The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-30 00:00:00

..ai'' .ll . , ~ , 1„ ,-,'', , 1 rl, ! • ..', , 1 ... ;.:„ 1.5 t- ?. ', _*t ... ..e, p ,-• , k. • t •,.. •a. . . —...- - I . ' • t . _... , . . 0 6 §: 4 , ,„ . 0, - ru • ~ , . / ~ ...... __4o,r e ',; ; 404*, . _ /.. '1 ' Fo• .-, \ ~.1 !::t1 ' , , ' , O , z , N 0....,1 r - - -- --..Z 4 4, 4:1 ; \ :1,.:-- .4 i ..... !4, - , - : i5 . ;, , "7 • '''')? . ' " 4 . 14' ' 'A -1"" 4f, , - 41 4•F' . .-: e'.oltjti,t 4 s . i . * \ ' t.-f,N,_( /' ) ._'„, I[4 1,0/ ' 4 f , ..: —i ' --- ip i , . ...:•>A;sA r t !„ ti --- ` --- P7/• i bko., - '!. d ."5•0_,.",, . ,I , ~ _ 4,e.. - - - .. t )*, Y . ! ',.. • ------, • ft i _:,•! . - - s - ,--' *J.,4`) , i1:-. ------,tc- - - f „.,-4,--, , ,,t, t- , -- s. - P ' '-' k , Q ( 1, ' yi; ''' i i ,' - _,-- - ' . -::.'—'.- WIP \ I) TE ' ~..24tt;i, 7 /./''T • ; '';ot , `‘.--, )Rorrd , , ....- ' .....vi . .., + /~~G~o ~-Ti ~ j _ !D iners T h e trs e u s: daY'! l ll l , e per yh n ea' a l s t o ? t 3 B "1 1 6 1 'Egyp t % °II ; // 17 / 'Z'2 ~~✓L__- 1,. IVI, ALIIERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC. 'l.o,Nioil.e I,oooth,Represontation We dnesday Evening, ItaYd. 4 1e. ; ,_ 7 at 8 u'olock and Every' Night (but Saturday). .stalls, vlace7:ea, 25.; Gallen,: Is. The- Merhhag Representations true tilla 11,113,!aasday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.—EgYP ,eacillly. ... A MODEL of Alf CIENT JERUSALEM is 141:1pz,1,... 1 1 1 vY on exhibition at the ROYAL PANOPTICON, and . Is 71 dally between 12 and 3 The Panopticon Is open daily Al , e. t° 4 ma7 to 10, • ) .411118sIon. Is. ' Schools and children half -B()eenl„Tir OF PAINTERS IN WATER akilecit4'.UßS.-.The PIP tY-PIBST ANNUAL EXHIBITION, tarig kire : day at their Gallery, 5, Pan -Mall East, close to 1 rafal- Admittance, Is. Catalogue, 6d. ENT.I, ' JOSEPH J. JENKINS, Secretary. ,k.; '44 A 8 ,. l'R---R-A-"ai§: ---a-REAT WESTERN 'qeBme-4.WAY.—Throngt Trains leave the Paddington Stat . ion Ba 4 B . i 0 orally at 9.15 a.m. (Express), 11 a.m., 4.50 p.m. ( Express), 1 ,k)clio_ gy „&„11,b, WORCESTER, and 10:N. ToV /lAILWA.-- A.LTERATIN and ACCE ?hp A, ° f Tsl &INN , WOLVE L R E. • at 9 " •oclare .' ' Kir Mil% 1555. . 45 I i t4,n voll lve the F uston-square Station, London, 1 ki• nsteaa Of 9.5 The%a.ra., and arrive at Worcester at 1.45 1114v5'_.41(4.P304;.rnra.1:11aenadvinagrriNlv-eoreaetst r for London at 7.40 a ni• will Th 4 the Euston-square Statlon at arN.''`el'llt:l4,,steali.o London %t 1 0 p In. will leave at 12.30 pm. ..7,44Ttattl or :hrae7ll,!:ol4 and eotive.):ed throuchout, without break way on% 0 ^ cirri:we, be Enston Station, Lowin.n ,by t,..eioinlolvtbinegOTariaoirnds, 72rcester, and Wolverhampton Rai' Wt r,c. nArs.- HATS, —DOWN- TRAINS. • el Ordinary I Ex and and asp .3c I I Ist t s P n i i d . 2d 1 (31 4 3 s t d , 2 i dn, Class. and Ist E C x l a p a s n r e ds s . s 2d kips h:t:11:0i iii " .--- 7... ._......24. t ille r A.M. P.M. P.M. 9.45 12.30 . 1 . 15 xidle • ,e;ii.,e:rt.e."l.. 1:01..;555 , ; . 1 9 , 6.40 9.50 9. , 0 9.35. 9.50 121ki leY d ! le .. :* ; 2 1 :45 2.45 3. 0 7.5 10.5 W k% El( Ays 111 D ..... , . TRAINS. Express Ordinary Ordinary Express Ist and 20 Ist and 3d Ist and 2d Ist and 2d Clam. Class. Class. , Class. i t , _ _________ ........, _______ -_____. .ttr: Otii6V A.M. A.M. P.M. ' ' 't q , . ' .. .. ' 3 2% 8.10 10.30 , 3 . 5 0 Zi lder ''''g, 6 ' 44 8.30 10.50 4.10 rninster. _ 6:55 11.10 • 4.25 8.50 Wore NOON. Nei` 5.10 , A • I.• . . ~ 30 9.45 12. 0 .4 05d 0n... ',rm. • • •••••• 11.15 P 3.15 '' ' .5.15 9.15 N '- V U At , 47...,.........._:,y orde r . W. T. . IN. I (!ii) ‘ , 72 ,01 li t C TELEGRAPH t o b l'ee t 1 Veeet(ittnaMel'l-stree°:'(bacira d ° o r ors rrr ff•Oin the Royal Evchange.) Chatiug-cross (oppost.e the statue.) . . el; ° °f tr.kaaolcat'l t.„ ar k , , s it ingd oin ta a bY Underground wires with the principa to `le er , or T we , s , • 'Lir e ; "'Y. Words, including delivery, and addresB not . at a , „ Pool ~,,, , i 11 ''the g ` . .iee, 2 t ,sii4i ter, t, xellange-buildinga " 1 11r ini , 't ,Xchange-are de •• •• • • •' **** 2s. 6d, 4 eott nirl, en) " 22. Elish-st:eet ~ eacl, e ” 101, „ ~ , laB ol , ,„ -N W-street' ............ reeno vflice, 18, Exchange -square.. -•• • • .'‘ irtl;4l lieeutiek.' o Cathcart-square.. • • ..... 1 -.l3ehtin a' , o high-street telfsstk- . 23, C ollege -green• •• • ...... • .:.* Od. " tork, 'Donegal -street Queehsto,o,,,,, Pembroke. street 1 7s. 6d. -. n _The Quay.. ... .•..•• • • • '' 14 EDWARD B. BRIGIIT, Secretary. ,4T eL44lS.OtiPpar ,s t(t l ' t )l :lt" e , s old, p e ---"' ''' • --AUSTIN .v. PHILIPS. - N41.,,t),818e a ns rs t : l ant to an order of the High Court of Chan ta_tbe lsi 'lfs e 'fou l' v „' Ph illes," by Messrs. Price and Clark, at f ssi - sal e ' , •11 4, se, k;ornhill, in the City of London, on TUES tikke4,gt b, li of vi ce s , at 12 for I o'clock in the af•ernoon with the 1143, hancellor Sir Richard To: in KJ . nde • rsley 2 the eir q ClLn ;„° o llrt th . k h i ., s ki , att_,.., e sald cause is attache], in 3 Lots, TWO ett th tl itt,t 1,, fitratre,,,",,GEN or TENEMENTS, numbered respec hr. e Sil l , , lAi , "4-vrove, Putney in the county ot SUrter, and ,th..'dli n, b allk i ' I° U E S , ' tePar, * p ..Yin,. b ORF.LNING ROOM' and COTr AGE 1 .tk4E , oe ., eti An. Armh f.,,„, etWeea the River Theme, and the Church- , e(t ek A na a ' .Ilham, in the county of Middlesex, with the ,'llth he QV ' The ~I'I":4,s'EIIOLD MESSUAGE or PUBLIC ‘elt•Oe p,), le mr7all," adjoining the same. And also, Two , 111 t; re hel,, ll ellan, n M ead, In the parish of Fulham, aforesaid, fei 4 ltlth .', lipen Releasele, Which, with the said last-mentioned pre ell f t , %eh le ' , peen for lives from the Bishop of London. To • o p ri e I th J ae,. e aro4 x, Of INSURANCE effected upon the youngest '. 0 r ' t d kllai.):," and' for 1,000/., in the Atlas A csurance Company, skill'h.itp, titilar, with the accumulations thereon. k 1; 04 1 1t,n; 1Ne,14 p,conditions of sale maybe had gratis of Mr. °4l44lPeetneti,;;;-::ocoltf's-inn-fields, Solicitor; of Messrs. Price . N: ~4e R O4B er s, at th,,ir Offlco, Chancery-lane, 1-mloanie 1 lkls i c tb ere• o• e called" The Sayan," and at the place o s o t 4 day of April, 1855. I co NIRACT 13e Partroent FOR RUM. PIN 0 of the Comptroller for bm 1 i . ,,,,_ otti Ths , . Sornerset Rouse, 24th April, 1 85 1 ; e of Victualling, 1010%4° Iti,ch 4,a6gloriers for executing the Oth the lit,NlNl?°eikt,l,)(3llElZicat Of the United Kingdom of Great kij,..4nlsrat Wye O,OI'I3IITE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, uch -.yviii?ear9, el° ' they will be ready 4 eticiirt;;Contract for supplying Betain •.Stares at Deptf ‘rel, When to be delivered. anddAvering into Itmeft ~..... Callous. II& in 3 weeks a he party tendering.. I ‘et, l4 l, N 4 l ll e , h • k 4,0 00 --fin 3 week ft s, er a w ni ard thz a ,r r e ea m r a l ln e d r e i r f I , l k , JZer,4`ishi n : made t er t, preferredayb. 440),,,N11ed, or o N erve to" feAlle 'l,4"lll4,:f,trilea•yrktiottl.naeytdio_g:eeiratl,searlvfoarfa,trh: 41Whole, or a the power, when w of h t e h n e the ßmn Ten. g w r h e o a l t e e . r o g r aa fo n r ti s ty uc . h o p r a o rt f lil i . i i ,N t tn h e °Y. an d R e f s Si, or 1 ower of selecion. s.k. Pl °l ' t ° sla t " tit r ° " unlimited' ' • and parties , t 4 , 4 °I h, I '''' Wh , -r orn the customs duties, 4 Y Pt ql 4 :Str. k. ,, t nrlit to b e - ' 't iR lying. or 4 esp e , e ,{' Of 4' i ° ,,tb or e a 4ellt la pints for each import mark, and . ~„,,e Nat en in'''''' " to he stated, and not Ile' i,,, 4, tr rnttt, i eiS fouita,"n'' ,st-eneth., of several ill ports. 1 <;,., , e nni e , th e sa 0, Iwo, to tee same nos ,V, ~ . 4, ' ,Nlipe,. ° '" rod, s ' 'Nat tendered and accepted wit be h , -.1 t, , •lii,e4 b y N-,,,,,, rsh,,,, e tai,,, Der,,,,, ~d Tetider ~,,jZI I , tl, a 'kkr h, t v bese Tenders arc not nccepted ' h o l'airo t o , b ' eur o Z l'eceired " " 11 'immediately after the Con -4 L irPr - " ee 'er t -e' an,i'brhnl4, In tn pro- The P°°l, or to4(ntnTben'eh rriar toad on the Printed For ma at tie4l- condition. sloe Collor er Pe ll , 5 obtained on applica , 11ri at il called , „, th e , , t.Or of ~.,,', co nducting the Packet Service ttt etr i'l I'k^ matt b ' ee Ilited 00`,111torn Bristot. Wilb er • e ll at th 41.arttone •Ach particular atten kft'2ll,l it wilt Wlll h, eVI ' - and b e fits ,, eehai f s , lint here receh,ed omen, and at Live rp ool_ a, _ I 44 0 3(14 or :meld „ gnir,, d t, att On o'clock on the a 4 ' i f it ~,' lo hbo ;the efe,. ..t_end nt „I:ft the Party tendering or an n a , anti 7°Y 2ri` z r eeeir ed 1 .`, 1 - office on the day of contract, _,.. kill, i " ° er ie ~.! n nlst h; ~ ' u nl each Perso n will be•cPmmarn else h e "fle left.h -4" dress deli pe ani c 0 ,,, ,:!.. to the S ecretary of the Admiralty, r ed at go„;"ers the Words "Tender for Rum," and it 01..A.t et Li ons ,. CNi PA l'i°r-Irrti--------------------------rt r itv t eY p,, T/10.....t, 'il-NTIO INSTITUTION. ,11,4',N, enin Z, Lt oi;1' PRIXOP, 1 ,a 4 ,._ 9(1,, , Sq, it t . ALBERT. 1,,,15t! r :veei n on , S U LOROFORM, by C. H. * ce , t 4r tt : .., 1 , g. th e 3 41 4,, I lta k ,I,g. T 1 I Il aY, 11R { id ro nq ,by of , AITI,T or 0 . IiATICI READING, by Mrs. tlt' ' l lllt . n IQE )3 t , rr. "6 ' TEE SHREW." k i i'd, ts 0 e --A "' E B O.l on SONGS and SONG ;ballo4f. ii. Pl.,.CrlENticrr, kVA , 1, - "`ka. `rPEtt b,' `UY, and the TELEPHONIC CON- I. ',114645ig0t, ' ' 4l ' ;en the ELECTRIC LIGHT, by Dr. ih kN N, t e he RAt y L f t 'i l \ il3 r tt 1 , 7 N e r lOci e l I .lr, I f. ew e 'of the LATE BATTLES ; and of I•tqAl c , itie ritoei acrosrldid Moving DIORAMA, depicting the I. Utri- X . , senjlbe trolteesttlantic, and embracing Views of ktit 4°IIAkAtAS. B t r e z a• 8„,. & e . ii 4 I\l"t'''', Ili crestae I 1 eASIX. 