, i ' l tit, or for a greater quantity, or of e ship .. 4r° ,,.. e r,',.,,1 A O ki'' il l 'e ill b e 'Yin° n ee )it,„ ,1 he purl ke„tlth, - Nesty's Victualling Yards at Dept- thermon.,P°s;' p ',, , roc , tholinon.g;o ll "ior ° ;, , ,i tl ee,,,,,""Se, ar ,req , of pnoo, , t.A - 0 0 ~,• ~ 4 4 , 1 1 , 41 14; 4 ,!th",`llyi l k n h l eas made on the Printed Form pro- s 5hip,,,, , 1r0 .. ; ,,,, c y,'" a sd !lees e ;"evi, 'letii a i',l nlav be obtained on application at ',h01m0n,•0 4 6 i',t,zi , +llO of ef C a .', e nlide,,,L.,"g Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, 210 egion•lp2„tiO r ' ~ 'rod, , r 4, orth-e-,01/1. at Bristol. the Packet Service at Liverpool, Of monthm - it. , I le tk .lt t i 3; by 8 _ rOyi se , .riAtoi. At ! ~t 4, . : sh_t ha loP o ol 'en 4t the:atract, to which particular /then- ' i,„_„trA- • 11 ,9 sp , og yof Itri stot a ahl office, at the said Victualling .' monthnv"• . ifl ip la k t , ,cif „ l er e n a t reaty, em , No tender will be received alter s , , 4' 1i 1 4,., 11 ire d . gent on hb,,_t,,will not be required that the aasa w e ' Ol '''',V vils e °,l lris "' 4 ' titer '"'ialf should attend at the o ffi ce a aoa ceptie,„ ~, 014 4 1111 1 4 1 h r ' 'cted , 0 31-the ''' win be 'lll ,l'4 i ° f the offer received from each of whch l tai l l ' t t-h-- - -e addre ".- 'a writing #1 fir - ` 44 corn ssed t ° the Secretaryof e 1 .% ~ er t ,,,, the Admiralty, ..........""*. 00 ,a, 4 (th ,",.liotioat.„7„,:oouds " Tender for Casks," Azd ...••• 4a ... se. .iBt ° flyn, ,ON. nj ',. the - i ° f i a .itt , ,, t b,kl b i 0 , A .1A aSINO ARGYLL ROO RS is under l ' e 'di3tl I , L' c a -.114 IN 03, 1 ' .--- ~ „ I I c f c i , 2, th b „ 9th. 185a.-Imsing the course of thts week and _4 1 , 1 ',:; f ti30 , 0 _44 p IIL I) Ici l lt tf 'II be played by Laurent's orchestra :- Over- war. al , ' g ' film k i ,; 4 81,;!. AIN, J. R. Tutton.; Waltzes: Welkin and Wogen, 0 0 de '4 % l c Le " . „elteteau • Vermahlung'a Toaste, Strauss; La Lid the f o r .- . 4 41, 1 i t , 4, l ' tt ko l ,,Zklit h ‘ r naval A e Yenise tbv desire), H. Lanrent, Outs kor ,t, no I N 'it els, 0 ; the Principal perrarmers; Quadrilles : Jerome eto s6PLbu', , ...ROI , 4) ; ~ ', ., 1 11,,,' J,' , olller d'Or Beugnol ; the Highlanders, H. Sattirclai,P,oli,lg 0 ' •,, ta rt t t he Nila / Z . llo ttische, the Argyll RenaUssy ; Polkas : bet '' ...VS ~1 r, se . Ai lfh,,, ) l k4iss e r ; LDMenagerie BOUSplet The Zouaves, 'bed by 1 1. - Or 7 %e t , kilt,' 't. g (first time), Streather • Gallop, Dover at Sheffi el'" ti 0 °N a ? "1 ' ''...`., 'l**4 44 * ' ' Pi ll ,_ t we• ii, /il,, b ' l- P...,'''ltl m °ll. i ne.. Principal Cornet-i- ston, . town ue Is lo t b 5A c k,,,t,_•,,, 4 , 11 Y6 to ITIIIBIII to be obtained at the r penal' Jeg• pu ,Its., ~., 4 40 ''',.txPra• Doors open at Eight; cons... , il Shilling. e receifea 5 rn eds lP /1 re' , rat e sr '' so° tn )n r tbAt. e t t 1, rah' rand' ° teci...A money ,bic , h , q ie aim 1 1114 - aaa by Royal Letters • ibits for ' lei el , 1 r f,,, the te eur _. n arY c' .1,0 j 1...ph,„ 11, 3 1.,_ Ilit r ,„ .44„, Q. by the Seals of the Ecole d,- Her , Her . pen N 94 tr P' AN AN. ~',(atif,i'eStlt j ual College of Medicine, Vienna. d soap actedss tb s 1 (0..0 'Ng o De a rsoti, '... l 'irig f i, 8 1)erp i l, R ,_ , No. I. she • , pe• . 'lice, ef -ho ~ ,11 1 ezon ..nrrhena. and Exhaustion of tn. Rey 013 1 Y. io n rfyll . 1 'l li , early „Prevnrses,•accident. or climate. Mr th e a rot, it ed entering the married state by earning s id 1 3 of ',7 . 1 4 , , l t rae l e hort I sitst,„ 1 3 invaluable. site con is c‘',ler, 'tt!!! tenth 3 ot t p h a e 4 of ' t i Alt, No. 2, ' e hsonal• ‘.01 0 ,6 e I ,1, rhe,,,oe„, `'so b ,_ o iree days, completely and entirely nen edia 0ri!°,091,6 ~,„, " 1,,, , ,, , , , , , ,,,i,!,rc 1 ers which Caplvi and Cubebs C e diti . 4 ,kvon tin filillati o ' n " i oto for, to the rum of the health 10 the el t ie c,4410 ~ L 3, the _entai Refinees4.l, ofitable that AO Di Oi Vlakti o ,,, t:4l gllsy 'fon' No. 3, co Th e '" tter g od ql 9lyr th e - Of he tie r that class of Disorders, which s hil , by 1 '..0 ,A it World Patie ~ treats with Mercury, to the in- -7 The , deo , ,se I t , i‘thk,, , :(:, can H t's constitution, - • t .„,,:c , - dr f , \ 11: , t',,, e 4t , •1, 2 hot re _ and which all the were i.... -; A p ,ofg % ti, 14„ , sati n „„ , to l d , remote. 4 m i ße rp,bl o f P, , 1 '!,,, o,, ,. uel ar igalitt es .,- are alike devoid of taste or smell, 4.. bits ° l i , , oil .%07,4„1at i l k spe,;t ed They may its on the toilet table :. her ,•,- bolt 01, oi , NII tl l "' Me,' start, • 112 e never o ) t,, 01 V ' ‘, l:l 44 4 k'l tv. 4 -. 1 4 free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ter it the ' l O O l ,O il \;i',;s.ll Y And ' l eattle a eci „,, 1- -. Y Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. 3 0 rell i 11 .{, ipl,44o ;to t 's 1 , nvh- °. . 63. ( c r u fn it r lta . it in London of John ,t , on, 68, bough late ter tbite par Alp t ! , 4'tko‘liell'lruggist ii" treat' and 'Sanger, "I'- 1 ; .. earl,. . r Manchester t 0 a fe ed the ,,,, it .1 44 re weii gate, Boltn ;T. Priestly, chemist, 52, ' teelle r , ~, b ookseller , 15 Westmoreland-street and • d tir'''' ); 11 0 16/ sk k \\ k v ----' ' l zh-str ' . " eat, Birmingham. [lowed at so d 0 , , ) 1? od dinne r bgg i i ,p" 1. R f „, e , of c ...,,iet ) l,i, 4 't,kk.,, 1 ,, .- BN D ST A P Ay, . t o ot'` ~,,o , , r i g , -- 4. , -e it 6ted by Pof t. r`, 0 ' Itr )l( 4t tht' I ., a t the G re t T st • To none 0 0 ,0 f h fl „OF'. I , S b ‘ -, itit ,A ,e ' t 4 7 ,. nderlined / weather permitting MCC@ '', 010. - d j;;' , 4 4. s--____I T ER, GRAVEST , : VD. reds as off' t tea m ' . _ rof .0 0t• " Ifi 1* \ • .-------- SUNDAYS. ...a. n01e ,, ,, e ' ® t N , . N . f.., ti . 1 Time 1 - i c ! i i . 6 . 1 .. t . 'll flail '''.. e d 0 1 1 ic4,7 7 1 1 land 03rr1 h rif 0 " \, • , se,f C if e clr ° oA cli . :" In a 9et , , \ - - -- fires //i 0 0 0 1 1 0 tt. t , ib c 0 • ,;,,, • s , s. .. g% . - - - - ing, a n ; 01/ 0 /10 \''N , L .' ' _ 2 1 - - - - I All ' 91 10 4 4 cOI V r ' l , , k ,'t"•4 ',A r'P t. i F - ehool. 013 1•A tis ' 1 1 „c".k itn 'ileb ----- i a t \ Ito 4te ---- I RaLIO I L 0 , 03 0 4 b d o , , * l4:trtk,lr. h it teat Station to all parts of London , Show % jil• V e ,01 ,- , I t k , kl kl4 P ,,. lit ,„, it nnte',.,v , e j •,' t os 1,11, - st b iron, ~_``‘•;l [WILL, on the 'arrival of the to - b 0 ni,o 4 , ‘, ~ ~!, he t .enchureh-street Station. y tho o i l s e t. ot. a t ho , i if d w oo l( N '.i `•' . a- .. i o 0 ! ~, \ .•, i : i -------;,-, _ SUNDAYS. - - s -- , 800 3°1 '0 , tb ° /, ' '' l 4 )I .1 t 3 tied 1719 f ib ° O C IAt e : 1 -. ; 1 , Fen- .-1..!-.'. 1.1 ,a ' T. °f Al 1 . • One 6 P c ei ./110' e l ... z . S. 'church 5' -t y in. p, i i - t op a er sf oo ,. ~.. A street , 8 e> i 3 ' I , ' she...4 S 11 S i '" ... --........ p.' f or' Ts i • % s- --- - - -•- pof . 0 10. as ° 0? ~,,. 11 - - - de as °° •,•lt t o e* / r f , --- 4 I ,i -- - - nerii .i .,, ° . 4 ,I * l t t t ' lN qt ay bar o° ' I\ ( , 4ot ld i t 1i, , 44 . 4t1 t !rid te Fore Cabin. Saloon. k i 'tt'tif,. ll l 10:;', I e kv:, (1 , nn •• -•••. .. .. l 0 d . .. Is. 21. , j,l . 4 , l l, ' •-...i 'ilte r - ," ° 7 Woclwieb Bd. .. Os. 101 1, ", 1, O, .we , edia:tst Piers.. 6,1. .. Os at. r 3 . ~,.. .01Wr 11 .. t, 1 %4' , to b N ionths 5, 04 . Six Months, 3/. Os. ; 1 ''llt s had ' • ' • of the Collectors on board the • _.,t, .1 1 r I k`t t ' Ter race Pi er, Gravesend. crate s . _ no d, \, l , NI , ~ O r' , '4• , ,„ \ 141 4 ; 41 Titi NE, egs• - It, ts v 0,111 OF YOUTH AND MATURITY C a sa" l h,t ustrated with cases ; free by post for 3f , 'V, 4 4 4 () tr stam ps AS ( i, el ilth , , y, ll S ' -,, E ~1 )4.1-'Ol6 KN' t, Ltli ~I'l.,:tOn'ls, a IJBILITT 13. e g ior - : 1 P',ol l , h- 1 5 1 , 4 (41` tract 'eal Observations Cure.-An Essay on Sper• 1 \,,. ii , ett ;11, ‘3,, the teem on a safer and were t o n Of 8 0 1 / c s a ..e ,N A.!,kc4 ar erin a us e 0 , 0- the diseases of the Generative et 5 00 13. fr'' ,,, (1, c o „, n ary , z . 1 the Microscope in detecting ant to lona r I.l° p, top ,lt , o i: , 131a1 ilt arnination the real pause and effect * 311100 4 o c o orP o Vrntie. tu rn . wh e th e : . ' . • . , i k ,t it ) t x ,, at e. f r arising from solitary habits ~t,oth, jlriA , ,h,,_ , I,,,,i'erie ne _s'unwed by practical remarks, tounde , j3rii P ofo7-01F `l.4.'ll)t,'Nnt7'9 Weak i n the treatment of Impuissance olae, ~„04., the 't A i oh oits t1., , s ‘; i 1 rt. 11 1 -th "th -• , . permatorrhma, Re. withl t iny, ,'''' hetb, ,,,, -e tt, ter ae 4 ~,,,,.. a Physiology of .Alarria ,, e pro , BlIZ,... 9 ;0100 1 \ .A ..1 it 1 4 1 , 10 rei l er r s ena cia l es emntla ling from empirical practice tract , .1 "" advocated by various writers ei • ~,iol 3' C N I ‘ l 44 t I ' ) ; tll4 / 7 14, ks 4 4,' , 111,, 0 ~,, --.. LA . , ‘ fOr O .- t,TJ tki.'% k t " 4.3 ,,,'IERT, M.D. oplier e 'n . i fo , Vi tlt'ttitle 4,,,trieta at 4 uAIt E, L 0 31 . D 0 N, toe- . ci 4.• 0 1, 0 li, ,, LA ~, ,,,?D t01 2 „,,,4 - -a r ti er ~ , ,-t he- s T r Tn. ...b or of the University of E . dto ids ",,g'" tk.ao ll* .#l o hospital Niedical Society ace, l' he rifo o 2 l'- ' o f ' 1 7' 1 ; 1 . 1 4' 4 of t ;' l s hall, 'l' l ' l°3 •,,, 5, r t „, th ra is treatise ton.•on Re., &c. ec tol' 0 .4 Alter, I t , 1 ti t i ' '',,ittt ' :,, ce a ee, Lain ]rapt sel3 point out the fearful con •:si 0 613 " .6,e' ' k t l 'h ' 'ile,t m ore 'Th r ,s, irregularities , and excesses ,pta- , - i 68. ~4 , 1 A 1 , , t,,ete„,7e ka decay es, an Yin Youth, degradation in Man A le. 0 0 0 ' eni, 11 h ip , to''''bet, d °V il t o s tages of Life, than, perhaps, as 5, l ea 75• lif ° KJ ~ DlZuon el to „Modern pathologists. Its perusal 1 p, ea 76. sir io u , 1 , , .„ 42 1, , , and ;, r tens entertaining secret doubts 1 )'' STels °° ' I IS'eett ~t . 41 4 na L° a re consci atb, - de ty , t ~, Y b privileges to ous of having hazarde „ 8 /13„,.3.0 ,1 Litt e r'eess which every human being ' ng is . C11. 7u.- 0 AN I , '' , D •qtl - arY th atop k ; y r as ~ 'tlatio -st all 71su should know, that there as astrile y ? . CO' V t ,' Llta_4l4.'tlalti,-"nllait • Of ~', o ,e '414 2 , and , '„,el) canr.ot be violated witisot ....._ Bigq•p . ,'( ~.1:, at 111,_, Jet, 4e , J . iien wig.lern and regret succee ~.... p il , i s 5 t . 4 , ..:ca, , ,,:t 1 ia 1,4,,e,e Sting : ' t q l h l e n . l gellee, how these penalth 11 .1 v p ,, ,p i : k t, ~,h y 411, 11,- eqn,,,,c, their bitterness may be remove, _..--------- f 0 l Or 0, 1 4 '4 ::, 4 e th i u erree of ', r a , Y be avoided, and above al At t T I 1)19 li. *O l 4 l 'l' ' ok4t t ' 1. it seri !1,11,1,, aid infirmity or function. cifices 0 0 ~', yd le e e,',o e ,,,es of .'