The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

Kt) 0 7,, ~'~, ~~ ~~ ~til/~ ~~'" AFL "~~~ - ~"~c~ ~~ ~~ °IIII A ~, 1314 WC.--The IDOOth REPRESEN ,.Piecaqij'''‘O.Y, TOGHT, Wedneviay, _May 2.—Vg3Mtjan 11411' .... l . .A.RaILL ROONIS.—I wise success of - the -ba,,:::,...Gine. L I VARvOVIATArn: Made by H. LAURENT. ,"3, evenin ItiI:INCES, Lo nd and Suburbs , .7 . ,. _for Sale. I'll lArti;,,'4l. e,nrs-Park, nighburTitalP Apply fur iL reet, LiZr: to the Proprietor, Dd. lttgL, iollcitor, 13, Gresham- . . / ~.. 4! -,....t:;', .. .... . , .... / -- I 121 i* . • ',17-4.,.....-„,..........—,., 44 .. _ , ...._....., , ..... ce ':1. '' au 1 - - , t j' 'l4 i ,„.,,„, ‘.-=‘,• -4,:....2K., .• , 4.-. --- --t 7 '' " * d '''' --.11.'!'. r ....- ' - 5.. • ' . , 17:5 1 10 ~ ~ - --- ; - '4 N - - 1. , '(7 -.•-';',, t. ~,, -........._:_- t€4„_,. - /NF-.)- ,4,...,',„,i,,,„.. ..,,, 41,... '7. . - , •?e,,, , , ~. ~ 5 .,/ . -- , , • 010 cg) -......,,., N.........-„, Q:r>..'-',,,,a; •,, ', .... !;ilk, ... 2 , ~,:,,,,,, ,„ if , ,,,, ~..,,,,,:,,_,._,....: . ..7 : -. . , , / -----, , ett,...--- 1 : 'l. .1 iKi 1 4.. 1 , 7 , (‘---% , 1 ` *11'14.'3,:z ~~~~~c~r 'WO Foot, to be Captain ; Georze Robert Chevalier, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Blair Fullerton, Gent., to be Ensign, April 21. 0' 0 " le , ea g e stera er e of i d ' P Pt e e stimat e 000 • ns ( 2 i s tio°P sPe c 1 bid to, atel'aul EgYP )0 so d_ „, 41d. 'he Rol, lb. a teo 01031 irc:\ BANKRUPTS. William Whaley, builder, Charles-street, Camberwell New-road, to surrender, May 14, at one, and June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lowe, Tan6eld-court, Temple. William Baker, licensed victualler Cumberland-markel6 May 14, at t wo , and June 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court; Robinson, Ironmonge r -l ane. Joseph Salt, timber merchant, Longton, Staffordshire, May 14, and June 4, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham.; Hodgson, Birmingham. Edward Weston, hosier, Dudley, Worcester, May 12, an d June 8, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. m W in h g it h m am or . e, official assignee, Bi rm i ng h am; Smith, Bir- Joseph Marsden, licensed victualler, Balsall Heath, War. cester, May 12 and June 8, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Powell and Son. Birmingham. William Jenkinson, paper manufacturer, Sheffield, M a y, 12 and June 23, at ten, at ,the Leeds District Court, Brewin, official assignee, field. Sheffield; Smith and S on , Sh ef . Samuel Makant, cotton-spinner, Henfield, Lancashire, May 15, and June 12, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict` Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Woodcock, Bury, Lancashire. Frederick 'William Helmes, wine and spirit merchant, Leeds, May 11. and June 15, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Caries and Cud worth Leeds. George Isaac Ward, fishmonger, Leicester, May 22. and June 12, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. H arris- official assignee, Nottingham ; Motteram and Knight, Bi rm i ngham. George Edward Neal, innkeeper, Pembury, Kent, May 10 and June 15, at one, at th e C ourt o f B ankruptcy. Leaann g ndaani e ,° S ffl o c u i t al ham as p si t g o b n n! e ltil A di d ng er s r C a h n a b n u ce lT ry ; -lane; Tonbridge-wells, Kent. John Kennedy, printer, Aldersgate-street, May 11 at one, and June 16 at two, at the Court of Bankruptcyy. ab P ty e j: c avr c cme c o l lxe lic ,Ha ffi anotd c i tml Lord,ai l sA f. sa i i tin g eicl n ihdi e e, Guildhall -cham bers; Willou h eeffsr°t,redr'BinClifford's-inn. Lancaster,District Court.M a y 14 Pott,:n Jane official 6, assignee, Manchester; Blackburn Leeds • an' caster; Claye, Welag, an d ei ve : ma ch , Robinson,moon —George Richards, innkeeper, All: L rt Somersetshire, May 10 and June 14, at one , the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignEue% tam ete ; r i . t ß oid a o n n i „ J. Blake, Langport ; B. T. Allen, Exeter. SCHOOL and FOREIGN Ibe Pirtipth snerF Ti. C.,,NT:IIAL 'ALE ETV , G of this 1 , „ '11 ,, 713 1b ' 8. 1 855, in the Large School Room Borough :the The chlir • Society will be he h ld . it 'Novo will Le taken by His Grace the Duke of V• P., BiatCke:the Als••„rin elsely.' s ' 4l, E/CA TIOV th MODF.T, geHnCL Pl ace un tt. ° ' 1 k orL „,—,lace , ds co rnintne , e tt at Ten o e Ltiek, 'luKe Of ROILL V. I . %%Al prettlklP. - Ntfh.r o l T ( l: be o • ainea 'a pplijatiou Lt the Society's lit'use, o. i 9; 9. !,01ND Pte, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1855. r PRICE SD. PUBLICATI ADMINISTRA.TIVE REFORM.- 9iEET[ (:at the - London latern, SATURDAY, - I .lnY s th I .53, at 12 for 1 tide k precisely, • Th fo lowing Lett r has ~ ten addressed to a large number of tht Much tote and Tr , eers et th. Metroaolis TILE CONDUCIROF-1 1 11E WAR. TILE.LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST :NIGHT. , April 30; Boles Reeves, Gent., vice Bell, appointed to the lzsilt Foot, May 1. 88th Foot-John Irwin, Gent., to be Ensign without I purchase, May. 1. 92d Foot.—To be E ns i gns , w i thout purchase—William Gent., May 1. , . 93d Foot.—To be Lieutena n t s , without purchase—Lieu tenant G. R. Fenwick, from th e I s t F oot ; Ensign W. G. • 1 Bilvert, Gent., April 30- ; - R o d erick Al`Donald Campbell, Alexander; Ensign A. 0. Tabuteau, May 1. 91th Foot—Captain T. G. Gardiner, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain; vice MacCarthy, who exchanges, May 1. 95th Foot—Licuteuant George Brown to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Davis, deceased ; Ensign John Joseph Bacon to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice B r o wn , April 6. To be En s i gns , w i t h out pur chase—Ensign Willi a n.' Fleming, from the co un t y D ublin Militia, April 28; Ensign William R. IVillans, from the county Dublin Militia. April 29; John Nicholas, Gent., April 39; Alexander Faw.3ett, Gent., May 1. 96th Foot—Captain Hon. L. W. Miles, from the 43d Foot, to be Captain, vice Rocke, who exchanges, May 1. Rifle Brigade—Wm. Johnson, Gent.. to be Ensign, without purchase, April 29 • George Mark Lycestor Eger ton, Gent., to b e Ensign,' by' purchase, in succession, to Lieutenant Flower, who retires, April 3); Wm. Henry Deedes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, May 1; Lieut. W. J. M. Cunninghame to be Adjutant, vice Brewster, promoted, May 1. Ist West India Regiment—Major Frederick Augustus Wetherall, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be . Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-Colone. Hughes, who retires, ay L St. Helena M Regiment—Ensigu E. C. Barnes to be Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice Hayes, who retires, May 1. NOTICE. 1 1 HE Di7KE of BUCKINGHAM'S %tE ,, eirt:or COVRT am/ CAIN N • s GEOR,;F:, In .. :Icro O i __mut Faini yl)ocornent... The TURD and FOUETII VOLUMES e , mpri in:; the ne-iod fr In IS otq isla, and com,,ietn, ‘ th n , or k , are no, r ad , - .,t all tne Kos k e Vrs -ur-t tliucket!, pulniAteis, successors to henry Col burn, 13, `' , rear Marlborou..l)-15; eet. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 25. 19, Sw , tbin',,lane. Arril 30th, Ms. Pear Sir,-1n common with, we believt., maj 'rity the pubic the undenim'ed v ew n ith so. row aud appri heusio4 the d meers di.rracelo which our nabona' um. e and nation?.] p siti 0 have bee' -übj,cted by our i vffic , ent end !IT, suons.ble System or k (iministra lon, and the uubusines —like manage.uent of every department o the St. te. .The Queen has been pleased to appoint Cornelius Kort right, ,Esq., to be President and Senior Member of the Executive Council of the Virgin Islands. WHITEHALL, APAH, 28. , .• The Queen has ,b3en pleased to direct letters patent to 1 / 3 passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Btronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire hut, into the Right Honourable Francis Graham Noon, of Portruan•square, in the county of Middlesex, Lord Mayor of the city of London, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. WHITEHALL, APRIL 30. ____ • _ 'FRS' DU NN, Secrrtary, 4!.17„-'llO LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Th t _Gm The it) „ ,..t I. ~.. wpm,. „air,: a , n 7 u. ri t i u ti a n .i . , s.y.t.. ir :witta:inroPl:'ll::':,:tfli.::lll74l.a'sL!?erili;elT;F:)Pf RI Er" : 1 : ' t:0 7 :t h i . ( 1 . 1 e i rod s divicle•l among the Ai• urea e,% r:( F ifth 4%, • "1 h,Ol untp,:alcY Starnpg. nor tor Service in the Ye ananry , r 114 AZ Or rglkkg la f Ili. ~, _, moan's to 1,402,5?. 2'lo an"'lnce Fund r". 7'"° ,;;:1 a of 3570 o ro . U. Iticonte u; wards of tob," Prntiae',°l* W" Mged to ! oliclos at the last Illvision. • 4 44, 14. e••• ••11 avera,e llonus ot 67.. Spar cell% ( n the i'r(- Ily SirJA 11E , , EMEKAON TENNENT. Will be puhli,he.l oil the 4th ) 4a_ ,in one Vol Bvo 'a fid , its lISE anti TAXATION : at intittlT into the i - .!!eet of the Witte tanks et, C usual' init au By gig' JAMES aost TNNENT I B.IEmE,B 'ef• s hail E str K th C r tteltL &e. 11,,y bo.kseller. 't he re of adminfstrative !nertpae ty have, within the last fee months, leen heavily upon every class of the People—tiev Sr e•nvitssed with sorrow and IndLnat!on in every home and worksho. in the hunt; and is is matter &daily hierea , ing surpriT that there is oothia l being* done to Wing the (71.vernment to a b.-tier ,mesa. Th • people are looking anxious: for some sign of lite—some efror yortt yot the - tteitsii , n —so t•e ireetlon of opinion, which shall remit tnites , Dile the r. fusel or ••uch lteroi•ins in the Executive as th I, Atonal tioi•o irant gaiety imperatively _ _ rh.• f ,, rs rl a dy lis los , d he or , the Commi:teelf Inquiry in , the Condltio o• the Army -betlx.. Seba,topol" .ire the natural ream .f a system which must ba thorou.4bly changed, or it wi.l inevitab. lesd to gr , ater It is idle to hone Int' any valid reform from within the circ'e of to ritment The tins:led knot of incapacity and tootle court h cut 17 Peep e - the evik ar too deep-rooted to Ire eradicated h Inv thing short of a very general, earnest, and largely supporte rnovem , nt. _ . The Queen his been pleased to present the Reverend John Stevenson, D.D., to the church and parish of Lad:- kirk,. is the pre4hytery of Chirnsi+le, and county of Ber wick, vac tut by the death of the Reverend William Alex ander Corkindale. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 27. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Con icil for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a alspatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, en closing an Imperial Decree modifying the duty on raw wool; as follows : If imported direct in French vessels from countries be yond Cape Horn and the Capa of Good Hope, other than Australia and Cape Colony, including Cape Town, viz. : Unwashed, 10c. ; cold washed, in fleeces 20c., waste 10e. ; hot washed, in fleeces 30c., waste 15c. per kil. If otherwise imp°, ted, the present rates of duty. W , ol from the neck, feet, and tail, alone will be con sidered as waste. BOARI). OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Aram 27. F", Pu tleular i t , ALEXAN'T)h:It A r)nx T.D. eeretars. 6, N , v Bridge street, Blackf, iars. ____ THE FIYGEIST and 'MEDICAL REFORMER 1 tor May rot. ta lo. two artitth.s by lobo brace'. or Erlinh u . 2 l l • ak o , o aft' le ..11 ii , 0 ,ra. stiowt qr that th“ paid', are Oreci.ly ii , the rollTio 'ION lie ,8 th.y wen. twelve Ito the , .go. As regank the t .- ainleot to be po rout ; with ng bas h•ell done. Jost whit th. Ilrit sit , 0 , e e of 11. a ill pr, d died would b • th ,' case ; H rnceopathy. venom Al'opothy; 'ont:.ssiotia if the I .oe , ors, dze. oa% be had a, the Brit Nti Col tee of Ileall,, New-road, London ; I sod at the 11 geist UtlL:e. 26 r, STanti, London. l'riCe 1,1., or 2J. by poet. It wild he nut of place to enter at pr: sent into details. Administrative Reform, ”pon the bavis of through ,eSponqibi' Promotion mr , mi BusineQs Management of every neon'. nun a .d Office of the t3o,ernment, must be made the question o the (la v. THE IMPERIAL VISIT.—PAur. and Dourroc CoLtcaour t Co ..Pall-atall East, 1.0 ,t eo her Majesty, leg t anr l3 ounce that , thev will limn titately produce a work, with letter- Tess th•setiptons, representing the prneipal incidents connecter with the Vii t of their Imperial aksti,s te, he Maje,t gleen Vrctona, nom drawl , gs ex 4 mated st the orntnand of er Majesty by Lout. flash and George Thomas ,ix Plates I rice 2/. 2i. or Coloured and Mounted in a Foto, 4/. 4e. • For so important an object there , an be no doubt tke majority o the c math' 'tele. setting aside. for the time, al+ party and persona comideration- , , would readily associate themselves wilh London. With such an orzak.isation in vi,v, it is proposed to laid a Meetin- at the Loudon Tav,rn, on Saturday, May sth, at 12 for 1 cie , ock pre The abs.nce cf any constituted authority in the City for politic n 1 soc ai purposes, flee from all party complexion, must be ou .xerle for taking the initiative, and very earnestly urging you, attehdance. _ _ LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. Quartermaster Charles Hudson, to be Captain of a Divi. sion, vice Coomb, who resigns, May 1. 4.44,3mblished, New and i mprove d- Edition Price THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and imp.rtant Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By h'RANCIS it. It.kll.l9GE,Sill)., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &C. Also, by the se.me Author, Price lOs. 6d., A TREATISE on AS PIINIA and .41 DIARASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing a copy of a French Imperial Decree, removing the export duty on slack lime. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 27. Yours respectfully, SAMUEL AMORY, JAMES HUTCHINSON. JAMES BAMFORD. 6.1311. LAING. G. IL H ASTON. ILICGILEGOR LAIRD. H. BATEMAN. , W. S. LINDSAY. F BENNOCH. WM. LEAF. T. IL BROOKING. SAML. ORLEY. B. W. CRAWFORD. GEORGE MOORE. J s. EDLLMAN. W. L. OGILBY. J 11. ELLIOTT. J. D. POWLES . THOMAS ENGLAND. GEO. E. SEYMOUR. L M NGSTROM ALEXANDER SIM. EDWARD FAITH. FREDK. , LOUS. J. G. FRITH. WM. TITE . JOHN P. liASSIOT. J. I. TRAVERS. CHAS. GILPIN NORMAN WILKINSON. HERMAN GILISEWOOD. JOHN L. WOLFE. W. J. HALL. HERMAN DE ZOETE. It. HENDERSJN. STATE: Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel George Frederick Paschal, from Major, on half-pay Unattached, to be Major of a Pro visional Depot Battalion, vice Johnston, who exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF. TO BE DEPUTY INSPECTORS-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS. Stlff-iurgoon of the First Class William Austin,.M.D. Staff-.4urvon of the First Class Thomas Hill. Staff Surgeon of the First Class Daniel Armstrong. St. , ff-Saige,lii of the First Class John Brown Gibson, M.D. The Right Hononrable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Miaiater at Berlin, stating that the Prussian coasting trade has been opened to British and Dutch vessels. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 1. MEMORANDUM. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. draper, Dingwall, May 12," at Douglas and Baird, grocers, Edinburgh, May lk at twelve, within DowelPs and Lyon's Rooms, Edinbrg. 0 n A e , l ewa than e rt the It Ca a l e e i d j o u n n ia . n' Hotel, Dingwall. Hugh Baird, grocer, Glasgow, May 10, at one, withi n the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Gilbert Peaston and CQ., druggists, Greenock, May 14, at twelve, within the George Inn, Greenock. . TO BE STAFF-SURGEONS OF THE FIRST CLASS. Surgeon Patrick Gamble, from the 94th Foot, vice Gib , SOD. /144XETI0 ei tv TELEGRAPH• - ' 7 2,0m LoNDON OFFIrES I,2(ehi %vest pßrOad-qtrell (al d tc„ e eh. s ()ors tro•n the Royal Fvehango.' ~,- ,h of 4.-11 ' u nicati ' . tr,eg-cross (oppe•i e the et tu ,, .) 'Aar, --,l Kits., l ca n by underground wires with the piliripal „,' o o4t4e for Twenty'` '511,, 'Words, including delivery, and address rot kaneri),°°l, Office 2 t ,_ s kmieiter ' i.,, X".ange-buildingi .• .• •• • • ...... th ibin • 2„x_inge-arcade ...... ............ 25. 6d. a„,, RN, '' ,4. tazlish.strect . ... ~ lekt,„', 101. "Zew•street . ls. Od. . k rjr4e'egivr• °Mee, 18, F t h • —• • . : ItAd titzZek, p i C a thel e rt 4. : I.7 t: e a - r si e l" . 4 . r ! • • . .. •.: 4s. Dd. . -4/ nbtle, ee ' 0, bigh-stre, tq • ..... ... 11,146+. ~ -23 Collet:re-wrest,. ••• ...... • - r 's' 0 ' s 7s. o ~ . o mt, ' •• 1, Donegal -street QUeengt '. Perrihroke•street is 6d. own'', The Quay.• ...... .... •••• • • } . EDWARD B. BRIGIIT, Secretary ) ()4 °lltl 'You irt0N1,14‘111,4,,T .14" ORCESTER, and WOLVER - It 9 4 Exi;rf TRAitritriw•kY.— ‘ LTE it ATION and A.t:CE E -1 4 . 1. 4 4, 41 % Tr 4, „,,,°r M AY, 1 555, , l'be •• hist, . !Pave the Ruston-square S'ation. London. 44 °t 9.0 a.m., and arrive az Worcester at 1.45 ;151'1'5' ;171'.1.3QC1'341..r5i5 lelvia Wor r for am. will ,11e'r,.4, n' ' and arrive caetsttehe E l t ' : n ton7R a ll3 7 l-e 4o ,,tait on at 4 44e,terr',1„ea'h;• 1 - ,r) a *0R144 'Zs or '' , sllle e ,„lmn at 1.0 port. will !ewe at 12.30 p m. , 1, han 4 , „,`'`-‘ anl conveyed throughout, without break ' "Y ,6,7 , 1_ th e ~,,,,Tj 'rriaee. between Ruston Station, London, Trall;"....orcester, and Wolverhampton Rau b %v.. - • ••.--nnary TR 4 'rya. VVT } , ~,... .1 Oroi na Ist andrlA Express 1 et and 2,1 Class. L,, 1 to 41 11 "°ll at • • . ki d ,; ) pte ter , ° ?o,: b Nin st ;' ey •. • ordinary ist,2d, anc 3d Class. Express . Ist and 2d Cla.s. P.H. 12.30 S. reE.t, r X•fire 2 A. St 6 .25 6 .40 • 6,55 Ordinary Ist and 2d Class. A.M. 10 30 10 50 11.10 NOON, 12. 0 P M. 5.15 11 .15, ▪ ur. ItAr AT Il w. T. ADCOCK. e. "lel 'l4 gebt 2 Q12RD,,,. Cll 4 , 4 4 ,° *, 4, 2% . Per tn„:"'ll COALS. —Best, 245. ; w t i ',.(o4, , 44 7;4 orde g The Great Western Railway morn - Per t nn ' I , cr Irwithon C, ale, equal to the finest - re toR el), at end for exeellent and economic 11 Vi:on nlioa4. Per ton . Cash pric‘ S within 4 miles onA. ddress to the , Suerintendent, Great , t 1 P R 4 4 , ANT 0 44,1,4 ~'); the b,,, t GERMANY or in t6Q11:81Ittrii:;:.1„ atthltu,fiactur.!lg Talent is obtained and RIC • t(h)lel4)ri'ver garment of the season. 'tEVE a. d Twd Guineas each. • One Guinea. Waterproof, yet 'h TFq TRH e. • 1 HALF-GUINEA fir I wre i n a l l Arty " • Sod other OUTFIT; sent erati.. 14tN,;t41441 flt .l "Nnei lt „„ of gt he who have the ahr , ve r N - ' '‘ l ti• - 41 1. '4'l. "' A llired in r,.gula . ted sizes, so that ttiey rheeit4ni 'D. NICOLL, 114, City 2, ornht I. 110, 118, 120; P 4); thhAl-11011,,Lt0ItNia INSTITUTION. very ~ T UitF t Nicv. Tll% the „ °it Cl-11.0:40F0R3f, by 4" . ".44 \T 4 , "Y Gt o „'‘t Nit '"tt k• Nt ATM, READING, by Mrs. "b) Esq., on SONGS and SONG 14 , t. tt • ~/),kh, ,:i,,,.. , r... 1. RR It '''' tlll p xi, 1, Pp N • PE, •-•,IS-ri, 11IV i) % ft ,' '4, •I' t •All lis•--,T.:Vt\ 'I. • , 1 th, - ,A . TET,EPIONIC CON- Vartiltrn"" Alti ) ,? rtP,A., t — ` 4, :CTRIC LIGEIT, by Dr. .1'111,14 tive ro , • RDl,n,,i Of th n , ,qt tat ciu„ o ti thee 1ir,,,, 'ATE BATTLES, and of 111\,_... ` IEI X, ec i t ,The (Yni„ th e Atla n o , t .' 1) 10R AM A, dep',etinz the , 'Ali3/tAs.ti %te. 'le. and embracing Views of , lEs- E ,... 14 9, 8,,' PliArk Par,,„ 419 -AR ' 4 e. &e. . ki t - .11. of ir ,. , p ro ,._ 4 el e Pam '''g l ang be eted L ‘ ' l, aod th e rld ae., uY Royal Letter- . • Ry.,4tned t i ,_ Arrel b tlli,e,, lelliot,_,,,ing. f. ,r,,,,,,,,,s_;esa:c.etiih:leen'ilteals of the Ecole d. ilt 4l lo,„"elhe r ,„' ~' . ''''tir,o ' n ,' l ß %IA it I.ege of Medicine, Vienna. I f!te t lae ne . eg o , W o r ,, urn ea :h( , li. , a 1 ,4 Pat,,00010 , , 0 , t» ~::::_fnr 141. ea:yltar:1,;:::::41 CI . or climate 11 4 , c4. 8 riiti the it it v i c ., Ors it is'7..enterinir the married state by et: ll li n ,1 1 t he "ert spat `'mtMfittuv4lll4ble. i. klt;n4,4,hee a c es Ot th n ' oF tbre' days,' '"th. -, o:l 4 ,ilotlght -:: biaoreers ecrnpletely and entirely 4 4 4N:h t i ertt ri_ ha4,'",Prilalttantiaote for",-htioett'heCra:iin vi ef ar tt C h u :LT; ,41,4;,ttqitittlnehtel 411,,5t I n t • 41, 'lst he Pal,,„ iterh m 4. R. No 3 Ittknli, Netiett ' l ' 4 l p i ..' for that class of Disorders, which I N % , it i " the °f the 3'!'''an treat,iitp:44.,t4:l:::::l4i2:.l:.l:ll,l:7llll;e::,,btr,;(l,::eiolii.,lre..ll:4lo:l3:ll.:eieDtiaatireeet,::: ,l izeertzi f ::ll,e,,tbeB:4)Gaiytlvieotd,ietvhB:NeLr.xiotrifra,licuinmar:::::i:l:4,:dretishßme.tinte::lo-, 7lthtiii,' at l‘..o. 1 , Vniot ten.... o:stitution, and which all the le tt Ir h eirh3- I tg ( i ' . 4, 14 3 .I'l7 . t,':', 447 110, 4 at I I SW 'Petted . 'Y May lie on the toilet tack (, tia'Ntll, ; it, I t ' 'lll 0 e " 1 e and Retail Val L.-4. 4t loy b • ie, h ' 0 •• q 3, ft, f Mean.Lo or John songs. Ail 4.1 ' onk, an l d - ord.,treat • do n ~: l', -gh,strecker' "411, ,'naeol,;_ei'.ovvearr.l4atei BoTtonar4 15!t7a.reet, Mane es e s r; q l' t, 31 . rle•tly, chemist, , rinin e g e h t a m m o . reland-street, 1,, kr A v 1 1 ,i , l'..ge E 8 t ''ket, ,tee calf Ac• is Nl3 ST AE p i ii ( ; l ett t h At thf, q E T c ii lt 1,- e l„, - reentilthe arid Purfieet Piers. r to ,114 andertined , 'l' , P ' t r. .