14, tc ) 1 1,,.., 11 t. saucers of th c , 0) ARGYLL ROOMS.- 144`,hei:',,,1ik,114,4 every mew-,,„,,. d ance, La Varsoyiana. Music by 1 , 11, i veze'reyqle Wlll he -'alg.-During the course of this week e . te es a gtr atr; tr , elaYed by Lan t' Orchestra --Over iii°l-rei rt , klisa ; , aitze„ La Ble f ran 9 re rd. - Wellen 0441,' 41;1,1'4411401.i Qttj:'"!ee ilarinonie (1? t in" ' 31" 1 ' :r e Pro . 14,116. te,it rin e , : v.„ .... _ ..,... m s time). Miss e a r , • I ,,,roh n ' te epl e,l/ . . : it Le t nif . a zu . f , e• _ pereur, Bergma • Bonjour 4 td, Orem ; siolvs,s:enise (Ist thne), 1 1. 01. ,1 , . o • 1.,,,,,._ Anto,„,, ~ o,ische. Dona Maria, Tolberqu , Bon k ueterr e e ! 1111,11latle",!°WnZutt_e; L A "t:ittl;ktt time), Piled° ; Marionette, Pilodo x ; .11; 1, tf loe o g rt r ) ei atitre o eipa . e ar t: t 4aairtiett'; Gallop, iDeoouvrter. All pt a, ollellir%itg,110:138 olp.:On. ahet toligtalittneadat: ti 4 e . . B us al c r epository 11 ut, commence at half-past. ?f ee ; Il Ai , --,s-too k t kt Na '' , al K i ,oll,' e 4 c 4 ro4Dqas ve rY lir, k --(13 E.-A New Woollen e1,,N,41. ral ii ant 010,,,.,ht texture, thoroughly Waterpr.of and Plitlypthenta(l (147: Very Rracefel in appearance, as a pro- Or i kll e _, nu,. a o , ~_, Will fold in so small a sace that it may 1% ti on, 1,41, ~fleonvertience Itsprice (plain) Is 265. ; re atC s Droe ureci g ell a k t , 85 . • It. t iir t 'ti E. DOSE'S and SON'S Establishment tt_ll, h o o t , t, E, lg . it ..„ ., _ t'lle;;,st An'tilsrs, elo-tisrCS and SON are 1014711.10L1' iloereAk'` "s, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Mantifac- N h al l , Z i ,..... rB, arid General Outfitters for Ladies and , toZott h°l ' C i e ns te and te„ -1 %,, , at ro„-Ole lo Soy beg to sta`e they have no connexion ktr:*rilte ,`',, i ts , /,.a, ; er out of Lo ndon:except their own Esta ' (lett'," `ablis"--ho, r!se,‘• "feet4eh) . 'gent, corner of the Minorles, and Aldgate ~:o e "' „tIll, 41 hran n , ' 4'4 , RI I,,,kkliet, -", New Oxford -street, corner of Hart satn.,;ektAb,i 001e,,c1-.), r iit 'qEtr, '"olionee rill'effield and 'Bradford, Yorkshire. °11*,,:084'i,71e0 1')114a,alliell-Itelbourne, Austr!slia. it,l'oclie'l or , it . , ..s bo llsie em e otssed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on -.l tti: l ir t ee i4l. l ) rer. rr O e ld any art 7 e littled till 12 satisfaction k it will be ex alltl,llelitr,ear.ittl in Oritlle,reene ;r n e o t t ur g n iv ed'althout hesitation: All A,,be i ., - ool t -- raki,-- ogUres, the lowest price, from which no ' ill e 'Ofor; n Nein), fi sts let o u 'itrSt M 4t , ° °. t:kEtks of ' nrices, system of self-measurement, 41e.- spans l i ,Lrro n .,3: he had on application, or post free. ` ifprie reen,.,"' she 1855 gratis, on application,or post free. b 4. at t en ~1 8. a Deutsch, I Qui si parla Italians, en t, ,,._ Aqua se habla Espagnol. ka 't Itur ,) ~t tr i 0 , e n , trt, 7•1 NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND ~,,_ 414'3' INDIQE De rang e ,... q. 4121,, '"ents. Constipation 'and Themorrholdl, is. A. To a ct , . by boat I ' e,i,IS T '' To- 6d. ‘‘' ti 4 z, 41 8 , 4 1. ek Abste nt , ) b RINIC, AND AVOID. _,,4 Joaltia„ multi curantur morbi." le ,itt,y:l,l4ll,', th e W i), O s the principal causes (over and careless 1,,: 3 !1, 1 ' 3, ' riq 'nytrihttllialtQanhaarEtS3lng and distressing complaints, 1,,,,,,, k ee 4se ..(l tun er ; to Whinift ualtileedxpOiSitiOTl of how we should r 1;11,1 tablest eaa n d for a e a v r e v r a y a ca m e o a f t °et or I l l t e rt Tvitio 3 g 1444 ' enty-four. Illustrated by numerous ' fie eril Aarit 8 , A 2, 4 1 1 . elp1;h th at b DES OF MARRIED LIFE. e, shi._ .ik,,.. 'is, 4, 14 hat it',him lost, I.,t,i) q 1,1. 4: l _ln a nd ,:`,,,,.1 des?lat. Be that bath no child, I,l",'ll,,'eetteZZlage, ii';elle• '--Chattcer. I*,-;l)D,t4irtrii ---•Lo,yei,„;.xneetations and Necessities -Development I,,ttrhtct ii,nityal inoontatches-Precipltate, impelled, and retarded ktr.,liniel"-Theo alld phgrlatice--Mntual Unsuitable•nesitlfental ,t4ble thi n r.. 41 - 3. or oe steal Defectiveness-dvnes of Inter- AlliAnZtlfinae station-licreditry Resemblance - Sledc of a____, _P• On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas w Of Divorce, &c., Sce• eri A - 3. St rY . A,-,. A ''.. ITs INFRINGEMENTS. Fitlb, 7: h At pa - t eetnre t , ' li r t h' c t • P it hs "Icing hurt ti c' '"ng Men ' 'ese i - 44, .ife , , ' ren ned le body-what improve, 144 _ea,,,_ori a. I:',ll,,,,iinlag,:t! Athens ever heard." .rt‘letcle:ilktelvitea,;-,;.l.aivitaoilteytateonynnialreintiltlfancy to old age. The advent nfringement. The casualties of , with illustrations, graphic, narrative, ' ' r it: fi t"let b i of early marriages' &e. P: 1 , 1 °4 41 , 41 ftl;4l I tOt a 'es. th I, 4 „..., in.' ea. '• 11l -, --..A . e - Solt -management and Cure. iir/,;•ri. dreci,, ll n sry ats, ,conThrehensivo and Popular exposition Yin zis tri te , 3' priotar a,eB--their nature and treatment, corn -1,,, 4,1 i3'441'411t8, AtYriotnie secondary symptoms, all forms oi t n ge to, sorlption. - " 4l ' and sperinatorrhcea ; with 250 en ell). t,l4Dbp, 4 ' ,t, '4r,fiedl. trßE'rtrE.s* ctit ,Nrola --,c,„,,-,-.*'•A. and RECTUM.-Comprising '4lst,r7 --nil:ahoy, and I-emorrhoids. and e(?,l,Vnions to the pteceding. ki .. - I , ' 4) ; , ?0, Pew w ,lncualdFe% BONY TO BE HAPPY. ;rot, -4, 23, p4 r d-il to fair faulty., ere.; ti ttc, ae r, o Ir„ s, ernoster hakespere. ',), 4 nth'''kee,„ , z. itic„ . - row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of t1,00,43,0t. of thn,t, „tilt 4,-(,,,keittn CU Mann, , 44c11,4e viab,,,, , io, n y Years Cansultlng Colleague of the til EVE with Arg.)ll place, I te"ent-street, London, abr.Oe above matterstldally, from Ten till • ,froth SoTen tiu Nino. ' sna m illi i, ,: t wee a Ise 0 n:10 ,1, an od r stone' 81 9 ' i f r ow d,,, i t z,;• od u I 5 , 518 Oil i g ' ! ti el , Lojo bst eac h Pe r I" 343 „ 1 i6s V u os' 04 W on, 230 Oa ; A : 11 :d: ,t° 941; Os ”' t4 l to, 466 2 0 / oper i s3 l o, 81 ler„, 0 . 1 # l '' tr, ' or b ' t of d'' l ,3o sces o bh: )f D e'C ie d pesr o ' o lo o b:tf t ll° wt. : gl)A le 0! . ' '',, 'Jo / s' eig pt ;0 ;;0, L i 11 a fois i es °l efe st de,) Orli° 0 00 erg • s, „ st , " e i 1 1 / V )011j, No. 19,527. PUBLICATIQNS. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, M EMOIRS . OF THE LATE RT. HON. • RICHARD 'L'ALOR SHEIL. By TORRENS M'CULLAGH, ,Esq. " Such a man as Shell emir' , ntly deserved a biography, and Mr. M'Cullagiv has, wa think, proved himself an exceedingl7 proper per son to 'undertake It. His narrative is -lucid and pleasant, sound and hearty in sentiment, and sensible in disSeriation. Altogether, we ni4y etuphathally call this book an excellent blography."—Daily News. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst snd Blackett. . , C OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY •. AZINE The. MAY NUMBER wiIIMAG ,ntain : —The Military Resources of Germany.—door Park, as it Was and Is.—S rah tleanclerc.-0 wen Meredith's Poems. Sir Nalimiel.—Angloma n i a in D enmark.— Public Conveyances in the Elgh , eenth Century. —Diary of a Fast Winter in Itome-1854 —The Par.pluie Vert,—One or Two Habits of Young France.—Blilitary Promotion by Purchase.—The Women and the Salons of France.— , ketches of the Italian Revolution.—A Danubian Odyssey, &c., &c " • Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. ENTLEY'S • MISCELLANY, Igo . Price Half-a-Crown, ifor MAY, will - contain, The Imperial Guests of England.—The Spendthrift, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq.—Echoes orthe War. —William Hazlitt. Monkshobcd—Our Nile Boat. -- Peestum of Rosei—The Royal Academy Exhibition.—A Rozlance of Capel- Court. Kihipheropol, Capital of the Crimea, &c., &c. London- Richard-Bentley, New Burlingtbn•street, . Just published, T EE NORTH BRITISH ItEVIEW, - XLV. Bvo., sewed, 6s. CONTENTS. I. Sir Walter Raleigh and his Times. 11. Scottish University Refortn. 111. Speculative Theology in the Ninth Century:—John Scotus • grigena. IV.. Rerorrn in the Civil Service. V. 34 ectianies1 inventions of James Watt. VI. Literary Coteries : Lady illessington, 1 4.4-aur litilitztry,l)insiers: their Causes',"' _ , Edinburgh: W. P. Kenn, dy. Lond - in : Ulm lton, Adams, tuld.Sg , Dubljtt; 3idoGlittbm. I This day is published, No. 6, Prise One Shilling, THE MARTINS OF SRO' MARTIN, By CHARLES LEVER, With Illustrations by Pntz. London : Chapman and Hall, :93, Piccadilly. Royal 4t0., price 2 s., P rHE POETICAL WORKS o f th e l a t e _ CATHERINE 'GRACE GODWIN Edited, with a Memoir, by A.' C. WIGAN. With Forty Illu.stralons by BIaKET FOSTER, JOHN GILBERT, &C. • " There' are many striking and pleaslig pieces in Mrs. Godwin's collee_iou of poetry, and we think that ?k. Wordsworth expressed a fair and candid opinion of the wr;ter's gereral merit when be said— .' I have read your volume (' The Wanderer's I alaey,' &c.) through with much pleasure. Wherever it is reedsuch poetry cannot but do you honour. It is neithtz wanting in feelng, nor in that much rarer gift which is the soul of poetry—ymaginaton. There is a great com mand of language and fine versideatton."'—Literary Gazette. London: Chapman and Ha 11,193, Piccadilly. By Sir JAMES EMERSON TENNBNT. • -. Will ho published on the sth May, in me vol. Bvo., price 7s. 6d., IVINE, its USE and TAXATION : an Inquiry into the Effect of the Wine Duties on Consump tion awl Revenue. By Sir JAMES EMERSON TENNEN!, 'C.C.S., LL.D., &c. James Madden, 8, Lewlenhall.street, the through any bookseller. ril il s E IMPERIAL 7ISIT.