„, ‘. .'Ll °I science cannot apply a cur / to y ...., , 1 t h. Csn ~.., ` , A . et `hale b ee , engaged in an eztensi , -_ Kt . OS ' k villr o ' r t ltti t, ' , genera' , delite corn taints which ha' rep - A 4 , , , t.; tt,,, tr,oti n Y conaaed to P I Iri tact b to' t oes jur y on those whothaer e C in ar d e u of e d ig to llO p r i l: 1 459 I _ll2 t ae` 0 ., n I , I 'VtY - . PUBLICATIONS. THE ENGLISHWOMAN IN RUASTA. This dav, 4th thousand, with Woodcuts, post 8 ro., lOs GcL. N YEARS in . RUSSIA. By AN ENGLIATIWOMA,N. John Murray, Alberna,le-street. THE CAMPAIGN IN TEIE CRIMEA. THE THIRD EDITION of the QUARTERLY REVI. W, for JANUARY, is NOW RE ADY. John Murray, Anemarle-street. Sixth and Cheaper Edition, 560 pages, 64. STUDENT'S MANUAL OF ANCIENT containinl the Political History, Geograpkical Posit?on, and Social State oc the Principal Na ions of Antiquity, digested rrom the Ancient Writers, and Illustrated by the Discoveries of Modern Scholars and Travellers. By W. COOKE TAYLOP, LL.D. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Shand. Fifth Edition, with ..dditions, Crown Octavo, (.00 pages, 10s. 6d , TUDENT'S MANUAL OF MODERN HisTORY. containing the Rise and ProgriAN of the principal European Nations, their Peditical History, and the Changes in their social Condition, with a History of the Co:onies founded by Euro peans. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL.D. London : John W. Parker and Son, WeatStrand. Now ready, In Fcarlet cloth, gilt edges, price 28.6 d., the Arrenth annual dition of WHO's WHO ? Being a Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, Parliamentary, Naval, Military, Legal, Cleriesl Guide, Etc. ; f orming the most accurate and complete Book of Reference ever üblished. London : Bally, Brothers, Cornhill. STRICTURE OF TEIE URETHR I. price Sc., by post, free, ss. Gd.. i,S - kitA.THOLOGY and RATIONAL 1n re t " . STRICTURE of the URETHRA ; With nuti,...euaset(tittistrative of every variety of Urethral Obstruction, and their special Modes of Treatment and Cure. By. F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of , airgeotis of England. "Re know of no man to whose care we could with greater confi dence entrust the treatment of a severs cue of stricture of the ure thra."—Medical Circular.' London : H. Rainier% 219, Regent-street. ART -UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal Charter.—Priz holders select or themselves from the public exhibitions. Every Subscritter .f ONE Gums♦ will ha - e, besides the chance of a Prize, an impression of a Plate of "1 WATER PARTY," by 'J. T. Willmore, A.R.A., after J. J. Chalon, R.A., together with a Quarto Volume of Thirty Illustrations of Byron's Childe Harold." 'The prints are now ready for delivery, and the volume may be seen at the Office. GEORGE GODWIN, 1 Honorary LE tv IS POCOCK, 3 Secretaries. 444, West , trand, 15th Feb., 1855. ALLSOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE, as special]) ordered for SCUTARI, recommended by BARON L I EBM and the most eminent members of the medical profession, In Bottle , and Casks (18 Gallons and upwards). Imperia , measure. Address : HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Beer Merchants, 5%. Pall-Mall. PATRON—II.R 11. PRINCE ALBERT. • • OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. I IL) During LENT, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at Eight, LECTURE' on ASTRONOMY, by Dr. BACIIROFFNEA, illustrated by a 4pl, nclid D SS , H.VI NG ORRERY, commencing on Wednesday Evettinz, the 2ist inst., with a..propriate Music from Haydn's Ora torio of the Creation. by a Rand and Chorus of Ft ty Performers, under the di - ection of Mr. Wand, of the Royal Italian Opera. Prin cipal Vocal Performers : Miss BLEADUN, Mr. MUOIRAVE, arid Mr. HAINES. Thursday Evening, Feb. 22, at Eight. DRAMATIC READING by is; GLYv—ROME and JULIE P. The ST r' AM GUN, DISSOLVING VIEWS of the WAR, DIO RAMA of SINBAD the SAILOR, COSMORAM AS, the CONCERT by INVISIBLE PERFORMERS, and all the LECTURES, as usual. r)ft. cuLTEitwnr o L ON NERYOINNESS, DEBILITY, AND INI)IGESTION. Is*, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Ilvemorrholds, Is, • , each, by post Is. 6d. ViTHAT TO EAT, - DRINK, AND AVOID. " Xbstentia multi curantur morbi " A poptilar exposition of the principal causes (over and careless eedine, &c.) at the above harassing and distressing complaints, with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should 'lva to get rid them ;to whith is added, diet tables for every meal n the day, and full instrustions for the regimen and observance of •very hour out of the twentyfour. Illustrated by numerous cases, &c. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF NEARRIED LIFE. " He which that bath no wif, I hold him lost, Helplea., and all desolat. He that bath no child, Like sun and wincie."—Chaucer, . . _ subject: Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Lora Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions— Marttql Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—advantages of Inter marriage— theory of Oestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas similablo Alliances—Law of Divorce. &c., &c. 3. CIIA.STITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as reined as Athens ever heard." Subject :11fe's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement The casualties of ileentiouimess and dint pillion, with Illustrations, graphic, aarrative, and remediallye. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. 4. On Secret Diseases. their Sell-management and Cure. The GREEN ROOK.—A comprehensive - and popular exposition of Benito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary ss mptoins, all forms of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorriuma ; witk 250 en gravings and prescriptions. The BLSDDER, URETHRA, ani RECTUM.—Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation. and llmmorrholds. Vols 6 and 7, comrrr . to the preceding. THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. TIOW TO BE HAPPY. " " Jueunde Vivere."; "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paterunst row; Mann, 39, Comhill ;or of DP RInIIARD CULVERWELL, Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the sate Author 01 the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London. who nay be advise& with on the above matters daily, from Ten till Five, and in tke evenings. &nut Seven till Nine. WANTED. —WANTED, say the people alto gether, wanner, softer, gentler weather. Trade to flourish. every power in action; all nations free from war, dispute, and faction. Wanted the Daus which Messrs. Mom; mate its com forts every person may partake. For Travelling, Sporting, Rum ness, it's much needed, and other styles and makes it always has preceded. Their Overcoats and Winter Dress, the art and still of trade so wel express, that Messrs. Moses most are Panted for best and cheapest dress. Lades and Gentlemen their Hosiery Goods will take, and wear them for the style and comfort in their make. Captains and others will not leave the shoe till they have selected from the wholesale store ; for every one whom Messrs. MOM try, find all they want, a good and cheap supply. SPECIAL NOTI• 'E.—Until March 1, 1555, E. MOSES ani SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be *pen till I I o'clock. CAUTION. —E. KOSEs and SON regret having co guars ;Ae pahlie against imposition, Navin; 'earned that the nntradesman , like falsehood of " Being connected with :heir Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, ana far •bvions reasons, they beg to state that they have NOC•NREXION VITO &NY OTHER OOII7BN 11F OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows :r London City Establishment, 1 54, 155. 156, and 157, Minortes, $4. 'is, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street. 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. gheffteld Branch, 36, Fugate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tenet , , Clothiers, Hatters, Boaters, Furriers, Boot arid Shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.--Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figure!, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishmenta are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset en Saturdays. when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. _ . Anew Boot for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Cornu copia," containing full lists of prices, our system et self-measure ment. &e., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Id I'on park+ Pranoals. Titer ‘Dricat man Timognh Qui si parla Itatb.no. ♦qua sa habla Espana. IA Illustrated Llamas for 1855 crAtis oi application .or post free THE LATE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN HOLLAND STEFET.—Yesterday evening Mr. William Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, opened an inquest at the Eight Bella Tavern, Cross-street, Blackfriars-road, on the body of Mr. Thomas Parker Jackson, aged 24, the Inspector of Risks to the Sun Fire Insurance-office, who lost his life at the great conflagration which occurred on Friday night last in Holland-street, near Blackfriars bridge. Deceased was son-in-law to Mr. Braidwood, and though not attached to the fire brigade, had been in the habit of attending fires as an amateur, and was so engaged on the occasion of his death. After the examination of the police-constable who disco vered the fire, and of the private watchman of Messrs. Rennie, Frederick Perrier, sub-engineer of the London Fire Brigade, deposed to the falling of a stack of timber on deceased, while the latter was directing a branch pipe upon the flames. The inquiry was then adjourned until Friday next. [ADVERTISEMENT.] — Many thousand cures have been effected without medicine, by Du Barry's Delicious Reva lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (,lyspepsia), constipation, nervous, biiiaus, and liver complaints, paralysis, &c. We quote a few ;—Cure No. 52,612.—Fr0m the Dowager Countess of Castlestaart.—" Rosstrovor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Ara bica Food has cured her, after all medicines bad failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered." Cure No. 71.- Of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do Decies.— • I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalents. Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines.—Stuart de Docies." Cure No. 32,836.—Fr0ns the Venerable Archdeacon of Rius.- " Three ycrirs exces sive nervousness, with painsin my neck and left arm,and ge neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Food —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skiberoen." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effec tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short tirno.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' inilescribabh agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, cousti pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and yo mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Fool. --Maria Jully, Worthani, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,906. —Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene. rid debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—James Potter, Atho l-street, Perth."—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc tions-Ilb., 2s. 96.; 21b., 4s. 66. ; 51b., ; 121 b., 22a. ; super-refined, 11b., Gs. ; 21 b. , ll s. ; Sib., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, oo receipt of gu s t office order. Barry du Barry aid Co., 77, Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at 68, Cornhill ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 830 and 451, Strand ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 1, Cheapside ; 25 and 51, II pper Baker-street, THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. CAMP NEAP. KADIKOI (KADIEKOVA), FEB. 6. No bombardment yet--no fire opened, and yet the day ge nerally assigned by rumour for the re-opening -of our attack has been past and gone now 24 hours ago. The only great type of life and motion visible to me is " the navvy's. bar row." That potent engine of civilisation is lying in stacks on the water's edge at Balaklava. The principal depot for the railway stores is in the horrible squalid place in the "rear of tl►e post-office. When we first arrived at Balaklava this hous. was in good order, and was whitewashed and scrupu lously clean ; a neat wooden balcony, reached by a flight' of steps froih the garden,lod to the principal rooms ou the upper floor, and from this balcony a strong, but light, trelliswork, extending -far down the garden ; scarce sustained the, rich masses of glowing grapes which burst through the thick foliage of tho vines. - The garden itself was enclosed by a white Washed wall, and a gate at the end led out upon the quay—garden; and walls, and gate, and trelliswork, and bal cony, have long since -disappeared, and the soil has boon for months a liquid abomination, so that it is a glad sight to'lq.e hold barroWs and sleepers, and blocks of wood laid over it. It is - strange that the first use—perhaps the only use—that the - Crijn-Tartar will.over witness for centuries of the great invention of-recent days should be to facilitate the operations of war and to dgstroy.life_ When the railway will be finished' I know not; already' there is a hitch, for it appearei the sur vey bad to be stopped yesterday, inasmuch as the line crossed the road which the French are so busy and si successful in making up towards the front from Kadikoi. After the ex pedi tion has left the shore's 'of the - Crimea, and has become a tradi- tion among its people, the works ofourunfinishedrailroad may serve to exercise the ingenuity of future Cimmerian antiqua ries, and nxiy form the only permanent work of ourpresence on this blood-staiued soil. The pick is at work, and the peculiar idiom of the navvy strikeg the ear as he salutes " the sojer," and asks after " the foitin 'afore Sebastopowl" from his perch up among the rocks outside Balaklava. The line of railway is nearly surveyed, lint it has not yet been marked' out be yond the mound outside Kadiekoya, over the plain which leads up to the plateau on which our camp stands. The.en 7 trance to Balaklava presents a most extraordinary appearance at present. After descending into the valley from the plateau on which the; camp stands, and passing over the plain, all torn and trodden into mud by incessant traffic of horses, men, and carts and camels, which extends up to Kadikoi, you suddenly turn round by a mound on, which stands a battery, sweeping the plain, and behold a new wooden world that has arisen by magic in a few days along the hill-side over the road to Bala klava. Rows of white huts strew the ground. A little town, called " Buffalo Town," - " Log .Town," " Hut ToWn," or " Sutlers' Town," according to the fancy of the speaker, has been erected on the right hand side of the path, about three quarters of a mile outside Balaklava, for the expelled sutlers; and, from the din and clamour, one might imagine he was coming to "soine well-frequented EngliSh fair. A swarm of men, in all sorts of grotesque uniforms, French, English, and Turks, throng the narrow lanes between the huts and tents and carry ou bargains in all the languages of Babel with Greek, Italian, Algerine, Spaniard, Maltese, Armenian, Jew, and Egyptian, for all sorts of merchandise. Here I beheld my runawaynervant—a vagabond Italian— selling small loaves of bread for 2s. each which ho had purchased from a French baker in Balaklava for is. 6d , and thus realised 6d. out of it for a short walk. The guardhouse had had no effect on him, and as the authorities aonot interfere in such cases, I was left to so lace myself with the poor revenge of seeing him break his shins over a tent-stick as he ran away to escape my horsewhip. Here you may see all the scoundrels of the Levant who can get across the Blapk Sea making little fortunes by the sale, at the most enormous prices, of the vilest articles of consumption, which necessity alone forces us to use ; and hero you may see a few honest traders sitting moodily in their stalls and mourning over their fast departing probity. There is not one Englishman, so far as I know, among these sutlers of the British army, though the greatest vein of nuggets that ever charmed multitudes to a desert was as dross and dirt to the wealth to be realised in this festering crowd. Cameldrivers, arabajees, wild-eyed, strange-looking savages from out-of-the way corners of Asia Minor, dressed apparently in the spoils of the chorus of Na,bucco" or "Semiramide," stalk curiously through the soldiery, much perplexed by the conflicting emotions of fear:of the:Prevost Marshal and love of plunder. There are about 150 huts and tents clustered, together on this I hill-side. Close beside it is the new battery. Then more huts and tents, occupied by the cavalry. On the other side of the cleft in the mountain ridge through which the town is ap proached aro the huts and tents of the Highlanders, Turks, French, Marines, and Rifles, guarding the lines towards Ka mars, and rising ono above the other till they cover the tre mendous crag which frowns down at the sea 1,200 feet below. Then there is an odd-looking acre or two of ground with a low wall round it, which looks as if all the moles in the world lived beneath it,. and were labouring eight and day so co vered is it with mounds of earth, through which peer rags and bones. This is the Turkish burying-ground, and full well frequented it is. Little hearses may be seen flocking to it down the hill-sides all day, and returning with the empty litters gravely drawn back again. They have also turned one or two vineyards into graveyards, and they have also selected a quiet nook up among the hills for the same purpose. Our Pwn more deceat graveyard is situated outside the town, iu low ground, close to the sea. The huts and tents of the 14th, and long rows of wooden sheds for the mules, and the tents of the sailors guarding stores, and the huts of the landing wharf, are all crowded along the steep and at the edge of the bay.on the other side of the town, so that the place altogether would give one the idea that ho was looking at some great migratory population just settled for a week, or had fallen across one of the rauSlirooin canvass cities of Australia. Of course, tlitiso who are nighest get h served to the huts, and are best able to put them up. If Birnam-wood were formed of white deal boards, Macbeth would see his worst suspicious realised could he but witness the moving forest of timber marching up to the front. He would behold literally miles of men and of mules and ponies all struggling through the mud with boards —nothing but boards. In calm weather they get on well enough, but a puff of wind puts an end to all progress, and a strong gust lays men and horses in the mire. However, they are slowly work ing up towards the camp, but it cannot be conceived by a person not on the spot how hard it is to take up even one hut, and what a great quantity of timber has to be moved ere the building is complete. , The weather is find, but cold. It is not transport we want, it is a road to put our transport on. From all I can hear there is no immediate prospect of our opening fire. I find that in my last letter I omitted, under the head of " February 1," to insert a slip which the wind blew into an abstruse corner of the tent in which I was writing at the time, and I now precede my usual daily return by it, as the contents may have relation to portions of that letter, which brought down the narrative of affairs of February 3. FEBRUARY 1, Sir Colin Campbell received information from Lord Raglan this morning that an attack might be expected at any time, and to be prepared for it. Sir Colin at once wont along the lines, visited the commanding officers of the 424 Regiment, the 79th Regiment, the 93d Regiment, the Marines, and Lieut.