- ‘ wevh, r p.mmitttn; N gRAv .• . FA. ..r t 3, E 4 411 ) „_ I hit ti 4 3' 4 9 i 4 4 kr ier t g ftb n I-s ' iVv„, Or b, ; 4 1t V t i "Qr. nreet Station to all parts of . 1iT41441;P1 at,lunr -fto the P en W ehitreh-s ---A.LL, on the arrival of troei Station. " t h th: 1 1. bst .~ y ~ \, 1 1 YLlkY Pet, chum •Atreet E \ H. 9% Ii 214 5 ?e ol. k. 1 0 (i 'l lfi (I V# 4 1 , A . r IV IfoN q'ted fiend Fore Cabin -taboo !ti'Flt'l'e .I''r''eh4til itttli a l ett r : 4 ` l ° , l. •--.... 10 2'' i" ' , l' 21 fi‘ ''t 4nd tOt 411 °r Vroolwieb Bd. .. Os. ' o ' sk, r. ‘; ‘ , 1,. : — To . ,ernindlate Piers ed .. OL 8d il 12': o nk: 1 , E0 b e h a pe 30h of 'epiember, .3'. N.; , bree li t , f,. ',rat, pi of the Collectors on board the steels i t 'til t R ~r, Gravesend. 44 t k Oftt, 1 1)41' I:lTPr'llee 23., ililTeistE.;:clPwlrit°h(j:a:les4; N:eembAy iptro:t Iforir 3.' V . , 4144 14, 4, kt t - 1 - , 1.44.,41,,, _ y Q lanl Ds Av 8, 4NR C OU tr • l • 4 8114 tvith' ~tpt o„ , DEB ILIT Y; 01,,., c,hrtrlode „I ' l ' i totie;','' and Cure. —An Essay on Spar oN`llhi,,llhel - k . treittz Observations on a 'tater and mare t:cttriß. by tl u? th e '•'0,e..71t of the diseasas of the Generative kr-NilQt,,,,Nt,Of ~,',2lEry ex7vsltle Microscope in detecting and I :leet .or m_h i t aim, ....., e _ eon, the . real "-fume and effect . of 4,.11, ~Fitre t , inlat e. w riii n i , th r arising from solitary habits, viltie,,el, d'illty, „ priqn ce u ' i LoWed by practical remarks. founded . ps'4ll), ll'ilte,,,otai tv, a ,_ irl the treatment or impuissance. 4t ktil, 4 1 , 1t3 o ", l a , rie, ,n ~,n:ss.ct,permatorrhosa, &. c. To which .lort itt ;l t lig erot e ~,,,,p,`: emanating edfr4n velnrrolinricagrt.o,llcoen 4 3 , • b tl tit t.. °I x e 1) b IA- ' 4 CrXr i T ( . I tZ ° 4l7,k4 ci , •'' ° it b c , '" A IfERT, M.D. l'• 'ql 4 ' ) "', NI -UARE, LONDON, ) 4 %4 (4 , arD cal%44triated ii;N , oh, til t kllt, Ap eth e ro , th either of the University of Edit hthtape Al t,. 'caries. o Loralimi hospital itedical Society. hre, s 41 1 4 ''et ei this Hall, London, Ate, &C. 11 ht, D 1, „ 4. 110 treatiSe is to point out the fearful con. ~r•tt),4, rt,ezi? 'tell ,i,',iiertitin habits, ir regularities, and excesses, Vei t 'lll kti tf dt.::tire dcjr° eerya t in Youth, degradation in Man 's 1 sly lye k ii „ °Y at stages of Life, than, perhaps, au3 l t N '''4l I'lrn jaded Itt th e, chqedModern pathologists Ita perusal is It kl 14 41, 40 41 0 C o t o n. ' * hi It ' Diti es , 0, ar i a ~,,_ entertaining secret doubts of i i . it itel tl N ill , a nd pri„ j!. are conlcioni of having hazarded t. itt r , 4 4l of tely ntegesito which every human being is It:: ilpv!, tiriLe4oe,,?'"ar3' that It p't, lay - you 3 Man e ., ~,. Mon should kr,ow, that there are t , p 0 t t , Of 14,1)cn,itic4eThht which cannot be violated without ii;:ttiiilA 4e'atec, -,Ohelder„'eand When wisdom and rezret succeed 'k N e re ~ 'N'il ',,",, °, 0 th e s„ self-inlulgenee how these penalties o,lPApheri.,`'ear,:lt. its e e i i ; e `og of their bitterness may be removed. 0 41 1 r ti4l)e r 'i l te * hi ? . shy tie_roucs may be avoided, and ahove all, 11. i 'll t , le , ii t lar ch th e ti '•... , 0 of physlcal irifirmity or functiona! 1 .1 41 )„." 1 tte1,.. ( I tr e ,,' serfe,T,'Y, _aid of science cannot apply a cure. hi i -t, ~,,,, t et „ , tne et 0 , ~ ,ars been engaged In do extensive I, 4i. 1 4 th,:lo t a t too ,cen',..trltte delicate complaints, which have krt)ii,.oti,,Petit:,tgreeti iuirli3' confided to the care oi knoratit i''4o, k fi '' bt ii4ton. 4 'l oti those tell are induced to place , r tv ,15 , ► I I Co ,;Ll'y n, ~'tfi ' ' f 44 - "'leo l 'i -.. Pat e -a Y b ° had, Price 28 of Messrs. Pier t ~ k `t i tit , 4 ti t to er,quar rnoeter,ro:r :1 ilannay ' 63. Oxford-street ; 'l4 11t1 44l' 84 dr e t " tia ll f r ' n • .9. Cornhill : or . tree 13 , I oil for tlll ail'.tr ~.. t i - .ti t' , ' ruin the Axithor's residence. al. Rod- LIU 0 4 dm , X lkota Eleven 1111 Two and from ~.. vfive 3 ' S~ile~ 6100 P . A PI ' ' llsBi :; Wr ,l ,eoc 0 ,1 1 ./ (Du"iell° poe t 'd r o 'l / yof rF 00P CA tio 9 'l 0 .?': 1 1 41 ,c)d 0 11 f 0 1r o'l 1~ \ ly h .\ t'nk, de, \'', ' .•:A ~:: ~: I , \; 9.45 P.m. 1 .40 2 30 2.45 3. 0 .I.TP TItAI Ordinarl 18t and 3d Class. 10 .35 11.2 5 11 .45 12. 5 --~ the Third Elitior,.—.lust published, price 55., by post, tree, hs. 6d. ON TRUE az FA LSE 8 P ERMATO Mtn (EA , mf.ch the Viva of distil guishing the Imaginary from the •aeal , tilferers under this diseas•+, and C rrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From 'he iermai of Dr. , ICK.fetiftt With an introduction by the Editor, containing complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising qnacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " w.sur, .5 known co English readers by his rrequent,practi contribution4 to (lemon medical literature. This is the first 'me, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi lal :coder. We tru,t this may not be the last, if he shall letect an) nher equally fisczrant evil which it may be in his , ower to cor rect. " —London Me, I Ica] Gazett e . " Th e tr ib e of Quiet Sympathisers,' uad ' Medical Friends, are mercilessly exposed; and if this boot ould find its way Into the hands of those who staffer from the corn ;debit of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— •nuch m0ney...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the ompirical system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a mote rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, iikey to do much good." London RaMere, 219, Regent-street. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.- The - T k ENTV-SEVE Tit PUBLIC BRA" for ItHITS of CHOICE will tak place at the offices. 33, Nor:olk street, St :and, Lonclen, at noon, on S t TUR DAY, the 12th inst. -hams taken on or before that nay wi I he induced in the drawing. First payment on a single stare, 12s. 6d.; subsequent subscription per month, with Is. extrt every 611:nen Shares drawn ,n the 2th let. wilt he entitled to the privilege of talt;ng plots on he following valuable estates in Middlesex ; —St. 7klargaret'q, near bichmovd: Seven Siwers', Tottenham; Wood Green, Hornt.y ; rind a. End hi. Also in East Sussex, at 13rightoin in Wi st surrey-. at I , Ve, bride e ; in Berkshire, at Reading; in _North , t' - . at Itelford ; in W. st Worcestershire, at West M. 'vent ; in crtt Lincolnshire, at Alford; in the West Riding of Yorkshire, at ed • ; and in lierttirds'ire, at Hertford. - CHABLEs L. `lO , IS GrIUNEISEST, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,—Tbat, by Indenture, h arng date the 14th d-ty or April, 1855, and mad: between Alfred Boyden Lambe, of th , Royal rxe'•ange Vau , s, flt•rnhl 1. iti the 'it3 of I,onden, and No. 149, New Bond stree!, in t' e county of 4i'd es x, spirit. wine, a!e, nod beer mer e ant, mint ral w ter dealer, di a'er in i eh pin in, or the first Part Herbert Harris Csnnan. of Alderman. ury, in the yof ion ,to", official ststo.,nee; elte,l it Hall. nt New Ito k ell-court, in the e , •11-ty or Middlesex*. gentleman : and James Rickman, of Holland 4tr et. Ina' ktrtars.road, in the coun•y of surrey, bottle merchant, tru.tees tinr the ct eti ors of the d A Itrtril Ito: del I.ninhe, parties r, to, of th • second re:rt ; and the sever tl ether pers ns whose names an I s at, we•e theretmin tin n.crib,d and se:, heirs res ee t•v ly cie itorm of h sail Alfred Boy ell Lamhe, of the third part tbe said Altted Lant*te d d bar.rain, sell, assien, transfer, and set over, mit. the sa d Post. e-, al , and every he stock in trade. gut,i , l es. me! cnandise, let e o!ds, ether the 'tenons,' estate and eff c's of lom !h.! sad Alfred lit , ydel• Lambe, limn the Int is in tie said intlentur • mentione I: And NOtIA is beret) , fur tin r the said indenture "as execute-4 by the •aid Alfre Boyden La•nbe on the 23d tla o' April. 1855, in the presence f, and .I.t.sted by Joint linklate •,• of 17. Szn ant , in the City of London. sttorne , -at-law, it-it by the said diethe , t Ha'ris Cannen and Che-b n FlttP on the 26th da , of Ipri , 18 i 5, in the presence of, nu i attested b.. he said John Linklt er and by the sai James Rick nan on tit- said 26th day of ri it istrotttierkr — Job 01 23, New IsriuT B riar, lit the Cite off ondon, attor ey at•law, and hit the a .iti indenture now 1e• at oil* off' e, •o. 17, Sizedane of resaid, for signature by the en edi:crs of the said Alt- cd [torten Lambe. Dated this 26.1.1 day of April. 1845. J. and J. H. t INKLATER, 17. Size-fans, London. 11 APPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. !VI Soli everywher , . IVa rantoi roof] by the makers, Jt!tEt'H liAl'Ply and 11:ti Qiieen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and .;7, %loorgate-street, City, London. 1 APPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, s 1 as made for the crystal Palace, Sydenham haniles cannot oossibly become loose : the blade. ar. all of the very first quality. helm; their-own Aheffleld mamitfecture. Buscrs supp led at their Loudon Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-stre•t, City; an 1 Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. . APPETITE ANTI) DIGEsnoN IMPROVED ir EA "and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIREA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, And all Roast Nit,at. Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, And by its tonic ,nil inviora'ing properties enables the stomach to : , ertectly dige-t the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to health. Sold by the proprietors. Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester: also by Nie•srs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and ma' chants, London ; and generall, by. the rincipal dealers In sauce. N.B.—To guard'against imitations, see that the names of "LEA Old PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. THE EMPEROR'S CAPE.