The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-26 00:00:00

RIVETS. I).—JAN. 2 3 . ji 7ith fat beasto,al; by ; tho dom e The a of buyers., alteration 0 1 y large and of "" arCO. (1 1 ,1 1 .0115 . 61 to i r „ Ocl ; veal, ' 01" e ; rough fa, 4J o lb ; calf - skiust 2 4 . the Average 0"00 tversge 4d up e average 7( 111 P . up. Sales. old 9314: 8 • 501 d 19 16 , 1 1 , • • ,sold 126414 0 501 d 19" ..... 04i lb B's 5sA .°,) pl 43:1 ;b 3 3dl 68i lb 51' Ol 24. tin at to-Elk, °yet an ( o of 3s t ° tios onicaterial age (3s Otl; Wbit e n l. 0 0 , 31s Od to 3 5 late d.Peas, 42s rr. 21. trade wag bri s , t ieri is higher. ea, ll to Ms Od; r. d to 385 vu„,, , ~A, a to 355 I , 444,,v . 75 Od. Pete' trey, or tres, 603 utl 11ARKET S " ,x. 25. , 0 1 1 this morn irig lai ' d. Yorkahi r tf Man 2 $ 11 1514 4 ern, 17i ; .AN. 25. ti Ai was rathq d ci Che folio vi' D 'llir 17; 11-1 6, e, 18i. N 25. yrM the market thetligenee Great W 7 Li ; Birnijog° 25. 1. was less s e, 4 tir 25i ; .„ or a 00 ) 1 berhani, an .............. OILS. J , mtho u' —el ;patch.) _....., From vv; I S Port Disphk Liverpool 1 Li verPool southainP"ol SoUthAlsP t° Dover ' Plymouth.l Dover Sou thaniP i Solith ,4ol P W Dover • • • •,:,;'.ls SoutharoPtvoi Southaine r ts QD Various P° SouthiaaPt° I SoutliaitaPtol:l SouthaniPt° 1 Dover .• Southel •::: 0 1 4 TIV Dover .• • • " 5160 D o ver .• •• SoutlisraPtel j 0 SoutnarnP o" l London • • SouthanlP6v ;103 Dover SoutharnP tv Plymonal Dover ...••• Dover.. . • !VIP liotjhe4d , ••I.7it j Southanapt o 'Soutnarop'• osi . iLlyerpool . IDover ....01 , IS ou thamPt' Mover on ilSouthatnP` , , /V ar ious Poi . 1 . Dover • • •: 0 1 .ISouthatilm , .!SoutharrlPTts fll dVAriOll3 PC ,JDover . • ••:. Dover P SoutharoP SoUthAV l P tentj' 4 0,1 t y, the cua i ;;ip i Lceptios of :h will be Cigar B ffpol l ' I' HU RSDA -, MOO State of Wes )rca st. to—Their• e--Frost• [dy. ,t. wo ol , fog--.v I• fog• L. t. 000 JP cold dy. —Clonal' atom'. ;ast. af, illy clog i iseb. we, Reel'i:r" he ,d.oo 3llU6 j ------ ilooato , orth Fr ° ,l, .ng, in eu- Du bli v vfrorl ate ro r lbr i orl3Y l°ll, , t. joho a te °/' 0011 04 10 0 0 fop- so ., .0. 0 11 , 0 fly ,40., p ri EAST INDIA ROME, lini Lai:, 1855. .11." eOU RT of DIRECTORS o f th e EAST mil), tz e t, lo ... COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Rate of It_ l go at which they still receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and the,. ll W in. from th e kityTPanY's R une, and fer Bills , en Bombay n' resent date aud until further notice, be 23. 4 itpee, 2s. ON d. the Cora- JAMgail O. MELYILL, Secretary. %ea'VP. ALBERT MILITH'S MONT BLA.NO al T.Nr inIGIIT at 8 o'clock, and Every Night (but Saturday). b ' k eo,_ pla o ' '' r " , 2 v.; Gallery, Is. The Morning Representations 'Clpti o „ c,_,ll,orY Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.- - .1411, Piccadilly. PIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for PRO- Thole _?kIOTING REFORM in the BRITISH ARMY. the i . es wuo re cognise the paramount necessity for a reformation in Mo b ., _ vaL defective system are requested to communicate their vu this all-engrossing subject to GEORGE RIITHERFORD, eon. Sec., 4, n-Fq Attendance dilly from 12 to 2 Torringt o clock, are. ART _ --________ *UNION OF LONDON. (By Royal b nare teture a sio harter.-E verY Subscriber of l ONs GUINEA Will lia.e an 1 z ) 1 ,,, 0f a Plate by J. T. Willmore A.R.A., from the original 'Other trou ng lithi - the late J. J. Chalon, R.A., •' A WATER Peary, Quarto Volume of Thirty Wood Engravings, 11Ins %tined r'" liYron's "Ch lde Hare'd " Each prizehold,r wit be of t , o s,oteco rott one heretofore, * a work of art from one '`' Mlle e,h ibitions. ALF, as GEORGE GODWIN, 1 Honorar 4 44 tt ' n est S ............._ k rand. LEWIS POCOCK, 3 Secretaries . O TICE OF DIVIDEND. P DEPOSIT -4 , CI4IIA.TIC/NAL ASTIIRANCII AND INVESTMENT AS4O }Pit Wejem e , IC °. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, Lie:ibex. eetrecCe percent "NTS for the II II F Yie eRLY INTEREST, at the ' art ready Per annum, On 1)e-YEARLY Accounts to 31st Decem- Pe r e for delivery and payable daily. Pee 0,..° sealer PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. ee ecoti lilt b iink S Of Investing Money are requested to examine the i 44 satitr Of Deposit. Prospectusee and Forms for Opening 0, tree on application. 4 0/1 0.13 1 pe r ,}, Co o ,TRUNIi RAILWAY COMPANY of ne e 'are e e e ei e - Notice is Hereby Given, That a CALL of 21. 10s. t ee tepe e 'WI and every share of the A series of the shares of ei te e , Y has been made, and will be due and payable on Mon .& o e ,eeth a,„ __ _ Zeet "LLL or ~e, u i e ebruary, Bee. te e ea ex e l ie te.• will alsbe due and payable on each of the Certi f., Cerfee_ eneeable for Coompanys Debentures and 101. on each of 1141 Leda , eatet exc hangeable for ' the Debentures of the Province of : 14 Per e etit, • l e ore interest Rill be charged on the Calls as long as they 11 1 i tk l Lett ar. ee u ?all en ~r vrill be sent co each shareholder for the payment of ep e i' Rtiee;; l bee es. The Debenture Certificate. mast be preeeneed II el leitt. ;in order that the payment of the Call may be marked 4,11,144 hare beeeeter ee. e the optiOn of paying up in full on their shares and --4A,,Beineetementereat at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum is paid on littireYlne:e. e ,_ in advance of Calls on either shares or debentures. Lae Co,',--. w be made at the Banking House of Messrs. Glyn, 67, Lornbard-street. 18 7 Order of the Board. On tee °. the Ceen'e 21 Old BLrILIAM CH A APMN, Secretary. e Le any; ,oad-street, n on, Bth January, 1855. to lll4 e ----------- 1 P°R NECESSARIES FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. 1 TrbeetiaTtreent of the Comptroller for Victualling and ti'R '''''Port Services, Some 25th January, 1855. Itee L re92 ll:ll3l is e sioriers for Executing the Office of t. - kreaz°Admieal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 1 4 8 r ofeery ti i, do llereley. Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the Bth bit e e n s as m a y 5t vc-ene o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such te etzt e i er IN "3: ne willing to Contract for supplying and delivering the e_ d i ate Y's V ictualling Stores at DEPTFORD, for 12 months 'Retell:l further until the expiration of three months' warning, eliti°ll ed Articles for the use of the Royal Marines :- Pe 1 ; Na n NECESSARIES. le tt oll seige_CaPs, Ornaments for Foraging Caps, Button Brushes, nine e on e e eeN and Iland Towels if e t e; se l e itl ens of the revised . contract may be seen at the said ;est, see, Patterns of the Necessaries at the Marine Office, New itiNseee,'"4"4-gardens, between the hours of 1 1 and 2. eiZtioet ee e c f Will be received at ter One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor -Teetel,4lnless made on the Printed form provided for the extenderpur l/m: Mae' be obtained en application at the said . Office. e _ bee., must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, ‘tlee"h the lefe.h and re and corner the words " Tender for Marine lieces tiat also be delivered at Somerset-place. Atrltt v .,, it,„kon, - ",, -, - g CASINO, ARGYLL ROO M.S.— br.,: ° ,,,mowi`n, -- b .= , Jan. 22d, 1555.-During the course of this week Wee,'aileet e "'Wile will he played by Laurent's Orchestra :-Ove t r- It te iaes ; Le ;_Anber: The Highlanders (first time) , 11. , Lauren ; %; 11, 811; L 44 ehilhonette des -along Cornet; Vormah ung it Toaste, eie er , realr e ) , 'eehltane (first time ), Plosisio ; Le Carnaval de Venise 14,,, ) rnier s ' ..,• Laurent, with Variations for all the principal Ilee't!trre:4o3redrilles: Jerome Sol Dieze (first time), Lamotte ; 1. 41 i .ttle), 1 10 41 ° ; Le Rol du Pastel, Lamotte ; Le Diable d'Argent ilar,l lter: ll l 4 l l.l er e , ( n tr : t e t te t rre. Schottische, Mathilde, Bonisseau. Po es t .. re ,2 o ), Strauss ; The Zou ayes (first time), H. Laure i n a , l 't ci:4t-l'istee,",.'• Gallop, Les Guides, 11. Laurent. Pnn s c in p to l 41 ' Liee e 4 M at ti; '. e Il eitleourt. All information relative to mu ' ; tee m ,' ',flask repository under the erchestra. Doors open tem ple at half-past. -Admission, One Shilling. 01 A AL p i s h: 'l mai s h ll b Ap e , ANOPT ICON OF SCIEINTCE t ok i 4 n kix ti,,, t eicester-square.-NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. ey ar i ey iiree e 0 Wonderful Lamp, with accomeaniments on je 4 1 te e re ,L Y Best, and the legend of Aladdin eialf e i e ibtekt ester Buckingham - Dioramic Views of the i r Yatel ci.,lllltee4"-e Luminous Fountain, one hundred feet . le igh °rtrait e'''ree,e'Pleiratus and the Subaqueous Lminglictowin with X * te e \Je n ,' ~, turai ill co ‘r, ~.sranta of St. Petersburg and 14°Yage• e„P e ry,_" ei cholas-Lectures on Electricity-Chemistry Ne, (Bat e s e d" Ziee er - et i nd the History of the Bee- klin's Arctic I dre r , ee e•Y r ele ee. !dagic. Doors o d p m ei l i s , si m nn o , rnin F g ran l2 even ls. ; Schools; and -"'e 1 0, 147 1,rin 7 e to 10. A I[l°. vo , eer t . oee , 4 -A,L 1, 1 ' R. fl. PRINCE ALBERT. liert e Conti „,-uOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. i, n --.. •rolerovements, increased attractions, fresh decora oleeee- reelPectf e itereekp ee ptt,llY announced that Miss GLYN will Resume her leneZ.'litinee-"tit DIN GS on Thursday Evening, the Ist of February, t, s tco 4 g.tt, e. 1 1 :: lieenn,',Phani.reday Evenings, at Eight o'clock, until k. 4 74 4 l4 th L ti r Ct:A s t s * E V V o I n N 0 the ' 29th i, m- T R ,T-_V , A-ATREe'7, N h T . r it:Ders- ELECTRu-m'ACINI' , . rIC INSTRUMENT:, att, , t , e Markable Applie Alen,. JOy the REV. A. RATH POWISX, Ml '. . . B '' B te. Principal of the Norwich Diocesan Normal h ilibi ' and , t Lt e , ,eet : The NEEDLE R TE EGRAPII. lee 1 4E ee l .IIREs on cs4ESIIST NATU RAL with the PHILOSOPHY, k ee eite CANICS', as usual; with the Remarkable Scientific lij'll e'e he 'ttered on by J. H. PEPPER, fe ll s s W illustrated hent- Esq., ot P u ro N - le 4 JßC'ee e n tnents on the TRANSMISSION of SO - ; 11 1",TI11 - 6, 11 0NIC cosc ERT. il klr.:,tiat e - o.