-Colonel Bradford, in command of the men of the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, and gave them directions to be in readiness to meet any assault upon their lines. Four of the 56-cwt. 32-pounders of the Sanspareil have been left behind, and will be sent up this evening to a hill just outside Balaklava, in order to strengthen the defences of the place, and to sweep the approach to it from the valley. The infor mation has been received from a Polish officer who deserted two days ago, and who is now at head-quarters. The following is my journal since my last letter :----- SUNDAY, FEB. 4. The thermometer this morning stood at 22 deg. There was a sharp frost during the night, but the sun's "rays soft ened the ground during the daytime, though they did not temper the wind, which was very keen and searching. The enemy fired very little during the day, and chi g. fol lowed their example, so that we had a day of rest, only that the riflemen on both sides kept up the usual fusillade from their pits and covered works. In the afternoon a small party of Cossacks, with two light field-pieces, were observed cross ing the head of the valley towards 'lnkerman, but no consi derable movement of the Russians, that I am aware of, was visible throughout the day. Theirmen muster in force, how ever, over the heights of Inkerman, and on the ridges be tween the Belbek and the south side of Sebastopol. They must suffer very severely during these" cold nights, for they are less able to bear the severity of the climate than our own soldiers, being accustomed, as I am in formed, to spend their winters in hot close barracks, where they remain as long as the hard weather lasts. The Cossacks alone are employed in the open country during frost and snow. The 71st Regiment (the battalion just arrived) have not yet landed, but they are a most welcome addition to our force in Balaklava, should the Russians for once attack us when and where we expect them. It is wonderful to a civilian that the point which we have now fortified by the guns sent up the other day should have been so long ne glected, as it looked very weak, and an easy gallop down the slope of the hills would have brought a body of cavalry right through a gap in our lines upon the very highway between Kadikoi and Balaklava. The 32-pounders just put in posi tion would render such an attempt now all but impossible. There is a report that the Brigade of Guards, now reduced to less than 601' men fit for duty, is 'to be moved down to the port of Balaklava, and that Sir Colin Campbell will move up with his fresh regiments to the front ; but I trust that Balak lava may not be deprived of the vigilance and skill - of such an able officer until we can afford to dispense with the possession of the harbour. The guns of the Wasp and of the Diamond now bear on the approaches to the town, and the Vesuvius, which was moved from her old moorings by Admiral BOxer, will pro bably be restored to them, in order that she may, in case of ye in delays fatiguewhi seem du. Owing .r, a tto need, strengthen their fire by her formidable ordnance. The n o d one ml of s o t of se the unaccountable men a 14th are encamped in wooden huts at the extremity of the harbour, reemplo attach themselves to all our operations here, the Sir George Pollock, the ship appointed to sell the stores provided by Go vernment at cost price, has not yet opened shop. Some of the Crimean Army Fund have been opened, and are in the course of distribution. They will be distributed officially, and by the instrumentality of the Quartermaster-General's de partment in each division, but individual officers may get stores for their respective regiments by providing carriage for them. It has been decided by the managers that "it is bet ter to sell than give away," and accordingly all articles which aro not actually gifts to the fund will be sold at such a price as may defray cost and expenses. Our parcels and boxes and Christmas presents are turning up very slowly in the chaos of Balaklava. For the last week the Foyle, laden with packages from England, has been lying in harbour, and I am very well acquainted with one person who has received a polite note from Mr. Hayter and Howell, apprising him that they shipped for him in the said Foyle a case marked " so and so," who has sent on board day after day for it, who has gone - to the Parcels-office for it, and who is still without it, and cannot hear anything of it. You may multiply that person and that case by a hundred, if you like, and apply the calcu lation to most ships out here. The presents sent by the Prince to the Guards are in the St. Jeau d'Acre, but have not yet been delivered. Poor fellows! Those who livo will have ample comforts if they divide the share of their departed comrades among them. Lord Rokeby is said to have been affected to tears when the three regiments of Guards paraded, on his taking the command. His lordship has communicated a most gratifying letter from the Queen to the officers, in which her Majesty expresses her admiration of the conduct of "her beloved Guards." There was little firing all day, and uo movement of troops on et *ther side. The Medway arrived at Balaklava with the Ist battalion of the 71st Regiment. FEBRUARY 5. • in Lord Raglan rode into Balaklava to-da y , and remained the town some time, inspecting the arrangements of the various departments of the service. A house took fire while bis lordship was there, but it was soon extinguished. Curiously enough, it has been remarked, it is said, that on each of the previous days when his lordship visited the town . , a ship in harbour was on *rez-the Arabia, the Star of the South, and another vessel, 'the name of which I forget. 76 s:ck men came down from c' 4 p, , and received a cup of tea and brandy at Mr. Skead's estt ishm en t b e f ore they went 1 on board ship; very grateful it!: - tat have been, too, for the day was bitter cold and it froze card Nearly the whole of the newly-landed French division is pushed over towards our right. To the great dismay oetlie commissariat officers a portion of the harbour of Balaklava has been assigned for French ships to lie in, and they,are to unload stores there for those regiments which are tfarer to Balaklava than to Kanciesh, and thus they make their own road of use to themselves. The harbour is now full of ships, packed as close as herrings in a barrel. I'l),e landing of stores, of cloth ing, and of ammunition coutinues, but there are really few incidents to write Wont ; one day is j us t lik e ano th er . . As I was riding out towards the camp this afternoon, with an' officer of the Scots Fusilier ClUarde, I witnessed a refresh ing instance of the vigilance of our men. We rode -out along the - valley towards the Woronzofl' road, and kept a little too much to our right, so that, happening to look towards the lop of a mound about .300 yardsdistant, the first, thing that struck us was the head of a Cossack' as he crouched down to escape observation, in the hope that with the aid of his picket he could make us prisoners. Itwas just as well a bullet had not struck either of us, hut, ,as a rule, sentries never fire on stragglers passing within range. A little in advance of and keeping towards the mound on our right was an English soldier; behind him, at the dis taatce•of some 400 yards, another soldier was seen- running, `shouting at the top of his voice, with his firelock at the pre sent. The first man kept walking rapidly on. The other halted and fired, and the ball knocked the earth up close to him. Still the fellow kept on, and we were riding up to see what ho was, when a-Heavy Dragoon dashed at a gallop from the` cavalry pickethouse, and rode between the man and the hill. The foot soldier turned back at once with the Dragoon, Who marched him to the piekethouse, and then went up to the other man. We found this poor fellow was a sentry from the hill in front of the Highland battery, and that he had run all.the distance after the other man, whom he had seen edging up' towards the Russian lines along the plain. He returned at once to his post, and in a quarter of an hour more he was on his bleak beat, pacing up and,dovn, with his eye fixed on the enemy. It was amusing to watch the Cossack all this time. Nothing could be seen of him for the time but his little bullet head over the bank. . He evidently imagined that by lying close he might get one of us, but he was disappointed, for the Dragoon requested us to go more to the left, and thus debarred us the use of a path which many of the men of the regiments on the right of the camp had been in the habit of taking for a long time 'past. It is now tabooed, however, as the Cossacks seem to have pushed their videttes somewhat closer than they have been for some weeks past. Still there is no sign of any preparation in the valley towards Tchor goun. The French talk of their reconnaissance coming off every day, but probably they do not like to venture out without guns, and at present the ground is scarcely fit to bear them across the plains and valley of Balaklava. No news of the Turks, or of what they are doing at Eupatoria. There is a rumour, however, that Omer Pacha is not a very enthusiastic admirer of the plans of Lord Raglan or of General Canrobert. The French speak with enthusiasm and hope of the qualities of General Pelissier, and expect great things from his energy and activity. The English cavalry are not at all appeased by anything that has been urged to quiet them. They are indignant at the refusal of any distinction whatever for Balaklava, and the sni•vivors say they would rather have a bit of string and a stick to fasten to their .colts if it were to show they had been in the charge of the 25th of October than the gaudiest and richest riband and clasps for Alma or Inkerman, where they feel-they were comparatively inactive . . They have been made hewers of wood, and drawers of water, and biscuit-bearers to the army, till horses died, 'and men died or sickened, and they have been deprived by the nature of the campaign, and by the reduction of their numbers; of any other opportunity of distinguishing themselves.- If a clasp cannot be given, be cause the 25th of October was not a victory, let the men who remain to us out of those two immortal charges receive some mark by which their countrymen may know them—two bronze swords, crossed, fastened to a narrow riband, or some simple, quiet decoration of thattind, would satisfy the most ambitious of them. Among the claimants for the Alma clasp aro the officers and men of,the Vesuvius, Comm an d er Petrel]. It May be .remembered that the Russians who occupied the extreme left of the hills on which their .position above the Alma was situ ated wore forced to retire by the heavy fire of three steamers, two French and one English,-on their tank. The latter was the Vesuvius. She waS under fire, and did service, and her crew consider they are as much entitled to the Alma clasp as the men of two divisions of the army which were not actually engaged during the action. The following General Order has been issued : " With the view to relieve commanding officers and others from the business of the savings b4nk, without in auy degree depriving the soldiers of the advantage Of depositing their savings at interest, the Commander of . the Forces, with the concurrence of the Secretary at War, directs the temporary suspension of the savings bank regulations from the 31st March, 1855. _ _ _ " Commanding officers will cause all savings bank docu ments to be forwarded immediately after the 31st March to the officers commanding the depots at home, and report to the Secretary at War when this shall have been done. " All moneys actually deposited will continue to bear the usual interest, and instructions will be sent to the Secretary at War to officers commanding regiments as to the manner in which soldiers' remittances from abroad shall be made through the regimental=pa,y lista te the savings bank at the depot: . •' A correct list of