—PAUL and . DOMINIC COLNAGHI and Co., 3 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, beg to anmunee that they will imme diately produce a Work, with letter-press descriptions, representing the principal incidents conrected wits the Visit of their imperial Majesties to her Majesty Qaeen Victoili, from drawings executed at the command of ber Majesty by Mears. Louis rlaghe and George Thomas. Six Plates. Price 21. 25. in Coloured and Mounted in a Folio, 4/. 4s. The Third Elition.—Just published, pice 55., by post, free, 15s. 6d. ON TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATORREREA , with the View of distibguistlng the Imaginary frpm the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Ccrrectiwe of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment tndCure. From :be 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. lickiord s known to English readers by his frequent practi r•tt contributions to German medicalliterature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi :;al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any ,ther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his 'over to cor rect."—London Mddical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mcrciles'ly 'exposed ; and if this book !mid find its way into the hands of those Who stiffer from the core- Aaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ^,e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of itS7 importance, though fl; is that which the quacks most prize -finch money .....,This vo'umdis well qualified to put an end to the an+p - Irical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, alid to placs:the treat ment upon a more iatiOnat and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: ere, 219, regent-street. rfiHE BEARD, WHISKERS, and Al USTAn RIO S. —The unprecedented sneers% of RO WL ',NW; MACASS'AR OIL in producing these ornaments of :11Iaubood is uni vei sally known and appreciated, and is rfCGrde(l by Vs , timonisig ~,enis- e lyes an 1 certzflei by the highest authorities. flits' 01 is pre-eminently successful in nourishing, imprOxing, and beautifyirg the hainita hair, In all climates an 1 in all states of exis tence. It insinuates its balsamic propertics into the pores of th ,, head; nouri-hes the hair in its embryo state, a ,, celerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, susta'ns it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness-, and luxurious redun dancy, to the latest period of human life. Price 34. 6d., 7s • family bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 215. per battle_ C A ITTION.—The words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" are engraved in two lines on the wrapper. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20 % Hatton-garden, London, and by all Chemists and Perfnmers. TIRTESEMAR, ir.oteeted. by Royal Letters Patent of England , and secured by the Seats or the Ecole 'harmacie de Paris, Luta ; the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESENS -IP., No. 1, am A m lton. Aneratorrhcsa. and Exhaustion of the system, whether R er e a l r a arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons. Who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, :ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely avidicates a - A traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs , sve so lor4 been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health a vast portion of the population. TR [ESE MAR, No. 3, , the great. Continental. Remedy for that dais of Disorders, which .nfr•rtunately the English physician treat, with Mercury, to the in vi cable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the rosaparilla in the world cannot remove. ESEMAIt, No. 1, '2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without ti•eir use being suspected. Fold in tin cases at II s, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided ante eparate dose& as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. &.c.—To he had Whoiesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornbill ; Ilannav and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger, sp, Ox ford-street; li. IT. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; PI. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winne% bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. R tiVESEND S • PACKETS. 'ackets call at the Greenhlthe and Purficet Pie tall at the Piers as underlined (weather permit TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. No other ] The Packets 511. ttine: StiND&TS IVEEK DAYS. 7 e , rftiX: I t OnSatur days. Time 4 t i g Omnibuses from Fenehureh.street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WIIARF. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fcl- Joann« Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WEEK DA Vg. SUNDAYS Fel 1 wee '5 1:1 , 4 8 ayi Fen- if. l g church' - 5 czt - g Street, 4; - - - - - - - - 9% j - Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London.. .. 10d. .. ls. 2d. ~ Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS.—To the 301 h of September, 31. Os.; Three Months, V. Os.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier, Gravesend. April 12. 1855. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust pubitshed, price 23., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, NER VO 1J S DEBILITY ; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.---In Essay on Sperf inatorrhma, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful ' mode of treatment of the diseays of the Generative 4 , stem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and l'stinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of avery variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, \ - ervon 8 Debility, Local Weakness, gpermatorrhosa, &c. To which ore added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre mutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prtctice,, Ind on the dangerous xemadies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MPRT, M.D. 87, BEDFORD-SQV— A R—E ' LONDON, os ital Medical Society, burgh, Honorary Member of the London H p Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin ' out the fearful con- Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &e. Fee. The essential object of this treatise is to point d tion in Man vhich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation a Life, than, perhaps, any heed, and premature decay at all stages of ' equenees resulting from certain habits, irregularites, and excesses, :ther class of disease known to modern pathologists. ' It: perusal is ' sarti calarly recommended t o p ersons en,ertairting secret doubts of their physical c on di t i on, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, hap p i ness, and privileges:to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are principles of pe rsonal management v. - hlch cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these • pena l t ies may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, end how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scar ee l y any de Tree of physical infirmity or functional ierang utlaor has ement to which for a se the timely aid of Sc i ence cannot app ly a c ure. rheAries of years been aged in an' extensive practice in the treatme n t of these delicate en co g mplaints, which have unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics who inflict great Inju ry on those wh are induced to place taith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, 0., .3, a ernes er•row; Han nay, 11:others, and C P t t Ntatraps to any enuoss from the -Author's Horne, 19 Loi - thirty , ceste.-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill •or free by post for At home for rea ti3 i , d o: c o o r . d 3 -s 7, tr il e od et . ; ford-senare. coneeltation daily frolll Eleven till Two. and frogs illat till Elgin. • - - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1855. a: ICK CLOTHS, &c.—Th e w h o l e o f t h e canvass _L used for covering the Pavilion erected in front of Guildha f. on the occasion of the visit of the Emperor of the French, is suitable for rick cloths, and will be sold second-hand. Poles, putties. and lines complete, if required. An early application to Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge, will have immediate attention. VIAPPIN'S "SHILL'ING" RAZOR. J. Sold everywhere. Wa*ranteci rood by the makers, JOSEPH MA.PPIN and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and 37, Moorgate-street, C:ty, London. UAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, 4. as made for the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot Possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. Buyers supplied at their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-stre:t, City; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. BARON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. " 1 am myself an admirer of Mi.: beverage, and my own ex perience enaWes me to recommend it, in accordance with the opinion of ibe mot eminent English Physicians, as a vi ry agree able and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage both for the in valid and the robust.—Giessen, May 1." ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE only Is bottled by HARRINGTON PARKER & CO., beer, wine, and spirit merchants, 51, Pall Ma r Impellal measure quarts, pints. and for luncheon half-pints ; also In casks of 18 gallons and upwards. JROM FRANQE, GERMANY, or i n _ENGL AND, the. best Manufacturing Talent is obtained and employed In the construction of the following : The EMPEROR'S REDINGOTE, the new' garment of the Season. MCOLL'S PALETOT, One and Two Guineas each. The ALLIED SLEEVE CAPE, One Guinea, Waterproof, yet Evaporable. NICOLL'S GUINEA TROUSERS and HALF -GUINEA. WAISTCOATS. ESTIMATES for MILITARY and other OUTFITS sent gratis. Accredited Agents in all parts of the globe, who have the above and other first-clVs garments prepared in regulated sizes, so that they may invariably fI well. West-end Address, H. J. and D. NTCOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street; and In the City, 22. Cornhlll. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the overland mail we have re ceived our private correspondence and 'journals from Calcutta to March 24; Bombay, April 3 ; and Hongkong, March 15. 7th ult. His lordship was far from well, and the journey from Calicut had to be performed by easy stages. Active preparations are making for the extension of the electric 4elegraph from Bangalore to Ootacamund. - • Trade is in a very depressed state, and money increasingly scarce. The new Five per Cent.-Loan is filling but slowiy, only two out of the 50 lacs allotted to Bombay- having as yet been paid into the Government treasury, while three weeks out of the prescribed two months within which it was to close have expired. CHINA 11014'GKONG, MARcll 15 • The English mails of December 25 and January 9 were received on the 2d inst., and the first steamer from Shanghai under the new mail contracts ar rived yesterday.. The 25th of November mail only reached us on the 20th ult., the steamer Shanghai having put into Manilla for coals. Our last 'was dated the 15th ult., since wbell, we have to report a considerable change in political !affairs in this country. !DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT CANTON,— : SUA.NGIIAI RETAKEN BY THE IMPE ' RIALISTS,ANDFRIGHTFULSLA.UGHTER. From Shanghai our advices are to the 9th inst. The city was retaken by the Imperialists on the night of the 17th ult. (Chinese New 'Year's-day). They set fire to it at various points, and a large portion of it was burnt. The rebels were killed or dispersed, and the people are rebuilding in their old quarters. The foreigners who were in the rebel service made their escape to Woosung on the day preceding the attack, and treachery on the part of 'rthe Canton men admitted the linperial troops. Lew, the rebel chief ; has been beheaded, •but Chin-a-ling has escaped. Less bloodshed than was anticipated took place, and the Imperial general, showed great forbearance and humanity towards the people. There was a large supply of powders &c., in the'city, but scarcely any food, and those who were not fighting men were reduced to the greatest straits. The capture of the city has given universal satis faction. The marines of the French frigate- La. Jeanne d'Arc assisted in keeping order and pre venting robbery. The troops which were encamped around Shanghai have been sent with all speed to operate against Nankin - and Chin-kiatig, where the rebels are said to be losing ground, but we have no authentic intelligence to rely on. Her Majesty's Consul at Shanghai, by order of his Excellency Sir John Bowring, returned the bonds for duties given between the 7th of September, 1853, and the 9th February, 1854. • The United St a t es ' s t ea mer Powbattan arrived at Shanghai on the 2d inst., with intelliaenCe from Japan to the 22d ult. The United Stales' treaty was ratified on the 21st. The island of Niphon was visited on the 23d of December with a most severe earthquake, whereby the towns of Ohosaca and Simoda were destroyed, and Jeddo much injured. The Russian frigate Diana, which was at Japan with Admiral Pontiatin, on a diplomatic mission, was totally wrecked, but all hands saved. At Canton the Imperialists have gained a com plete victory over a large rebel fleet, and the river traffic is again open to native craft, and large sup plies of the necessaries of life are thus conveyed to the Canton market. Previously great distress was felt by the poorer classes,, prices being ruinously high. The insurgents have been driven from their head-quarters near Whampoa, the greater part of their fleet taken or destroyed, the town of Sanchow burnt, and Blenheim Fort recaptured. This took place on the 7th inst., the Mandarins having been strengthened by the adherence of many influential villages, whose " braves" acted on shore and , -a.ve no quarter to the reb e l s w h o f e ll i n t o th e i r hands..' This success, if promptly and energetically followed up, may be productive of, much ultimate good ; but it must be remembered that, although this one body of rebels has been destroyed, there are many other bands which must be subdued ere trade can be re-established on any secure basis. As yet there is no improvement. The rebel chiefs have escaped with a portion of their fleet, and will doubtless go to increase the number of pirates who swarm at the entrance and on the river. Her Majesty's ship Comus remains at Canton, and the Spartan, at Whampoa. The business in imports and exports at Canton has been very limited. Freights nominal, at 5/. ss. At Shanghai the demand for imp,,rts had been stick, but improvement was looked for. The pur chases o f tea h a d been to a fair extent. Silk was slightly cheaper. Freights 4/. At Foochow and Anioy there has been nothing of importance to notice. The vessels Tom Bowline (British) and the, Living Age (American) have been wrecked on the Pratas Shoal ; both vessels tea laden, the former bound from . Foochow for London, the latter from Shanghai for New York. The captains and crews have reached this, with the exception of the second officer and two men of the Torn Bowline, who were lost. His Excellency Sir John Bowring, accompanied by Messrs. H. S. Parker, G. W. Caine, and J. C. Bowring, left for Siam in her• Majesty's steamer Rattler on the 12th instant. Her Majesty's brig Grecian accompanies the Rattler. His Excellency Sir James Stirling is at present here, but it is stated that he leaves in her Majes ty's ship Winchester, for Japan, at the end of this Month, to. ratify' the treaty previously entered into. Her Majesty's ship Sybil arrived from Singa pore on the 4th, and her Majesty's steamer Hornet yesterday. The former we hear is to join the Pa cific squadron, and also her Majesty's steamer Bar racouta, which left this for Shanghai on the 12th inst. His Imperial French Majesty's ship Sybille, 52, arrived here on the sth inst. ; 100 of her crew have been lost from dysentery. Our latest dates are, from England, January 9 ; Calcutta, February 20 ; Bombay, February 2 ; Singapore, March 2 ; Manill a , M arc h 9 ; Syd ne y, January 14 ; Shanghai, March 9. Exchange on England, at Canton, 4s. 84d. ; at Shanghai, 6s. 41d. ; on India, at Canton, 227-228; at Shanghai, 304-306. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Bostbay Times.) REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS FROM MARCH 10 TO APRIL 1. The English mail, with dates to the 25th of Feb., reached on the morning of Sunday, the 25th. In our last we noticed the opening of a Five per Cent. Loan by Government, but we were unable to state th e terms g en which it was opened. Th ese h ave now reac h e d us , and, with the exception that this is styled " P u bli c Works an Loan," there appears to be nothing different in this loan from that paid off last year. The subject has been much discussed during the fortnight, and we ob serve that at the other presidencies as well as here the opinion finds very general acceptance that from some unknown cause the Government of India must be em barrassed in their finances, and that the loan is the re sult of this emergency. Money continues in improved demand, and we do not look for an easier market for some time. Government securities and joint-stock shares are in little request, and our quotations generally show lower figures. In the general position of our inport market there is little to be remarked since our last circular ; the de pression we then had occasion to notice has in no way been alleviated ; on the contrary, the dealers have shown less desire to emtead their liabilities, consequently the market has been very dull, and prices of cotton fabrics we quote . q l u 4 ot a e . 2 t r e . 1 4r 2 . a. ; 71b. 56 ; w hi le in have further retrograded, the very f avourable rate of exchange on London being the ind ucement to press sales, but without leading to any extent of business. Gray skirtings 40 yards 38-inch are v ery heavy to move, and most descriptions are again e as i er i t i price, about reed,2a. per 3 r. p s i piece ; e ; 45-inch the re i s l ess a l tera tio n i n value, 91b. and up wards being in moderate request at f ormer quotation, 8 6 1 b. ib. 60 52 ree reed l at but lighter qualities are dell. Freight—To Great Britain had a very dull appearance at one time, and little was shipping at 3/. 10s. per ton of 50 feet, but as produce is in greater quantity now, and tonnage moderate, rates of freight have a hardening tendency. Seeds are shipping at 3/. 17s. 6d. ; oil, 41. 17s. 6d. to 51. per ton of 210 Imperial gallons. I t;) Exchange—Since our last we have to report a fur ther advance in the rate on England, and the business done may be quoted 2s. 181. to 2s. lid. for credits, and 24. lad. to 2s. I'd. for documents, with a limited busi ness doing •• this afternoon, however, the tendency of the rate is 'downwards, bank and credit bills being sight, at 2s. 14d. On Ca'cutta we e now quote par at sight, and rupees 98i at 60 days' sight. On Madras rupees 98 at eight. On China rupees 214 sight. at 60 days' THE CALCUTTA MARKET. (From fhe Englishman.) THURSDAY, March 22.