The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-06 00:00:00

. . . - - .- . .--•-' ALBERT SMITEI ' S MONT BLANC, . .),••,, ,• ______ ,„.. ,„ .... MBTOZIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), l a, % - a P l l -4 ,t• teutral Sea - a at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and -aturday Mornings at a. V ! t .'. " at • a• e a, to ceevert 11 1 , : i i i ' Stang, Bs. ; area, 2s. ;gallery , gallery, ls.-Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. • i g as ,es i 71, 4 \ i ea' ;,k aI . .; -'-'-, e , i '''; ' 44 • her fleet. l i a _____ 0 , a' -• eaa • aa a - , a . !I it, the Tar, r \` ', 'i . . „ea' )ar 1, , :. r a e, in the l‘fec lit' a ARGYLL ROOMS.—LAITREIsTT'S CASINO . - ~4_41 7 '0,°/ .-:'' -/,/ -, __L..--- • _- /P cg ,,,' • \t'io NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet OW ( P. e lie ea Black Sea ' ins fr ; . . , a Piston, M. Boalcourt.-Doors open at 8. Admission One Staab:ea lion' a eutle 64 ' era H. Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. • S a large aa , , tien to the la, , , ..........ea a a aaa - aeamaae _ a aaa...,,......- eseeee , -........,aeeeaeaa a a,aa ae g ai r e eeeeeeeereaa-eeeeeeaaaaaaasaueeeneeeeeearaeagae - eseaeee , --- -,,,-------- e. 01 0 been con e . GRAND EXHIBITION of AMERICAN ( No. i 9,936.) LON DON T U ✓ the har bca ! r e ' S , PLANTS, by Waterer and Godfrey, Knap-hill Nursery, 5 eight be atfe r i; ) , . Woking, Surrey.will commence the Last Week in May, in the colossal - • --- er matters., b ig Pavilion erected for the purpose in Ashburnham - park, adjoining - ....... .nds were, li' s o , • CREMORNE GARDENS. PUBLICATIONS. BE PARTICULAR to address at full length ; of Swed e % of .. ' BENJAM IN EDGINGTON, iudepeud en‘ "ao X I -R. W. S. WOODIN ' S OLIO of ODDITIES. -0- 2, Duke-street, Southwark. as of Russia' t ie • J-Vji.. Fifty instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character, Now ready, complete in 2 vole. Bvo., with Portraits, MARQUEES, TEN PS, and RICK CLOTHS. rs of gre ot lel and Costume, concluding with an impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as MEMOIRS OF THE mill Camille, in " Les Horacee," TO-N I GILT and every evening, at 8. COURT OF THE REGENCY. • hat the . ale ee e 01 Private boxes and stalls may be secured in advance, without extra 5111? ICK CLOTHS.—A. large quantity of canvas nseque-:„ for . charge. Polygraphic-hall. King William-street. Charing-cross. A From original Family Documents. the oail li ''tbsi Performance every Saturday Morning at 2 o'clock, and night at 8. By the Dune of BUCKINGHAM anti CHAN DOS, K.G. 74_%9e , intended for the Crimea hoe been made into RICK CLOTHS, ! the art oll 6 oll Amon- the subjects elucidated in this work will be found-The to be sold as second-hand at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. review of 00 . Personal History of the Prince of Wale, with Notices of his prinei- A List ferwai ded by post.-Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE, Daily, pal friends, public and private-The Career of the Princess of Wales 2, Duke-street, Southwark. tys been na t al One Shilling.-Concerts. Ballet, Demise Performing Dogs, at home and abroad -The last great European Coalition against answer t°, t o Napoleon Sneridan at Carlton House -The Vis,t of the Sovereigns Divertisernent. Terpsichorean Galas, Imitations, Perea Nena, Charac esp, or Int in t iot; teristlc Spanish Dances, &c. to England-The conduct of the Princess Charlotte-The Private IQ ANK - OF LONDON, Ihe thin ' { ail Sunday from 4 o'clock. Selections of appropriate Music Performed Negotiations of the Marqt,is Welles'ey and Mr. Canning-The Secret 2.-X' Threadneedle-street, and Charing-cross. ability of oa i, ' by the Band of the Grenadier Guards. Conductor, M. Schott. Ad- Policy of the Cabinet-Russian Intrigues -Proceedings of Viscount CHAIRMAN-Sir JOHN VILLIERS SIIELT.EY, Bart., M.P. Castlereagh and the Duke of Wellington, Fee. VICE•CHAIRMAN-JOTIN GRIFFITH FRITH, Esq. rt of the W t P ; t e, mission free. • Hurst and Rlackett, Pubashers, successors to Henry Colburn. Current Accounts are received, and interest allowed on Balances. r a ina' aen aasi 51. per cent. Interest is at present allowed on deposits, with .10 6 few daY 6 e alir BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL Now ready at all the lilyaries, in 3 vols., days' notice of withdrawal on turns of 101. and upwards. fleet at " a e a t SOCIETY. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. By order. td over ts e e pa' The Fifty-first GENERAL MEETING of this Society will be held By the miller of "The Head of the Family," &c. MATTHEW MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. BF.N.TA MIN SCOTT, Secretary. at the c° " osto on FRIDAY, May 9, 1856, in the Large School Room, Borough-road. " The story is interesting. The attachment between John . Halifax and his wile is beautifully painted, as are the pictures of their Threadneedle-street, April 28, 1856. :cting t he ttll o • The chair will be taken by the Right llon. Lord Joule RUSSELL t in the f o i d poi M.P. and V.P., at Twelve o'clock precisely. domestic life and the gr. nving up of their children, and the conclusion 1 W 3 ' • Ili The Annual Examination of the Boys' Model School will take of the bask is beautiful and touching."-Athenaeum, ' G RE A T WESTERN RAILWAY.— sposa L a place on the same day, commenc i n g at Ten o'clock precisely Lord :sults they je j, Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. WHITSUNTIDE EXCURSIONS to Leamington, Birming- John Russell will preside. ham, West Bromwich; Woln - esl3nry, Bileton, Wolverhampton. We:- been een clu tt Tickets may be obtained by application at the society's House, x had beeo:e's, • Borough-road. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., tin ton, Shrewsbury, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool-Trains . will leave Paddington on SATURDAY May 10th, MONDAY, 12th, I just s tye,b oP HENRY DUNN, Secretary. 9[IRAVELS in PERSIA, GEORGIA, d - MONDAY, ' an WEDNESDAY, 14th, and l9th. at 8 a.me• returning - ad to the 4 . la KOORDISTAN ; with Sketches of the Cossacks and the either on the 12th, 14th, 19th, 28th. or 30th of May, from Liverpool oyalty th e ' tr r ' 'H ER MAJESTY ' S THEATRE. Caucasus. (landing stage), at 8 a.rn., and intermediate stations as per handbills. ley' ( 11( ! a „% ) 0 . SEASON 1856. By Dr. MORITZ WAG Veele. Fares : -Leamington, IBs and Bs.; Birminiham, 20s. and 9s, 6d. ; debate `''"- "We have here learning without pedantry, acute and close e esee.. weet ttremwich, Wednesbury, and BiTston, 2ls. tid. and 10s. ; Wol fe It is respectfully announced that the OPERA SEASON vation without the tedium of uninteresting details, the reepetee e s of verhampton, 225. 6d. and toe. 6d.; Wellington, and Shrewsbury, 275. the F ir ,: tlti will COMMENCE on SATURDAY next, the 10th of May. a philosopher intermixed with the pleasant, stories and graphic Sd. silci 13s; , nester, 335. and iss.; Birkenhead and Liverpool, 375. sketches of an accomplished traveller "-I iterary Gazette. pon and 17e. Tickets not transferable, and only available for the Ex• " Few le•oks give an equally clear idea of the state of the people, :h. ended - On resuming the performances which have been suspended • during the last three years, the Director of her Majesty's or a smaller amount of interesting information respectine• the past cursion Trains. Children under twelve half price. •ttee., Theatre is anxious to assure the patrons of the Opera and and present of these historic lands."-Observer. ' - ugh. co reOI noe s TITETROPOLIT AN COUNTIES and g been di ' ir the public, that no exertion shall be wanting to secure for Hurst and Brackett, Publishers, s uccessors to Henry Colburn. this establishment that high position it so long maintained ; i 7 V_ GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent• street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 109,000/. and he trusts that the renewal of the enterprise under more NEW WORK BY MR. G. W. THORNBURY. -"- .1 prosperous auspices will be accompanied with that favour On Fritlay, the 16th inst., in 2 vols. crown Bvo., • TRI7STEES. and support which no frequenter of the Opera needs to be SHAKSPEARE'S ENGLAND ; Elizabeth,or?, Sketch of Rt. Hn. spencer ll.Welpole, 51.1 a Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. ' 1 e,.., )reminded were for so many years accorded to _ a brilliant and cur Social History during the Reign of l Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. -__ ~ - • austeessfulmanagement. - a ~- By G. W. THORNBURY, Esq , Author of " 1:118tbry cr the ' N.R. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged ~ , e ,jSli The secession, in 1847, of many of those performers who Buccaneers," Sec. - 33 per cent, on all the premiums paid, F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. brie* "' gee .9 do had long been attached to the Opera House was the com mencement of a long and arduous struggle to maintain the London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. _ Is tO g 6 0 1 .1, re fortunes of the old fame ; and it was not till the wealth of H E QUART E R L Y REVI E W, SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, vever, C ads' , four successive competitors had been fruitlesslylavished upon No. CXCVL, is Published This Day. LONDON. Barley/4,v -the rival theatre, that Mr. Lumley was reluctantly compelled CONTENTS:- Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN , %, I. British Family Histories. FOUR-FIFTHS, or 80' per cent.. of the Net Profits of the Society, O. 21 to retire from the contest. D. 'lhe Haldanes. according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. .er 3 4 9 From that time to the present Mr. Lumley's efforts have ITT. Lewis' Early Roman History. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives r ....... .... 9 .1 been unremitting to re-open her Majesty's Theatre upon a IV. Ruskin on Art. are lower than in many other 01i-established offices, and Insurers idge . ...... 0!I permanent basis, and to restore the Opera to its ancient V. The Triton and the Minnows. • are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in 5............4j k home. He has received liberal encouragement from every VI. New Letters of Southey. addition to the accuninlated funds derived from the Investments 01 tg ...... 137 fi side, and, effectually aided by noble and generous support VII. Mont alembert on England. VIII. The Peace, and its Effects on the Condition of Turkey. Premiums. Police stamps paid by the Office. ........... . 3 5 i d , from a quarter where the refinements of art and taste never John Murray, Albemarle-street Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, : ........ i:' s .3f ' fail to find a patron, he is now enabled gratefully to announce _ ro w tick 34 !, the immediate resumption of performances. The Third Edition. Just Published, price ss. by post, free, ss. 6d. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. agale.••••'.33 i At the present moment there are vocalists, of an excellence n i N TRUE & FALSE SPER&ATORRI:IIEA , o, new , e seldom surpassed, who have never been heard by an English Ve_.7 with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the ESTABLISHED 1837. iCOMPANY. cheat i n bi public. Of these the elite have been secured for the present Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread season. Errors in relation to their T reatment and Cure. ..111RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE tee .I___P tlef Her Majesty's Theatre is marked out by its size, its situa - Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. i dearer ; 0 1 0 tion, and. its convenience of access, no less than by old and " Dr. Picetord is known to English readers by his frequent practl a were b ° . interesting associations, as the appropriate seat of the Opera. i . ei contributions to German medical literature. This is the first ::me, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi g tol P: In the acoustic properties, so essential to the effective pro- se] ender. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. r rhite, 6 e s bes o duction of the lyrical drama, it is acknowledged to surpass alter equally flagrant evil which it may be in his pswer to eor- Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Paeent. eraler_teeneral ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Cnasuvsw. 23 tO 26 , 6 ;, pe rn every other stage iu Europe, In consequence of some happy rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,' ;68 to 3 ' s ' . accident of construction a result bas been attained that science and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book Every deeerlption of Life Assurance business transacted, with or 'ould find its way into the hands of those who sxffer from the corn- without Participation in Profits has failed to explain, and that no architect could engage to i l • reproduce, by which the faintest tones and the most delicate 'taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would EXTRACTS FROM TABLES. e r ro Ce e l e ,)o 'vocalisation penetrate with unimpaired clearness to the re- tie saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of rn, ..c• , t , ~ ese importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize- (PROPRIETARY.) (MUTUAL.) ViDa li °" fleetest recesses of the vast edifice, much money --This volume is well qualified to put an end to the The arrangements completed and in progress, both in Opera enpirical system of treating Spennatorrhcea, and to place the treat- I 1122Ile:I Half Whole ; and Ballet, will, it is confidently hoped, be thought worthy of the former reputution of the Theatre, and of the just ex- nent upon a more rational and nbeetological basis. It is, therefore, akely to do much good."-Medical Circular. .. premlum,premilim, Age. tr First for Re- I Half Quer- Annual ' Yearly telly I 0 1 g pectations of its distinguished supporters. 6nrinn •VI ... , ...q. 11 'I . teezent-street. -4 I Seven , ma•nder premium' Pre- Pre ; 5 a In consequence of the late period at which it was resolved -' Years. lof Life. mire minor I co ./ . to open the Theatre, the arrangements, satisfactory as it is QCHWEPP ' S MALVERN SELTZER I ,-- ....- ~..1 - , ..... 00 hoped they will even now be found, are not yet fully corn- 1.0 WATER -Hav i ng le , sed the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, £s. d.I £s. de Years. ' Mouths £a.d.£s.d. £ a. d. _ • ...- • pleted ; and negotiations are in progress from which impor- renowned for its purity. J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER 'lo 1 19,2 3 6, 30 0 273' 1 4 012 --- , .--_, WATER with all the Chemical and nedicinal Properties which have '0 1 9 22 18 4: 3 2 7 6 1 4 •C 012 4 - --- taut accessions are expected. 40 L3I i I S° The following arrangements have been completed :- rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue menufac- - •0 226.4 5 0, fining SOD A, n AGeTe el A, an IPO ['ASS WATERS and LEMON- '0 3 6 81 Al 3 4' 6 2 7 16, 1 4 61 012 1 9 2 8 2 1 4 8; 0 12 1 )9; : 6 OPERA. ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label be 'ring their signatures. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. 6. bte ll ' MADAME ALBONI, . ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. el Ito -dal , ii OP" Her first appearance in London these five years, ROYAL SURREY GARDENS COMPANY 1, Princes-street, Bank, London, u l y for a. 0,4, MDLLE. PICCOLOMONI, (Limited). rleyn ° '' '' ea The Directors of the Royal Surrey Gardens Company (limit- GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE Her first appearance. ts. I lje*° ed) beg to announce their arrangements for the ensuing year. Og MDLLE. GIUDITTA RIZZA, MDLLE. FINOLI, ASSURANCE COMPANY, Od 1 6j 1.-TIME AT WHICH THE GARDENS WILL BE OPEN. Oe 01 Their first appearance! - No. 11, Lombard-street, London. . Od I 0 , From the . ay of opening, which the Directors expect will DIRECT6B.S. Od I MADAME AMADEI, MDLLE. BERTI, be in the month of June, it i' intended that the hours of ad- FRANCIS 'HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. a . Their first appearance, mission be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. until the end of the mouth HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. And of September, and from the Ist of October to the Ist of May, John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. • * MADAME ALBERTINI 1857, until sunset. On Sundays throughout the year the Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Part. John Martin, Esq., M.P. tiro Market' Gardens will be open to season ticket holders and their Sir Walter R. Farquhar, BM Rowland Mitchell, Esq. S Her first appearance. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. -Tames Morris, Esq, send, io • 0 , friends, from 3 o'clock p.m. until sunset. 1 . 11.-NATURE OF THE ENTERTAINMENTS. John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. . 1 6 1 In addition to the abOve talent, an engagement has been .Tchu G. Hubbard, Esq, Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. .............. .16 i effected with The entertainments proposed are - George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. O .... . .... .1S i MDLLE. JOHANNA WAGNER, 1. Promenades in the grounds, which have been laid out even eabouchere, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. John Loch, Esq. Henry viene, Esq. ...... .. 11 , i Her first appearance. with great skill, completely remodeled and embellished, and ....... AUDITOP.S. ............. . 1v i SIGNOR SALVIANI, in which objects of permanent interest will be found. A. W. Roberts, Req. 1 Hear; Sykes Thornton, Esq. ... ........... ' l / ; • Of La Pergola, Florence, his first appearance. 2. The gigantic Pictorial View of Constantinople, with the Lewis Lloyd, jun., Esq. !John Henry Smith, Esq. ge .......•••.:11 I I SIGNOR BOCARDE, harbour and surrounding scenery fronting the lake ; and a George Keys, Esq., Secretary. .......... ...16 6 . His first appearance in England t h ese s ix y ears. magnificent representation of the Alps, with a Swiss cottage Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. ... " ,1 1 6 S IGNOR MARIAN ' , end gardens, fac-similes of originals, in the rear. LIFE D'EP ele.TerNprovisions ET.-Under the of an Act of Par tten ...... ... 16 9 And 3. The superb Cavern and Grottos, modelled by Mr. airtent, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of ...... ..... • •' . 16 $ SIGNOR CALZOLARI. Denson. he Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium ,ithout partielpation of Profits. .• 1, 6 0 4. elle:ice' performances, under the direction of Mons. Jullien, commencing at 6 o'clock each day, in the hiusic Hall, The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when ......... " ,li 8 SIGNOR BENEVENTANO, -ii participating Policies which shall have subsisted at l e ast oe year ......... air/ 0 . Of La Scala, Milan; of the Italian Opera, Madrid; and ' the and continued until the fireworks are displayed. t Christmas, 1,59, will be allowed to ;hare in the Profits. 