‘ NEW and SPLEeT o D e ID VO O ‘ p A Ir E , A S L o D f DIORAMA, from fr t e i m ie e piv, , epite NIGHTS, of - ‘enk iM4 ,, e t t el' etei ll e eautirul P lIA.NT AS NI .eGORIA. EFFECTS, and /efe -- "'es or e . - arranged by Mr. Wane. Id% 'llikteer art ute ile'rt e • • -sikt -GUN, which now discharges 290 Falls per TRlts eel, 4 of ngi : ,ro ?l AN ht eitt 344t R 13 tected by Royal Letters are 4 E . kris ~,e n ci, and secured by the Seals of the Ecoleiie ""li the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. ge'et4e4 frir le ie TR lES EM AR, No. 1, jet) tY ne Wh ethe 6 „ -tat 'cin Sner.eietorrhnee. and Rehenetion of th 'ee eon Personsr -sing from . excesses, accident, or climate t°-''''qneeeBowhe are prevented entering the married state by "eat • el trlY errors it is invaluable. tritti eally in th heve i ns 'all iitee 'llort'r e lt pa rE ce B o E f li tlir l e l e days, completely and entirely oast rag beep 4. , 0 t those Disorders y which Capivi and Cubebs '' PortieC e Pr e etght an antidote for, to the ruin of the health e l l te e ee the Pepulation. 'bete, - srose C onti TRIESE MAR, No. 3, teitoihiately thneentia Remedy for that class of Ditorders, t w e hi l e n h . %eke' desire ti -"englisti physician treats with Mercury, to h eiP e alille i n th°n of the Patient's constitution, and which all the fe el etSt etAD-o World cannot remove. Iti ,e t t_lie 4 , 3 l , le n l it r re u e - see ', l ll. lllg • 1 , 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste . or smell, 'tin e , "o• ie. ein ' elitaities. They may Us on the toilet table C uspected. 4, to dos ales at I is. each free by post, 21. extra, divided into t t ;• l ti 'te ei,; - -To jeBe'," ad ministered by Valpeau, Lalletnand, Roux, 14471ere'tc1:744:ttb; trYlit.7;o-"ok. ad Wholesale and Retail in London of Johniton, 68, yee'reee ; ile• pr ay and Co., 63. Oxford-street: and Sanzer, 50. Ox rnoedarnu,greiet, 46, Market-street, Manchester gate, Bolton : J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ulteeei;"evi?l'Pool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, .". hokseller, High-street, Birmingham. ti t il A , -v ESEND STAR 4; 4 ° oth r le 'kke s e e - %Otte call' at ' ta l ir E eeritilh . e and Purdeet Piers. 1 , 1 12 6 11 at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting • 31 T ERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. le--- , ___ ltt 1 1-7-7 tier e, t .7. i l', f, el ' i q log 4 e --... Ise 834 2 - - 1 - i 1 te, - "nlee eee ktfe - •J trielee_ - ' *ere e, oles e eior ee e en chtireh-street Station to all parts of London ` , l lQle w a h hour. -4Wl4 T ltil t? R A K ALL on the arrival of the foi Vete rains d oin L the e Fe W nchureh-street Station. --ee ii---4, SUNDAYS, 2 8 Ti me 1 g i ---.-.. , 'treet ----- SUNDAYS. t Fen- e i Li; . 3 church E 5 r. g Street '4 d • - ii- - - - 4 and , Fore Cabin. Saloon. opn• •• • .... • . 101. .. Is. 21. I ' o Or t 1 ,041 t7tfilraZvoacli 111 d 130Z4 and Iltcickw 11 L0nd0n...... Wooll 1, _ 4. st or i prat won t ittfi 4na I n.ormediate P et liek„ti; 21. ,—;Twelve Months, Ss. ;1 , .1 0. I . or or sir 'L . .; to be had of the '.. 144 . • 'monk, Terrace Pier. ' Fore Cabin. th •• 10d. .. li, vieh Bd. .. Os. In.. 6d. .. Os, Os.; Six Months, Collectors on bo Gravesend. 3/. Os. ; and tho 1 . 4,„ kis' litalt.,,, -'" Ikkh he . INFI R MITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY, . Price 21., i llustrated with cases; free by post for 30 I‘?i ' kh r tlat, rr Lts e ll ati , e l r . 0 II gt4mPs'DEBILITY; 'tei. - "'a, wi,,.' -YMPtorns, and Cure.—An Essay on Spoerre 3,st. ~u ~,„ ~, Practical Observations on a safer and m ei -qti ~'"une of t r • erative 4 tia..„,' cutal aed ,_ treatment of the diseases Iv ii.""nthi n .. oy the use of the Microscope ea,4 ino!, urinary examination, the real cause and effect of o i f n th d e etec e ag and habits ~%1 t,..1, tte...4?f,ccruPlaint, whether arising from "lltal7 f founded o b..."eilty i - ni : or climate, followed by practical remarks, t o ss u anoe, 4eZ.1,4.11 O ebltl i rs .. e zPerience in the treatment of_ eat iti 'in e , c 0,...! Local Weakness, Spermatorrhout, 414 'Any 1, ~6ntaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre iscl.mpTio which tp, 44 011 th, o ° , :e on the evils emanating from empirical prod:lc: 3; 14113orta4roorn, remedies advocated by various writers „ ' • b oe. h, i lt ..3 !SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 14, t°r 0f74 ,„,r' IORD-SQUARE, LONDON, ti`,_ 110:1„'Me, Mat riculated Member of the University of Ec: t in y - . iii' e 'ctlat a of ''lrY 'lltember of the London Hospital Medical l'ls,,,eekritiaCebOt4eearlea' Hail, Londo out E" • whit, have o. ._ Ject of this treatise is tonneint and excesses, hood' I,rm°Z front certain habits, irregular , the fearful cott on:L.2 ityldikre_onucea more mhery in Youth, kriijlasa ° f disease more at all stages of Life, degradation tic perhaps,i n 11 a n n_- than, e5l l 4 kei .. aleris "'sease known to modern Path°l°gi'ts. perusal hts of th,„.bbyBl,,,,Veennnended to persons entertaining secret dou 4, ...to% ,". condition and ; i lit ed. , gap/d ries; ....,. d It t e I'll a hsol and priwvilleo,:ersetocownhsciciohuevoefrybahviumninhbeazia'ngrdeisd ~ beto... titelv nee, t io, try , of ~..s , ssary thatall men should know, that there are Lee is_ .° s gre y °° a' management which cannot be violated without bav';wyclay*nrotie Nualties, and when wisdom and regret succeed C. b.: , rain,-,, hiconslderate seif.lmlulgnce how these penalties tl , a t Tnv th i ,"Led, how the sting of their bitterness reay be removed, leii h ' l lert 1, - ,,, e ," 1 and its consequence may be avoided and above all, l'il tetherd-L'ar"lP n degre of h sical infirmity' or functional k ,, ttir... tita ar . a"), II : o h:Q . 1 . i the timely aid P oiseience cannot apply a enrol. ILlf ort -. in the tr ' series of years been engaged in an extensive o„, tinatel„ eatrnent of these delicate complaints, which have im t ",; ll , es, vni o ~,n , "'e e n_ too generally confided to the care of ignorant 1,F,,,0l t heir pi. - '` c t great injury on those who are induced to place t„,.,;;;.,1r0 ..ele__nsions. ,"rt,a_ers, and i;,.r.t.i_ILITY may be had, price 2; of Messrs. Piper, ld ri 7, 19, i.,,jese23, Paternoster -row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; k'ds,^4llll4 to r-uluarei Man n. 8 0, Cornhill ; or free by post for At etaro. taY address front the Author's residence, 57, BEI' Si% ttrio.t. for sonarN,tation daily from Elevenrtill Two, and from ,`, \`. . No. 19,447.] PUBLICATIONS. This day is Published, THE SECOND DIVISION OF " THE BOOK OF THE GARDEN," Containing RA CTICAL GARDENING. By CHARLES 3PINTOSII, Formerly Curator of the Royal Gardens of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, anti now of those of his Grace the Duke of Buceleuch, at Dalkeith Palace. In One Lare Volume, Royal Octavo, pp. 876, with numerous Illustrations. Price 11 17s. 61. IVOham Blackwood and Son?, Edinburgh and London NEW GREEK CLASS-BOOK. Just published, price 3s. Gd. strongly bound, • GRAMATICAL EXERCISES on the MOODS, TENSES, and SYNTAX of ATTIC GREEK. With a Vocabulary containing every word that occurs in the teat. On the plan of Ferosou's Latin " Grammatical Exercises." By JAMES FERGUSSON, M.D., Rector of the West End • Academy, Aberdeen, Editor of XENOPHON'S ANABASIS, Books I. and II.; with a copious Vocabulary. 4th Edition. 2s. 6d. hound. Edinburgh : Oliver and Boyd. London : Sirnpkin, Marshall, and Co. Will be Published on Saturday, January 27, RIJSSIAN WORKS AT SEVASTOPOL.- 8 tanford's Bird's-Eye View of Sevastopol, Balaklava, and the country around, showbiz the very extensive and Important Works recent y erected by the Russians on the North Side of the Harbour; the inner lines of defenc , r; in , evamtopol itself, as seen from the sea by Officers of H.M. ships; the position of the Allied Armies, with their trenches. hatte•ies, &c., the defence works ex tending from Italaklava to the Valley of Inkerman. It will show also the natural features of the country, and form the neost perfect coup-d'ceil both for accuracy and beauty yet published. Price, in one sheet, plain, 3s. ; coloured, ss. ; par post, Gd. additional. London: Edward Stanford, Wholesale and Retail Map•seller. Charing Cross; and all booksellers. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third wAttion.—Just path.. bed, price 55., by post, free, 6s. 6d. ON TRUE di FALSE SPERMATORREICEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his , •ower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympethisers,' and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book •Ould find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would se saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of , eil importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money „This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, like'y to do much good." London; 11. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. NO MEDICINE for the CURE of ASTHMA, Consumption, and Coughs, was ever attended with such speedy and unfailing success u DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. In every newspaper and periodical in the kingdom may be seen testimonials of their wonderful efficacy. To singers and public speakers they are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price le. I% el., 2s. 9d., and I Is. per box. Sold by all Medicine Vendors. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or JACCHARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, successfully ad ninistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the care of certain diseases (see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852) —Price per 100 4s. Gd. ; 50 2s. 9d To be had of the inventor, GIBRIEL JOZEAU, Trench chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on is on the Government stamp, and of the principal chemists. GREAT NEWCASTLE FIRE !-MILNERS' " lIOLDF ; ST" and FIRE-RESISTING SAF FS, with Mil ners' New Patent Gunpowder Proof Locks. The strongest, best, aril cheapest safeguards in the world against Fire, Robbery, or violence. The late fearful explosion and wide-spread devastating Fire at Gateshead and Newcastle, destroyed property of the value of one million, converting a large area of warehouses (filled with sulphur, nitrate of sods, peat charcoal, and otht r highly combustible stores), whole stacks of offices. houses, &c., into a perfect volcano of tierce, concentrated, incinera ing, and long-enduring furnace heat, in which not only combustible things, but even br cks, stones, and iron were burnt up and fused. Safes of the ordinary kind, iron doored strong rooms, were alike melted, torn asunder, their contents charred and destroyed. But amongst the many instances of preservation, Thomas Milner and Son have pleasure in giving publicity to the following gratifying testimonial:— " Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 19, 1854. " Gentletnen,—We have great pleasure in stating that, whilst our offices were compleely destroyed and burnt down in the great fire which, on the 6th inst., reduced a great many buildings in Newcastle upon -1 yno and Gateshead to ashes, two of your large Holdfast' Safes, in oar offices, have been the means of preserving our books, bills, and other valuable documents, although these safes were ex posed for about nine to ten hours to an immense heat, and dug out of the ruins in a red-hot state. On opening them we found our princi pal books and bills in a good state of preservation. Seine of the papers were singed and discoloured, but we are happy to say they can be used for the main purpose they were intended for. We feel it our duty to state these facts, and will thank you to make us new safes to bueefficstion.—We are, goat?-tacit, youna "A. LEIDkIIANN ♦NID CO. Messrs. Thomas "Milner and Eon MILNERS' PIRENTIX SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL. The most extensive In the world. LONDON DEPOT, 47a. MOORGATE-STREET, City. INDIGESTION. DR. CULTETtIYELL ON NERTOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND A.lso. on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and lltemorrhoids, Is each, by post Is. Gd. WHAT TO EAT, - DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstentia multi cnrantur morbi." A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless feedine, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them ; to whirls is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and full instru :Cons for the regimen and observance of every hour out of the twentyfour. Illustrated by numerous casec, &c. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helpless, and all desolat. Ile that hath no child, Like sun anft winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Develepment of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded rnions-,Maritsl Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory •f Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas shnllable Alliances—Law •f Divorce, &c., /cc. 3. CEIASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties el licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remedially°. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. :On Secret Diseases, their Belt-management and Cure. — The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of genito and urinary diceases 2 —their nature and treatment, com prising especially prlm4ry and secondary symptoms, all forms of urinary derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 on graviags and prescriptions. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.—Comprising Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Ilzmorrholds. ♦ols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. TIE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jimmie ViTere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of Dr. RICHARD CULVERWELL, Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London, who may be advised with on the above matters daily, front Ten till FIT., and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine. THE CLIMATE OF THE CRIMEA requires the best and warmest Clothing, Hosiery, Boots, &e., which E. MOSES and Son have on hand in the most extensive and best arranged stock. The climate of England at this season has the same features—variable, cold, and damp. The establishment of E. MOSES and Son, :Vineries and Aldgate, and their West-end Branch, present the most suitable articles of dress, the most fashion able and comfortable, and one uniform principle of economy in price is observed in every department. Juvenile Clothing, the most ele gant and durable, ingeniously cut and made, and considerately cheaper than at any other establishment. E. Moses and Sox's Wholesale Department displays the best and most extensive stock of Clothing, Shirts, Roots, &c., from which merchants, captains, and others should select. SPECIAL NOTICE.—UntiI March I, 1855, E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK EVERT EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till 11 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guars' th. public against imposition, having learned that the untradesrnan-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and fer obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OP LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minoriel, 84, 45, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 3f., Varga°. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailor., Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and 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 figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Book for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Corna copia," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, So., &c., may he had on application, or post-free. Ici l'on parts Francais. Qui ci parla Itaiisno. Tiler soricht man Dontoch Aqua sa hable Espano. An Illustrated Alntanae for 1E56 tratison application ,or postfree. RESIGNATION OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL. • (From, the Times.) The announcement made last night by the Se cretary of the Treasury to the House of Commons, that Lord John Russell had tendered his resignation of the office he filled in the Government, and that this resignation had been accepted by her Majesty, confirms the rumours which had been in circulation since yesterday morning, and explains the circum stance that Lord John ussell had not attended the Cabinet Council since Tuesday last. Both Houses of Parliament, upon receiving this intima tion, adjourned to this day, when it is expected that au explanation of this important occurrence will be given by the Ministers of the Crown. Under these circumstances, we shall not attempt to pene trate all the motives which have led to this deci sion, but we believe that the ostensible reason which Lord John Russell assigned for addressing his resignation to the head of the Government was his reluctance or inability to face the motion of which Mr. Roebuck had given notice. This motion for a Select Committee to inquire into the state of the army before Sebastopol and into the conduct of the War Departments of the Government was announced to the House of Commons on the re assembling of Parliament, on Tuesday afternoon. The next morning, and without further delibera tion with any of his colleagues, Lord John Russell proceeded te address his resignation to Lord Aberdeen, thus virtually declining to appear in Lilo House of Commons as the representative of a Government in which he had borne a con spicuous part, and apparently attempting to decline that responsibility which attaches it self to every member of the Administration. In this respect the conduct of Lord John Russell, so far as it is at present known, pre sents a wide and painful deviation from the rules of political conduct which have usually been observed with fidelity in this country. We are perfectly aware that Lord John Russell has through out shown great impatience of the position in which the failure of the previous Cabinet, of which he was the head, had placed him iu the present Ad ministration, and that his immediate adherents have not desisted from their efforts to recover for him the post he had ceased to hold. The public has observed that, by his protracted absence from London during the whole of the autumn, when military events of the greatest importance were in progress, and by his frequent appearances as a pro vincial lecturer, he endeavoured to raise a distinc tion between himself and the more assiduous mem bers of the Government ; but, as he continued to hold office in Lord Aberdeen's Ministry, and had given no recent signs of withdrawing from it, he continued to be responsible for its policy, and its acts ; and we can remember no example of a Mi nister retiring from a Cabinet on•the day before a Parliamentary discussion on its past conduct. That such a discussion must take place on the