the balances due fo depositors on the day of suspension is to be retained by the commanding, officer, who is at liberty to sanction, in special cases, the withdrawal of sums in deposit up to that date, taking the soldier's receipt in duplicate, one to be retained, and ono to be forwarded to the depot. " A statement of casualties amongst depositors must be forwarded monthly to the depot. their " The names of•the ser j eants, corpora ' s, and pr i vate sol diers recommended for g ra t u iti es for gallant conduct i n th e field, under the royal warra n t o f 4 th December, Int, will be afornrwoiamrdtsedshthall the e e c d r e fd o it t ed in thil with dct : e n n s untin that t t n h e e severalsavings bank, and bear interest until the men are discharged. " The following has been published h ere : War-office, January 13. I am desired by the Secretary at War to acquaint you, for the information of the General Commanding-in-Chief, that the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have been requested to issue the neces sary d irections to the been graciously graciously pleased to com mand at the Mint for the immedi a t e preparation of the modal and soldiers serving with the army in the E as t , un d er Field ma,rs'‘al Lord Raglan, as may be recomme n d e d f or t hi s dis tinction,has and that, when completed, the m e d a l s may b e sup plied upon requisition of the General Comm a __ a . g. in in-Chief. shall be whichher I am to add, that Mr. Sibley Herbert hasrequested that the medal shall be similar to that now granted to soldiers as a reward for good conduct, with the exception that in lieu of the inscription, For long service and good conduct' which now appears thereon, the words, For d istinguished conduct in the field: m ay bo substituted ; and, further, that, with a view of remedying t he defect w hich now exists in the shank by which the existing medals are attached to the ribbon by which they are suspended, in all future_issues the shank may be formed of silver, rounded, br and f of greater strength, so as to against the probability o a loss of the medal, either guard by breaking, • or by cutting through the ribbon to which it is attached.— I am, dm , (Signed) " The Adjutant-General of the Forces, Horse Guards." " B. HAIVES. CIVIL HOSPITALS AND THE WAR. addressed, at the sug wild dispensaries. We The following circular has been to the go vernors of Mr. Grey, of St. George's . tr oa ' pita " , ment will be aff orded trustyern o rths that t f the tha principal apps a l this hospitals made to the patriotism and humanity of these gentlemen will be' handsomel y particularly re sponded to, and that every 81100Urage to the officers of these great establishments to :ypo e f b t . h l eso . na s i e e lief of the British army of a subject which q talents at the service of the country :..... place u th retore th ue e s ir t " War Depa rtm ent, F ~. I am desired by Lord Pled anxious attention —namely the best means of rendering th e m an e d dic zo immediate enlen and earnest Considerati on vast -professional • l ayten't‘hrGisenmtloment engages his lordship's me tropolis,resources of available GreatG reat at the seat of war. Lord Famous° is well aware that mem bers of the medical profession,, ever forward •in a cause of f ß er rita tl i s n e , humanity, no less than of patriptism, would not be wanting to respond to any appeal Vaiclt might be addressed to them by the Government, but his lordship is of opinion that the present necessities of the army, call for medical assistance of an order which can only be insured by ion select from indi viduals who have already given proof of their p ossession of the requisite skill, and whose antecedentsguarantee their ex perience ; such individuals must b looked for first in the medical establishments of the aeat metropolitan hospitals. " I am directed by Lord Panmuro to request your aid and concurrence in his organisation of a special civil medical staff to assist the military medical staff of- the army at the seat of war. His lordship considers that this could be best effected by your select;on of two ormore.medieal gentlemen for the posts of physician and Surgeon, of four or snore other gentlemen of a junior standing as assistant physicians and surgeons, and of such proportion of advanced medical p u pil s as you may deem necessas y to perform the duty of dressers ; but his lordship considers that such an arrangement will fail to secure the services of !the most highly qualified of your officers unless you can at the same time, by an internal and private arrangement of your establishment, protect the gentlemen selected from a perma nent p rOfessional los s result ing from their humane exertions. This can probably b e effected only by declaring that such offices as may b e h eld by • gentlemen volunteering to proceed to the seat of war on tem porary furloughs from the establishments to which they be long shall not be declared vacint during their absence ; but that their duties shall be provisionally performed by o th er goutlemen especially appointafor the purpose, and that they shall be reinstated in such offices on their return, " The remuneration which Lord Palmas.° would propose for these officers would be that, already fixed for the civil me dical officers at Smyrna, which are as follow—viz., ph ys i cians and surgeons, 2/. 2s. per diem) assistant ditto, 1/. ss. ditto. But his lordship will be ready to consider any I suggestions you may d.ssire to snake on that head, and I am instructed to add that to meet the case of g • Memos who may give up psi. vats practice to proceed to th East, it is his lordship's inten tion to propose that the'salar to be paid by the Government shall be continued for one y r from the termination of the engagement, which it is hop4l will enable those who may find their private practice wholl3r or partly passed into other bands, to bear with less inconircuience the interval that may elapse before they can recover it. " Lord Panmuro proposes that the hospitals to be con ducted by the civil staff shall be as much as possible distinct from and apart from those in charge of the military staff; nevertheless, ho proposis to give local medical rank to the gentlemen so engaged. " Lord Panmuro is well aware that in the present infected state of the great hospital at Scutari a local removal of the sick is givatly to be wished. This subject presents many practical difficulties, but his attention has been given to the means of overcoming them ; and he trusts that the infection in question will not remain to auginent the difficulty of the duty. " I am : gentlemen : your obedient se.want." SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. MR. ROEBUCK'S RESOLUTION. • (Prom the Times of this day.) The new Government has brought out its budget of mea sures without loss of time. That is praiseworthy ; but it was also a matter of necessity, seeing that it had either to con cede or to refuse an inquiry whin the majority of its mem- ' hers had already refused, but the refusal of which had proved fatal to their Administration. The new measures, brought out with such promptitude, on the spur of the moment, by men who before were doing nothing at all but refusing in qr uiry, given ea ,t e h g e o m r y a r s t n. igi T it he b y e a e i x e pe i c ia t i e f t i f e ro a m sur t es he , look at first sight m i sce ll aneous enoug h. Th ey f a ll, however, s crisis w hie u h n( h l a e temporising measures, ambiguous measures, that may mean much or little, according to circumstances. We will venture to say that if any man in a scrape as regards his business, or other private affairs, Made a number of such promises or such replies in a breath, so to speak, and all having the same equivocal look, he would be simply set down as shuffling, evading the difficulty, and trying to gain time, so little would his conduct savour of .honest intention. When Government ought to know what to do, and ought to be prepared to take the responsibility on itself, it sets about asking a multitude of questions, and creating a new class of scapegoats, for the purpose of discharging upon them its own responsibility. If Lord Palmerston bad really done what Richard 11. did— that is, had ho taken the lead of the Commons by either instituting- a general and immediate inquiry, or adopt ing decisive and energetic measures—he might, by either course, have taken the wind out of the sails of Parliamentary agitation. He has simply created a new element of doubt and obscurity, a new haze, a new cloud of dust, about a state of things which already was a darkness that might be felt. In such a situation it is necessary to adopt the simplest possible tests, and we are indebted to Mr. Layard for the suggestion of the test that most directly ap plies. It is the test of working. How will it work ? Follow Lord Panmure's Commissioners with your mind's eye ' - be their companion on their voyage, -arrive with them at the camp, sit by them as they come face to face With the subjects of their inquiry ; and then you may form some opinion as to the almost inevitable result of a course which aims at doing great things, and cutting the knot that has destroyed a British army, without cost, without pain, without effort, withoutany positive line of action—as if any great work ever was done without cost, or pain, or effort, or positive line of action. General Simpson is to arrive at Head-quarters in the fol lowing multifarious capacity :—He is to be Chief of the Staff —a new office-in our army—and as such he will have to be the medium of communication between Lord Raglan and his Staff, in particular between the Quartermaster-General and Ad jutant-General. He will have to convey Lord Raglan's orders, to see'they are executed, and.report how they are executed. He will have to inquire, generally into the way in which the duties of the Staff are discharged, to report there upon to the Secretary for War, to show the report to Lord Raglan in order to give him an oppor tunity of anticipating the authorities at home, and to tender advice for the-same purpose,,which . advice Lord Rag lan, "no doubt," will receive. Placed thus between all, and over all, General Simpson presents hin4elf at Lord Rag lan's residence. lie will be invited at once to partake of his lordship's hospitalities. ' Will he partake of them ? Will he dine day after day with Lord Raglan and the Staff—that is, with the two parties between whom he is to be the only offi cial - channel of communication? Finding them all in a full and close 'communication of near a twelvemonth's standing, how will he'substitute for that long intimacy an official com