16 principal Theatres of Italy; -his first appearance. • , - Se Diepley of fireworks every eveulng, with is grand elle- At the five divisions of Profits mad., by this Company, the total ' SIGNOR VARIO, SIGNOR FORTINI, , goeical tab) , au of Peace driving away the horrors of war. eversionary Bonuses added to the Poll cies have exceeded 913,000, f lt 2 ( 4 l', o hr o i o straslBs4, , t o h m e Assurances 1., force amounted to upwards SIGNOR BAILLOU, 6. Occasional concerts of vocal and instrumental music, for 56 SIGNOR ZUCCO slI, which the highest talent will be engaged, and for which ' no , n , th e In ban ' 200,000/. ; and the LeifferoffLtp u e ran L c iT e e j l p l u ra n .cht Ci (independent iBs4w of the • . ..... Of the Principal Theatres of Italy, his first appearance. building in the kingdom is so well adapted as the Royal Guarantee Capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. . And Surrey Gardens' Music Hall FOREIGN RISKS.-The Extra Prei 'alums required for the East SIGNOR BELLETTI. 111.-REFRESHMENTS. ond West Indies, the Rritish Colonies, a nd the northern parts of the United States of America, have been len aerially reduced 00 •---- Refreshments of every kind may be had in the Gardens. INVALID LIVES.---Persons who are not in such sound health as General poi' . MADAME ALBONI The arrangements will be made with a view to accommodate would enable them to insure their •Livr aat the Tabular Premiums, all classes. Ices, refreshing beverages, and more solid and - nay have their Lives insured at Extra i sreiniums. • Will immediately arrive in London, and will make her first appearance on stimulating refreshments will be found in the different locali- LOANS granted on Life Policies to th•s extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effec ted a sufficient time to have --- -- 7 -- 10, ' a 'vbs.' I a i s I ( ' SATUR D A Y, 10eli MA Y, ties appropriated to each, supplied by men of the highest •ttained in each case a value not tinder :Of, W Wten Notices of, received i Sr' 1 s e l' t ; In Rossini's Opera of chara cter in each branch, at p rices re g ulated by fixed tariff, ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.- and a ze fpolc i, registered. A Mobs ' _.,•••• CENERENTOLA. and of a quality never exceeded in this country , o r i , icy FE st E a S nip p s a . id by the Com; 'any, and no charge will be . ------;470 / IV.- -MODE OF ADMISSION ,Al sooi •• MDLLE. PICCOLOMONI 1. Season tickets, admitting to every performance within made Nomti,eisetibsehreerneebzegaiv,seinthtihiaftiftleeierne daysrol ii a a a t s w hic hthisof fi expire ce, or with t Lady ay a 1 % ti 1 e r , -. the Gardens, including the occasional concerts and on Sun- , ay Company's No. l a , . 4. e S n t t . peel • Will arrive in England on the 14th of May, and make her days, up to the Ist day of May, 1857, at 1 guinea each. s jamcs's- throughoutstre e t h t , e c k o i r n n g e d r , m ot: first appearance a few days afterwards, in 5A7.4 oth Pall-mall; rwl se t h o r e ywith become the Am a"' Verdi's Opera of . 2. Shareholders tickets, admitting the owner of a share LA TRAVI A T A, paid up in full to every performance, and on Sundays, in lieu void. a m p' o" Produced for the first time in England. on, ls. each person. Occasional concerts Losses caused by Exalosion of Gas are t idn eitted by this Company. - - oriO- ds a i nd days, also Sundays, excepted. .. Vs • MADAME ALBERTINI o a f u3( a i . nn p i i particularaaillydiaviiidmeginsr min ..t Will arrive in London about the 20th of May, and will make The Directors are ready to enter into arrangements with A.D. 1720. her first appearance in benevolent societies, schools, and other charitable institu- T e is OVAL EXCHANGZ ASSURANCE moo:: . Verdi's Opera of tines, for admission at reduced rates ; and they also intend ktie, o w te o i r .s ki o n f g fa m ne en y CORPORATION, =PVT.' if IL TROVA T O R E. to devote particular days for admission, at prices which shall (Established by Charter of his Majeeae George the First), erg ii. MAO , Ss/ 1 6 Leonora Madame ALBERTINI.For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. tni ;tee 3/ o :Atti P Axucena °l ei. t t h o e th re e a v eh ro o m f OFFICES-ROYAL EXCIIAar(aE, LONDON. is pen ,1/ 0 ‘" Her first appearance in that Character. BRANCH OFFICE-29, P A.,LL-MALL. b an ri a ng th fi e r i s r t heart of t e me ropo is. -- their purpose iu the very Oetavius Wieram, Esq., Governor. 'mewl MDLLE. WAGNER • fairs, floriculturel and other societies, grounds adapted to - f c a l m as i s lie a s m . Georee Pearkes Barclay, Esq., .anb-Governor, 1 - Will make her first appearance in the beginning of June as Every shareholder of 10 shares who shall pay up his shares Sir John William Lubbock, Bart.. D eputy-Governor. 2 04 ROMEO, f Jane next, shall be entitled to a free an 3to" TO. in full by the let o BONUS TO SHAREHOLDERS. DIRECTORS. In Bellini's Opera of Henry Bainbridge, Esq. anp'e . 4 Charles John Manning, Esq. efai ICA P 17 LETTI E MONTECCIII.addition to his annual dividend, "Amond S. P. Calvert, Esq. i shares in the Company, n SHARE TICKET- oho Garrett Cattley, Esq. Henry 'Nelson, Esq. -- ticket of admission for himself, so long as he shall hold 10 PRIVILEGES OF SEASON AND klexander Colvin, Esq. t_ c _ets may introduce t witi v , i il, l el l i i r l d n aii l e : e a lt sii n s : o rG t: ~ r b e r : nlfi 1 i t 1 , 1 E E ,..q. . Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. rap to: 1 _ . .01 - The Combination, in One Company, of HOLDERS. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq, ..... • I'lc iee' , Sir Joke Henry Telly, Bart. FOUR OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES IN ; , „AO/Alexani her P. Prevost, Esq. THE OPERATIC WORLD, .. a • Tiv w-- friends on Sundays, by procuring the il' OffiC3 of the Core- Alexandev Druce. Esq. s as they Abraba: in George Roberts, Esq. meted' Each perfect in her own pecu far style, Holders of season and shareholifireorms' (zobe-t Amade IT us , cath, Esq. , eq. Charles Robinson. Esq. ud share ticket-holders can Willi an : Soltau, Esq. Will enable the Direction to offer a varied and attractive may require. None but season a Mitten L Selection from the Established Works of Thomas, Tooke, Esq. pany, during the week, such number of admission , tunes Stewart Hodgson Esq procure these admissions. William Wallace, Esq. raptor - i I MOZART, MEYERBEER, bELLINI, DONIZETTI, Lancelot Holland, Esq. ' ' 'Jane AUBER, VERDI, and ROSSINI. where the offices of the MEDICAL REFEREE --Sam ' Chart ss Baring Young, Esq. -.. • , P - it ',., 1 00 next, at the Royal Surrey Gardens, . uel Softy, Esq., F.R.S. mince , 160:, 0 . —. Season tickets will be issued on and after the Ist of May Company will thou be held ; and also at Jullion and Co.'s, Notice.-The usual fifteen days allowed for 'payment of Fire Pre- I le i e le pa a r t tin r Department, assurances are grs:nted with participation ith •• 4& '" Director of the Music and Conductor,addressed to ee l n n m t s b l e al L li i e fe e t ly ii .,lay ( will expire. o a the 9th April. SIGNOR BONE rn, 214, R R o Regent-street. g a e l n s t t - i s r t r r e e y e t. either to 1N i I T . (the Manager), FUZE ant LIFE AS ' e, N ,ES may be e ff ected with this Cor "" I aihi lf Of the Italian Opera, Paris. toration on advantageous terms.. s ad W in - 51„ TOLBEQUE. or to the Secretary. Leader of the Orchestra Ai ELLIS, Secretary. eiptos M ai April 26, 1856. By Order. Ws • n profits, or, at lower Premiums, without sr ch art" paten. tiptoe lt OP Ballet. M. NADAUD. u T s y t l Tyler e The following trade shows the large ivy eel sa • i declared --- 3lst December, 1855, up to the tol ... - These on firitish Pertia a ' • TH E - ORCHESTRA CRYSTAL PAL ACE.—CONCERTS.— • rears' standing, tor the sum of 10 ' , 001. each.. pa . n g Policies of fourteen .... .4, 10 ' 3o' Has been carefully selected, both with reference to the lke Concert's, twelve in number , will ti p lace Julythe - excellency of the individual Artistes and the perfection of on FRIDAY AFTERNOONS in May, June, and • 'the 1; the ensemi le. Addition Further first being on the 16th May. They will be supported by Age ~,,,,. Per Cent. Per Cent. up: „ gay when made in '" ' t Won Total per annum following eminent Artistes :- in on the ••• ASsUled. 1848. _ Addition on the sum Premium npue tei ll THE CHORUS Madame GRISI, ....----. Bee. Assured. paid. purr liver Has also been selected with great care. Mademoiselle JENNY NEY, - • ' Mademoiselle DIDI EE, X raptor' 30 102 112 BALLET. Mademoiselle MARIA, 211 1'53 59 . 3. IP ton _ . „10 3.5 106 115 221 1-68 M . 3: port- .I . ,roce l " l . MDLLE. ROSATI, Mademoiselle BOSIO, 40 113 121 234 167 50'5 ... MDLLE. BELLON, Signor LABLACHE, Signor RONCONI, 45 121 128 24 9 1.78 4r , 2 .90 MDLLE. BOSCHETTI, Signor GARDONI, Signor LUC il ESI, 50 135 140 275 1•95 43'0 Ito . 1 a I B S MDLLE. LISEREAU, Signor TAG'LI AFICO, Signor ZELGER, 55 149 154 303 MDLLE. CLARA, Herr FORMES. Signor GRAZIA.NI, 60 166 174 349 2 - 16 39'9 , 2 . 43 37 . 2 MDLLE. ROSA, Signor POLONINI, Signor GREGORIO, it . 2 .. ei ............. / MDLLE. LLE. KATRINE, Signor SOLD', Equivalent reelections have keen made in the Premiums ~ 0 and And Signor MARIO. by those p ersons who preferred that fonn of Bonus. payable ills wil! . ,: v a MDLLE. MARIE TAGLIONI. ision of Profit will t ak e The Band of the Royal Italian Opera is enameed. and will The future div . , place • every Five years. __ ,ee eeedt ne 15 rim/ ~,,, k- I Half Whole I 1 Half Qaar c3 ipremtum,preminini Age. Annual ' Yearly telly tr , First ; for Re -4 ; premium' Pre- Pre- Seven 1 ma•ncler mium. mium Years. 1 of Life. I I £ s. d.' ; £ s. d.' Years. Nloaths £ a. d. X s. d.' £ s. d. 'X) . 1 1 9 2 3 6, 30 0 2 7 3' 1 4 2 , 012 1 0 1 9 22 18 4: 3 2 7 6 1 4 4' 012 4 -, 0 2 2 6. 