—The Oriental is at hand, but her letters will be delivered too late to affect our markets for this mail ; by electric telegrap from Bombay we have Lond on news to the 9th of Febrh uary, Which se ems to hold out s till l ess hopes of peace than before c existed but uncertainty i s the pervading feeling, and conse quently matters have not improved. The state of the money-market, as well as an advance i n both . freight and exchange, bay kept' all produce operations upon a very low scale ; the total of onr ex ports, in money value, is fast AOW tha t bulk of the indigo has been shipped. Rice, seeds, and jute do not amount to much, and our cargoes are now mainly composed of these articles. The hopes w e indulged in at the date of our last as to more active business in piece goods have not been rea lized.; at first some little distrust with regard to one or two extensive dealers and the occurrence of native holy days disturbed business ; and in the following week the complete upset the money-market sustained paralyzed all operations, for, as no one'could- tell who might be affected, current orders were placed in abeyance, arri literally everything stands still ; holden, desirous of re mitting to their constituent; are pledging goods (in the bonded warehouse) to the banks fir bills on Landon, paying interest at 12 per cent. per annum and a com mission besides ; bow these goods can ever bear the bur den remains to be seen ; but , the course, after all, is pro bably the best the parties can follow under so perfect a state of stagnation. Exchange—At the close of our last the tendency ap peared rather to be downward, but the rates for this mail, owing to the extreme tigbtness of the money market keeping buyers back, opened rather higher, and those requiring to draW were obliged to do so at ad vanced rates. Credits were early done at 2s. 11d., and document bills at 2s. 10. The Oriental. Bank drew at six months' sight at 28.1 d. We hear that parties who con sidered this rise as merely temporary took a !oan on de posit of their credit bills with a bank, at 12 per cent. inte rest and a commission on the transaction. It is SA difficult to get in money from the piece goods men that there are few buyers in the market, and the banks consequently, have it all their own way ; we believe the bulk of the transactions for this mail have been at 2s. 11d. to lid. for credits and 2s. 11d. to lid. for document bills at six months' sight, although at closing the rates .may be a trifle . dearer. Treasury and Bank Post Bills are quoted at 2s. Ad. to 2s. 4d. On China the rate is 212 r. per 100 ~.- Y reighta.,—The rise. which -wit advised in•our commencing continued during the following week, and the telegraph from Bombay reporting rice as up to 18s. created an immense demand for tonnage, which for a day or two. forced rates up probably, equal. to 11. per ton on some articles, but the value of money told against business, and rates declined again ; and at clos ing we think are" scarcely so firm. We quote for Len don—Sugar, 41. 10s. to 4/. 15s. ; saltpetre, nominal ; rice, 51. to 51. 2s. 6d. ; seeds, 61. to 61. ss. ; jute, 41. to 4/. 4s. ; hides, Si. ss, ;, silk and indigo, 61. ; other goods in like proportion. For Liverpdol :—Rice, 4/. 155.,.; jute, 41. ; seeds, 61. ; other goods nominal. For Mau ritius, 20r. per bag. CANTON COTTON MARKET. HONGKONG, Milieu 15. On business being resumed after the China new year (the 17th ult.) there was , a better disposition evinced among dealers to make purchases, but the transactions in imports for the past month have still been on a very limited scale. The late success of the Imperialists near Canton we trust will have a beneficial effect for trade. Cotton—No sales reported ; stock about 67,000 bales. Cotton Yarn-40 bales Nos. 28-32 sold at 28i dole. Shirtings—The sales have been about 12,000 pieces. Greys, 1 75 dole, to 225 dole ; whites, 1 95 dofs. to 2 60 dole. Amoy dates are to the 26th ult., when business had scarcely been resumed since the holidays. The stocks of imports were large. Metals—Lead, 500 peculs sold at 8 50 dols. ; iron no saleß. Rice bad been as high as 2 80 dols. to 3 60 dole., but has given way to 2 40 dole, to 3 20 dole. Turkey opium 485 dole. Tea—The transactions have been very trivial, com prised , of three chops of Oonam congou at 19 taels to 22/ taels. Two vessels on the berth for England are filling up s:owly. From Foochow two vessels had been despatched, and one was loaded ready to leave. Export from Canton from July 1, 1854, to lb. March 13, 1855 ... „ Shanghai, from July 1,1854, to March 6, 1855 Pf Foochow, from July'l, 1854, • to February 13,1835 64,300,003 Export from Canton fromly 1, 1853, to lb. March 13, 1854 , .36,300,000 ~ Shanghai, from July 1, 1553, to March 6, 1854 „ Foochow, from July 1, 1853, to March 6, 1854 64,700,000 Exchange—On England, for six mouths' sight bills, 4s. 81c1. to 4s. 84d. ; on India, Company's accepted paper, 227 r. to 228 r. per 100 dols. Freights to England, 51. 53. From Shanghai our advices are to the oth inst. The business imports and exports had-not been large, trade being temporarily affected by the interruptions ,of the Chinese new year holidays and the recapture of the city by the Impeiialistp, Longchitbs—Tho dclir!•ries had been about 54,000 pieces in all: Grepi quoted 1 dol. 30c. to 1 dot. 90c.; white', 1 dol. 25c. to 1 dol. 90c. Woollens—No transactions, and prices n ,, minal ; 70 to 90 for Sp. stripes; and long ells, 5 doh'. 20 cents to to S dol. 40 cents aqsorted. Tea,—Since the 31st of January the settlements bad been 74 chops of congon, at D.Lts. to 181 ts.; 3 chops souchong, at to lOts.; arid 35,000 packages of green tea at full ratep. Silk—The market had been quiet, and arrivals from the country small. Quotations were:—No. 1 and 2 Tsatlee, 315 dole. to 320 dots.; No. 3 good, 275 dots. to 230 do!i4. ; inferior, 230 dole. to 250 dot:.; Taysaam good and fair, 230 dole. l;o 240 dole.; common, 170 dole. to 210 dole. The total export of silk from China since the let of July is estimated at 30,900 bales. Exchange on England for 6 months' sight bills, 6F. 4d. to 6s. 5d.; on India, Company's accepted paper, 305 r. to 306 r. per $lOO. Freights to England, 41. for tea: CHINA SHIP NEWS. ARRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. At Hong Kong.—Feb. 20, the Flying Childers, from London ; Feb. 24, the Gundreda, from London ; Feb. 25, the Alverton, from London ; Feb. 25, the Nile, from Liverpool ; March 3, the Bon Pere (French) from Cardiff. At Shanghai.—Feb. 7, the Countess of Seafield, from London ; Feb. 10, the Daniel Gralit, from Liverpool ; Feb. 11, the Regina, from Cardiff ; Feb. 24, the Tala vera, from Liverpool ; March 1, the Lochnagar, from London ; March 5, the John Dugdal j e from London. DEPARTURES FOR GREAT BRITAIN. • Whampoa,, Feb. 13.—The Achilles, for London. Foochow, Jan. 27.—The Lady Agnes Duff, for the Clyde ; and the Martin Friederich (Prussian), for London. Shanghai.—Jan. 31, the Fortitude and the Joseph Fletcher, for London ; Feb. 8, the Ann, Port Jackson, and the Star of the East, for London • Feb. 9, th e Nightingale (A mer i can ) , f or London ; ' Feb. 13, the Skimmer of the• Seas, for London ; Feb. 14; the Wild Flower, for Liverpool ; March 1, the Niary Montague, for London ; March 9, the Rapid (American), for London. SHIPS OF WAR. At Hong Kong. —Her Majesty's ships the Winches ter and the Sybille ; her Majesty's steamers the Race horse, the Hornet, and the Styx ; French frigate the Sybille ; United States' frigate the Macedonian ; United States' steamers the Vincennes and the John Hancock ; and the United States' schooner the Fenimore Cooper. At Macao.—Portuguese corvette Dom Joas I. At Whampoa.—Her Majesty's ship the Spartan. At Canton.—Her Majesty's ship Comus ; United States steamers the Queen and the J. P. Kennedy. At Foochow—Har Majesty's brig the Bittern. At Shanghai—Her Majesty's steamers the. Encounter and the Barracouta ; French steamers the Jeanne d'Arc and the Colbert; United States' steamer the Vandalia. EGYPT. • ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 21. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bengal arrived at Suez from Calcutta on the 18th inst., with 186 passengers, who proceed this day to Europe by two English steamers, one French, and one Austrian steamer. Said Pacha, the Viceroy, is still marching about the country with a large number of troops, who create great distress at some of the towns by arriv ing there before preparations have been made for provisioning them., His Highness is now on his way to Mariout, a small place to the westward of Alexandria, to which be is proceeding by the desert to the south of Lake Mareotis. The Sultan having made a fresh demand upon Said Pacha for troops and money for the war with Russia, the poor inhabitants are to be subjected to further taxes and levies of men. Sir Henry Ward, the new Governor of Ceylon, arrived hereefrora Corfu on th e 16th, and proceeds to his post from Suez by the Bengal on the 22d, The French Ambassador to Persia, M.de Bouree, having obtained the necessary sanction, left Suez for Bushire in the Persian Gulf, on the 13th inst., in the Hon. East India Company's steamer Vic toria.h M. d e B ouree was expecting a Fren ch steamer to arri ve a t S uez to convey h im to th e renc Persian Gulf, but she has not made her appearance. 