—A New Woollen Mae pal of very light texturt thoroughly W , .terpr.of and free from unpleasant .. , our ery cr.cetul n arance. as a pro tec,or prom rain and dus - ; will io!d in so small a space that it may he carried without any in °liven ence Its (plain) is 2ts ; elecant'y tt immed with silk, 355. Can cnly he procured at E. 310.SE'S and SON'S Es'abliAment or its Branches. E. MOSES and SIN nre Nferctvint 111.4 , hiora, xt itt ors, 'hlrt Mainfae 'lrers, lio . t and Shoem4kerA, and General On.fltterei for Ladie3 and ,:entlemen. P.IOSES an I beg to state they have no connexion with n; otiv• hou.w in or out of L o tion, except their own Esta blishlncnt a• follow: _ . ..... Lonitor. city Establishment, corner of the Minorles, and Aldgate (opposite tii ch rch). London West•eud Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Rranch.s—gheffleld and Ttralford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wh,lesale Rrin —N , l,lh , urn., AustraPa. The establightneuts a r closed from sin et on Fridays till sunset on FAturday., when business is re ,, umed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT. -.ghotil ,l any article not "rive satis.aett 'Ott will he ON changed or. It pr fern d, the money returned without hesit,tion. All goods aro marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Rook, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other in ortnatton, may ba had on application. Or post tree. An Illustrated Altnamtc for 1855 gratts, On application, or post free. Id on parte Franctls. I Qil Si parla Italian°. liter spricht Irvin Deutsch. E Aqua se hat)la Espagnol. B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW WOAD. LONDON. f to Nrernhers of THE ISRITISH COLLEGE OF :TEALTH deem it their duty to give a, much publicity as pos-i ,I.• to the tell4win; cootes elo of doctor as reg rlt their own craft : " Ti , ousen s are medical:y slaughtered in the quiet sick room."— Dr. Fr.uak t 1 Itre Inv conve , entiort+ otvnlon, ioun led on long obqery Mon a"cl reflection, thst it there were not a single gm:oat, .puthec ry, mau-mitlw fe, ch mkt. eru,gist or drug n the face of th e :rib, there wool t he le sickness and less mortality than now pr, vall."— Dr. James John-on. t• to res tcts this country, T cannot but think if all the patients (in Ashat cco o e-a) hnd been lett alone, he mortality would have been inu,h, the Same as it has teen. No doubt many pair en at ures died nee., n ortahlr who would have died tranquilly if nothing had hect done for them "—Dr. Ell otson. '• Gentlemen, you constantly hear o' chi dren dying of water on the I scruple net to d dare hat in n nety-nine of every hun dred of such cases the water in the brain is produced by the lancets and leech sot Ihe doctors.' Dr Sam Dick'on's Medical Lectures. "I have no aith whatever to physic."—Dr !Sainte. " Nine;y-nine out of every hundred me i al facts are so in ny medical lie., whilst medic4doctrine.; are for the most part little better than stas k start g n nser.se. '—; r. James Gregory. " Less slaughter is effvctel by the lande than by the lanctt."—Dr. Reid Byron and Scott, those masters of their age, fell victims to the lancet."—Dr. S. Dickson.. _ _ _ hospitals are ins Atution; at which medical education is per fected b • murder." -Sir Anthony Carlisle, •\oil) No man in his sense- , wo ild put himszlf under an hospital sur geon "—I , lekson's ed -cal Lectures. "Govern tient should it once either anish medical men and their art. or they should take potter me ins that the lives ..f ihe people may be sate than -it present, when they look far less after the prac t ce of 'his ilanger,tus profe-tsion, and the murders committed in it, thin after the 'owest trades."-- Dr. Frank. tir as ray experience of medical matters goes, few people in these times are permitted t die o thseuse—the orthodox fashion is to de of the doctor."—Samnel I Dickson, I.D. " e are alt a purcel of quacks, c tarlatans, and empiric;; we con ce,l our brutish ignor Alice under a crack jaw phras. o'ogy —whilst the parson, vood m in, kindly conceals the consequences • f that igno rance by 'ashes to ashes' and dust to dust.' "—John Elderton, su , geon. - . . _ , _ and definite ,ystem, whi h the world rely on the follow i ng c'ear ct. tsy it all persons are practic .1 experi ence has proved to be corre ifom and all imposi tion that cu t b e attempted as regards the The British College o f Health and Fociety of Hygeists throughout Emancipated f rom the horrors of medical i c it u r r a ., , ,,f • d i sease. , arc Th cc e ti r ta ll in E N e ll fill f ie S f 4 :i f orin H g iositionS:— I. The Nr tat Principle is in the blood. lAN SYSTEM 2. Everything In the body is derived from the blood. 3. All constitutions radicll, the Caine. Y 1 4 1 E1% N or MORISON from fled nonlous humours lodged in the body. thereldre be 4. All diseases arise &oak Impurity of .he blood, or, in other words, b. Pain and disease have the saute origin; and may conside ed synonymous. 6. From th- i n t imate connection subsisting between mind and body the Ilea th of th e one must conduce to the serenity ^- I the ' o her. 7. Proper Purg a t on by vegeta:des is the only effectual mode for erodie Ain disclose 8. the di-c. iv , ry of a Vegetable Compound, capable of being digt.ste 1 and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the energy requesite for ridding the body of all impurities, was a desideratum. Toi. discovery was made by J.k NI E s MohttsoN, the tlyeeist, in the c mpositlon of the VEGE i'AIILE UNIVERSAL MK' PIC ISE of the British ''.lollege of Health, Hamdton-pla,e, New-road, London. fs.ll 'I eking the above confessions kit doctors into consideration, 'we can t not be surprisen 1,, haring aii 8011.9 o, doctors, fr , m the homoso pathis to the animal magnetiser !I ! Should such a state of th ngs be to'erated ? We appeal on the question to the Minister of Heide], .SZ at liell. 9. 0 9.35 9.50 10. 5 Express lot and 2d Cl,ss. London the `1 The Successful Results of the last half-century. Have proved eeyotio question that R 0 WL ANDB' MACASSAR OIL possesses peculiarly nourishirb, powers in the growth, rest, ra tiou, and improvement of the Human Hair, and is now universall3 eckno wiedaed to be the Cheapest, and superior to all other prepara tions for the Hair. It prevents It from fallinz off or turning grey, strengthens weak I ' air, cleanses it from scurf and ilaudriff, and makes it be tutittilly s ft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in eases° lialdnev is peculiarly active; and in the growth of the Beard, Whis kers, Eyebrows, and Mustachios, it is untaihing in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful Head 01 Hair. Price 3s. 6d. and 75., Family Bottles (equal to four small), its. 6d. ; and double that s•z-, 21s. CAUflOg.--On the wrapper of each bottle are the words, Bow- LANDi OIL, in two lines. Sod by A. Rowland and Sous, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. VAL AND MILIT ARY INTELLIGEECI The Retribution, 28, paddle-frigate, Captain Fisher, flag of Rear Admiral Baynes, will go out of Portsmouth harbour to-day and join the fleet at Spithead. The Malacca, 17, straw'' corvette, Criptain Farquhar, will go out and join to-morrow or Friday, having completed her refit. The Cruiser, 14, Commander the Hon. G. Douglas ; and the Falcon, 14, Commander Pullen, left Spithead yesterday morning for the Channel to relieve the wind bound merchantmen. Seamen are .flocking into Portsmouth in good 'numbers, mostly men who have had their run, and been lately employed in the -ailing line-of•battle ships recently returned to England from the Mediterranean. The Victiry, flag-ship, Tic tualied nearly 1,000 yesterday, 400 of whomn were sub sm-qmiently miraughted or 'allowe,t to volunteer into the blockships Cornwallis,Hawke, Pembroke, Hasting,z, and Ras-.ell at'Spithearl. The ban against these ships receiving volunteers cf seamen having been removed by time Admiralty, it is expected that by this day week every one of those ships wilt be ready to leave for the Baltic with her fell complement of 600 men on her hooks. The Porcupine stra•n-vessel, Lieut. Jackson, left Ports mouth for Sheernes-, yesterday afternoon, and the M)r midoo steam-vessel returned to Portsmouth from Pem broke. The Great Tasmania transport arrived at Spit he id at 6 o'clock last evening from Liverpool in tow of a tug, to einbaik 1,000 troops for the Crimea. The Rhadamanthus, steam transport, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday evening from the eastward. COU RT- MA. RTI A L. A court-martial assembled at Plymouth on Monday morning, on board the flag-ship Impregnable, 104, t in quite into the circumstances connected the ground ing of the paddle-wheel steam-s;oop Hec!a, 6, on the morning of the 23d of:January last, at the back of the rock of Gibraltar ; and to try her commanding officer, Henry, Samuel Hawker, and her master, E. J. H. Tucker, for their conduct on that occasion. The Court consisted of Rtat-Admiral J. H. Plumridge, Superin tendent of the Devon port Dockyard, president ; Captain John Kitigcome, Royal William ; Captain Lord Edward Russell, Vengeance ; Captain Charles Wise, In;precr. noble ; and Captain Woodward J. Williams, Sausparerl. Mr. Wiltiain Eastlake ,officiated as Judge-Advocate. Mr, John Beer, solicitor, of Devonport, attended as Commander Hawker'S friend ; and Mr. J. E. Elworthy, solicitor, of Plymouth, watched the caee on behalf et Mr. Tucker. On the part of the 'prosecution, it was shown that on the morning of, the 231 of January the Hecla was proceeding to Malaga under charge of Com mander Hawker, who retired to bed about half-past 10 o'clock, but previously to doing so entered in the order-book that a good look-nut should be kept for vessels, so as to haul clear of them, and a request to be called when the vessel had rue 35 miles after 8 o'clock. It appeared that the second part of this order was not obeyed. The vessel proceeded under steam about 5 miles an hour. The weather was described a. very dark and "nasty ;" tie V. ind was rather fresh front S.S.E., variable, with a force of about five. The pate.tt log was put over at seven in the evening, and hauled in about midnight, and showed that 2i knets had been run during that time. At 10 minutes after 4 on the mourning in question the course given by the relieving officer on watch was W.N. W. Mr. Tucker, the ma ter, was on the bridge at the tune the course was given, an , l a few minutes a terwards lie went below. At 4.30 the officer of the watch, named Allen, observed three light 4, two of which appeared t m be from ships, and the other a standing one from the shore. Allen then gave direc tions for the helm to be. put two points aporc. Mr. Tucker, on hearing the order, inquired the reason, and ordered the vessel to be steered as before, W.N.W. About 5.40 some breakers were observed on the port bow, and