4 5 0, 6 2 7 18 1 4 61 012 I '0 3 6 gl Al 3 4' 9 2 8 2 1 4 8; 012 ( :0 IN g the 0 0 .'0 detpatolv" Equivalent reductions have heel b those persons who preferred ti those future division of Profit Wl] Aoy SIMI not exceeding 15,0001. This Corporation affords to the Lir,eral DarticiPation in liabllities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average re turns of Mutual Sock t— l es with the guarantee of a large invor red C a pi tal Stock. T h e advantages of modern practice —w ith t h e security of an Of fi ce whose resources have been testa I by the experience of ROYAL EXCHANGE, LO N D ON , JOAN A. HIGHAM. uary and Secr e t ary. a Century and a-half. nearly made in the Premiums payable tat form of :Bonus. a take place every Five years. may be ins ured on one life, tssured The Band of the Royal Italian Opera is engaged, and wil be considerably augmented. •Mr. COSTA has also most kindly offered his valuatle aid, and will himself conduct a portion of the Concerts. The following Three Classes of Tickets are issued for the present Season, available from the Ist May, 1856, to the 30th April, 1857:- 1. Season Tickets (not transferable) admitting the holder to the Palace and Park on all occasions whatsoever, with the sole exception of the 12 days on which the Concerts by the Opera Company take plaoe—Oue Guinea. 2. Season Tickets (not transferable) admitting the holder on all occasions, including the above Concerts—Two Guineas. 3. Transferable Tickets, admitting to the above Twelve Concerts and to the Flower Shows, but not available on any other days—Two Guineas. The number of tickets issued under Classes 2 and 3 will be limited to such a number as can be properly accommodated at the Concerts. The Tickets may be obtained at— The Crystal Palace (Centre Transept and Railway Entrances). The Company's Office, 79, Lombard-street. The London Bridge Station of the Brighton Railway Co. The Office of the Brighton Railway Company, 43, Regent circus, Piccadilly. The Railway Station, Crystal Palace. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old B on d -street. s e r a s s s r ' s s Library,Ke iKeith, p r l O , ws e St. James's-street. n m d e s - , t u r 4 e oB e y, t Mh E e x a :ohs Exchange. d n e g . e Mr. Hammznd, 27, Lombard-street. - al Messrs. Letts, Sol , and Co. 8, Mr. T. Knox Holmes, 441, Strand. Westerton's Library, St. George's-place, Knightsbridge. Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co., 199, Regent-street. Calder's Library, 1, Bathurst-street, Hyde Park Gardens. Messrs. Mead and Powell, Arcade, London -bridge Station. Mr. J. H. Smith, 22, Gresham-street, and Mr. Brill, Royal Baths, Brighton. unless R em itt a nces from the country by Post -office order o r other wise must be made payab le to Geor g e F asson. All applica tions must state whether t he tickets are for Ladies or Gent leemmi e t t n L a c n e d unl accompanied by a none can be attended to . r The rates of admission to the Pa lace remain as before viz.: On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri days—One Shilling. (Excepting on the Fridays on which the Concerts take place.) On Saturdays—Five Shillings. Children under 12 years of age Half-price. (Excepting on the Fridays on which the Concerts take place). The Palace will be opened on Mondays at Nine a.m. ; o n Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at Ten ; ex cepting on the days of the Concerts by the Opera Company, on which days, and on Saturdays, it will be opened at Twelve, elo:1 ig daLylabout sunset. By order. M. VANDRIS, M. CHARLES, and M. PAUL TAGLIONI. Maitre de Ballet, M. PAUL TAGLIONI. Aski3taut Maitre de Ballet, M. VANDRIS. R€glsseur de la Danse and Sonis-Matro de Ballet, M. PETIT. The Grand Ballet of LE CORSAIRE, Now performing at the Acadt3mie Royale, Paris, with unpre cedented success, will be produced early in the Season. Medora Principal Artist to the Establishment, Mr. CHARLES MARSHALL. The Costume Department will be directed by Miss BRADLEY and M. LAUREYS, Under the Superintendence of Madame COPERE. Profits—witi 1 exemption from the nt and r 0 ,14 and Ulcer, y vale, Iv°• 0 °u leerg he had bee It incurabl,; ant and ri i !' ;; 1 7 fora je ,„/ ind bls , went of b h i o oughout ment%, r Yolk; wa myrna ; an Principal Machinist Mr. D. SLOMAN. Bead of the Property Department Mr. BRADWELL. liont•ro" d► The Subscription will consist of Thirty Nights, and the Prices will be as follows : Pit Boxes l2O to 150 Guineas. Grand Tier lBO to 200 ~ One Pair l2O to 150 9, Two Pair 75 to 100 . Pit Stalls 25 71 T. Shorter• Igen t's•park' 3ond, 31. 1 ? lato Frew THE THEATRE Will open on SATURDAY next, the 10th May, When will be produced Rossini's Opera of CENERENTOLA. Angelina Madame ALBONI. Don Ramiro Don Magnifico ' Signor ZUCCONI. and rohn Jam ( ' ! aged 58• ford, Ee'l' ' w a n, Es 9• Alberts) Dandini After which will be presented an entirely new BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES QUATRE SAISONS, Founded on the nna Mciriar, flcl wifo 01 Ballot Divertissement of that name by M. Potipa, 5NE.E. , .... ° .=---.-' YOUNC, , No. 112, county of In the Opera of LES VEPRES SICILIENNES, Principal Parts by Mdlles. Bellon, Bosehetti, Liserean, gatrtne. G. GROVE, Secretary. ° ( ? 12Z oo, i d d 4 l6 o , e iti o tra . 1 .. .f i ' l / C i elei t e4 Z . .0 % 'Ate • ' .... _ , . . . , . • , .„, ~, . cat • i tt ~. ."' .;...4 41 f \_,. .: ,-. • , ,t. ' iv teff ,-;‘,. ba- I - ..:--.,„.. ;;,;1 4 . ; no E. ...1 „, ts r ....." - 4 y' t 'oi '- • •,,,, —.:::•• -' - :',... _ /•• ,-• .. 4 -- - • I'•'-' - 1 .4. • ~.• , .-- z•,.., . 1...,..„ , A 14 " ..?___--- , „„ 1 ..,.• 3 1 ; l'.4* _-- ..-4 • •-\..... )„ \ , t.. 1,4 , :.., . Ar • ~_.. / ~' ~ ie ; . y. ~ ' i - ' - ~ ~. el ) - -,, _ • !t? ' ..,,,,..„ "o„ Wsi . ) ".s.t ~ .- ' .\'' . z .22....' " ..--- -. -7- gt.717 k , • ~, -irt , .:,%.;-: : 0 ' -A ' - '': A, • ( - 7 .,,.. ~--,. \,,,,._ , ~,,-/ ~ i '. , .., ' ''' \,,,,74317.71:,---4444..6 77 gf' ' -..t“ ~..- . A i - - ,4__Ow.v '''' - 4 /--'. _ - /P ... ...,c-Z "). 7 , , ;:* .......2. : 1 1 , ,t: t. , , ols l'-nii k l...v, . Ammo. fiN ‘k , co 2, -';, -- t-... - t oir-s ‘ ov , - . ,:t . / .... , , s o ~•,.,,, + . . _.-- 615 - -,G7. ~, .D IE ,,, ..,• .t• •_ •,,. ~..,, ~•1 " ,, . i o, .. ,- ,;,, ,, , ,, ,-4 ' -- DRorr.,','„'-' ilk -,\\--,.-- - • . , , : r ,-giz...w..- , - - - , N LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MA.Y 6, 1856. PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• YDri.: 'vendteiSsctr'ipstiFul , or ligatures. They so 0 rA I R e e T t i: without springs, wir el : vim noW in A t ß rod t e , d S a u n r e g n e ti O re la l FILIAL TEETH, axed perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not . tr t be distinguished from e closest observer; they, will never change the original by th colour or a and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. decay, syMethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve tetdi i that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mast! cation. Decayed teeth LT IL street, has rendered sound and useful in mastication---52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. o f ur M t of Chancery, and C against Joseph IN THE HIGH COURT OF OIL A.NCERT. 1855, an tu n S oc t . E t ijo A : in was. . e k l t following granted—O wb t ya h st e h me 2.149 d perpetual, ietghh iranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one tha zand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, Which is protected b on T ch i : I I I-En d Royal Letters Patent of England, and new , ad by the Seals of the &de de Marinade de Paris, and the Imperil a College of Medicine, Vienna. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S.-MO Most of the members having left town for Chester, the room was very thinly attended, and scarcely any business worth notice was transacted. The few bets that were laid were at the following prices : CHESTER CUP. 6to 1 agst One Act (taken) 6to 1 agst Itnogene (taken) 10 to 1 agst Typee (taken) 200 to 16 agst Stork (taken) THE DERBY. 3to 1 agst Wentworth (offered) 12 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken) 40 to 1 apt Brother to Bird-ea-the-Wing (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Puck (t iken) 1000 to 5 agst Porto Rico (taken and offered) SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. The following horses, the property of Mr. Elwes, who is declining the turf, were sold yesterday at Tattersall's : Guineas. A brown gelding, 4 yrs old, by Messenger, out of . a BarbCl:Lan Moodkee (the darn of Namur) by Venison ; sold to Mr. Blenkiron 42 Vaultress, by Irish Birdcateher, out of Martha Lynn (Volt.igeur's darn) ; Mr. Blenkiron l6O Bay Celia, by Orlando, out of Horsey; with a colt foal, by Pyrrhus the First (foaled the 3d of February) ; her Majesty 5OO A. bay filly, 2 yrs old, by Corranna, dam's pedi gree unknown ' l3i Maid of Perth, 2 yrs old, by Flatcatcher.. lO A bay colt, 3 yra old, by Dulcimer,' out of Charity 12& Flageolet,-4 yrrolk-by liantbor/ Mr. - Price 9O AQUATICS. LONDON UNITY ROWING CLUB. An excellent four-oared cutter race, which did infinite credit to all concerned in it, came off yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, among the members of the above club, from Putney-bridge to Barnes-bridge. Al though the weather was cold and bleak, yet it was en livened by a gleam of sunshine every now and then, consequently a large number of spectators congregated bath ashore and afloat to witness the match. The race was for five handsome silver cups, with the following re sults, viz. Messrs. G. Hirst, G. Barnes, J. Amor, Wcodbridge, and J. Burrows, coxswain (White) 1 Messrs. R. Bain, G. Lash, W. Goble, W. Mills, sen., and T. Sheppard, coxswain , (Black) 2 Messrs. G. Jones, E. Pye, T. Squires, F. Miller, and E Tuttle, coxswain (Blue) 3 Messrs. T. Day, R. Ayckbourne, C. Lockett, W. Mills, jun., and R. Green, coxswain (Yellow) 4 Messrs. R. Miller, R. Jones, F. Knight, C. Glenister, and E. Whittaker, coxswain (Red) 5 . , They all started evenly, but directly after blue took the lead, closely followed by yellow and white. After running a few strokes yellow became first, blue second, and white third ; but when thay arrived at the Crab Tree blue again passed yellow, and became the leading crew, yellow becoming third. Black then began to pull up, became level with yellow at Hammersmith-bridge, and passed them directly afterwards. At this point blue was still leading, but before they had gone much further, white pulled up and passed them 14 miles from home, and began to make a gap between themselves and their opponents. Black here again put on a despe rate spurt and succeeded in passing blue, and in this order they continued to the finish, white being the win ner by about two boats' lengths. Black second, three lengths a-head of blue ; 3d, yellow 4th, and red last. Mr. Moreton, of the Canterbury-hall, was umpire. CRIOKET. ST. JOHN'S (WESTMINSTER) CUM.