17th The 12th L ancers l e f t Cai ro on and are exp ec t e d t o arr i ve h er e about the 30th inst., wh en th ey w f ill embark thee inst., steamers, which are to come here fo r the Crimea in the purpose of conveying them to the seat o f w ar. The last detachment of the 10th Hussars, com prising 9 officers , 16Srtreonotpeefist,hae 12th inst. The and 224 horses, left Alexandria in the Trent H u ssars, which sailed from Alexandria in entire regiment of t he the Etna, Himalaya, and Trent, cons isted of 27 office r s, 677 troopers, and 804 horses. Li e utenant Aston, of the Himalaya, who was l a nded here very With an 'attack of fever, died on the 13th inst. in the European hospital. The Bishop of Jerlisalem, accompanied by the :K e y, 111.4 j3owp a arrayed hen o 4 the 29th, end INDIA (From the Times correspondent's letter, dated April 2.) The most important piece of intelligence that has reached Bombay from the North-West Frontier during the past fortnight is the meeting of Sirdar Gholam Ryder Khan, the son and amb a s s ad or o f Dost Mahommed, with Mr. J. Lawrence, the chief commissioner of the Punjab. Mr. Lawrence reached Peshawur on the 11th of last month, and waited there some days for the Sirdar. This unexpected delay in the arrival of the Affghan Chief gave rise to various rumours at Peshawur, and it was at last currently reported that he had been stopped in the pass by the Khyberees, plundered of the presents he was bringing down for Mr. Lawrence, and sent back to Jellalabad, the mountaineers declaring that they would not permit the Dost to enter into a treaty with the Feringhee Kafirs. This story obtained credence the more readily from the known cha racter of the Khyberees, and also from the apprehensions they might naturally be expected to entertain from the establishment of friendly relations between neighbours so peculiarly situated with _regard to thetnselves as the Ameer of Cabul and the British Government. However all fears, so far at least as regarded the compulsory return of the embassy to Affghanistan, were set at rest by the appearance on the 17th of Ryder Khan and, his retinue at Hurree Singh's " thanah," or outpost. This spot is described as being just with in ,our boundary, and close to Jumrood, a town near the eastern end of the Khyber. Captain Barr's troop of horse artillery were there to meet him, and fired a salute of 17 guns. Her Majesty's 24th Regiment was also on the ground, and the Ist Irregular Cavalry went out nearly as far as the Khyber to escort him in. On the morning of the 19th his interview with Mr. Lawrence took place. There was a considerable military display, two Native Infantry Regiments Feing present, in addi tion to the troops mentioned above. The Sirdar is described as an immense man, with a fine black beard. Re was attended by a large retinue, many of whom are said to have worn English shakos and plumes. and other regimentals,. and to have been riding in dragoon saddles. The result of the con ference is not yet known, but every confidence is placed in the sincerity of the Dost, and. no doubt is entertained of a favourable result. Meanwhile the Peshawur frontier continues. in a very disturbed state. Operations have been undertaken against the Bussee Khel in revenge for their murderous attack on Lieutenant Hamilton's workmen at Bucldebeer. It is not easy to get at these tribes i n their, mountain fastnesses, but on two occasio ns some loss has been inflicted on them in' men and cattle. On the 23d. of February Lieu tenant Tyrwhitt, commanding a fort near the mouth of the Kohat Pass, about 20 miles from Peshawur, made a spirited dash into the hills with some 50 of tho 14th Irregular Cavalry and as many sepoys of the 9th Native Infantry, and, taking the Bussee Khel by surprise, burnt several villages and wounded some half-dozen of the enemy. The alarm soon spreading Mr. Tyr whitt retired in good order, the mountaineers, though far superior in 'number, never daring to close with him. On another occasion a foray was made by a small force commanded by Major Eld, of the 9th Native Infantry, under the direction of. Captain James, the deputy com missioner, which, by lying in ambush all night in a deep nullah, captured, and returned in triumph with upwards of 1,000 head of cattle. These skir mishings, howeVer, though sufficiently exasperat ing to both parties, do little or nothing towards permanently haebeenassena quti bl ien eda g the ha f w ro u n r te , i fr r e . na ß w u h t ao ieh great frce things are expected. It has been placed under the command of Colonel Craigie, and consists of four mountain train guns with a company of Artillery, the 20th Native Infantry, four companies of the 4th, and three of the 9th, and one squadron of the 16th Irregular cavalry. Major Edwardes was going to Meeranzie with Brigadier Chamberlain's force at the end of March, and Captain James was to remain in charge of the district during his absence. - In Cashmere the disagreements between Gho lab Singh and his nephew, Juwahir Singh, are re ported to' have led to several passages of arms be tween the parties. Juwahir Singh 'is at 'Lahore for the purpose it is supposed of consulting the British authorities. The' 14th Light Dragoons wero at Mhow, in Malwa, on the 14th of last month ;.thence to Poona are 28 marches, so the regiment may be expected to reach the cantonments at Kirkee by the middle of this month. They muster about 700 sabres, and are ready and anxious to follow their comrades of the 10th and 12th to the Crimea. It is probable that before despatching them to the seat of war the stud-bred horses on which the reg;ment is at pre sent mounted would be exchanged for Arabs, which are easily obtainable in this presidency, and, in the opinion I believe of all officers who have served in India, are far superior to the country horses as chargers. _ _ le writing the above, I have heard of the arrival of the steam-frigate Ajdaha, from Bushire, after conveying thither from Suez Mr. Murray, our new Ambassador to Persia. The news she brings is important. It is probable that amicable rela tions will not much longer be maintained between the British and the Court of Teheran. The Shah makes no secret of his preference for analliance with Russia,, which offers him protection, indemnity, and aggrandisement, and which, moreover, has a con siderable force upon his frontier. Mr. Murray lingered at Bagdad—having chosen that route rather than the more exposed one by Ispahan and Shiraz, which was obstructed by snow —for several days, hoping to hear of some decided success in the Crimea with which to counteract the influence of the very astute diplomatist who represents Russia at Teheran. Disappointed in this hope, he quitted Bagdad for the Persian capital a few days, it is believed, before the Ajdaha left Bushiro. Meanwhile altercations were daily becoming more bitter, and the estrangement more complete be tween the Shah and our Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Thomson, and on the day the Ajdaha sailed a ru- , mour was current—though probably not deserving of much credit—that the British flag was struck at Teheran. Mr. Murray had been received by the Turks with salutes and other marks of honour. But the Persian nobleman, who commands the part of the coast near Bushire, instead of himself meeting . our ambassador on his landing 'merely sent his son, with a request that Mr.. Murray would accompany him to his (the Governor's) tent. This offer was declined as au intentional slight, of which the Governor's subsequent intentions have not removed the effect. Sir Henry Somerset was sworn in, on the 26th ult., as Commander-in -chief and second member of Council, and took his seat accordingly. His Ex cellency left for the Hills two days later. The bishop h as a l so gout) to the Hills, after visiting Kurrachee and consecrating a church there. L9rd Elphinstone and staff leave 'forMahablesh wur on the 9th. The Governor-General and Lady Susan Ram say 'reached Ootacamund in the liQiighorries on the I PR I CE SD. Iwill consecrate the new English church of Alexan dria on the 25th. His lordship also holds a confir mation during his visit. The Austrian steamer, which leaves to-day, takes to Trieste 55 young; Abyssinians and negroes who have been collected .in the upper country by two Roman Catholic priests for the purpose of being educated in Italy as missionaries. The usual fightin ,, among tbeLatin and Greek pil grims took place at Jerusalem on Easter Sunday, and- Turkish soldiers had to be stationed within the Holy Sepulchre to preserve order. The Duke and Duchess de Brabant and several travellers who were at Jerusalem received the extraordinary pri vilege of visiting the Mosque of Omar, the site of the Temple, which the Maltomedans hold to be so sacred that until this occasion all. Christians were most rigorously excluded from it. The Pasha of Jerusalem, to protect the visitors f r o m annoy ance, had all the guards of the temple and the Mahomedan devotees who reside there put under arrest ,during the time of their visit. One fanatic, however, , escaped from custody and signified his disapprobation of the sacrilege by loud shrieks. The mosque is a most gorgeous edifice, built in the octagon form, covered with coloured tiles, and the dome bears marks of having been. gilt. In the centre is a large rock, which is railed in, and con sidered very holy, and underneath there is a cham ber where they show the tombs of Solomon, Elias, aid Abraham. The number of Christians Who Went in was very large ; they were all very orderly, and seemed much impressed with the holiness of the ground on which they stood. Prices Of produce are falling, and little business is done-ti account of the uncertainty of the resul pf-theivonferencea, at:Vienna._ -Exiiights ham re.: exled to 7s. per quarter. Exchange on London, 19 piastres per pound sterling. NA PAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Caledonia, 120, has been removed from Hamoaze to the dockyard in Devonport, to be fitted as an hospital ship. The Conqueror, 100, which is to be lau nc h e d a t D evon port on Wednesday afternoon, is of the following dimen sions I ft. in. 1 Length 240 0 Keel for tonnage 204 1 Extreme breadth 55 4 Depth in hold 25 5 Burden 3,283 73-94 tons. A court-martial will assemble this day on board the flag-ship Impregnable, 104, in Ilamoaze, to try Com mander Hawker and Mr. E. J. Tucker, master, for running the steam-ship Hecla, 0, ashore at Gibraltar. The steam-vessel Avon left Plymouth on Saturday for the eastward with those seamen belonging to the Trafalgar and other ships whose leave of absence has ex pired._ A large three-masted steamer was off Plymouth on Saturday morning. She was reported as being 70 days from the Cape of Good Hope. • The Boxer gun-boat went down the river on Friday to try her engines. On reaching the measured mile it was found that she made 207 revolutions per minute, with a pressure of 631 b. on the square inch, and a speed of 10' knots with the tide, and 9 knots against the tide. After her trial she came back to Woolwich to take on board her ammunition, previous to her departure. APPOINTMENTS Commander John R. Woodritf, to be agent for trans ports. Chaplain J. W. Grimes, to the Magicienne. Paymaster Thomas IV. W. Spear, from the Horatio, to the Childers. Assistant-Paymaster H. Millett, to the Horatio. Acting Second Masten—J. S. Compton, to the Cen taur ; T. E. B. Boycott, to the Exmouth ; T. B. Dob bin, to the Cornwallis. Temporary Clerk floury Boome, to the Duke of Wel lington. Masters-'Assistants.