munication, himself the only channel ? Will he exchange compliments and be on the best of terms with his host, or his guests, as may be, or retire each day from the dinner-table to write horns his unreserved. opinion of his agrecablefriends and their measures ? Should he assume the old Roman, be distant, inquire, report, and, advise with authority, where will Lord Raglan be, and how little will his lordship have reason to thank Lords Palmerston and Panmure for their delicacy in leaving him the empty semblance of command ? IS he to inquire in company with the Staff, or to refuse the cup of Comus, break from the Magic circle, and, as Mr. Lay ard advises, go about the camp listening to the sorrows of the regimental officers ? How will the Staff endure to see her Ma jesty's " own correspondent" roving about the camp, giving a ready ear to the disaffected, diving into the mystery of ex tinct regiments, and struggling in vain to conceal his sym pathy with the neglected, and his disgust at the folly and insolence of those in command ? With , Mr. Layard, we must say that we want, not a commission, but a man. A man may be in time for the great battle believed to be at hand ; a commission can scarcely be. If General Simpson is the man ho is said to be, if he is such a man as Lord Ellenborough would not hesitate to intrust with the command of the Indian army at a great crisis, send after him a commission investing him with the command which it is confessed by his present errand that Lord Raglan is not equal to. Sir John M'Neill's difficulties will be physical rather than social. From all accounts, in a few weeks Balaklava, the • head-quarters of the Commissariat, will be the most pestilen tial hole on the face of the earth. The bodies of many thou sand Christians, Turks, and horses, and all kinds of unimagi nable filth, will then begin to fester and simmer on the hill side, the meadow, the mud, and the salt water. A new mor tality will arise, and surrounded by fighting outside the town and confusion within, a valetudinarian officer,, disabled for ordinary employment in his own climate, is to gl about every where, seeing all kinds of people, examining stores, enforcing orders, bidding the light to shine out of darkness, and teach ing the Commissariat mind, at the same time formal and rude, the difference between the " letter that killeth and the spirit that giveth life." If Sir John does not lose his life in this employment, he will,; as W. - Layard 'says, lose his well-earned i'spuiation, simply beenuse ho will be held responsible for re forming the Commissariat, and the Commissariat too probably will not be reformed, unless by some more youthful and vigorous hand. So far, indeed, as conceals tho conduct of the army, the time does not admit of more inquiry. We have to deal with two evils —a bad system and incapable offi cers. The first demands. inquiry with a view to reform ; the second calls for summary. measures. The course actually adopted by the new Government is aimed at both these evils, and is likely to hit neither. Voltaire mentions a council of War that met the day after a great defeat to inquire how it happened. That might be a very proper subject for imptiry at home, as in our case, but it was a very futile proceeding on the part of general officers who had to-morrow to think of, and,to secure themselves from further defeats. In fact, we know the past of the Crimea too well ; it is the present and the future we do not know. Nobody can guess what state of affairs these hybrid Commissioners will find on their arrival, or whether they will be able to enter the harbour of Balaklava at all. At the last date the British army was reduced to 10,500 bayonets, newly organised, in a new position, and with altogether a different work to perform in the siege, viz., the duty of a covering army, or to complete the investment of Sebastopol on the side of the Tchernaya. Yet this remnant having shiftect its position, and become the mere contingent of a larger army, in the proportion of about one to ten, - if so much, is to be mocked with the arrival of commissions of in • quirt', to rake up the past, to retrace the dismal steps of its downfall, and, perhaps, to report to the authorities at home how matters might have been managed better, and how a fraction of the remainder may be saved, if the proper mea sures be taken in time. • PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fss. 19. EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK BILL Order for second reading read; motion made and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time." Amend ment proposed to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six months." Question put, " That the word now' stand part of the ques tion." The house divided—ayes 26, noes 249. - - AYES.-23. , Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Hiatt., Archd. Sm'th, Abel Bramston. T. W. Lindsay, W. Thornely, T.' Browne, W. Mac! te, J. Walcott, Admiral Compton, H. C. Macgregor, Jas. Wigram, Loftus T. Cabitt, W. Michell, Dr. W. Willcox, B. Dundas, G. Wewdegate, C. Woodd, B. Ferguson, Sir It. Peicocke, G. Freshtleld, J. Robertson, P. TELLERS. Glyn, G. Scrope, G. Baring, T. Grenfell, Chas. Seymour, H. Gregson, S. NOES-249. Acton, J. French, F. Mowbray. J. Adair, R. Fuller, A Alcock, T. Gaiwey, Sir W. iftllgrare, Earl of Mullings, J. Anderson, Sir I. Gardner, H. Munly, W. Anne)ley. Earl of Gaskell, J. Mintz, G. Arbutimott, Gen. George, J. Murrough, I. Baines. Rt. Hon. M. Gibson, T Naas, Lord Baird, J. Gladstone, W. Noel, G. Ball, E. Goddard, A. North, F. Baring, H. Goderich, Via. 0 borne, R. • Baring. Sir F. Gower, F. Ot way, A. Barrow, W. Graham, Sir J. Packe, C Bass. T. Greaves, E. Paget, Lord A. Beamtsh, F. Green, Capt John Pakenham,T. IL Bell, J. Greene, Thomas Palmer, Robert Bennet, Capt P. Greville, Col. F. Palmerston, Visct. Bentlnck, G. Grey, R. Pexton, Sir J. Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Grogan, Edward Peel, F. Berkeley, Admiral Grosvenor, Ld. N. rallatt, A. Berkeley, Hon. H Guinness, R. Percy, J. Berkeley, C. Gwyn, H. Perry, Sir T. Berkeley, G. Hadfield, G. Phillimore, 3. G. Biggs, W. Hall, Sir B. Phillimbrs, R. J. Bland, L. IL Hanbury,Capt.Hon.C.Phinn, T. Boldero, Col. H. G. Hankey, T. Pilkington, J. Bonham-Carter, J. Hamner, Sir J. Pinney, W. Brady, J. Hestia. Alex. Powlett, Lord W. Bramley-Moore, J. Hayter, W. Reed, J. Brocklehurat J. Headiatn, T. Iticarelo, 0. Bruce, H. A. Heathcoate, J. "Rice, E. Buakley, Gen. HeneaSe. Geo. H. Rich, H. Butt, G. Henley, J. Roebuck, J. Cardwell, E. Herbert, Sir T. Ru,hout, Col. G. Challis T. lierVeY, Lord A. Russell, F. C. Cheetham, John Hovwood, J. Russell, F. W. Chelsea, Viscount Horsfall. T. Sadleir, John Cholmondeley, Lord Hotham, Lord Sandars, G. Clay. Sir W., Bt. Hume. W. Scott, F. Cobbett, J. M. Ingham,R. Strtily, F. Cobden. R. Irton. S. Neymour, W. D. Cocks, T. S. Johnstone, Sir J. mai , o , B. Cogan, W. H. F. Jones, Capt. T. Shelburne, Earl Coles, H. B. Keating, It. Shelley, Sir J. Jollier, R. P. Keating, H. Shirley, E. Coote, Sir ci. H. Kendall, N. Smijth, Sir W. Corry, H. T. L. Kennedy, T. Smith, J. A. Cowper, W. F. King, P. ' Smith, J. B. Craufard. E. ILI. Kinnaird. A. Smith, W. Currie, Raikes Knatchball, W. &Aileron, T. Davies, D. A. S. Knightley, R. Spooner, R. needes, W. Knox, Col. B. W. Stanley. Lord Denison, J. E. Labouchere,Rt.Hon.ll Steel, J. Hering, Sir E. Laing. S. Strut t, E. De Vete. S. Lant.ton, W. Stu art, W. Disraeli. B. Dun ton, IL G. o Tmlin°, G. Drummond, H. Laurie, J. VP.IIC,, .7. Duff, G. . Layar4, A. 11. Verner, Sir W. Durt, J. Lee, W. Vernon, G. Duncan, Viscount Lewis, Sir G. C. V.llier,, (.1. Duncan G. Ltdd.ll,ll. tl. Villiers, F. Duncombe, lion. A. Liddell. 11. T. Vyvyan, Sir R. Duncombe, 0. Locke. J. Vyso, Col. Duncombe, Hon.W. Lockhart, A. E. Waddington, D. - Dunlop, A. Lwhin ;ton, n. Wabnsley, Sir J. Did Pre. C. Lytton, Sir G. Walpole, S. Ebrington, Viscount MacArtncy, G. Warner, E. Egerton, E. Mackinnon, W. A. W:. ter park, Lord Mire, B. II tcgrevr, John Watson, W. Elliot, J. Macguire, J. Whitman, J. Emlyn, Vis. M dins, R. Whitbread, S. Ewart, W. Mandeville, Vis. Wickham, 11. W. F,tgan, W. Massey. W. . Wilkinson, W. Ferrer, J. Masterrnan, J. 33 ise. A. Fenwick, IT. Miall, E. . Wortley, J. S.. 7' Ferguson, J. Milligan, R. Wrightson, W. Fitzgerald. W. Milner, W. 'Wyndham. Gen. Foley, J. Milnes, R. Wynn. Lieut.-Col. Forester, Cul. • Mitchell, T. Wyvill, M. i Forster, C. Molesworth, Sir W. Young, Sir J. Forster, J. Montgomery, Sit G. Fortescue, C. Morgan, 0. Fox, W. Morris, D. ' Franklyn, G. Mowatt, F. TELLERS Duke, Sir J. Williams, W. ~.~., BREAD RIOTS - IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19,--This morning a large mob, composed of the dregs of the population, and swelled by women and girls, paridsd Shaw's-brow, Scotland-road, Vauxhall-road, and Dale-street, entering all the bread-shops, with the ex ception of Mr. Lester's, opposite St. Anthony's Chapel, Scot land-yard, and demanding bread, helping themselves freely to the loaves if repulsed. The shops in Scotland-road suffered the most, being almost entirely cleared of their stocks of bread. The riotous demonstrations have caused the greatest consternation in the town. Shops have been closed in every direction, and an entire stop has been put to trade. SOme of the rioters asked for bread only, but small gangs of despe rate-looking fellows have entered a number of shops and houses and demanded money, which in many cases was given to them. About half-past ten n'eloes the inhabitants of the neigh botubood of Islington and Brunswick-road were alarmed by seeing a mob, to the number of about 500, proceeding along Shaw-street towards Moss-street, through which they passed It was noticed that in the main the mob consisted of boys and youths, apparently from 16 to 17 years of age, led on by some half-dozen rough-looking men, whose appearance indicated a determination for mischief and riot rather than hunger or star vation. As is usual in these lawless acts, the mob included a number of women, who seemed to take, a kind of fiendish interest in the depredations on which the mob seemed most ferociously intent. On arriving at the corner of Moss-street and London-road, about 30 or 40 of the mob, headed by a man who seemed to be the ringleader, and who cried out, " Come on, here's a d—l who's got what we want," made a rush towards the door of a provision dealer's shop, kept by Mr. Allen. It would appear that Mr. Allen had been ap prised of what was going on in other parts of the town, for the shutters of the shop were all up, but the door was only partially closed. On the mob getting to the door they de manded food, one man