—The members and friends of this club commence the season this day (Tues day) with an opening match among themselves. They play on the Vincent-square ground, Westminister. MARTIABONE CLUB.—The anniversary dinner of this dui) will be to-morrow (Wednesday), at , the Pavilion, Lord's Ground, at which the Earl of Uxbridge will preside. New members will be balloted for, of whom there is a larger number than has been in any previous year. ISLINGTON ALIitION CLUB.—This club will play their opening match to-morrow (Wednesday), on their new ground, the Prince Edward ground, Park•road, Hollo way. MILITARY CENSURE BY TliE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. ST. PETEASBURG, April 24.—The following censure ! has been promulgated by the Emperor : His Majesty the Emperor having received detailed reports concerning the military hospital at Simpheropol, and having perceived with profound grief that the antho- , rities had not taken active measures for the well-being and medical treatment of the patients, inflicts a censure 1. On the general formerly charged with the service of the army of the south and of the troops in the Crimea, Lieut.-G-eneral Ousclaakoff, and on Major-General Tcher vinski, who after him filled the post, on both of whom the law imposed the duty of rigorous supervision. 2. On the director of the old military hospitals of the south and of the troops in the Crimea, Major-General Ostrogradski, for not having fulfilled the duty imposed upon him by the law of incessantly superintending the hospitals and entering into the details of their internal g werament, with regard to their management, the me dical treatment, and the police. 3. On the Physician-General of the Staff, the actual Councillor of State Schreiber, for not having adopted decisive measures in order to put a stop to the disorders and abuses in the administration of the hospital at Sim pher,pol, and the dispensary attached to it, and for not causing the necessary care to be bestowed upon the patients, and also for not supplying them with medi eines." his Majesty order; the chief medical officer of the military hospital of Sebastopol, State Councillor Proto popoff, and the dire2tor of the dispensary of this hospi tal, College-Assessor Weimar, who have been guilty of these abuses, be brought before a council of war ; and irk the meantime to be placed under arrest. His Majesty has further ordered that the council of war empowered to try the State-Councillor Protopopoff and the College-Assessor Weimar shall inquire fully into all particulars connected with the unpardonable dis orders committed in the hospital of Simpheropol, and shall a') act that none of the guilty escape condign punishment. U.i.VIVE.RSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. WINTER TERM PRIZES OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE. The result of the examinations for the classes of the winter term was announced to the council at their ses sion, on Saturday last, as follows : Anatomy.—Senior class gold medal, J. Balmanno Squire, of London ; first silver medal, Philip S. Jones, of Sydney, New South Wales ; second silver medal, George Edward Jeaffreson, of Framlingham ; certificate, 4, William Pile, of Barbadoes ; 5, Victor Bazire, of Mauritius ;6, Albert Buchanan, of London. Junior class silver medal, Richard Wm. Garnham, of London ; certificates, 2, Win. Hickman, of London ; 3, George H. Philip son, of Newcastle-on-Tyne ; 4, Wm. Edward Allen, of York ; 5, John Marriott Hind, of Nottingham ; 6, Sranuel Hoppus Adams, of Bedford ; 7, Alfred P. Dowaon, of Gledstone, Norfolk ; 8, Jeremiah M. Donne, of Castle Carey, Somersetehire. Anatomy and Physiology.—Gold medal, Michael Foster, of Huntingdon ; first silver medal, Alfred Wood ford, of London ; secon silver medal, Thos. Hawkins, of Sptildwick ; certificates, 4, Wm. Henry Carden, of Cheltenham ; 5, equal, Wm. Pile, of Barbadoes, and Wm. Edward Allen, of York ; 7, Joseph R. Gasquet, of London ; 8, George Farr White, of London. Chtirnistry—Gold medal, Albert Buchanan, of London; first slyer medal, Samuel Hoppus Adams, of Bedford; second. silver medal, Felix Henry Kempster, of London; certifi.;ates of honour, 4, Isidore B. Lyon, of London ; 5, ER: dace Smith, of Leamington ; 6, Victor Bazire, of Mauri.tiu4 ; 7, John Marriott Hind, of Nottingham ; 8, Joseph Frank Payne. Bit kbeck Laboratory Students—Gold medal, Michael_. W 1 Foster, of Huntingdon ; second certifica te, Robert 1- liamsom, of Stockport, who obtained the first silver medal. last session ; first silver medal, Henry Henwood, of Stockbridge ; second silver medal, Lewis Hutchings, of Haltings ; certificates, 5, Wm. V. Russell, of Leam ington. ; 6, John Davis , of London ; 7, Orm Crof t o n , of Roscommon, Ireland ; 8, Win. Shancross, of Stockport. Col nparative .Anatomy—Gold medal, Sid ney Ringer, of Norwich ; c ertificates, 2, Michael Foster ; 3, James Sheppard, of Blackburn. Surgery—Gold medal, Edward W. Thomas, of Oswes try ; first silver medal, William T. Fox, of Broughton, Houtz ; second silver medal, Thomas Mason, of Leo minet er ; certificates, 4, Robert Lamb, of London ; 5, equal,. James Teevan, of Lond on , R o b er t Purse, of Soutbanolton ; 6, James Caley, of London ; 7, Edward Brun , mu, of Mauritius ; 8, Joseph Thornily, of Heaton, Mere ty. Me dicine.—Gold medal, James G. Blake, of Taunton ; first e Liver medal, Michael Castaneda, of London; second silver medal, James R. Gasquet, of London ; certificate, 4, WiAiata G. Groves, of Devon. medals, &c., will be presented at the public dis tribut i on o f prizes or the classes of the entire faculty at the el .ose of the session in July. Ta FRAUDS OP THE LATE JOHN SADLEISe—at appears from a return issued by the Irish Eacumbered Estates Court. that the number of conveyances executed by the Corm aassioners to the late John Sadleir amounted to 20. Minutes of the Court are appended, showing the appli catio as made by Sadleir for an extension of the time to lodge, the purchase•raoney of the estate of the Earl of Glen gall (67,9701)., and it hence appears that an appli catic in on behalf of Sadleir for provisional credit was rein led on the 9th of March, with costs, Sadleir having baerx ordered to lodge 2,200/ , by the following Monday. - TRIESEMAR, No. I, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea„ and all the distressing consequenc es arising from early a buse, &c., an d its effects are effi cacious in youth, manhood, and old age; and to those persons who are prevented entering the married state fro m the results of 1y errors it is Invalua ble. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, etrectuallY, in the short space of three days, c 3mpletely and entire , er :dleates all traces of those Disorders whit :11 Capaivi and Cnbel;, hare so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtt. on the toile a t ll ta th b; I W ls hi , c or Remedy for that cis ss o c f aan D sde i t : wp r hi d ri e che r e e, of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in is the great Continental , 150, Ox- TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell sarsaparilla idllea3.ntiarntustethte;seotingnwoorfldqthucanealpiunanaotiestde.nrsetm'Tsarhocveeoyesnso. it;nulitouinne, In 1 of all ofthout their use beiug suspected TitIt›ENIAR, Nos. I, 2, four cases in one for 335., which saves I Is. ; an din Si. eases, whereby .here is a saving of 1/. Its.; divided into sepix:ate doses, as a d raini i , .. ered by Valpesa, Lallentand, Roux, &c., &c. To be had Wholesale and Retail in London :of Johnston, 68, lornI1111; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, f .rd-street; E. El. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester , FL Bradbury, bookseller, De ans g ate, Bolton ; J . Priestl y , che mist, 52 . L -, rd-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-ItTeet ) Dublin.; inuutll, bookseller , -Street,High Bira tins ham. .. THE MILITARY BOARD OF INQUIRY. [A part of the following appeared in our impression of yesterday.] The 13,)ard re-assembled at the usual hour. The proceedings of the Court c numenced this morn ing with the examination of Mr. Filder, the Cominiv sary-General, at the request of Mr. Cruickshank, relative to his being placed under arrest. Mr. Fader said that he perfectly well remembered Mr. Cruickshank being placed under arrest, and be forwarded to Lord Raglan a request from Mr. Cruick shank that an inquiry might be instituted into his con duct. Lord Raglan refused an inquiry, on the grouhd that it was inexpedient to do so, but never expressed to him (Mr. Pilder) any disapprobation of Mr. Cruick shank's conduct. If his Lordship had expressed his disapprobation of Mr. Cruickshank's conduct be (Mr. Filder) must baie known it. Lord Lucan said he wrote a letter to the Adjutant- General stating he hat placed Mr. Cruickshank under arrest, to which he received au answer with his own letter containing Lord Raglan's remarks on Mr. Cruick shank's conduct. That letter, with the other, was again returned to the Adjntant-General's Department in the Crimea, and he hoped the CJurt would ask for its production. Mr. Cruickshank said he had already applied for the production of the lett:tr Lard Lucan surmised was in existence. The subject dropped. Sir R. Airey then resumed his car,,And aqkel for the production of. CA. Xisekenitie ,e rlce—tipken' in the Crimea by the Commissioners. Col. Tulloch said it had already been produced, and then proceeded to defend his statements made on a former occasion as to the mode adopted by the Commis• sioners in the Crimea in taking the evidence of the va: rious witnesses. He admitted striking out of Colonel Wetherell's evidence some marginal notes that officer had placed on it, because they did not bear on the ques tions the Commissioners had put to him. After striking them out he again sent the evidence to Col. Wetherell. The minutes produced were in the same state as when they were sent the last time to Col. Wetherell for ap proval, and returned by him. Sir R. Airey read the whole of the evidence given by Col. Tulloch relative to the manner the Commissioners took the evidence of the military witnesses in the Crimea, and submitted the minutes to them for correction and signature, to insure accuracy, which he said was at vari ance with the facts, since the minutes produced showed erasures had been made in them. Col. Tulloch could not assent to the term "erasure." The portions of evidence complained of were not obli terated, but merely crossed over. The witnesses, or any other person, could easily read what was marked out. Sir R. Airey asked Col. Tulloch why he took upon himself to alter the evidence of Col. Wetherell ? Col. Tulloch paid he was not certain that he made the alterations alluded to. The reason for its being done was that it was at variance with the actual issue of win ter coats, as shown by the official returns. Sir R. Airey—Then I collect from that you did it to "square the account" with evidence taken elsewhere. Colonel Tulloch—l don't say that. Colonel Wetherall was then re-examined by Sir R. Airey—The blue-book did not contain the whole of the evidence he gave before the Commis :loners in the Crimea, end portions had been omitted without his authority. The MS. in Col. Tulloch's handwriting, with certaia portions crossed out, was the evidence he gave in the Crimea, and he considered the omissions important parts of his evidence. The printed evidence was not a faith - - full report of his evidence. He thought the comtnis eioners were not justified in animadverting in the strong terms they had on the Quartermaster-General's depart ment, and had they analysed the returns he felt confident they would not have done so. The report stated that but 460 watch-nate had been issued and drawn up to a certain period, when in point of fact there had been 1,061 issued and drawn as stated in the omitted portions of his evidence. The books were pro duced on his examination for hie own reference, but he did not remember whether Colonel Tulloch examined them. After he had left the Crimea he wastattached,to the Turk ish Contingent, and was stationed 12 miles from Conetan tinople ,when the Commissioners returned to that Owe. If they had wished to have examined him further, they could have done so easily. Col. Wetherall proceeded to point out the other defective portions of the Cona• missioners report relative to the actual supply of rugs, blankets, &c. The report stated that in Decem ber a vessel arrived with sufficient blankets to provide every man with a third blanket, but they were not issued. It was true the vessel arrived at the time named with sufficient blankets, but from the smallness of the har bour of Balaklava, and the difficulties to contend with, she was unable to commence unloading till the Sth Jan. By that time a number of buffalo robes and sheep skin coats had arrived, and as a matter of choice which should be distributed amongst the men, buffa lo robes were decided on and issued. It would have been absurd to have issued blankets in addition, because there were no means of transport for stores that had been previously issued. Col. Wetherell then entered into the details of the delays that occurred in the issue of stores, and the men not getting them from the want of !Leans of transport, to show that the Quartermaster-General's department was not to blame. In many instances the issue was in advance of the wants of the army. Sir R. Airey said that the Quartermaster General had no power as to the actual issue of stores, but merely the power of appointment. In reply to a question from Colonel Tulluch, Colonel Wetherell said he should have thought that an officer of Colonel Tullocli's standing would have known the Quartermaster-G enera l h a d n othi ng t o d o with issuing, but that he had only to make the orders for issuing. Colonel Tulloch asked why the Quartermaster-General used the word issue in his return ? Colonel Wetberall said he explained it in his evidence,_ and it was iu that portion which the Commissioners had erased. By COL Tulloch—Although his evidence was taken jointly with Col. Gordon's, he considered it was compe tent for him to give the explanation which the Commis sioners had struck out of his evidence. Col. Tulloch did not inform him that he bad sent his evidence to Col. Gordon. At that time he had left the Crimea. Col. Gordon made no communication to him on the subject. The whole of the suppressed evidence related to rugs and blankets on which the Commissioners had commu nicated.. Col. Tulloch7—Elow do you account for Col. G:)rdon not communicating with you about your evidence ? Colonel Wetherall—You had better ask him that, The witness then retired. Sir R. Airey, in answer to a question from the board, said there was no actual want of stores. The Court adjourned for the usual time ; and, on their re-assembling, The Judge-Adv ocate-General, addressing Dr. Balfour, medical officer of the asylum, who has been in attendance each day with Col. Tulloch, asked him if it was true Col. Tulloch had been obliged to leave the Court from ill health ? Dr. Balfour said he had. He had been very ill for soma days, and he visited him so late as 10 o'clock last night. It was much against his wish that Col. Tulloch attended to-day. He found himself so ill that he was unable during the morning's proceedings to properly attend to the evidence. In answer to questions from the Judge-Advocate General, Col. Wetberall stated that he gave a notifica tion of the arrival of extra stores to the commanding officers, and that they were to draw their respective portions as soon as they received information from the i Commissariat department that they were ready for i delivery. Numerous delays occurred in sending for them from the defective state of the regiments and the I ordinary siege duties they had to perform. [The manner in which Col. Wetherall answered the few questions put to him by Col. Tulloch was the most j flippant and abrupt possible, and did not fail to make an unfavourable impression on the auditory. A slight hiss or two escaped from some persons in the body of the hall, and had it not been out of respect to the Board they would have expressed in an unmistakeable manner their indignation at the conduct of the witness.] Sir R. Airey then called Mr. Commissary-General Filder and examined him with reference to the great difficulty there was experienced at Balaklava in obtain. ing artificers and also of timber and tools in sheltering the troops. It arose from the demand being so much greater than the supply from Constantinople. After some further evidence from Colonel Mackenzie in support of the Quartermaster-General's department, The Court adjourned at four o'clock, DOGS AND SHEEP.—On Fridly aftern oon a case was heard in the Barnsley County Court which excited con siderable interest. It was an action brought by Mr. Shaw, of Acomb, near York, against M r. Ni c h o l son, o f 13,411 k-end, near Barnsley, to recover 50/, damages, sus tained on the part of the plaintiff in having 60 sheep worried by a dog belonging to the defendant. The flock of sheep bad been removed from Bretton-park to Wesborough. After they bad been at the latter place about a fortnight a dog belonging to the defendant got among them, and worried them to such a degree that 42 died from the injuries he inflicted, and 18 subsequently from exhaustion. It was shown in evidence that the dog was known by defendant to have been guilty cf similar practices, and it was, therefore, his duty to have destroyed it. After a long hearing the jury retired to consider their verdict, and, afvr about an hour's deli beration returned a verdict for plaintiff, damages 351. M. KOSbUTHIS LECTURE. Oa Saturday evening M. iiossuth delivered his second lecture in the Edinburgh Music Hall, which was crowded in every part. Dr. SCHMITZ, of the High SchOol, occupied the chair, and many of the most it fluential citizens were present on the platform. The'chairman having, in a few obser vations,-introduced the illustrious Magyar, . r 4. KOSHUTId stood forward, and was received with loud and repeated plaudits. He &gad by declaring that he was not .prepired to se e such. a ready assent being given to the Concordat by the Emperor of Austria. In thee acting, Francis Joseph had become guilty of the most flagrant violation of solemn treaties. These treaties M. Kossuth detailed at some length, and after wards pro ceeded to discourse of the rights and privileges which used to be enjoyed by both the clergy and laity of Hun gary, particularly as respected their immunity from the power arid jurisdiction of the Covet of Rome. He r showed that no order or bull of the R ernan Pontiff was val.d in Hungary until the Legislature had ac corded its consent ; and even the regulation concerning. the celibacy of the clergy (which he considered an act of craft, as severing all social tte, between the priests and people) was not carried out in ersluogary till such con sent was obtained. M. Kossutii then contrasted the •fermer happy state of affairs and the horrors that threat ened by, the introduction of the Concordat ; and, after dwelling ontbat point, he said that !rota this they would uriderStand the lamentable condition of his poor naive country, • which, notwithstanding its eminent services rend, rid to Christ todoni, apps e 1 boniet to suffer all the excru iation which the co operation of kirgcraft and peiestcraft could devise. It was net enough to have lust, by Russian interference, her coestitutie.nal rights and national existence ; but by the Concordat Hungary waenow doomed to total dastroction. 