—H. J. Stanley, to the Centaur; H. 0. G. Stronach, to the Childers ; C. E. Neve, to the Exmouth ; W. J. F. Butcher, to the Hawke ; J. P. M'Ewen, to the Hastings ; J. F. Chubb, to the Corn wallis ; A. H. Otter, to the Russell ; E. C. Abbott, to the Orion ; G. E. G. Jackson, to the Neptune. Clerks -Assistants.—Herbert E. Williams, to the Cal cutta ; Thomas Elliott, to the FiFsrtal. MAIL FOR THE CRIMEA. This erening mails fur her Majesty's troops in Greece, Turkey, and the Crimea, the Peet, and veFsels engaged in the trauspli t service in the Black B,a, and the medi cal an 1 surgical staff, and sick ail wounded at Scutari and Smyrna hospitals, will be despatched vita France. Supplementiry mails for the ab.avementmned placer, to he fOrwa , d,:d by the same route, will b despatched to morrow morniug. Letters must be prepaid. LATEST NEWS FRONT MALTA. A letter from Malta. dated tho 21st of Aprzl, says : "On Thnr.3day last the Gr,ek prize Kliesova was soil by public auction, and realised 7851. She was purclia,ed by the house of Seickna and Sous, and at her fug value. The Klissova was a prize to the Retribution steam-fri gate, was built in the year 1347, at Patra., and was of ( the burden of 18J ton,•. She had Russians on board, and liesp:tal stores. On Tuesday next, the Russian brig Ertnina, a prize to the French frigate Descartes, sailing in company with the Retribution and Niger, is adver tised for sale, together with her full cargo of salt, in a separate lot. The Ermina was built at Yalta in 1847, and is of nearly 130 tons' burden. The Klissova's stores (medical) will be sold during the week. "The following arrivals of passengers and ships have tat: en place : "19th.—Jeune Fannyfrom Marseilles, with 20 horses and 20 troops (French). • "20th.-. The Rockliff, No. 130, Duncan master, from Constantinople ; Captain Harrison, 63d ; Lieutenant Mirehouse, 71st ; Dr. Johnson and 114 inralida of dif ferent corps. The William Bucket, No. 204, with beds, &c., for the Crimea. The Enniskillen, Johnson master, from Marseilles, with shot, &c. ; Captain Brivans, Capt. Vanlay, 17 officers and 22 troops. The Ocean Herald, American, engaged by the French, with ammunition, shells, &c., 182 horses ; Caphin Martin, 8 officers, and. 151 French troops. The Scamander Downes, from Con stantinople, Mr. Kennet 179, French soldiers bound to Vendres and Toulon, for troops. The C o l om b o Penin sular and Oriental ompany, Captain R. Brethren, from Constantinople, will leave to-day for Toulon with French troops." The subjoined naval and military news is derived from Malta letters to the 24th inst.:— " On the afternoon of the 21st inst. arrived the steam ship Gottenburg, from the East, with the following pas sengers :—Lieutenant Echalaz, 55th ; Captain Newdi gate, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade ; Quartermaster Wat son, Veterinary Surgeon Dean, Lieutenant Williamson, Royal Artillery ; Staff Assistant Surgeon Dickson., Mrs. Glazbrook, four soldiers, and five nurses. " On the 23d, the Independente, from Gibraltar, with 86 horses for the Crimea. "Per Philippe Auguste, from Marseilles, Captain Whitehead, East Kent Militia. " On the 23d, the Camilla, Royal yacht schooner, Captain Wheeler, from Constantinople. " The Clyde screw steamer, No. 145, Captain Mac neil, from Constantinople. " The Pactolus screw steamer, Captain Mille, from. Marseilles. Count St. Jean d'Angely, Commandant Robinet ; passengers, Lieut.-Gen. Monsieur D'Authier, Captain Villiers ' • Legl Chef de Bat a ill on ; C o l onel de Vaudrimez, Lieut.-Colonel de Verely, Captains Andoine and Laner, Adjutants Antonini and Goutel ; M. de Bonne Chose, Mr. Claris, 48 men, 42 horses, 26 mules. "On the 23d, the Alma, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship from Portsmouth-1,031 rank and file, 27 officers, 14 servants, 13 horses. "The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Alma, under the command of Mr. R. W. Evans, arrived at Malta at 4 p.m. on the 23d inst., with reinforcements for - the Crimea, consisting of draughts for the three regiments of the Guards, amounting to 1,032 rank and file, exclusive of officers, under the immediate command' of Colonel Drummond, of the. Coldstreams. This rein forcement will nearly, if not quite double the effective strength of the division in the Crimea. Among the officers (the list will be found below) are two who have been already engaged in the war—viz.; Lieutenant-Col. Hepburn and Captain Astley, both of whom were wounded at Alma. "Colonel Drummond, Lieutenant-Colonel Cocks, ara and Captain Thelluson, were also out before in s ß ick lg nes i s. , but returned to England on promotion or from in the service " The, men are all young, and not long four —so - me of them having entered three or d months and uriv g . the voyage conducted ,themselves in a only. They are a fine-looking body i , d manner. "Two died on the and were buried at sea on Sunday.tstouth on the evening ghly creditable Portsmouth days on her passage. ag le sa ft ge from disease of the heart, From Lisbon, a distance of 1,76 d . s he had encoun tered hle3tAh,lmwaa's which hp and miles, dswhich materially retarded her. 'To Gibraltar nine, against the unfavourable tered a succession of strongh eaberwainveriage speed was 10 knots, and from that pert afterpassing the Rock. • Guards.—Lieutenant - Colonel Wynyard ; weather,, The she ful l encountered a wicruguaurffid su.e_rs L " Grenadier Captains Diaby and the li a o r n n .. l; W ed . : Quinn ; Lieutenants th Earl of Carrick and Malet and 414 rank and file. " Coldstream Guards.—Colonel ,Drummond ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Cocks ; Captain Thelluson ; Lieutenants Lane and Adair ; and 307 rank and file. " Scots Fusilier Guards.---Lieut.-Colonel Hepburn soldi u e n r.. Captain Astley ; Lieutenants Campbell, C . m iay " and e. M R24:O7i h o fitt nhhec Foot—Captainrßri Foot—Captainer io ff gt d n jL 3 oj O re o uß ept r ; a rnvi n rd k abbi nnui a toges n rgke d_ elß.en fi a. : illie and Woodford ; Ensigns Eccles and Pla7trii e ; Staff-Surgeons Hadley, M:A., Trtuhrukri,shanedonCtoinagetesnt_4g) ; Rev. Mr. Parker. Mason. 14 servants, 1 won t : C l a 3 r h ru o t r h seg ers . and Captain Oa the 2 ith the Great Britain, Grey Commeaoer, ith the East Kent Militia and draughts for Malta, ar rived at that island :—Colonel Brockman, Lieutenant- Colonel Dering (Major) ; Captains Pennefather, Castle, Kebble, and Mount ; Lieutenants Inverarity, Zaba, Wilson, Wimberly, and Grey ; Ensigns Fraser, Easel dine, Ball, Schlotel, Howell, and Paul • Adjutant-Cap tain Whitehead (previously arrived) ; Quartermaster R. Jones ; Surgeon W. R. Curtis ; Assistant-Surgeon Braidley, Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Jones, two children, Mrs. and th ree c hi ldren, 594 rank and file ; 49 women, Willman,2 children, of East Kent Militia. "Ist froonts944S n Carlyon ; Li eu t enan t s B ra d y, Low, an Oake , us' s Heywood and Watson ; 130 men, 2 women, and 3 children. • " 4th—Captain Wilby ' • Lieutenants Elliott, Constabl e , Breton, and George • 128 rank and file. " 18th—Major Ca ll ; Captains Ward and Graves ; Lieutenants Pocklington, Willford, and King ; Ensign Cottee • 127 rank and file. " 28;h—Captain Garston, Lieutenants Turner and Smyth, 125 rank and file. ‘` 38th —Captain Daniel, Lieutenants Snell and Hume Ensins Stanfeld and Wilkie, 125 rank and fil e. , " : 44t11--Captains Green and Mansfield. Lieutenant Kendall, Ensigns.Pigot and Raymond, 128 rank and file." THE FLOATING BATTERIES AND MORTARS. Rear-Admiral Berkeley, C. 8., and Sir Robert Peel paid a visit to Woolwich Dockyard on Saturday, and inspected the iron cased floating batteries, and thernoF tar-vesseis fitti n g at that port. One of the batteries is in a d oc k , a: d another is in the basin. Their lordships minutely inspected the lattery in the basin. Of the mortar-vessels the seven ordered to the Crimea had all their mortars fitted by-Saturday night. They areM a l l compl e t e d on the plan of Captain Julius Roberts, R., but for some unexplained reason are some 40 tons burden less than the vessels built for the old bed principle. The mortars (5 tons weight each) in the slings and the apparatus look very snug, and turned mouth downwards perpendicularly into a well made in the vessel, and pecked with stores, the vessels will not be badly ballasted- by them for a sea voyage. Captain Wilcox, of the Odin, who was also in the dockyard, is to convey these vessels to Sebastopol after sufficient trial has proved their seaworthiness and efficiency. To-day it is expected that they will take