Mr. Tucker, who was then on the quarter deck, gave directions for the ship to be stopped, the engines reversed, and toe helm to be put hard aport. At 5.50 she struck fmrivard on a reef of rocks at the back of the rock of Gebr miter. Immediately on breakers being observed, Commander Hawker was called, but before he could arrive on deck the ship had struck. Directions were then given to launch the starboard paddlebox boat, a hawser attaehed to a line was thrown on shore, minute gone were fired, and subsequently, on finding that she could not be got off, her fore and mainmasts were cut a% ey, and the ship abandoned. On the night following the occurrence the Hecla filled from holes made in her bottom by the floating spars. About 10 minutes before she struck the master ordered the man in the chains to heave time lead, and it was found that she was in three and a half fathoms, the ship drawing 14 feet. Upwards of a dozen witnesses were called fur the prosecution, at the conclusi n of which the Court adjourned till the following day (Tuesday). On the opening of tae court, yesterday, Commander Hawker entered upon his defence, and alleged that the master, Mr. Tucker, had deviated from his instructions relative to steering the ship. He read numerous teat momals, and called several witnesses in his behalf. Mr. Tucker could not account, in his defence, for the stranding of the Hecla, but called several witnesses to prove his attention td - his duties on the night in ques tion, and also read several testimonials. The Court considered the obincnander to blame, and adjudged him to be severely reprimanded. The master was sentenced to be dismissed from the Hecla, and to lose two years' service. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. ". The screw steam•transport Victoria, No. 72, belonging to the Australian Royal Mail Company, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday evening, with invalided troops from the garrison at Gibraltar, still remains in the river. She bas, however, at last disposed of her inva lids, for they were sent ashore from the ship yesterday morning in a steam-tug, a period of only two days-and a-half having elapsed since her arrival The poor fel lows seemed delighted when they landed, but complained of the unnecessary confinement to which they had been subjected. The delay with regard to this ship is another of the many flagrant' cases which have at various times been recorded. In this, as in other instances, no blame can be attached to the A Itniralty, officials at Southamp ton, for no sooner bad the vessel arrived than intelli gence of the fact was forwarded by telegraph to London. After waiting for several hours no reply was received, and it was not until too late on Monday night to send the passengers ashore that any knowledge existed of the wishes at head-quarters. Early yesterday morning, however, they • were speedily got out of the ship and des patched to Chatham. The Victoria will he docked and repaired previously to ber leaving Southampton. The General Screw Company's screw steam-ship In diana, No 147, left Southampton for Woolwich yester day morning, fcr the purpose of embarking horses Jim conveyance to the Crimea. She is fitted to accommo date 225, and will also berth a large number of troops. The capacity of her decks renders ber admirably suited fir the purposes of the horse tmansport service ; and the good sailing qualities of this flue vessel will insure a speedy transit to the place of ter destination. Yesterday a detachment of th e R oyal Artillery, con sisting of 2 00 men , arrived at Liverpool fr om W oo l wic h, and proceeded the same eVelMag to Dublia by , steamer. (From the Times of this day.) We nften hear of men whit are;over-educated for their in lsrstanding, and, indeed, it is of such persons that ;he bores, the praters, and the sciolists of society are ee - posed. Such persons have furnished themselves vith an instrument which they cannot apply, and that ditch aas meant to bettteir honour has become their -eproach -that which was desigued for their aid ha ,, ea e gm e their hindrance. Such would seem to be the position occupied by nodern Governments. ' Inductive philosphy has ran auked the storehouses of nature—has fumed her secrets rem her, and wrested fr an her hand her hidden and .iysteritgue powers. We can send our fleets over the eater winged with a s t eed rind p , seseing a poser of -areisge which the !colds'-t butts :ire-ion nsver - couid have ticipated. We can send a message with the rapidity of , glitning, and outrun, if not time itself, that revolutiac a the earth by which we measure it. All these are vast seilities for cultivating an 1 improving, the arts of 'eace, alai equally mighty agencies for affecting lie rapid combinations of war. Yet the result las shown that these magnificent agencies, so suberdi late i to our will, are in a great measure neutralised, if egt ,rendered positively hurtful, by the want in our tatesmen of an intelligence able to deal with their ;owers—able to foresee and effect the combinations the ontrol over which is placed in the r weak and unskilful rands. Our steamers have carried our troops out so rapidly to the seat of war that preparations for their ar seal lagged far behind them, and our wondrous electric .elegraph has been the source of endless confusion asitl usatifieatiena disappointment, annoyance, aim slitter' !minty. Take but the latest instance. We have, at anormous expense, carried the electric wire under , no ' , considerable portion of the Black Sea, and made Bala lava, for the purposes of intelligence at least, into so nething little more remote than a suburb of London. Are have done all this, but one thing we have omitted —we have omitted to supply ourselves with a General willing to avail himself of the instrument, we have pro vided, or with a Ministry disposed to give us the benefit of the information they receive. Therefore, the electric telegraph to Baiaklava has turned out of no value to the nation which paid for it, and has even added to the per plexities of those whose business it is to draw such con sligsions as they may from the fragmentary intelligence which arrives. We have news by way of St. Petersburg and Berlin, by Vienna, by Marseilles ; but all these sources of infor ination are discredited when we remember that the more rapid source of communication is silent, and ba the con jectures to which we are driven in order to account for that silence. First, we hear that the key to the cipher in which the despatches are written travels by steam, while the cipher itself runs with the feet of the light ning ; and, next, that though the messages are decipher. able, they consist of nothing but frivolous questions or unmeaning acknowl e d gments. Still out o f al' this con fusion there is som e g li mmer i ng of light—something out of which one may form an estimate, though far from an exact one, of the real s t ate o f t hi ngs . F irst ; t h ere i s t h e steamer airs, which brings us intelligence from Balaklava up to April 17. The narrative is a checkered one. General Bizot, the Commander of the French Engineers, died of a wound received by bins in the trenches, and was buried on the 16th. On the 14th the French ex ploded three mines under the Flagstaff Battery, with only partial effect ; and, though the Russians appre hended an assault, the injury was not sufficiently great jusCry the operation. On the night of the 13th a sortie took place, which cost the French 300 men and six officers, but was repulsed with more than ordinary success and more than ordinary slaughter. On the 16th two of the Russian ships were burnt—a statement which seems to derive some confirmation from a report drawn from a Russian source, which states that the enemy's fleet had advanced from the iignern , ot harbour in order of battle, and had plaCed themselves near Fort Nicholas, the work which, as our readers will re member, defends the southern side of the harbour of Sebastepol. By the Shwas we learn that the Eng lish have ta!ten by assault the ambuscades in -front of the Tower of Malakhoff, and that the Russians have found themselves obliged to abandon one of their batteries. In the mean while the Russians appear to be drawing their lines more firmly around our pos'ation ; and the concentration of force is, if we are to believe the reports of deserters, snsrmous. Over and above all this, the hlloniteur publishes a despatch of the 28th, to the effect that the besiegers have momentarily su-pended their fire to await reinforcements, and to spare the ex penditure of ammunition. Putting all the-e things together, it would seem that we have certainly made some progress in our operations', that we are gradually drawing nearer .to the object of our attack; and that the enemy have found themselves --tt►' Otter - otitz4r- rnai gin tie co tibtef works with which at one time they so seriously thr, atened our position. Even the Russian accounts which we publish do not claim any brilliant success, and are in some places expressed with an ambiguity which may possibly be meant to cover disasters, and admit the tremendou4 force of the fire to which the town has been subjeCted. Th:s cannonade must, indeed, have been of unexampled severity—unique, as far as we are aware, in the annals of war. To sustain such a fire for so many consecutive days and nights—ninetern, accord ing to the account i❑ the Moniteur—argues an abundance of resources, a solidity in the ordnance employed, and powe'r of endurance on the'r art of the men, transcending anything we have ever heard or read of. The world can never Lave witnessed anything more terrible than this long-continued struggle, in which instruments of destrue- tion of a size and power never i.efore employed in war have been met by others equally powerful, and the thun lers of a tropical storm have been put to silence by the fearful din of artillery. During this great duel of artillery the enemy has been ga,diering in mighty masses around us,,and any . day may witness an attack made in enormous force along the whole line of our defences, backed by furious sallies from the beleaguered tiwn. Never were numbers more needed than now. As the land dries, and the country becomes traversable, we must expect to meet in mortal encounter all the troops which a gre , it empire not else where invaded can spare for the defence of a single pro. vince. The difficulty of subsisting this immense body of men in the arid steppes of the Crimea will probably counsel prompt and even desperate action. We need every man th it can ba sent, and yet we hear of 40,000 Frei.ch troops remaining on the Bosphorus, and a whole division of cava'ry which has spent the winter at Adrianop!e. Never v.ai there a situa tion so full of hope and fear,' of danger and of pro mise. One moment we seem likely to grasp great suc cesses, the next suggests the apprehension of enormous reyer-es. The nation is in a fever of expectation. The absolute Government of France finds means to communi cate to its suljects the last intelligence, even though that intelligence be neither flattering nor encouraging. But we are condemned to learn, at second-hand, information carried by our own telegraph, and are indebted to our neighbours for giving us by that means all the know ledge we as yet possess of our own most interesting affairs. Is it possible that Lord Raglan should have sent information of the concentration of Russian troops on the Belb?ck, and inquired after the Sardinian Con tingent, without info rinine his Government that he had suspended fire? The tldng seems incredible, and yet we have the strongest Ministerial assurances of its RAILWAY TRAITIO RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending April 28, 1855 ..................................... ..... 