shouting out that they bad been starving for weeks, and that if he did not supply them with what they wanted they would break open and ues.roy the pre mises. At this time there were no policemen about, but their absence may well be excused at the moment when it is known these lawless proceedings were going forward in every part of the town. The person in charge of the premises was evidently much alarmed by the menaces and threats of the men, and, retiring from the shop door for a moment or two, ho returned with a number of loaves and other articles of provisions, which he threw miscellaneously among the crowd for some quarter of an hour or 20 minutes, and when his stock of loaves was exhausted he•closedthe door, and the mob retired, some of the men carrying as many as three or four loaves away, and running away in various directions. The main body of the mob, however, remained united, their numbers indeed being augmented by another body, which appeared to come through Boundary-street, from the neighbourhood of BroWn lew-hill and Paddington. From this point the mob proceeded up Prescot-street to another bread and provision-shop at the corner of Epworth-street, kept by Mr. Charnock. On arriving at these premises they found them entirely closed, but success at Mr. Allen's would seem to have increased the furious de termination of their demands r and made them utterly regard less of consequences. Finding admittance at Mr. Charnock's denied to them, they made an attack upon the door, and broke it almost instantly. They then eistered the promises in large numbers, and stripped the shop of all its contents, takipg not only all the breadlupou the shelves, but, in addi tion, helping themselves to flour and other articles at band. Having got all on the premises, they emerged from the place in quick succession, carrying with them the contents of their plunder. One man bad no less than six loaves under one arm and a bag of flour under the-other and others had two, three, and four loaves, with flour and other articles ; and in this in stance our reporter particularly noticed tbat the men in pos session of the stolen property were stalwart strong-looking desperadoes, while the bulk of the lads who had evidently been secured for the purpose of terrifying the different shopkeepers ' into submission had no provisions with them. As the mob were leaving Mr. Charnock's premises, two of the ringleaders were pointed out, and, the police being now at hand, they were taken into custody; and just as they were being secured a woman, who was evidently associated with them, made use of several vile epithets towards the police, and, endeavouring to excite an attack upon the officers, commenced throwing stones at them. She was; howeier ' immediately pointed out, and taken to Bridewell along with the two men. About half-past 11 the mob, in large numbers, visited the different shops in Paddington and Brownlow-hill. They en tirely stripped the premises of Mr. Lunt and Mr. Lloyd, bread and provision dealers, and likewise attempted other premises, but they were not equally successful, the different shops hav ing boon closed and firmly secured. On entering Mr. Lunt's premises a few of the ringleaders deliberately walked round the counter, and having forcibly ejected the man in charge of the premises, telling him at the time that "they wanted bread and would have it," they commenced their work of plunder, and in an incredibly short space of time the shop was emptied of its contents; and here a proofof the dcstructiveand riotous character of the mob was exhibited. Not content with getting everything ou the premises they afterwards threw stones through the upper part of the shop windows which were not protected by the shutters, and did considerable damage. At the corner of Springfield, St. Anne-street, one of Mr. Lightbound's shops was surrounded by the mob, and all its contents, including bread and flour, taken away. The conduct of the mob was here also most disgraceful. The man in charge of the premises was anxious to give them all there was on the spbt, in order that the premises themselves might not be at tacked, and with this view he threw out into the street from one of the windows a large quantity of soda biscuits, which Seymour-street, were in an apartment adjoining the shop. Notwithstanding that he thus endeavoured to meet their demands, they after wards smashed the shutters and shop-windows.' - obSeynmiakouiurg liapsloiadedhepairsttloloffirwmhlyat The mob met with an et:realm"' reception at lbw — prey with nfCm, fp:e.,p,stterh, Copperas ss; di shop pdr : em ' op h rar i e i p d s f , rat them. the cornerot the ofm was going appearance at his shop and demanding provisions, he stood grasped in each hand, and declared that he would shoot the first • who attempted to enter. Perceivin g th e fixed determination of Mr. Phillips the fellows made a h as ty re t rea t, h av i ng failed in their demands. Shortly after 12 o'clock a mob'paraded Great Howard street and the adjacent thoroughfares, and forcibly took bread, flour, and provisions from the shops containing them. There was only one policeman visible at the time, but several were ordered to come to his assistance from the nearest docks. The police succeeded in apprehending about a dozen of the ringleaders, ferocious-looking fellows, evidently prepared to initiate any act of violence, and, about 20 boys. A number of special . constables have been sworn in ; a strong detachment of mounted police has been formed; and every stop has been taken to secure the peace. About half-past one o'clock the mob went to St. John's market, evidently with the intention of committing further depredations, but, on arriving in Parker-street, they found, to their disappointment, that the market had been closed. They then moved off in the direction of Lime-street: Major Greig went to different streets in which the people were forming themselves into crowds, and addressed them upon the folly of their attempting to gain by force what the merchants and other inhabitants of the town were willing to afford them of their own free will. He said that if they would be quiet every suffering person would be relieved. He felt sure that no one would suffer the pangs of hunger long. He was frequently interrupted with cries of, " They should have done it before," " We're elaniming," " Lots of us have died of hunger." One woman threw a reaper's sickle at him, which, fortunately, missed his head, though it passed within an inch or two. It was naticed that the really suffering poor were quiet, and willing to take their chance of procuring the relief given to them, the noisy ringleaders of the mobs who paraded the streets being ►ell-known thieves and bad charac ters. One who was take* into custody was found to have four new loaves and 2/. in his possession. Among other places where the mob called was Mr. Hutchins's, bread and biscuit baker, opposite St. George's-hall. He, fortunately, had put his shop shutters up, and he managed to get rid of his trou blesome customers by throwing biscuits and loaves to them. The leaders then consulted together for a few minutes, and ran off in the direction of Lime-street. • A man dropped down in Crooked-lane, South Castle-street, about half-past one o'clock. It was said that he had died from starvation. He wax carried to the Northern Hospital by policemen, an immense crowd following them. 8.15 P.M. The town has resumed its ordinary evening appearance, and all apprehension of further outbreak has ceased. Strong bodies of mounted police patrol the streets, and the effective measures organised by the mayor (Mr. J. A. Tobin) are deemed sufficient to keep the peace and preserve the pro perty of the inhabitants. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Neptune, 120, Capt. Hutton, at Spithead, is ordered to prepare for Channel service. The James Watt, 91, Capt. Elliott, was again docked yes terday to repair her engineer defects under water. . The Imperieuse, 50, Capt. R. B. Watson, C. 8., hauled out of the steam-basin, and went alongside the hulk to fill up with coals, on taking in which she will be ready for service. Yesterday the Basilisk, G paddle-sloop, Commander Jen ne; steamed into Portsmouth harbour to refit. The Oberon, 3, steam-vessel, Lieut. Freeland, commenced swinging for the adjustment of the compasses. he mstoe aLecoltgoi Second-Masterhl enece u ,di.. kk t ee. e nus n an s a Aeek n .osto trseosgir RenryAPHPaOrvINoT:MfEroNnITSt the Hawke • Hugh M'Niel Dyer, recently promoted from Mate of the Conflict, to the Retributiou ; Charles J. Bullock, Royal George to from Mate of the Fisgard flag-ship at Woolwich to the Nep tune; William H. Blake, recently promoted from Acting in Lieutenant in the Edinburgh, is appointed as Lieutenant to that vessel ; Robert Sterne, reeently promoted from Mate of v a s F ie n ffc .: : v je G j n: o r r y i a h g t n o hG r a ic n. t o the Himalay a. the Exmouth; David Orr, recently promoted from Acting. e Lieutenant in the Blenheim, is appointed as Lieutenant to the Sampson frigate, to the i:sdpwauarrieyoinamtlsousootl;,defC.rploihamilentshixleV. James s th w orp ai that vessel. Master George A. Macfarlane, recently promoted from F. Edwards, to the Royal George ; s F. R. Br N oo l m va il l a C w a , d t e e ts t — he Pembroke; G. R. Keating, to the Ma jestic; W. Izod, to the Co rn w a lli s . ugi RAILWAY MATERIALS FOR THE CRIMEA. The Candidate steam-ship, with an immense cargo of rail-. way materials, horses, and men for the Crimea, arrived at Gibraltar early on the morning of the 6th inst., after a rapid passage of six and a half days from London. She reports having passed a steamer on the night of the 4th, supposed to be the Durham, which left the Thames one day earlier than the Candidate. The Pioneer (Crimean Army Fund steamer) and the Peninsular, with Government stores, both of which left London two days earlier than the Candidate, also arrived shortly after the latter vessel. It appears the weather has been most boisterous, and the Candidate was hove-to off Cape Finisterre for 20 hours, otherwise her passage would have been the fastest on record. GOOD-SERVICE PENSION. A report is current at Portsmouth that the Captain's " pension for good and meritorious service" (MX a-year), which fell to the disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty on the promotion of Captain Baynes to the rank of Rear- Admiral, has been given to Captain Alexander Milne, the junior naval Lord of the Admiralty, THE NEW _LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. As we stated, Roar Admiral Henry Eden has been ap pointed a mewber of the Board of Admiralty, vice