in their stores of shells, &c., and in the course of the week they will all be de spatched, 13 -, Admiral Earl T a lb ot, C Captain 'W. H. Henderso Lord G eorge Len n ox, , e (Comptroll er o f th e x . Coast Guard) and Mr. Stafford, M.P. Were the ntrtriet'oneviiillois, on - Saturday, to %leafy' forroid a bie engines of war. ARRIVAL OF THE VICTORIA. -- The screw steam transport Victoria,No. 72, Capt. M. Lay, arrived at Southampton from the Black Sea, M a lt a , and Gibraltar, on Saturday evening. She left the latter port on the evening of the 20th inst., with invalids from the garrison at Gibraltar, in charge of Assistant -Surgeon-- J. Scott. The Victoria has on board Lieut. Beetham,T 92d Highlanders, and M men, 8 women, and 14 children. This vessel has. been engaged in the transport service during the past 12 months, and, besides the conveyance - of troops, stores, &c., from ports in the Mediterranean and Black Sea to Balaklata,, has rendered valuable asiest ance by towing sailing transport vessels to their differ ent places of destination. During the great gale oh the 14th of November last the Victoria received damage, and hei rudder was almost entirely carried away. For this reason, as well as requiring a thorough refit, shea has been ordered to England. She reached Gib ra lt ar from M a lt a i n ballast. a On the 12th inst., the . Ina ichinery was partially disabled by the bottom of one of P ie cylinders b e i ng bl own out. S i nce leaving Gibraltar, he Victoria passed, on the 20th instant, the steam ship . Tyneniouth ; on the 21st spoke .the' brig Favourite, of Marseilles ;on the-22d exchanged colours' With the English brig Stipio,, and the Swedish barque Hedwig Sophia ; and on the 23d inst. also exchanged colours with the English brig Lebanon and the English ichooner John Parden. The Victoria passed'the Penin sular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Iberia, with the Peninsular mails, entering Gibraltar harbour, on the evening of the 20th inst. The Victoria was ordered-:di rect to Southampton, it was presumed by , thus? on board for the purpose of landing her invalids, lint on her arrival at that port, " Routine" required that Orders - be first received from head-villein for the dis posal of her freight. Up to last evening directions from bead-quarters had not been received, and the vessel re mained in Southampton river. Fortunately, however, there are no urgent cases on board ; had it been other-, wise the process would, nevertheless, have been gone through. Orders will doubtless be received to send the ship back to Portsmouth, but had the captain been in trusted with a discretionary power all the troops might have been landed on the evening of her arrival, and sent off by train to the military hospital at Portsea. - MILITARY. Captain Glegg's 9-pounder field batteiy, 3d battalion Royal Artillery, embarked at Woolwich on Saturday, on board the Gibraltar steam transport ship, for the Crimea, The Eureka, with about 300 troops of the 2d Foot arid 60th Rifles on board, sailed from Queenstown on Friday for the Cape of Good Hope. The men were in good. spirits, cheering loudly on their departure. Ti)e detachment of artillery stationed in Athlcne, under Lienl ermnt Kay, have reeived the route to join the re mainder of the compnny in the Crimea, and left on Friday. Another detachment of the Commissariat drivers, oon istinz of 141 men; together . with thiee superintendents and six sub-snperintendents, ithder, the command of Su• perintnident Da,cori, passed through Cork on . Friday, and departed in the Prince Arthur for Queenstown, to embark on board the Zebra for the seat of war. The :nen, who are a sine healthy-looking corps, seemed to ho in excellent spirits, and cheered in hearty response to the I,4rewells of the crowd. TM: ABOLITION or Crunicri LATES.—On Saturday Sir NV. Clay's bill to abolish church-rates in England and Wahm;, except under local acts, was printed. It con tains eight clsuses. Churchwardens may receive volun tnry contributions for the purposes of the parochial church. Payment is to be made for two-thirds of the Sittings (and the money may Be recovered as a debt), and.the other third to be free sittings. The preamble states that church-rates have for some years ceased to be made or collected, in many pa r i s h es , an d i n other parishes, wher e levied, , they have given . rise to litigation and ill feeling. • COLONEL SIBTHORP.---A. few nights ago the officers of the Royal South Lincoln Militia, now quartered at Portsmouth, invited 43 - 01. Sibthorp, M.P., to a dinner, after which the lieuten,..nt-colonel, in the name of the officers of the regiment, presented to him a large and costly portrait of himself, mounted on his favourite grey charger, as some acknowledgment of the great liberality and untiring zeal which their - gallant colonel had at all time manifested towards the regiment under hi s . com mand. We und ers t an d th at it is the intention of the colonel to have the picture lithographed, and to present a copy to each of his officers. [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE WAR IN THE EAST.—PO FTrls PATENT RECONNOITRING G LASSES. — M essrs. S. and. B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Alb emar l e -street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majest 's Roya Letters Patent f or va l ua b le and extraordinary impr ovements Y in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and PerspectiveGheses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them--of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3l inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons; Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's counters:nee three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enab'e us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,tho size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective gla sses , w ith won d er f u l power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent 'power. The valuable advantage derived ' from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and' strengthened, and very aged persons are ' 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 to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—Now Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ext a ra n oZ: nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for f t h e entirely iff h e as ren b t e f e r n o , m o a r ll b : perceptible ; it Being of the same colour as the skin, is not church and at enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at n of singing noises probably otkers to eve i r rpas can s public assemblies ; the unpleasant n sen sensatio n Albemarle-street ante that possibly could be desired.te te York Hotel,. anythipnage produced. ce t d e! Piccadilly. Observe --opposi cures have been [ADVERTISEMEII . . . 1. J—ganY thousand Barry'sDeliciousß by Du eva. in the ears is entirely removed; a n d itSastiords all the effected without without medicine, Resstrevor, County o f all medicines ' liver complaints, para l ys i s, sm. .w. nervous, bilious, and. le - 5 9 612.—From the e few • —Cure ....o. -, D owager quote a • t l .- 85;.—The D o wa g er Down, d in the i nte re st had failed Countess of of suffering hu ii . ilc l r e 3.oe A lul ; n a cty A r a (sie, sti;otrhfistc a tcafia ; :ic o t ei iiBanttdu e a Dual. r f e indiges tionrr excellent( d bioa Food has cured her, after d n a real blessing. o f i n digestion, bile, . great nervousness and irritability , I n quiries will be y answe red. many years' standing. This Food deserves of the confidence of all sufferers, and cheerful)e considered 0 f dyspepsia, from the Right Ro n. re . Cure No. Ti.— () I have derived the Lord Stuart de Barry's Revalenta Arabic,. considerable benefit from Da yourselves and the public Food, and consider it due to these linos.--Stuart d to authorise the publication of e Decies " the Venerable Archdeacon . Cure No. '32,836. —From sive nervousness, with pains of itcas.- "Three years excels. neral debility, whi ch with cramps,g pains in my neck and left arm, and ge neral radically rendered my life very miserable, has removed b Du health-restoring Y Barry's Food. —Alex, Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen." Cure No. Peia'ecanisetPttAion , 4,203 . — " Ei ht s y p e a a s r m o' s d a y n sp d ep n si a a 4se n 4 erv h on av on e ess b , ee d n eb e il ff i e ty c , tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short time. —Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Isir4rfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—' ° Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, tervatfaftess, asthma, cough, consti pation,v flatulency, spasms, sickness atthe stomach and 4 : mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excelle n t F9c —Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, No. 3,2o6.—Thirteen years' cough, i n digestion, and gene. Norfolk." Cure Barry's excellent rat debility have been removed by Co., receipt of post canis ters, suitably packed for r all c limates, 51b 11s. 421 b "lc- Food.—James iiPbotteeer..A2lll-sitsr.ee;ts,D u 1 andi 1 . , ew2l2thsh..." full ii l io n li n. t.522,t3a Lions-11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6 d• ; super-refined, ~ , . office order. Barry du and ti 7, , iT o he c 101 b. an d 121 b., ogirnag ßan ; free Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, anti Co., purveyors o Gracechurch-street; 330 and 451, Strand ; 63 and 150, her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at 68, C orn hill ; .6% . Oxford-street ; 35, Charing-crone; ', Cheapside ; 25 111141 64 8 ZipperßPslier•gtmet• ito" I' l o°,l , • 00. 1 4 + Y $~ i le i /1 e:; i Y 1 ~~ ~~ 11.