meeting of Parliament was certain. The motion of which Mr. Roebuck has given notice is consistent with usage and precedent, for a similar inquiry was made into the conduct of the Walcheren Expedi tion, not by a select committee, but by a com• mittee of the whole house. Lord John Russell must have anticipated such a discussion, and if he was not prepared to meet it he might have re signed at a moment less inco—venient to his col leagues, and less injurious to the country ; it would surely have been more h onoura bl e t o f a ll with the other members of the Cabinet than to consult his own pleasure or interest by leaving them in the lurch. This brings us to the next and tho more im portant question arising out of this transaction —the effect of Lord John Russell's resignation. We do not hesitate for a moment to express our conviction that the loss of so important a member, at a time when a far stronger Government would find it difficult to maintain its position, is a deci sive blow to the present Government ; and we may add, that we do not suppose any member of that Government is desirous of prolonging its existence. It is obvious to all the world that the interests of the country and the safety of the army peremptorily require great and immediate changes in the conduct of the war, and in. the choice of man to carry on the.Ae. duties. But lgo is easl., to effect those changes by a dissolution of the present Cabinet than by any act of authority which Lord Aberdeen and his colleagues could exercise. In deed, the very first condition of a successful mili tary administration is the possession of a degree of inherent strength and external confidence which they no longer enjoy. A Government engaged in a contest of this magnitude requires the whole force of the country at its back, and the power to use that force with the utmost dexterity and vigour. Better a thousand times that a feeble Government should cease to exist than that it should fail in unelertakings which so nearly concern the honour and safety of the country. But, although we have no doubt that these are the sentiments of the Ministers themselves, and that they hold their offices at this moment by a very slender tenure—if, indeed, their resignations have not already been tendered to the Queen—their surrender of office in no degree releases them from the responsibility which arises out of the present state of the army, and the past conduct of the campaign. They appear, therefore, to have thought that it is more consistent with constitutional prin ciple and with their personal honour to meet Mr. Roebuck's motion in debate as best they can, and accordingly Lord Palmerston stated last night in the House of Commons that the motion for in quiry would have precedence of all other business, except, of course, Lord John Russell's personal explanation. It is needless for us to enlarge in this place on the causes which have rendered this inquiry at once so necessary to the country and so fatal to the Government. Every fresh account from the Crimea augments the overwhelming evi dence of neglect and mismangement in one part or another of the public administration. It is the duty of Parliament to sift the causes of these cala mities, and to take care that those who are the guilty authors of them, whether as individuals or as mem bers of a vicious system, be brought to the bar of public opinion. But while we think that the events of the last six months demand a searching investigation, and that the honour of the Government requires that such an investigation should be promoted rather than resisted, we are not the less sensible that the pre sent condition of the army, the future conduct of the war, and the immediate reconstruction of the Government are matters which press upon us with even more urgent necessity. It would be a'stigma7 on England and on Engli s h i ns tit u ti ons if, in this emergency, with Parliament sitting, and at a mo ment of extraordinary difficulty in public affairs, the Administration of this country should present the same spectacle of hopeless anarchy at the camp before Sebastopol or the hospitals of Scutari. The resignation of an individual. Minister at such a Crisis is au act not easily to be justified on any grounds short of absolute necessity. The effect of that resignation will probably be the dissolu tion of the Cabinet. But, if her Majesty is thus compelled to intrust the direction of affairs to other hands, we trust that, in forming a new Ad ministration, the paramount interests of the coun try, the safety of the army,the honour of ouralliances, and the necessities of the time, will prevail over all other considerations. He must be something worse than a bad Minister who can choose such a moment of national calamity for personal resent ment or party intrigue. The country looks to one thing only--the formation of a Government which shall recognise the military department of the pub lic service and restore the credit of our arms. Upon that condition any Government may command the support of Parliament and the nation ; but if these impending changes disclose only some miserable rivalry between jealous factions, or some artifice of private ambition, they will call down the severest animadversion on those who can risk the great in terests of the nation for motives of so paltry a dia. racter. ( Front the Daily Newe.) We understand that, on the, evening of the 23d instant, Lord John Russell wrote to the Earl of Aberdeen, intimating that Mr. R oe b uc k h a d g i ven notice of a motion for the appointment of a cora _mittee to inquire into the conduct of the war. Lord John stated that he did not see how the mo tion could be resisted. And he added, that as it involved a censure upon the War Department, with which his colleagues were connected, ho thought his only course was to tender his resigna tion. This resignation was carried to Windsor by. Lord Aberdeen on Wednesday, and has been ac. cepted by her Majesty. We were right, therefore, when we yesterday predicted that Mr. Roebuck's motion would lead to a ministerial crisis. But the progress of events has been even more rapid than we expected. The break-up of the Ministry has preceded, not followed the debate on Mr. Roebuck's motion. We say the break-up of the Ministry—for the resignation of Lord John Russell is the drawing of the linch-pin out of the. Coalition coach ; it is impossible that the crazy vehicle can, continue to trundle on. Lord John Russell having tendered his resignation, on the express ground that he thought the national demand for inquiry into the conduct of the war ought to he complied with, Lord Aberdeen, by ad vising his Sovereign to accept his resignation, has declared his resolution to resist all inquiry. It is impossible, with so many gross instances of mis management staring the public in the face, and with such manifest impatience on the part of the nation to know the whole truth, as a preliminary to improved management, that any Ministry can make a stand on such untenable ground. The truth is, that secr ec y a n d concealment can only tend to a perpetuttion of imbecile formalism in the conduct of the war. They can only screen that cowardice which has occasioned all the delay and confusion under which the army in the Crimea is suffering ; cowardic3, not of our armaments in the field, but of pepple at home, who have never dared to make one appointment for merit alone , nor to recall one individual f or i nca p ac ity or neglect. Under a system of secresy no encouragement is held out to an English Ministry to make good appointments ; on the contrary, it ensures immu nity from punishment for making bad appointments, and is nothing short of -a national misfortune. It encourages a Minister to make bad appointments, inasmuch as it - enables him to make a show - of vin dicating himself brat any time throwing the blame upon Some subordinate, and sacrificing the unfor tunate to appease public indignation. This wretched system, wo have .good reason to believe, acted upon by some of the pjl n countenance to the at hmaism beenste Ministers, systematically w ho hal,. tacks . upon Lord Raglan, from the ignoble motive " b l y bl vr e Ttl L id ° of averting , such attacks from themselves. Against this - dastardly policy—against the system of mystification and concealment which has has sol emnly r r a d wi J n o g h n fr ß om uss t e h l e l Cabinet. Lord Aberdeen and his more immediate rendered it its p ract protestedic e p o retainers in the Ministry, by their earnest prepa tions to resist Mr. Roebuck's motion, have de clared their fixed determination to shroud their conduct in mystery, in order to enable them to persist in trifling with the war, and braving the national indignation. Between two parties thus arrayed against each other, the country cannot hesitate for a moment. - We have little fear that the Pee'Hes will be enabled to maintain themselves in office by in voking the protection of the Court against the people ; though they have shrunk from no mean ness of compliance or adulation that might prevail upon it to take part with them against their more liberal and energetic colleagues. This c h arge applies more or lose to the whole of the Peelite section, but mo re especially in obsequiousnessrdHa rdinge and vulgar flattery. But we trust to the good se nse an d high, who has f ar out s t roirpe e p edws colleagues principle of the illustrious person against whom this battery of parasitical obsequiousness has been so indefatigably played, for resisting and defeating it, It would be madness in the Court to interfere when the people are certain, at no distant day, to become arbiters as to where the blame lies. And