21?,524 5 3 Corresponding week last year .................... 11,845 1 6 Total of the half-year to this date, 1855: ..... 172,92; 15 2 Total of the half-year to this date, 1851. .... 181,U29 17 8 LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAl LWAY. — Traffic re turn for the week ending April 28, 1855 £1 6 ,0 55 9 2 Corresponding week last year 15,414 2 7 --- Increase in 1 5 £64l 6 7 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLW A T._ Trattic re turn for the week ending April 28,•1855 25,596 8 0 corresponding week last year 5,564 4 5 Increase in 1855 £32 3 7 The trial of the soi disant Count Scherr Those is post poned• claimed to be tried by a mixed jury. ing Tan WAR IN THE EAST. T. --, OWERFUL to the next Middlesex Sessions, the prisoner hay [ADVERT/SMUT. ] PATENT Me ssrs. $ an RECONNOITRING GLASSES .S. and B. solo. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite for valuable and extraordinary improvements 3 Y 9 Zrk Hotel. By her Majesty's Roya moos,Letters p atentthe Cn the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, C amp, Race ourse, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great i mportance to the d others. These telescopes poss ess such extra army, navy, and piece, will show distinctly Jupiter s moons, Saturn's ring s ordinary powers that some :3A inches, , with an extra eye seen a person's counter awe three miles and a half distant, aud the double stars with the same telescope can be e and an object f rom 16 t o 20 m il es . Th ey are of larger and all sizes, with increasing p o wers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches ena b' e us t o discover ._ m moreth e n an o t yal he a pu b ox o wh v ei e br , if t a t lo n w an d , the h sit e Bc o Georg ali7pove a ka n le , t with biiaes, s h , i tn s he 6 ew sliyzeno satellites,vran mod'w a very sma ll , l n u t , by which a persou can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer every purpose ou the race-course, and at the pera houses, country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at S to 10 miles. They aro invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to impaired is sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tonrists. Opera. aged persons are race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great 4st transparent power. The valuable advai,tage derived from this. invention is, that vision becoming preserved and strengthened, and very enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes be, Produced. to the dangerous effects of further.powcrful assistance. Deaf ness—Now Discovery. —The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anythin g kindthat has been, or probably ever can of the Being, of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is en ti re l y remoyed; and'it affords aloe tharpo'ssibli . conk be desired. 39, Vbe all raarL eie Observe —opposite tho York Ibtei e-etreet ._. . - Horse-Guards, April 25, 1855. In order to remove any doubt which may exist as to the rank and precedence of the Officers of the Hon. East India Company's Service, it is her Majesty's pleasure that Officers of the Hon. East India Company s Service, whose Commissions shall be signed by authorities duly deputed to do so by her Majesty, shall have rank and prec e d ence with Officers of her Majesty's regular army, according to the dates of their Commissions, in ail parts of her Ma jesty's dominions or elsewhere. WAR-0 FFIC E, MAY L sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Henry Ellis White, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Hampton, promoted, May 1. 6th Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon William Richard Grylls, from the 19th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Boate, who resigns, May 1. 2th Light Dra g oons—Lieutenant R. H. H. J ar y t o b e Captain, by purch ase, vice Marr, who retires ; Cornet F. T. Blunt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jary, May 1. 17th Light Dragoons—Henry Marshall, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Clevland, killed in action, May 1. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain the Honourable R. Monck, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieu tenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Jolliffe, who retires, May 1. gcots Fusilier Guards —Willoughby Sandilands Rooke, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, May 1. fat Regiment of Fcot—To be Lieutenants, without pur chase—Ensign W. F ree b orn ; E ns i gn C. H. Proby, vice Fenwick, appointed to the 93d Foot, May I.—To be En sign, without purchase—George Turner, Gent., May 1. 4th Foot—Captain James Leatham, from half-pay York Chasseurs, to be Captain (repaying the difference), vice sVelman, who exchanges ; Lieut. J. P. B. Forster to be Captain, by pure...lase, vice Leatham, who retires, May 1; George M Billiugton, Gent., to b e Ensign, by purch ase , in succession to Lieut. Hamilton, promoted, April 30 ; Henry Arthur Grey Todd, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, May . 1. _ hth Fo - ot— E !ward Studley Lewis, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Colt, appointed to the 7th Foot, May 1. 7th Foot—The Hon. Howard Moreton to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hope, promoted, May 1. Bth Foot.—Lieutenant J. B. Campbell to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hest, deceased ; Ensign H. V. Lillicrap to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Camp. bell, Jan. 27. 9th Foot.—W. H. Errington Ridable, Gent., to be En t without purchase, May 1. - I.:.th Foot.—:Enr .rd Birch to be Lieutenant, pecliase, - iiciPiich,.whe retires; JohiThomas Lyon C )13haul, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Birch, May 1. __ . _ __ - • _. _ 14th Foot.—lver Mclver, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase ; Lieutenant A. Gordon to be Adjutant, vice Fairtlough, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, May 1. kith Foot—Second Lieutenant Francis Ball, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Oldfield, pro moted, May 1. _ _ _ IGth Fuot—Arthur Matt, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. May 1. 17th Foot-LHenry . Hollis Howett, Esq., to be Pay master; vice Telford, who retires on half-pay, May 1. 18th Foot—Ensign A. Cottee to be Lieutenant, without purchase, May 1. 19th Foot—Assistant-SurgeO"n Samuel Joseph Bayfield, from the staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gulls, ap pointed to the 6th Drag ,, ons, May 1. - 20th Foot—Lieut. A. E. Warren to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel W. P. Waugh, who retires, May 1; Conroy Fabie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gethin, whose appointment, by purchase, on the 29th March, has been cancelled, April 29; John Carden, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, in succession to Lieut. Warren, promoted, April ; William F. F. Gor don, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mason, promoted,, May 1. 21st Foot—Ensign T. H. Green to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, May 1. . . _ Foot-Z-To be Lieutenants, without purchase—En signsi T. F t h . u Lew tp i s u r a c n h d a s ß e T E . G w r i i ffi t u h 36; William D. Bloxsqtne, Ge n t., M a y 1. ' tte li rt a o y n l ,. G T en o t., be A E pr il d 24th Foot—Lieutenant Ch ar l es P e t ras G enes t e, t o b e Paymaster, vice Ferrier, deceased, M a y, 1. sts w i 27th Foot—Ensign G. S..W.bite,to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Birke, appointed Paymaster of a De pot Battalion ; ; Robert Lloyd, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice White, May 1. 28th Foot—William Seaton, Gent., to bo Ensign, with out purchase, May 1. 29th Foot—Ensign E. W. Kent to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pery, who retires ; Ensign John Dane, from the 9th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase; Nathaniel Polhitl Ledgard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kent, MIS , 1. 30th Foot—Lieutenant T. G. Peacocke, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant; Lieutenant Alexander Thomas Ewens, from the Dorset Militia, to be, Ensign, without purchase, May I. 39th Foot —Samuel Handy Halahan, Gent., to be En sign, with ou t purc h ase, vice Palmer, promoted, May 1. 40th Foot—Captain J. E. D. MacCarthy, from the 94th Foot, to be Captsin, vice Gardiner, who exchanges, May 1. To be Ensigns, without purchase—William Thomas 11`Grath, Gent., vice Armstmng, promoted ; Henry Ross- Lewin Morgan, Gent., vice Lloyd, promoted, May 1. 42d Foot —Stair A. Agnew, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, in succession to Lieutenant Macpherson, promoted, April 30; William Thomas Fraser, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Farquharson, promoted, May 1. 43d Foot—Captain H. B. H. Rocke, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice Hon. L. W. Miles, who exchanges; Lieut. H. Wilmot to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hon. H. W. C. Ward, who retires; Ensign H. A. Brett to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilmot; Henry Gorton, Gent, to be Ensign, by,purchase, vice Brett—May 1. 