'A Roman Pope real to be the supreme lord of his unfortunate country: Venliii'sarae norelionglies - filie one executive erigan 'for carrying out his decrees was to be created by forming into blind tools the patriotic Catholic clergy of Hun gary, and the collation of ecclesiastical edifices was to be brought under the grasp of the Roman Popes. The Con cordat brought the disposition of that Power, from the archbishop down to the collation of the smallest perish living, either under the direct disposition or the indirect control of the Pope. No priest would be permitted henceforward to enter upon the temporal emoluments of the benefice without the permission of the Pope— upon the Pope's pleasure depended his emoluments—the Pope was his benefactor, his master—his lord, The whole education of the people, and the whole of the press, was placed under the arbitrary control of the priests thus organised ; while n , thing was reserved to the civil Government but only to act the beadle at the command of the Bishops, and to provide money, more money, and still more money. (Hear, bear.) He wes perfectly justified in saying that Pope Pius IX. was encroachiug on the liberty of Hungary, because he was guilty of the most flagrant violation of the canonical constitution of his own church, and might, from a pon tifical point of view, be considered a ht-retic himself. (Laughter and cheers.) Some said that was but fret dom --a species of self-government; but ho said it was hypocrisy. They must have seen that the Concordat had very little to do with religion, but very much with wealth, and all other temporal advantages. Some said the State should not interfere with the Church. His principle had an essential corollary, that the Church should not interfere with the State. No man could serve two masters. (Hear, hear.) History would bear witness that it was not less treasonable to betray a nation into the hands of an ambitious Pope than it would be to betray it into the hands of a temporal prince. (Hear.) He then proceeded to allude at some length to the Protestant institutions of Hungary. As soon as the House of Hapsburg ascended the throne, they corn rnepced an attack on the religious freedom of the land. Those attacks had been since incessantly repeated, and would be continued as long as an Hap-burg was allowed to hold his dominion over his (M. Kossuth's) noble but unfortunate native land. (Hear.) Against civil and reli gious liberty were those attacks made ; but those prin ciples were always inscribed on the Hungarian banners against Austrian intolerance and despotism. The schools were occupied by foreign mercenaries, and given over to the Rowan Catholics—clergymen were treated as felons —tortured and placed in dungeons—exiled, or chained to the oars of the galleys—the noblest and the best of patriots were hung, drawn, and quartered, and their bedies were given forfood to the ravens. (Cries of shame.) Whole communities fled to the mountains and caveie— such was the paternal rule of the Auetrian House of Hapsburg. But not less persistent than the persecution had been the national resistance. Five times did Hun gary rise in arms in self-defence. (Cheers.) But the legal establishment of the Protestant Church was steadily advancing and consolidating ; and it spread its root deep in the congenial soil of his country—a country always favourable to the principle of self-government. (Hear.) He must say that, for the progress in consolidation and development, the Protestants of Hungary were mainly indebted to their Catholic brethren._ No nation on earth was more, tolerant than the Hungarian—(heae)—and, in fact, their differences of religious views never did inter fere in their social relations, or their organisation of poli tical parties. Nine millions of Roman Catholics ap plauded, in his person; the election of a Protestant to the highest dignity in the commonwealth—(loud applause),— while three millions of Protestants applauded his choice, in his position as President of Hungary, when ha named - a Roman Catholic Archbishop to be Minister of Public Instruction. (Hear.) A Hungarian formed his estimate of the worth of a man not by his creed—(hearl—but by his morality and patriotism. (Loud applause.) Extremely susceptible of his own freedom of conscience, he was ex tremely jealous that the freedom of his neighbour's con science should be respected likewise. Let him make his vow between himself and his God—no one should enter in between. The Roman Catholics of Hungary had fought side by side with, and bled and died for, the religious freedom of their Protestant brethren. Now, in order that they might see to what extent the legal privileges •of Hungary had been infringed by Francis Joseph, it would be necessary to say a few words of the constitution, of the Pretestant Church of Hungary. The Calvinicte and Lutherans comprised this Church. The Lutherans, but not the Calvinists, had a general assem bly of all the districts, with a general lay inspector, elected by universal suffrage. Though entirely depend ing on voluntary contributions, the Protestant schools of Hungary were prosperous, and enjoyed great reputation, I and were acknowledged even to be superior to the edu cational establishments of the Roman Catholics, though these had vast resources, and were patronised by the Pepe. But the schools had to share in the common oppression of all other Protestant rights. The op pression began, and the Lutherans had the cruelest share —perhaps because he (M. Kossuth) happened to belong, to the Church. The clergymen were persecuted, and afterwards deprived of their livings as ministers. One minister was sentenced to six years' imprisonment in a fortress ; and, dreadful to relate, his daughter, a highly accomplished lady, had been publicly flogged for having dared to murmur at this severity ; and when the poor man came home, and was entreated to resume his pastoral functions, the Government interposed and pro hibited him. General Haynau appointed the adminis trators of Episcopal Dignity, who were nominated by the Government, paid by the Government, responsible only to the Government, and who were still kept in office notwithstanding the remonstrances of the Protes- Itants. A heavy blow was thus struck at the self govern meet of the Church ; the General Assemblies were abolished, the lay inspectors deprived of their rights, and a measure taken to have the Protestant Church governed by ecclesiastical consistories appointed by the Government. He concluded with his opinion as to the probable results. He said if this system is allowed to work for two generations, the least of the evils that must follow is not that the present, but the next generation, will be thrown back by a century standard of our coun try. Many a Hungarian parent , will prefer not to have his child instructed at all than to have his mind and soul corrupted by bad instruction. Therefore, how dread• fel to think that we :should prove our safety in our ignorance. Now, if the Concordat is thus allowed to work, al I can say is that Hungary was always the bul wark of Christendom—always the bulwark of civilisation against barbarism—the bulwark of tolerance against in tolerance—of freedom against spiritual and temporal despotism, and of human national rights against ponti fical ambition. Thus Hungary will prove such au ad dition to the power—will form such a stepping-stone in the onward course of pontifical ambition—as to give it strength to overawe civilisation on the Continent, and smother with its sombre extinguisher, light, truth, and civil freedom, and religious liberty. (Cheers.) It is thus the fate, though perhaps the glorious sate, of my country, that every particle of its soil holds trembling in its balance some great general interest of Europe. The war just concluded, together with all its sufferings, and all its disasters, should have taught the world that the interests of Hungary, of freedom, and of civilisation are intimately connected with the interest of European freedom and civilisation. And yet, as if the consciences of mankind were frozen, and the light of three centu ries were nothing more than the flickering flame of the expiring lamp, and history— with all its instructions were but a blank leaf dedi cated to oblivion, and the spirit of darkness reason, freedom, civilisation, and liberty and Hungary is the battle-field again. She, always the champion—sometimes the victim of Christian Europe — she, the Goliath of freedom, must again bear the brunt of the battle ; and again, oh, my nation, thou standest forsaken and alone—(loud applause) —yes, stands atone; but there's a God in heaven, revealed to us not only in the Scriptures, but in the moon, and in the stars, and in the laws by which the drop is falling—in the germina tion of the flower-seed, and in those eternal moral laws of justice, which, history is my witness, can as little be violated with impunity as those eternal, immutable, physical laws of the world. Then, oh I my nation, yet, though thou standest alone, will I appeal to the God of mercy and of justice. He will weigh the grievances in the balance of his retribution. Sir, I have done ; a n d , in bidding you a most hearty farewell, I beg from you to be allowed to hope that, though I may not have come up to your expectations, still you will allow me for one moment to bold a small place, kind remembrance, side by side with your generous sympathies for my unfortu nate, persecuted country. (Loud cheering.) At the conclusion of the lecture a vote of thanks was tit cordially awarded to M. Kossuth, and the assemblage then broke up, with a loud cheer for M. Kossuth. • ; ..,.. , b- -. ..N.