the invoking of such aid, against the people, would betray, on the part of those who had recourse to such a step—a selfishness pushed to the verge of treason. As to the possible arrangements in the event of the construction of a liberal and energetic C a bi ne t, plac e, will of his own, the Premi er it would be premature to discuss them. One or two general positions, however, cannot be t oo eoaurglyhtlatiod bea down. manln the fiat a first and deeply impresses with the responsibility he incurs by assuming the reins of Govern ment at a moment like the present. In the next place, the War Minister—second in import ance, at present, only to the Premier--.ought to be a man of firm nerve, who will feel no compunction in dismissing incompetent subordinates ; and who will be above the meanness of retaining inefficient men in office, as so many tubs to throw out to the whale when danger threatens. Lastly, an opportu nity is afforded, by the circumstances attendant on the Ministerial disruption, to give a pledge to the people that, in future, the principle of admitting to high office men who owe their public position solely to their talents, courage, and patriotism will be acted upon- It has been customary, on similar occasions, to regard the person by whose ni.e.natba crisis has been brought on as entitled to a place in the consequent arrangepae,uts. On the present oc casion the blow has' been struck by Mr. Itoebuok. (From the Morning Chronicle. ) What we have long feared has at length come to pass. Lord John Russell has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted. His lordship has abandoned a position in which lie never felt per fectly at ease. Perhaps no member of the Coali tion Cabinet mad© a greater sacrifice of personal feeling in joining it than the late President of the Council. It is highly to his credit that on more than one occasion (particularly when he withdrew the Reform Bill of last year) lie steadily resisted both the whisperings of his ambition, and the sug gestions of ex-official friends, rather than expose his Sovereign to a situation of extreme embarrass ment between divided councils, when the dignity of the Crown and the well-nnderstood interests of firmly y kl not unit only edpeop p l u e t , o sw ut the world. ae the nation required that ha f b o ti r lit t eeo somoment r mr w e h ep o nu l tt e ei energies n t e h r r g o ie u sg certainly not very happily chose n for such a step, nor is its necessity as yet apparent. The ostensible ground is said to be the impossibility i n which he found himself of conscientiously justi fying the conduct of the war. But if this be so, it m ay be thought that he should have insisted on a change of men or measures at an earlier stage, in stead of waiting to see the result of the policy which h e s anctioned, and taking his chance of his turning out well. It is also rumoured that the Secretary of-War offered to make roo m f or any s t a t esman whom his colleagues might deem better qualified for the post, although uo candid inquirer can seri ously profess to believe that th e s t a t e o f our army wou ld have been materially diff eren t h a d L or d Ellenborough, or Lord Grey, or Lord Palmerston, or even Lord John Russell himself, been installed during the last twelve months at the War-office. We suspend our opinion, however, till the Par liamentary explanations are before us ; and, in the meantime, we are willing to take for granted that his' ordshiP has been exclusively influenced by a conviction that the course he has taken is best fitted to accelerate the formation of a strong Go vernment, and thereby to promote the vigorous prosecution of the war. How far his retirement m ay be calculated to produce this effect, or what ulterior results may follow from it, we cannot ven ture to predicate. All we know is that Lord Aberdeen has,. to his deep regret, lost a colleague who stands in the first rank of contemporary statesmen, and whom an .influential section of the Liberal party have been wont to consider as their chief. But this very circumstance might prove a disadvantage to him, if, --) as many suppose, he aspires to the immediate resumption of the Pre miership. Public opinion would require what has emphati cally been called a broad-bottomed Administra tion—that is, one comprising all the best men that could be induced to act together cordially —and Lord John Russell's connections and predilec tions might lead him, in his own despite, to be too exclusively Whig in his selection of colleagues. It might also throw suspicion on his motives, if he were to aspire to become Prime minister at once. The probabilities, therefore, are that—for some time, at all events —he will give au independent support to any government for the ti me b e i ng that shall honestly pursue what he may deem a spirited and enlightened policy at home and abroad. We will not believe until we see it, that he will co-ope rate, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Bright to overthrow his late colleagues for proceedings in which he joined ; or t h at he will play-into Lord Derby's 11,a_ we shall a n d s on the ch ance o f b e and - coming his successor ; _ watch with the deepest interest the course which Lord John Russell may pursue with reference to Mr. Roebuck's mo tion this evesaug. What in one point of view has c ons tit ute d the strength of Lord Aberde ens Government has been its weakness in another. It contained administra tive talent and capacity enough to set up half-a dozen better Governments than Lord Derby's; but for this very reason there was a want of cohesion amongst the parts. Statesmen of co-equal reputa tion and authority insisted on each being supreme in his own department, which each regulated as if it had little or no connection with the rest, and a good deal of clashing and Confusion occasionally ensued. It was a favourite maxim of Napoleon's that one bad general did better than two good ones. A dinner of professed wits is commonly a dull affair ; and recent experience proves that a Cabinet may actually lose in influence and popular esteem by containing too many leading statesmen. It implies, therefore, no lack of admiration for Lord John Russell's many valuable qualities, moral and intellectual, to suggest that his re tirement, if he has retired alone, might enable the o n bi p t to mooe d At m ga29othly Ulu hsweto, fore, and leave its real efficiency unimpaired. We earnestly hope that the remaining members will exhibit a little more self-negation than the distin guished colleague who has abandoned them, and will, one and all, bear constantly in mind that ex treme sensitiveness to personal importance or per sonal claims is an unpardonable error—indeed almost a public crime—when the dearest interests of their country are at stake. (Prom the Mo”ning Post.) Lord John Russell has chosen suddenly to resign office, leaving his' colleagues to contest on their own account the vote of censure which is to be moved to-night by Mr. Roebuck.- We think the - Ministry have many short-comings to answer for, many errors to explain. We are therefore glad that, at any rate, the mass of the Cabinet have the manhood not to shrink from meet ing the severe and searching accusations levelled at them. We have never joined in unreasoning and rabid abuse of the Ministry. We have imagined, it is true, that certain effects were distinctly trace able to certain causes, but we have always stood out for play, and shall be happy to hear what the Cabinet have to allege that may yet justify them in an honest appeal to the confidence of their country men. _ _ _ On the face of matters it is plain that we have gone to war on a peace establishment, and that with new and suddenly-organised staffs we have undertaken a struggle of immense material diffi culty, involving at the very outset a double sea passage, and the commencement of a campaign and siege of unprecedented extent. To direct all this it is, we fear, not less plain that we have had a Cabinet composed of men of great talent indeed, but not governed by one dominating head ; and, therefore, not sufficiently certain or forcible in its policy. Beyond this, what blame the Cabinet may have incurred, what faults committed, remains to be decided by the tribunal before which they are now to make their defence. We have long thought the days of the Aberdeen Administration, as such, were numbered, and so seems to think Lord John Russell, who has left the sinking ship before she can be wrecked by tie im pending storm. His reasons we shall hear to-night; but certainly the more chivalrous part—a part worthy of an English Minister—would have been, after so long sharing the responsibility of the acts of the Cabinet, to have at least faced with it their consequences. The Ministry feels it can afford to meet, without the aid of the President of the Council—the Leader of the House of Commons—the vote of censure which is to be moved to-night, for in that light Mr. Roebuck's motion is now regarded. If Mr. Roe buck carry his motion, the Cabinet of course falls ; if, however, he withdraw it, or it he be defeated, the Cabinet will still have to consider its position. We must have a strong Ministry. (From the Morning Herald.) The paragraph added to the usual announcement of a meeting of the Cabinet Council, which appeared in the official Court Circular yesterday morning, stating that Lord Aberdeen had left immediately after the meeting for Windsor, naturally created much food for speculation amongst the quidnuncs. The rumours of possible results of divisions in the Government were alleged to have been realised, and it :was stated by many well-informed persons that the Administration