45th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon George William Peake, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Allen, ,who resigns, May 1. 46th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Charles Marsack from the Leicester Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, May 1. 47th Foot—Lieut. John Blake, from the 4th or Royal South Middlesex Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, May L. - - 48th Foot—To be Ensign, without purchase—L o d ge de Montmorency Prior, Gent., May 1. 49th Foot—Lieutenant C. E. Gibson to be Adjutant, vice Earle, promoted, May 1. 51st Foot—Riland W. Oldham, Gent., to be Ensign, without purdhase, May'l. 54th Foot—Captain William Ker Gray, from the Northumberland Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, May 1. 55th Foot—Lieutenant T. M. Rozby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hannay, who retires ; Lieutenant Arthur Fitzwalter Bigg Wither, from the Hampshire Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, May 1. 56th Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase—Richard Bedford Ponlden, Gent., vice Campbell, promoted in the 33d Foot, April 30 ; Charles John Hampten, Gent., vice Daunt, promoted in the 39th Foot, May 1. To be Quartermaster Colour-Serjeant James M'Grath, vice Dougherty, appointed to a Depot Battalion, May 1. 57th Foot—Major Henry J. Warre to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, March 9 ; Charles Frederick Houghton, Gent., to be Ensign, withput purchase, vice Russell. promoted, May 1. 60th Foot—Quartermaster George Charles Kelly to "be Ensign, without purchase, and Adjutant, vice Dawson, promoted, May 1. 62d Foot—Lieut. A. 11. Wombwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grylls, who retires, May 1. 63d Foot—Ensign G. W. Clutterbuck to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Magnay, promoted; Aubrey Pal grave Powys, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cliitterbuck, May 1. 65th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Blewitt to be Captain, by purchase, vice Slegg, who retires ; Ensign C. J. Urqu hart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blewett, May 1. 66th Foct—John Win. Hughes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, May 1. 74t1.Foo,t—Ernest Henry, G en t., t o be Ensign, without May 1. 73d Foot—To be Ensigns, without purchase—Jas. Knox, Gent., vice Simpson, promoted in the 77th Foot, Apr il 30; Thos. Win. Shore Miles, Geut., vice Young, p romot ed, May 1. • 7th Foot—Basil Henry without purchase, May 1. Browne, Gent., to be Ensign, 80th Foot—William Maclean, Gent., to be Ensign, with out. purchase, May 1 - . 84th Foot—Brevet -Major A. West tc to be M G a r j e o e r n 7i d th e: • Brevet - Lieutenant - Colonel - out purchase, v ice R. C• Stewart to be Captain, , without ceased ; t • Ensign E. H. Brackenbury to be pnrcbae, without,vice Wes t Purchase, vice Stevirrt, May 7. Lieutenant , 0 ka E ns igns % without purchase--Finch 8 5 th 143° • 02041140, prazoto4 gift s o t 4 Wiit" (1.1 0 41 YaCe Staff-Stugeon Second Class Henry Cooper R,eade. TO BE STAFF-SURGEONS OF THE SECOND CLASS.I Assistant-Surgeon Charles Robert Robinson, from the 92d Foot, vice Reade. Assistant-Surgeon James Leitch, M.D., from 78th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon George Hyde, 211:D., from the 69th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon James Hamilton Bews, from the 83d Foot. Surgeon Sandford McVittie Lloyd, M.D., from the Royal Newfoundland Companies, vice Surgeon John Hartley Sinclair, M.D , of the Depot Battalion, at Birr, who retires upon half-pay. Edward Campbell, Esq., to have the local rank of Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals in Tarkey, while employed with the Turkish contingent force. Surgeon Frederick Harrington Brett, M.D., of the East India Company's service, to have the local rank of Staff- Surgeon of the First Class while employed with the Army in the East. The undermentioned gentlemen being about to be at tached to the medical staff of the Turkish Contingent force to have the local rank in Turkey of Staff Surgeon of the Second Class while so employed :—Thomas Littleton, M. 8., Henry P. Bennett, Esq., Thomas Coutts Morrison, Esq., Christopher Wolston, Esq., William Druce Cattle, Esq , Robert Boxall, Esq. To be Purveyor to the Forces—Charles Coward, Gent. BREVET. The undermentioned officer having completed three years' service in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be Colonel in the Army, in accordance with the provisions of the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department, Nov. 3, l'ts4: Lieutenant-Colonel Win. Biddlecomb Marlow, Royal Engineers. Captain James Leatham, of the 4th Foot, to be Major in the Army ; Brevet-Major James Leatham, of the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. The undermentioned officers who have been selected for service with the Turkish Contingent Force, to have local rank in Turkey while so employed TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OF MAJOR. Captain W. G. Sutton, Unattached: TO HAVE THE LOCAL RANK OF CAPTAIN. Lieutenant Edward Danbeny, 67th Foot. Lieutenant Thomas R. Hamilton, 86th Foot Lieutenant William Raymond Xlmenes, Bth Foot MEMORANDA. Assistant-Surgeon John Baker Greene, 11.8., of the Ist Foot, has been permitted to resign his commission, May 1. The retirement of Captain J. E. T. Quayle, of the ;i3d - Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 13th February, 1855, did not take place. The second Christian name of Ensign Morgan, appointed to the 19th Foot on 6th April, 1855, is spelt Brooke, and not Brook, as previously stated. The surname of the Cornet appointed to the sth Dragoon Guards, on the 30th March, 1855, is spelt Daveney, and not Daveny, as previously stated. The surname of the Ensign appointed to the 60th Foot, ,ou 10th instant, is spelt ridllipps, and not Philipps, as previously state,l. - • - The Chri,tian name of Quartermaster Collins, Grenadier Guards, is 13:au, and not Evan, as previously stated. The name of the Cornet appointed to the 2d Dragoons, on the 19d, February, 1855, is Samuel Seggie, and not Leg.gie .s previously stated. The Chr stian nanie of Ensign and Adjutant Cross,' of the 46th Foot, is James, and not William, as previously stated. The Christian name of Ensign O'Connor appointed to the 47th Foot, on the 15th March, 1855, is Rowland, and not Roland, as previously stated. The proper designation of Ensign Pownall, appointed to the 68th Foot, on the 24th April, 1855, is Charles Ernest Beaty-Pownall. Assistant-Surgeon . G. G. Wyer, of the 3d Foot, has been permitted to retire upon half-pay for two years. The appointment of Acting Assistant-Surgeon John Michael to the Staff, to bear date the 10th, in lieu of the sth, January, 1855. Erratum in Gazette of 20th December, 1854.-31 th Font. - For Brevet-Major John Simpson to be Major, &c., read Captain John Simpson, &c. Errata in the Gazette of 24th April, 1855.—F0r Memo randa.—The commissions, as Major, of the under-mention ed officers to be ante-dated to 12th December, 1851, but not to carry back pay, viz. : Major Edward J. Vesey Brown, 88th Foot tMajor Henry Hardinge, Rifle Brigade ; Major Frederick Mills, 7th Foot ; read Memoranda—The following officers to take rank as Brevet-Majors from Dec. 12, 1854, but without affecting their segiwental position, or giving them claim to back pay„ viz., Major Edward J. Vesey Brown, 88th Foot; Major Henry Hardinge. Rifle Brigade ; Major Frederick Mills. 7th Foot. For Robert M , trsh Wesmacott, Esq., late Captain, 4th Foot, to have the loc a l ran k o f M a j or, &c., read Robert Marsh Westmacott, Esq., & c . F or H enry . St.Leger,`Esq., to have the local rank of Captain, in Tur key, read George St. Leger Grenfell, Esq., &c. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 1. MEMORANDUM.—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the rauk of Colonel being given to officers who obtain the rank of Brevet-Lieutenant -Colonel for services in the field, after the period of six years' actual service with that rank; and that they may at once have the option of a step of substantive unattached rank where the convenience of the service will admit of it. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. 7th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia —Bertie Matthew Roberts, Esq., late Captain 26th Foot, to be Adjutant, April 11. • COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Wigtown—Horatio Granville Stewart Mur ray. Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 20. County of Salop—John Pritchard, Esq., M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 27. Vounty of Middlesex—Richard Edward Arden, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Savery Brooking, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 24. 2d or Edmonton Royal Rifle Regiment of Middlesex Militia. —William Dawes Melton, Gent., to be Ensign, April 24. 4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia.— Ensign Nelson Hooper to be Lieutenant, vice Robertson, resigned ; Ensign Marmaduke Constable to be Lieutenant, vice Smyth, resigned, April 24. sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Militia.—Philip Oliver Coote, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Leslie, promoted; Charles Deyman Baillie, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Lane, promoted, April 24. Joseph Peel, Eqq.,• to be . Deputy-Lieutenant ; John Edmondson, Esq.; to be"DeputrLieutenant, April 26. Lancashire Hussars—Joscelyn Tate Westby, Gent., late of the Scots Greys, to be Cornet, April 25. 2d Regi , uent of Royal Lancashire Militia, the Duke of Lancaster's Own Rifles—Ensign Joseph Rowley to be Lieutenant, vice Hodder, appointed to the Cork Artillery, April 25. 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Ensign Thomas Bestland Knott to be Lieutenant, vice Kent, resigned, April 25. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Lieut. John Pitt Bontein to be Captain, vice Slegg, deceased, April 27. ' Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Militia—Andrew Pepys Cockerell, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Raymond, ap pointed to the 44th Foot, April 27. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Francis Fairt lough, Esq., to be Ensign, vice Robinson, promoted, April 12. Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia Art i llery Charles Charles Frederick Gibson, Esq., to be Captain.; t he T W u m ru , ns A ki rb tn uth be no F t i t rs t t o L b ie e nt e en a Cruickshank to be First Lieutenant ; T i e L en i teAu Anderson, d . eilnii Louis on tin , Lieutenant A . ee o Second r id L ba Ca L u i l i fi mi e t l e d . 1 t G o e b n e t ~ Firstt o be LieutenantF irstL i Lieutenant; ejnoaini John ;CI: Carnegie, W G G i s e m n o i t a g . e , rl t e n y n , e Ge Gent., Firstt. , Lieutenant ; Wm. Taylor Blair Imiie, Gent., to be . First Lieutenant; Alex. Moncrieff, Gent., to be F irst Lieut.; John Barclay, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant; John Gray, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Militia—Walter Royal Bucks King's Own Pratt, Esq., late Captain, 67th Regiment, to be Lieutenant• Br o w n, Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regnient. of Militia—Ensign William Francis Scully t•o oa ct ; John Stevens, Gent., to be Lieutenant. gun—William Edward , Gent.; 'Charles Henry Haddington, Berwick, Linlithgow, and P eebl es , went of Militia Artillery—John Hepburn B Maynardkin to L b e e ic S e e s e t o e n rs d h L ir i e eu m te i r it a i n a t — , April 25 E 2s n . si Gent ., Morris, Gent.; Charles - Phelp, Gent. ; John Henry Ho s • Wore stershire ti • Resell i regiment of m . i. . ge, ,xent.,Apti.ll4. Henry Jsm es Shirley to be Surye i ltla— qsistant-Surgeon. Prince Regent's Royal Regiment b ° ll . vice Pierpoint deceased. Ride.,....Geor_e Er _ ...... of Ayrshire Militia _ #. 6 ? u rY W alker 1-1_ v • k pi% to w ! sispt ia , • imig:46 , . luentanant aide Bri. hie, --- likstowboVii CHRlsrs HOSPITAL. THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HOSPITAL. Yesterday a special court of the governors of Chriet's Hospital was held, and which was most numerously at. tended, for the purpose of taking into consideration the recommendations contained in the report of the select committee appointed Dec. 19, 1854, to inquire "Whether any, and, if any, what changes are desirable in the con stitutionpowers, and duties of the committee of almon ers," and for the despatch of other business. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., the president, was in the chair, and amongst those present were the Duke of Northumberland, the Duke of Cleveland, the Venerable Archdeacon Hale, Aldermen Sir G. Carrell, Sidney, Finnis, Wilson, Kennedy, Wire, Sir J. Duke, Rose ; Sir E. Antrobus, J. Neeld, Esq., M.P., William Cotton', Esq. (late governor of the Bank of England), J. M`Geecny, Ste. THE COMMITTEE OF ALMONERS, Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY moved that the recommenda tions contained in the report of the select committee that had been appointed so far back as the 19th of December , last he adopted, viz.:— " That with a view to lightip the labour of the corn . inittee of almoners, the dutie s w ith w hi c h i t is now charged be di v id e d between two distinct committees, to be called the committee of almoners and the committee of renters. " That the committee of almoners do transact all the business and discharge all the duties heretofore committed to their charge, except snail as are hereafter transferred to the committee of renters. " That the committee of renters do transact all business connected with the management, care, letting, and other wise dealin g with all the estates and o th er p roperty of the hospital, an d with all the disbursements incidental thereto or connected therewith; apd with the oversight and dis tribution of all the charities of which the governors are trustees, with the exception of Hetherington's Charity to the Blind." Mr. R. S. THOMAS seconded the motion. Mr. S. GARRARD moved the following amendment : "1. That the committee of almoners consist in future of the president, treasurer, and members, of whom siz shall be honorary members. "2. That such six honorary members be nominated in the first instance, and afterwards from time to time as vacancies occur, by the committee of almoners, and that each honorary member be appointed either in consideration of his high rank or distinguished position in society, or of valuable services rendered by him to Christ's Hospital. " 3. That the present cow wittec shall forthwith appoint the six honorary members, and shall then, by ballot, re duce their number to 27, exclusive of the pgesident, trea surer, and the honorary members; and that in the month of May in each of the years 1856, 1857, and 1858, nine of such 27 'rein tiers shall go out of otEce by lot. " 4. That in the month of May in the year 1859. and thereafter annually in the same- month, nine of the com mittee, who shall have been the longest in office, exclusive of tho president and treasurer and the honorary members, . shah retire by rot a ti on . 1 , . 5. That th o ret i r i ng mem b ers be re-eligible, but that at every fresh election at least four members be elected who have not served on the committee. " 6. That in the month of May, 1855, or as soon after as conveniently may be, and in the month of May in each succeeding year, nine governors be elected members of the committee by a general court to be held for that purpose, in the room of those members who retire. " 7. That the commitee of almoners shall, at a court to be holden some time in the month of May, 1855, or as soon after as conveniently may be, and at the quarterly court in the month of April in each succeeding year, report the names of the members retiring from the committee, and recommend to the court nine gentlemen as eligible for ap pointment on the committee. " 8. That any two governors desirous of proposing one Or more gentlemen to be appointed on the committee, shall give notice thereof in writing under their hands to the chief clerk at or before such court to be holden in the mouth of May, 1855, or as soon after as conveniently may be ; and in each succeeding year at or before such quar terly court in the mouth of April in such succeeding year. " 9. That the names of theretiring memberei; as well as of the governors recommended by tie° committee for appointment, and of those proposed by two governors in the manner before mentioned, together with the names of the parties proposing them respectively, be printed and forwarded to each governor at least 14 days before the general court appointed for the election in each year. " 10. That printed lists of the parties so put in nomina tion be provided,eend that each governor voting shall strike out from one of such lists as many of the names therein as he may think fit, and thereupon deposit it in a balloting glees to be provided for that purpose, without in any other manner declaring in whose favour he votes; and that any list Which shall contain a greater number of names than nine, or which shall not contain the names of at least four governors, who have not served on the committee during' the last preceding four years, shall, on taking the state of the ballot, be rejected: " 11. That in case more than five governors, who have served on the committee within the last preceding four years, shall have a majority of votes, the fi rs t fi ve on l y shall be elected, and, in case of an equality of votes be tween any two or more governors, a casting vote or votes shall be given by the chairman of the meeting in so many cases as may be requisite to complete the appointment of members of the committee to fill the vacancies. " 12. That in the event of any vacancy occurring in the committee of almoners during the currency of any year by death or otherwise, the committee shall on every such oc casion nominate a governor to fill such vacancy ; and the governor so nominated shall serve on the committee in the place of the party causing such vacancy, and shall go out of office in the rotation, in which the party causing such vacancy would have gone out of office. " 13. That the committee of almoners shall appoint out of of of their body a su b• co mittee of renters, consisting l members, including the president and tr e asurer, and asu . b committee of educati o n, c o n s i s ti n g of the like n umber, in cluding the president an d t reas u re r, and subje ct to such regulations as they may find expedient. "14. That a list of the committee, as they of rotation for retiring, be hung up in the counting-hones for the inspection of the governor s." stand in order Mr. GREY seconded the amendment. orted the for which we have not space, Mr. Alderman SIDNEY, original resolution. said no one would doubt the The Duke of CAMBRIDGE institution'and the in in a loenogreainaldlyelesqu;nt speech, terests of the children t question, and one that could not It was a very import an t rashly—althoughithad ehecomratted to their care. gone abroad that anxiety he felt in reference het w to er t be treated everything shortcomings on the part of th e al- If there had been e a s t il te aci nti n o o n t , that had b ee n in do s t! h e a t d he n re ot h a a r d is b e e n en f done badly. from a want committee, he now b een . Having since he returnetadingiceheannige been so forcibly brought under their notice as they had the bes t s ho rtcom in g s carrying out th ' the the hospital would be by en s went into a corn , la), ln n f ° d z n e ea attended on their ever ev ery but meeting because g dm in ent of Mr. arrard. He th en e improve !palantahineroeniuenton at length between the two them e r m es ; ol h u u ti t o h n e s adopting the said if changes were neces sary proposed, and, in conclusion, he would be one of the first to ma ke e would not do so until he was co nv inced they were neces sary and de s i ra bl e . for the benefit o f the 1,400 children . under their care, and the diffusion of useful and whole some learning, hniontg. er governors addressed the court, after which The Chairman put the question, when there appeared, For the amendment 1 - For the original motion - Alajority for the amendment --- 39 The resolutions were then agreed to. the court to his Royal Highness for presiding, which The Duk e o f N ORTHUMBERLAND move d the thanks of .. was carried by Acclamation. ment, and the meeting separated. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE acknowledged the compli- qFARTERIIOI7B3,- -The ggveinara have -- -electealo, t he second ma-iershio 'cif' this t•chool Richard Elwyn, Esq. , MA.. Fellow of Trinity College; . Cambridge. Der ' Elwyn ivar educated at Chatterhenee, and took -his flegrePlO 9/013064 0 ; 60 ; ats 5 6 10t aria _