the Hon. R. S. Dundaa, C. 8,, appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Baltic A. • - la r y a THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF DEVONPORT' • DOCKYARD. As we anticipated, - Rear-Admiral Plumridge has been appointed superintendent of Devonport Dockyard, vice Seymour, appointed second in command of the Baltic fleet. The early services of Rear-Admiral Plumridge were well known .as most active in a subordinate pasition. As a captain he commanded the Macricienne, and as commo dore the Cambrian, 40, in the East Indies, where he was act ing commander-in-chief on two occasions ; and, by the way, his acting captain is still a commander. At 48 hours' notice be was on board the Leopard, 18, paddle, last year, as one of the fl ag o ffi cers in the Balti c fl ee t ; an d it is well known that of that remarkable campaign the gallant admiral was the most energetic, and would have done much more damage to the enemy had Sir C. Napier given him the necessary force. Rear-Admiral Chads, C.B , Rear-Admiral Plumridge, and Rear-Admiral Eden had interviews with the Fast Lord yes terday, at the Admiralty. COURT-MARTIAL. A court-martial was held yesterday on board the Victory to try Sergeant Robert Reed, of the Royal Marine detachment serving on board her Majesty's steam-ship, Edinburgh, SS, Captain Hewlett, on ch arges on h a ving absented himself with out leave, while the ship was at Leith, from the 31st of Jan. to the 13th of Feb. ; and also for having defrauded several Marines of various sums of money intrusted to him to pay them, amounting to 601., which he would . give no account of. The charges were declared fully proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be reduced to the ranks as a private, to be mulct of all time, pay, and allowances due to him in the Royal Ma rine Corps, alid to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the county gaol of Winchester for 12 calendar months. THE BLACK SEA FLEET. Rear-Admiral Sir E. Lyons, the Commander-in-Chief, hi the Agamemnon, 91, screw, Captain Lyons, with the fleet, was off Sebastopol, Feb. 3. Rear-Admiral Borer had assumed the command of the transport department at Balaklava, and remained with his flag in the Diamond, 28, Captain C. B. Hamilton. The Furious, 16, paddle, Captain Loring, and Sphinx, 6, paddle, Captain Wilmot, were at Eupatoria. The Wrangler and Snake, 6, screw despatch-vessels, were sent to Odessa. The Niger, 15, screw, had lieen ashore at Balaklava. The St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw, Captain. lion. H. Keppel, had arrived at Sebastopol, from England. The Magvera, screw-transport, Commander Johnson, had arrived at Sebastopol, from Sinope. The Vulcan, screw, transport, Commander Von Donop, ar rived at Sebastopol, Feb. 1, with troops, from Marseilles. The Sanspareil, 71, screw, Captain Heath, left Feb. 3 for Malta and Devonport, to be paid off. • The Malacca, 16, paddle, Captain Moorsom, left Ralaklava Feb. 4, for England. Rear-Admiral theEron. F. W. Grey was at Constantinople Feb. 5, with his flag in the London, 90. The Princess Royal, 91, screw, Captain Lord C. Paget,and the Terrible, 21, paddle, Captain M'Cleverty, left Constanti nople on the 4th, for the Crimea. MILITARY. The 3d Dragoon Guards are to remain in Ireland this year. Last Tuesday 61 horses and 2a men of the Royal Horse Artillery arrived from Dublis for embarkation at Cork for the Crimea on board the Himalaya. The following draughts had also arrived :-1 officer and 74 rank and file of the 54th; 1 officer, and 67 rank and file of the '66th for Gibraltar; 5 officers and 130 privateS of the 33d from Fermoy ; 6 officers and 130 privates of the 00th from Mullingar. The 16th Lancers contribute 100 horses for the Crimea, and to embark ou board the Himalaya. The four old contractors in Birmingham for military small . anus supplied 10,000 Minie rifles to the Board of Ordnance from December 1 last year to the 17th of the present month. These numbers are independent of the supplies rendered by the new contractors during the same period. The Mayor of Newcastle-on , Tyne has convened a public meeting, to be held in the Guildhall on Thursday, to consider the present system of purchasing commissions in the army—a system whichthe'requisitionists deem to be " injurious to the service, paralysing in its effects, and unjust to the. private soldier." THE MILITIA. The East Kent Militia, which has been doing garrison duty at Woolwich since the 4th of August last, on Friday and Saturday last opened volunteering for service in the Mediter ranean. On those two days 527 mon took the oath, and each man received 2/. It is anticipated that more than that num ber will come forward, and make the required amount, 589. The mon are delighted with the thought of serving their Queen and their country in other lands. The 2d West York Light Infantry Militia, now quartered at Sheffield, numbers nearly 9JO men, and is in a high stato of discipline. The commanding officer, Colonel Smyth, M.P., has offered to furnish the Government with six companies of his regiment, with the full complement of officers and staff for service abroad, and the men are said to be anxious to go out. The North Lincolnshire Militia aro under orders for Alder* shot-heath, Hampshire, where a permanent camp of 20,000 -men is to be formed. f l'he greater part of the South Lincoln shire Militia have volunteered for foreign service, and are ex pecting orders for the Mediterranean.' It is said they will go to Corfu. • Her Majesty having accepted - the services of the Militia for duty, in the colonies, the following regiments have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for immediate embar kation, viz.:—The Royal Wilts, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Methuen, 24 officers, and 660 men ; and the Royal Lanca shire, Lieutenant-Colonel Clayton, -17 officers, and 620 men. Both these regiments form part of the garrison of Portsmouth: they are destined for the lonian Islands—in all probability Corfu. The former will, it is expected, embark in her Ma jesty's ship Nepttme, if not both regiments, as soon as oho is ready for them. , . SPORTING INTELLICIENCE. TATTERSAVS.-DI'ONDAY4 Trout rose to 5 to 1 for the Liverpool Steeplechase, and was in so much activity at the close of business that 9 to 2 was the highest offer against him. 12 to 1 was taken freely about Corcebus for The Metropolitan, and 100 to 7 eight or nine times about Redlands. Pharsalus was now and then inquired after, but nothing was done to warrant a quotation. 300 to 30 was taken about Vandal for The Great Northern. The Liverpool Spring Cup and the Northamptonshire Stakes were untouched ; and only two small bets were made on the Chester Cup. Tax Two TIIOUSAID.-5 to 2 was taken freely about St. Hubert, 7 to 2 betted against Lord of the Isles, ana. 9to 2 against Bonnie Morn. At the commencement the field was backed at evens for 2001. against the .first two ; subsequently the two bad the call, 110 to 100 being betted on them. 60 to 40 was laid two - Orthree times against Lord of the Isles and Bonnie Morn.: THE DEBBY.—St. Hubert, supported by an outlay of 2501., took ground again at 7 "to 1. De Clare was backed for the like sum' at 12 to 1. Cruiser improyed a point on last week's quotation. Gm - enlus Esuriens emerged once more froin the shade, and was backed-with apparently renewed confidence at 15 and 14 to 1. 25 to 1 was wanted in three or four quarters about Boa** Morn. 30 to 1 was laid against Oulaton. CLOSING PRICES. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 9to 2 agst The Trout (5 to 1 taken) 100 to 6 agst Needwood (taken) GREAT METROPOLITAN. 12 to 1 agst Coro3bus (taken freely) 100 to 7 agst Redlands (taken) GREAT NORTNERN. 10 to 1 agst Vandal (taken) CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Weathercock (taken) 50 to 1 agst Mortimer (taken) TAE TWO THOUSAND. 5 to 2 aget St. Hubert (t. freely) 7 to 2 agat Lord of the Isles (t. and off) 9 to 2 aget Bonnie Morn (t.) TEE DEBBY. 7 to 1 agst St. Hubert (t.) 10 to 1 agat Lord of the Isles (off.) 11 to 1 aget Rifleman (t.) 12 to 1 agst De Clare (t.) 13 to 1 agst Cruiser. 14 to 1 agst Greulus Esuriens (t.) 22 to 1 agst Bonnie Morn (take 25 to 1) 25 to 1 agst Flatterer (off.) 30 to 1 agst Oulston (t.) 33 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (t.) 33 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (t., 40 to 1 also laid.) The room was well attended, but the severity of the weather, which has caused the postponement of five or six race meetings already —the probable necessity for further postponements, and the difficulties which attend the preparation of the horses for their early engagerpeu" , are circumstances which operate powerfully at present against turf speculations. BODDICOT.—This horse died on Friday last, the 16th inst. VANDENIIOFF.—We are requested to state that thin horse was struck out of the Salisbury Handicap the day after the weights were published, and that he was in cluded in the " official" list of acceptances by mistake. THE BE.RIVAL COLLECTION. We congratulate all lovers of art and antiquity upon the opportunity, in prospect, of enriching their cabinets from the dispersion of one of the most extensive and cele brated collections in the kingdom—that of the late distinguished antiquary and virtuoso, Ralph Bernal, Esq. The works of art, which may be flowed by pasoli"S of a catalogue, on the three first days of March, at the mansion, No. 93, Eaton-square comprise the choic est il:ustrations of their kind from the Byzantine period to that of Louis Seize, and afford some rare delineations of classic beauty. The sale, including a fine collection of armour and tbs. decorative furniture, is expected to occupy Messrs. Christie and Manson for 32 days, commencing on the sth March. The first week will be devoted to th e un rmivilaiilalotdurveas ; rie .t t h y e o n f Ipvoirefolaliinow the mediaev a l jewellery,; the next to po r t ra it s an d ecclesiastical plate and metal work, enamels, carvings is ivory, &c., &c. Some days will be given to arms, armour, ancient glass, and general antiquities. A. service of silver and silver-gilt plate, and n, curious collection of watches, clocks, sad compasses will precede the sale of the decorative furniture, which will occupy the last two days of the series. With tEese treasures of old time will be found many rare and exquisite specimens of modern taste and refinement ; and, to use the words o fan accomplished friend of the l a t e retspected owner , •" it would be an honour to any anticirtary to have his name associated" ' with their possession. - _ ._ . ~.-w- _ _ r ~''" 1" ~ -