had fallen to pieces. It was known that the Premier had gone to Windsor and had an interview with the Queen ; that he had returned, and that another Cabinet Council having been held early in the afternoon, Lord Aberdeen had again left for Windsor. It was then openly stated by parties wko are generally well informed that Lord John Russell had resigned —that Lord Aberdeen had taken that resignation to Windsor on Wednesday evening, and had re turned with the acceptance of the resignation in case the President of the Council retained the opi nions which led to his tender of his office to his Sovereign. The cause of dispute is asserted, by persons said to be in the secret, to be the motion of Mr. Roe buck. It is said that Lord J. Russell urged that the appointment of a committee to inquire into the COndnob of the war should be granted (this was a very likely course to be adopted by a Whig ; in quiries by select committees can always be con verted to inquisitions adjourned sine die). The Peelites, full of ignorance, presumption, and friend ships of 40 years standing, are said to have advo cated an opposition to the motion of the hon. and learned member for Sheffield, and hence the division in the Cabinet. All the facts which can be conveniently disclosed will, however, be stated by Lord John RuSsell this evening in the House of Commons, and the question then will remain—Who are to govern the country ? It is - said that Peel's clerks will try to patch up an Administration. This is impossible. The country will not stand it. It is on the other hand said that the Whig sec tion of the Ministry will try to obtain strength from the Whigs and Radicals not now in the Go ♦ernment ; but the motion of Lord Lyndhurst, which will, doubtless, be carried in the House of Lords on Friday next, must render it impossible for any section of the Coalition, Government to make itself the basis for an Administration. The following are the terms of Lord Lyndhurst's notice : " That the expedition to the Crimea was under taken by her Majesty's Ministers with very inade quate means, and without due caution or sufficient inquiry as to the nature and extent of the resistance to be expected from the enemy; and that their neglect and mismanagement in the conduct of the enterprise have led to the most disastrous results." No batch of the now infamous Coalition can attempt to rally beneath such a resolution as this. Meanwhile, rumour is busy, and well-founded report says a great deal. Lord Palnierston, Sir Charles Wood, and Sir George Grey had a long conference after the Cabinet Council yesterday. It is not at all likely that all these members of the Whig party will coalesce in attempting to form a Whig-Radical Government. Lord Clarendon, it is said, will follow the for tunes of the ex-President of the Council. The public deplore the results of the credulity or connivance, the ignorance and presumption of the Peelites ; but there is only one opinion expressed as to the conduct of the Whig-Radicals of the Coalition, who, with open eyes, were aware of the inevitable results of the conduct of their colleagues as the executive of the war departments, and who never protested against it in the councils of their Sovereign until a further recognition of the treason was likely to cost them place nad power. PARLIAMENTARY PAYERS.—Yesterday, several Par liamentary papers were printed. Two bills in the House of Commons were issued relating to Ireland—one by the Government to regulate markets and fairs, and the other brought forward by Mr. Whiteside, to amend the law relating to juries, and the qualification ofjurors. A blue book was published respecting the Australian Gold Fields, and a paper containing a document from the French army in the Crimea, acknowledging the vote of thanks of the British Parliament. MURDER AT SUMMIROOATES, DERBISMIRE.-021 Tues day, Mr. Coroner Busby commenced an inquiry at the Tiger Inn, Summercoates, near Alfreten, Derbyshire, on the body of John Mancy, an Irishman, aged 29, who had died on the 6unday evening previous. From a statement made by Mancy previous to his death, three men, named Thomas Wall, be en apprehended on a charge 11, Barrett and Michael , d deceased. O n b eing taken into ofD n havingoll y, a s m o u l r r d i e s custody by Superintendent James, prisoner, said, before being told the charge, " How cruel it was of Johnny to say anything against us. We are not guilty, for we were all such good friends." The evidence goes to show that deceased was knocked down and robbed on -Sleet Moor on the previous Tuesday night, and that his assailants bad drawn him to the mouth of an unused coal pit, with the intention of casting him into the shaft when they were put off. Evidence having been gone into ; the inquiry was adjourned, fj ' ... . ~.__ .. .-1I.Z.::: 14..4--, . . / de • , rl o:t i: ii i i i , r o z .,, ----......) 1 -- <3 .. , • , ..... ‘-.;--. • 1. . „. , 400,,, li f _... .3. ..,.. . ' - •.0' l A' ' ''' L., ' - k • ° Jr- ' .- r - - •' ' - " ~,•0 eiiiK r tio - ,. - • - - + .., 47- :*r • 41 , 3 zr -V - i,:".„, 0 -t, 04,,,,'-: , ..,, . - ,_. e.e , . iv , '..- ,L 1,,, , , , ~, c,.. .. • c., .: 2 - / a ~ ~, . 4 r., \ H/ 0: ' ) 4 '-^ ^ ~k . ' ~.,....,r-,, ::.,... 1 4,: ::0 , 1 : xl ~• Cf - ,',.. !.., 'I; -: t CirT-' ' ' l ' A "s• \' A i 7 ''',._'., ~,..4.a"*.fr'i'''.., - , ",,,- 7 - 76 / Z%‘7./ ,~%~ ~~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1855. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JA.III. 25. The Regius Professor of Physic (Dr. Ogle) proposes to commence his next course, en Anatomy and Physi elegy, on Monday, the 81st of January, at 1 p.m. The lectures will be delivered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the term. The Deputy-Reader in Geology (Mr. Phillips) will commence a course of lectures in this term, in the Clarendon, on Friday, the 9th of February, at 2 p.m. The remains of the fossil elephr.nt discoveries at Yarn ton, near Oxford, will be the subject of the first lecture. The lectures are open to all who have attended the pre vious courses on geology. Gentlemen who desire to re ceive certificates of attendance are requested to inscribe their names at the lecture-room on Wednesday, the 7th of February, between the hours of 2 and 3, or at the close of the first lecture. The Clinical Professor of Medicine (Dr. Ogle) pro poses to recommence his lectures at the Radcliffe In firmary on Saturday next,' the 27th of January, at 11 a.m. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 25. The Rev. Theodore Prestos, M.A., M.R.A.S., Fel low of Trinity College, has been appointed Lord Al moner's Professor of Arabic, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Robinson, Master of the Temple, resigned. The Professor of Mineralogy giro; notice that his lec tures will commence on Monday, February 5. These lectures will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdaye, from 2 to 3 o'clock, in the Mineralogical Museum, under the west end of the new library. Gentlemen who attend these lectures with the inten tion of obtaining the Professor's certificate must bo pro vided with the professional lecture ticket, for which they are requested to apply to the registrary or to their col lege tutor. Gentlemen who do not require the certificate are ad mitted gratis. There will be an examination of the candidates for the Professor's certificate on Monday, March 26, at 11 a.m. EXPOSING UNGOIJNII MILLT.—The Bolton Chronicle says that Mr. Jackson, a butcher at Bury, has been committed for trial at the Salford Sessions for exposing unsound meat for sale. The defendant bad been brought np twice before on a similar charge, and the magistrate, finding that he did not care for the heaviest fine the act inflicted (40s. and coats), determined to adopt a more rigorous course. r PRICE SD. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE- The repairs of the screw steam-ship Nile, 91, Captain George Mundy, having be en comp l ete d , s h e i s to be re moved from the Keyham dock to-day. The Calcutta, 84, Captain Seopford, continues in Ply mouth Sound. Her Cliling orders were countermaneed on Sunday. The Nankin, 50, Captain the Hon. Keith Stewart, was towed from Chatham to Folly Point yesterday after noon. The Tartar, 21, screw, Captain H. Dunlop, was dropped alongside the sheer hulk at Chatham for the purpose of getting her nuns or. board. The Salamander, 6, paddle, lit fires on Wednesday afternoon, and worked her paddles in the 4eam bai:n for some time to prove boilers and machinery. PROMOTIONS. Captain J•.ohn Washington (1842), to lie hydrographer, vice Real-Admiral Sir F. Beaufort. Lieutenant Edward Hardy (1315) has been promoted to the rank of commander. APPOINTMENTS. Captain John C. D. Hay (1850), from the Victory to the Hannibal, 91, screw, in the Black Sea. Captain Thomas Fisher (1847), from the Magicienne, 16, to the Retribution, 28, paddle, in the Black Sea. Captain Nicholas Vansittart (1854), to the Magicienne, 16, paddle, at Leith. Commander. —William J. S. Pullen (1850), from the Perseverance to the Falcon 17, screw, at Portsmouth. KLieutenant.—William H. Nurse (1854), to the Ajax, 58, screw, at Portsmouth. Master.—Robert L. Cleveland (1335), to the Ariel, 9, screw, at Portsmouth. Paymasters.—Hugh F. Pullen (1855), to the Ariel ; and Edward D. Herbert (1855), has been confirmed in the Buzzard, 6, paddle, on the North American station. Clerk.—• William B. Risk, to the Desperate, 8, screw, at Sheerness. Midshipmen.—F. L. Barrington, from the Blenheim, to the Exmouth, 90, screw, at Devonport ; B. S. Hamil ton, from the Retribution, to the Powerful, 84, at Greenock ; and A. W. L. Browne, from the Royal George, to the Nankin, 50, at Chatham. Clerks' Assistants,—William Carter, to the Cressy, 80, screw, at Portsmouth ; and Henry F. Timings, to the Ariel. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. The Royal mail steam-ship Severn, chartered by the English G overnmen t, an d fi tte d at outhampton, under the superintendence of Captain Vincent, as an hospital ship, is quite ready for sea. Ne orders have yet been received at that port in reference to her departure, but it is understood that she will be despatched to Ireland to embark an infantry regiment for the Crimea. The General Screw Company's steam-ship Croesus came out of the graving dock at Southampton on Wednesday. She is also awaiting orders from the Admiralty. The Rajah hired steam transport, No. 181, left Ports mouth harbour yesterday noon with some of the remain ing wooden huts for the troops and a large quantity of stores, also a good moiety of the contributions from private sources for the troops, sent front Messrs. Hayter and Howell and Fortnum and Mason's. The contractcre for the wooden houses required by the French Government have completed their contract within the prescribed time. The whole of them, 2,362, to shelter 70,860 men, have been sent in, and the Rajah steamer has just shipped the last portion at South ampton to convey them to the Crimea. The Jane May, transport, sailed yesterday morning from Devonport, with victualling stores far the Black Sea. The Rambler arrived yesterday at Devonport, and ha 3 been surveyed by Messrs. Brown and Peake, as to her fitness to be employed as a transport. THE CONQUEROR. Shipwrights and other artisans employed on the screw steam-ship Conqueror, 100, building iu No. 5 slip De% on pert Dockyard, have received orders to expedite their work,!so as to get her ready for launching the first spring tides in March. THE URGENT AND TRANSIT STEAMERS. The Urgent and Transit steamers, now being built for her Majeety'a service in the port of London, are nearly ready for launching. They are to be fitted with the marine engines constructed by Napier, of Glasgow, for the Russian Government, and which have been seized as a Crown droit. THE RET RIBUTION, The Retribution steam-frigate, Capt. Tatham, hauled off from Portsmouth dockyard jetty to a hulk yesterday, end is returning stores to have a refit. It is probable that her officers and crew (300) will be turned over to another vessel. Twelve of Cho worst cases of the wounded soldiers landed from her on Wednesday are retained in hospit•il at Portsmouth garrison; the remainder were sent yesterday to Chatham. Of the invalids she brought (43 in number) 29 only are suffering from gunshot wounds, the rernaind,r from th• effects of the severity of the climate and service, &c. MILITARY. Lieut.-Colonel Remington, 1. E., has been removed from the staff of the Kilkenny military district, and will probably proceed shortly to the Crimea. Lieut.-Colonol liarri;on has arrived and taken com mand of the artillery of the Kilkenny military district, vacant by the removal of Lieut.-Colonel Needham. Otte troop of the 2d Dragoons went OR Monday from Dundalk to Belturbet, whereit would arrive on the 25th inst., there to be stationed. The detachment of the 2d Dragoon Guards, under the command of Lieut. Henry M. Stapylton, prooeded same day from Monaghan to Dundalk to rejoin the head-quarters of the regiment, where it has arrived. The Monaghan Militia occupying the barracks at Monaghan retired on the arrival of the detachment. Lieut. General Fleming, C. 8., left Limerick for Dub lin oit Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his brother, Major Fleming. The 9th Depot, from Tralee, under Captain Hanham, arrived at Limerick on Tuesday, and are stationed in the new barracks, with the•l7th, 39th, and 89th. The 9th, 17th, 39th, and 89th depots received orders on Tuesday to prepare drafts of 100 men each for em .barkation next month to the Crimea. Captain and Brevet-Major Aylmer, 39th, obtains the majority, and Lieut. Heycock, deputy adjutant in this garrison, the company, both resulting from tho Hon. Major Daly's death. Captains Baker, Warner, Dalrymple, Greenham, with Ensign Young, are attached to the 39th depot to Lime rick garrison, which contains 243 rank and file, 4 drum mers, 3 corporals, and 6 serjeants. The barrack-mastership of Fethard is vacant by the resignation of Sir W. O'Malley. Constable Doyle arrested Joseph Hand, a deserter from the Royal Artillery, seven months from Woolwich. John Vaughan, 49th ; Patrich Hogan, 13th ; Martin Fuley, 41st, were yesterday committed to Limerick gaol as deserters. Major General Henry Dwyer, of Ballyquirke, Borris oka.►e, has retired upon full pay of major. Captain Von Steong, Inniskillon Dragoons ; Captain Balgay, 4th ; Captain Anstey, 20th ; and Major Smith, 54th, sold out of the service on Friday. Captain Goff's troop 7th Dragoon Guards has left Ballinrobe, for Dublin, and is replaced by a company of the 40th from. Galway. Recruits, in Conn'aught at least, are joining very slowly. Captain Graves, staff officer of pensioners at Galway. is appointed major in the army. ROYAL ENGINEERS.—CoIoneI llawkshawe, district commanding Royal Engineers, Belfast district, has given up the command, handing it over to Major Mould, divisional officer of Engineers, at Londonderry. REMOVAL OF TROOPs.—Eighty rank and file of the 16th Foot, under command of Lieutenant Barge, arrived in this city from Spike Island en Saturday, and pro ceeded to Butternut, there to be stationed. MILITIA. The Royal Wilts Militia, Lieutenant-Colonel Lard Methuen, quartered in Portsmouth garrison, are show ing their zeal for the exigencies of the national service. Upwards of 600 volunteers for foreign service were at tested yesterday, and a considerable addition to this number is expected to be made when men now on leave rejoin their regiments. An order has been issued by Government that the King's County Militia shall be converted into and dril led as a rifle regiment. Captain Thomas Bernard, for merly of the 12th Lancers, has been appointed Lieute nant-Colonel, vice the Hon. L. Parsons, resigned. Major the Hon. Standish Yereker, son of Lord Vis eon it Gort, is promoted to Major -Commandant of the City of Limerick Artillery Regiment. The Earl of Sefton, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Lancaster, has signed the following commissions :- Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Lieutenant Bryan Walter Atkinson to be Captain, vice France, re s i gne d. 2d R eg iment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—David Bilharn, to be Ensign. sth Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—John Dom ford to be Ensign. Artillery Corps of the Royal Lan cashire Militia—Fitzroy Stephen, to be Second Lieute nant—Jan. 17. 6th Regiment cf Royal Lancashire Militia—Edward Fleetwood Hesketh, to be Lieutenant —Jan. 17. _ _ . _ ..... _.. The Renfrew:hire Regiment of Militia having been called out by her Maje3ty, those who have volunteered into the corps were to assemble at head-quarters at Paisley yestei day (Thursday). On Monday Sir Colman Rashleigh, Lieut.-Colonel- Commandant of the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Artillery, on duty at Falmouth, addressed the regiment, for the purpose of ascertaining if any, and what number, would volunteer for service in the garrisons of Gibral tar, Malta, and Corfu, when fully one-half of the present strength (300 men), cheerfully consented to do so, par ticularly on Sir Colman acquainting them that he and most of the officers had already consented to e mbark on foreign service. Great enthasiasna was Inattifeeted throughout the corps on the occasion. More than 200 men have volunteered for active ser vice from the ranks of the Dorset Militia. Tin regirsouto of militia which voluotoor for foroigo _____ .~ Z~~~- service are placed In every respect with regard to rank, pay, provisions, and duty, with those of the line, either in garrison or the field. REGIMENTS EMBODIED FOR PERMANENT SERVICE. Yesterday the Ist Queen's Own Light Infantry Regi ment of Tower Hamlets Militia were summoned by the adjutant to muster at the head-quarters at Bethnal-green on Thursday, the Ist of March, to be embodied for per manent duty. A. Liverpool paper states that the Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery were ordered to assemble yesterday at their barracks, in Islington, where they are to be •m -bodied for active service. It is probable that a portion of them will garrison the new fort. MILITART STRIKE.—On Wednesday morning last, in this city (Armagh), the militia, who have not been paid their bounty, "turned out" to r. end refused to obey orders until they were paid. The lieuteboLit-c:.-innel of the regiment had them drawn up in the barrack square, and after along remonstrance, in which he as sured them that as soon as he should receive an order from the Horse Guards be would supply them with their bounty, the men fell in order in their respective divisions. —L'lBtcr SOIREE AT THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. OA Tuesday evening the second annual soirjc of the Literary and Scientific Institution connected with th© Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, was held in the room of the institution, Brighton. Since last year the loom hag been enlarged, and now presents aneat and elegant appearance. The walls are stained a pale green, against which numerous busts, on white marble brackets, stand out in fine relief. The ceiling is divided into compartments, and the room is capable of holding 600 or 700 persons. Unfortunately it is low pitched, rendering the room ill adapted for singing, when con certs are held there on Saturday evenings. On the present occasion some 500 persons sat down to tea, consisting of the members of the institution, their wives and families, and friends. Mr. Craven (superin tendent of the locomotive and carriage department) pre sided, supported by Mr. and Mrs. Molineux, Mrs. Craven, and Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, Mr. and. Mrs. Ni cholls, Mr. James Cordy, Mr. P. O'Brien, &c. The rail• way band enlivened the entertainment, and formed the orchestra for dancing, which closed the evening. Seve ral glee singers connected with the railway also contri buted to the entertainment. Tea being over, _ The CHAIRMAN regretted that the office had not been better sustained. Mr. Schuster had been expected ; but had been prevented from attending. He would not de tain the company with any speech of his own. They bad met to hold the second soiree of the institution ; and some gentlemen present would detail its origin, progress, and present position. He was very much pleased to find that the institution had been increased in numbers; and he hoped it would continue to augment. Mr. NICHOLLS next addressed the meeting. He was no speech-maker, but thought it necessary to make a few remarks on the origin of the institution, its present posi tion, and what were its probable results. Re thought the origi❑ of it might be attributed to the worthy chair man of the company, Mr. Laing. A few others fell in with his views, and a committee was got together ; but when that committee first met they little imagined that in the short space of time which had elapsed from the commencement of their exertions the institution would contain the number of members it now did, or that they would expect to have a room like the one in which they were assembled, in which to enjoy themselves, and bring their wives and families with them. The principal ob ject of the committee in the formation of this institution had been to bring its benefits to bear, not only on the man, but also on his wife and children. They had formed classes whereby both the adults and the families of men in the company's service could receive the benefits of reading, writing, arithmetic, music, and drawing. All these had, no doubt, conduced to their benefit ; and prevented numbers of the boys from being seen about the streets late at night, on account of their having no facility afforded them for improvement. The committee laboured hard to establish these classes, and render them useful ; and though they had not as yet attained the position they ought to do, yet, on looking to the effects of many of them, he was satisfied that the labours of the committee had not been in vain. Another fea ture in the institution was the Saturday evening con certs. These were got up to endeavour to bring the men and their wives and families together, to spend one social evening at least in the week. They far exceeded the expectations of the committee. They were a great feature in the institution, and he trusted that the con certs would be carried out with the same spirit as here tofore. As their means increased no doubt the commit tee would bring more talent, and throw a little more energy and life into it. The committee and gentlemen connected with the Mechanics' Institute had rendered the institution great assistance. They had given the members the advantage of attending their lectures, and brought about a feeling between the two institutions which he hoped would continue, for they both had the same object in view. Mr. HOWELL, secretary of the Brighton Mechanics' In stitute, expressed his pleasure at being present at the assembly. He had only to say that the committee of the Mechanics' Institution reciprocated the feeling of the members of this institution, and would do their best to cement the good feeling which at present existed be tween the two. He had been requ3sted to snake a few remarks on the advantages of these institution?. It was well known that they combined amusement with in struction ; and this was as it should be. He had belonged to tt.e.e institutions ever since ho was a lad. The oldest was at Lewes, next at Hastings, next one in Bright In, at the top of West-street, the Literary and Scientific In stitution which was commenced about 1832, and kept alive till the e,tablishinent of the Athermum. After that, through the assistance of Mr. Holtham and the Rev. Mr. Robertson, the Working Alan's Institution was established, which died in consequence of a split. From it two institutions had sprong,•—the Mechanics' Institu tion and the Railway Institution. At the time of the split the Working Man's possessed 1,300 or 1,400 mem bers ; aid now the present two institutions made up about the same number. With respect to the classes, he was sorry to say that the Mechanics' Institution did not derive so much benefit from class-instruction as this institution. More good could be done to the members by classes than by any other part of the institution. Lec tures were very well, but they were not carried out as they should be. He was happy to hear that this insti tution possessed upwards of 2,000 volumes in their library. The number in the Mechanics' was 2,600, but that was the oldest. The committee of the Mechanics' Institution were very glad to see any of the members of this institution at their lectures, to which they were admitted on payment of 3d., one-fourth the amount paid by other non-subscribers. He thought all the institutions should admit the members of other institutions to their lectures free of charge. He was also glad to hear that the members of this institution had increased to 457 ; the Mechanic's Institution numbered about 426. He hoped another year to find that the prosperity of both institu tions had gone on increasing as hitherto. (Applause). Mr. P. O'Brien then addressed the meeting. This concluded the speech-making part of the enter tainment, and the remainder of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of " the inerrie dance."—Brighten Gazette. EXAMINERS ON STANDING ORDERS OF THE ROUSE OF LORDS AND COMMONS. Under the new orders of the House of Lords arid the House of Commons the examiners for standing orders commenced their sittings yesterday, and the promoters of private bills appeared before them and proved com pliance with the standing orders of the Lords and Com mons. In former years the examiners received proofs for the Commons alone, but in the present year their jurisdiction is extended to both houses, by which means the promoters are spared the trouble and expense of a double attendance. The proof as regarded the House of Lords was formerly of a very tedious and expensive character, inasmuch as all witnesses were required to be sworn at the bar of the house before being allowed to appear before the standing orders committee. (Before Mr. May.) The following bills were certified to have complied with the standing orders of both houses :—Brighton Improvement Commissioners and Municipal Corpora. tion ; Regent's Canal Company (purchase of the Hert ford Union Canal) ; Illstertßailway ; Lands Improve atcli ff e Docks Gas soa t; and ß cl s Coketol a nd Company. Exete r r m a e i n i t w C ay om ; p a a n n d y;Swansea (Before Mr. Smith.) Birmingham Gas Light and Coke Company ; Mon mouthshire Railway and Canal Company ; Liverpool Docks ; Wigan and Preston Roads, North of Yarrow ; Bolton and Nightingale's Road ; Oldham Corporation, Gas, and Water Supply ; aid South Eastern Railway (capital). The South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun Com. pany Bill was withdrawn. ADTITSTISIMENT.}—Tax Wan IN Tlll5 ICAsr. PATIWT RzCONNorrnma GLAss&S.— SMUT A.I.CD HlARlNG.—Mottlirs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. bb. serv e—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle L ense s of the greatest transparent power. The valuable *Alvan. tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming tin.. paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute ocenpatiou—can see with these lenses of a much less mag nifying power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf. mess—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, pro duced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at chu rch and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords thell assist. extraordinary improvements ante that possibly could be desired. By her M ajesty' s 11 Va. Letters Patent for valuable and in the most powerful and brill iant Telescopes, Cam p , Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of g reat im p o rtance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3e inches, with an extra eye. piece, will show dis tinctl y Ju piter's moons, Satnru's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen s. person's countenance three miles and a half distant, And as object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro of larger and all with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary fug from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the 9 .— rg V ian al ' u lw ab it l h e, hi n s a bove, a Exhibition,nd the l Georgian; small, powerful waistcoat-po c k e t g l ass ,th o s i re of a walnut, by whisk a person can b e seen and known 1 miles distant; they answer on the race-course every purpose e 6 w ga l yte- satellites, ec,. k--The•u Royal, and at the opera housing, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 5 to 10 miles. They aro invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachti ng , t o sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful Power.-39, Albemarleltrecta Piccadilly. Observe—cppo. lite the York 11901. udy. udy. udy. udy. udy. udy. udy.