• , ) 4°2 1 e' 4 c # 4 - 'P ' LOCAL CHARGES ON SHIPPING. This Parliamentary committee re-assembled yesterday —Mr. Lowe in the chair. The other members present were Lord Hotham, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Horsfall, Mr. Watson, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. Head lam, Sir J. Duckworth, Mr. Fenwick, Sir S. Northcote, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Vance, and Mr. Moffat. Mr. Worthington was recalled to correct a portion of his previous evidence as to the Weaver navigation, and the extent of the port of Liverpool. He put in a Tres'. sury minute of April, 1850, describing the limits of the port. Witness complained of the pressure of the Liver pool town dues on vessels carrying • salt, timber, and corn. Witness sent a small quantity of salt to Liver pool for consumption in the town, and that did not pay town dues, as it did not go out of the port. If the salt, or any portion of it, should be reshipped, and sent to Ireland or the north coast of Great Britain, or other port., then dues would be levied on it. There was a good deal of competition in the salt trade be tween those k iving works at Droitwich, Nantwich, and other places .Fermerly witness usad to send a large quantity of s:lt t the different ports of the United Kingdom ; to London he used to send extensively, but now he seat none, which be attriLu ed to the high rates on the canals and the town dues of Liverpool ; now the salt was carried be the railways at a much cheaper sate. The charge from Nantw'c'i t ) London was 14s. 6d. per ton coastwise ; irons Droitwich to London the charges used to be Ps. 101 d. per ton ; it was now 3s. 7id., being a reduction of 200 per cent. On ships which brought coals from t'm collieres to the salt works, there was a charge of Bi. per ton of town dues. That coal was con ...tuned in niol ing salt, and the salt was then taxed in he san e vs esels going down the riser to an extent that made the wh , , e t ie on salt ls., and for coal 41d. About 12 cwt. of cea! wae , con•umed in making a ton of salt. In reply to Mr. H srsfall, witness said there had been an enormous increase in the export of salt from Liverpool of late ; but there bad also been a large increase of ex port at ha ports of Hull and Gloucester. He should think al out 600,000 tons of salt had been exported from Liverpool last year. He should say the export of salt had intressed in greater ratio at Hull and Gloucester than at Liverpool, which he attributed to the opening of canals and railways. Mr. Mourissy, a merchant of St. John's, N. 8., was next examined. He stated that his firm paid annually about 4,000/. for town dues at Liverpool on timber and deals which they sent from St. John's. He also exported cotton, which paid 2d. a bale duty ; he paid 6d. a ton on salt ; he had to pay town dues on chains and anchors at Liverpool when he sant for them. He considered the eues unreasonable, inasmuch as he received no benefit for them. He believed salt was snide at Syracuse, in the United States, but he had nearly all his salt from Liverpool. The port charges at London and those at Liverpool were nearly the same. Mr. Pearn, a Liverpool met chant, and agent to the cat witness, was next called. He mid he paid last year town dues at Liverpool-1,2501, for lumber, and 250/, fur salt, &c., sent outwards The American traders generally preferred Liverpool to other ports ; there were many attractions that drew trade to Liverpool. Chairman—Do you consider the town dues one of the attractions of Liverpool ? (Laughter.) Witness was not prepared to say that. _ _ In reply to Mr. Itors:fall as to whether he considered the t )wri dues of Liverpool drove trade away from the po't, witness said he would rather not answer that ques• Mr. Blackwell, of Dailey, a gentleman engaged in the iron trade, was next called. He said the Liverpool town dues very much affected the price of the raw mate rial used in the manufacture of iron, as they imported nearly 200,000 tons of ore a-year from Lancashire and Cumberland, and all that paid 31. a ton town dues. The export duty would come to about 5,0001., or GI a ton, on the manufactured iron which he exported from Liver pool. He ccnsilere I the trade of South Staffordshire did suffer, and would continue to suffer more, by the dues having been transferred from the Crown to the Li veie.ool Corporation. Witness had very extensive co'. lieries on the line of the Newport, Hereford, and Aber gavenny Railway. He paid a royalty of 2d. per ton on the coal ; his colliery was about nine miles from New. port, and from thence it was shipped to Birkenhead ; a large quantity of the coal was subsequently shipped from Birkenhead to Newhaven. There was a very gnat export of coal from Newport to foreign port The dues at Newport were very light. He consi dered the teen dues of Liverpool were certainly de trimental to trade generally. It was considered that the Corporation of Liverpool had no claim to levy those duce. Witness held in his hand a petition to the House of Commons, signed by a very large num ber of persons engaged iu trade at Dudley and the neighbourhood, praying the house to abolish those dues. Mr. Pearson, a Liverpool merchant, was the next wit ness. He described the practice of the Liverpool mer chants as to exporting articles to foreign ports. He wai not a freeman, and had to pay town dues on all articles ho imported and exported. He paid local rates, about 51. 108., exclusive of poor rates, and town dues from 301. to 401. That was on his own account, but he paid a further amount on account of his correspondents, t , ,r whom ho acted as forwarding agent. He considered there was no equivalent given by the Corporation of Liverpool for those dues. With regard to the dock dues, he thought if the paedes who paid them had a v,,ice in electing the dock committee there would be much greater facilities afforded to the shipping. The chairman of the dock comtnittee was selected by the whole of the members of the committee, one-half of whom were members of the Corporation of Liverpool. Ti:ere was a tariff of town dues pub- Jished s in "Gore's Directory," but there was . no regular tariff for the dock dues. The officers of Oer Majesty's Customs did assist in collecting the town dues, for they would not pass a ship's entry till the dues were paid. Southport was situated near the niouth of the river Ribble, but it was considered to be within the port of Liverpool. There were no town dues levied at Southport chiefly for the reason that there was no trade —it was m.rely awatering-place, Mr. Lupton, Vice-President of the Chamber of Com merce of Leeds, was next examined. He said the mer chants of Leeds considered it excessively unjust that they should pay town dues at Liverpool, for which they received no value whatever. They paid twopence a packet on all goods which they sent to Liverpool for exporta tion, which amounted in the year to as much as 3,0001. or 4,0001. They now sent a considerable portion of their goods to be shipped at Fleetwood for Ireland. At Fleet. wood there were no charges ; the voyage was shorter to Belfast from Fleetwood than from Liverpool. He did not know of any Leeds goods *teeing shipped at Fleet wood for Dublin or Cork, as that would be a longer sea voyage ; but Belfast and Fleetwood were opposite to each other. He should not object to the town dues if they were expended in improving the river Mersey. Mr. Charles Henry Jones, of Huddersfield, was the next witness. He bad been requested by the Board of Commissioners at Huddersfield, to come before this committee to complain of the town dues of Liverpool, as being an increase nn the cost of their manufactures. The merchants of Huddersfield would not object to the town dues if they were expended on the improvement of the Mersey. The trade of Huddersfield was increasing not. withstanding these dues ; but the greater their trade, the more unjust they felt the imposition of the Liverpool town duty.. By the Chairman—lt was not owing to the town due' of Liverpool, but to the ingenuity and industry of the people of Huldersfield, that their trade was increasing. The committee then adjourned until Thursday. NATIONAL DEBT.—The following is the amount of tl National Debt which did not nay income tax for the year ending April, 1855. 28,714,8391. ; number of ac counts on which exemption was claimed, 78,795. NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY.-- This society held its 76th annual meeting yesterday afternoon, at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of Admiral Ver non Harcourt, who filled the chair in the absence of the Marquis of Cholmondeley. In opening the proceedings the chairman alluded to the increasing interest mani fested by the public in behalf of seamen, as displayed in tLe multiplication of sailors' homes and other similar institutions. The Naval and Military Bible Society, he said, had been the instrument of distributing Bibles a Id Testaments to all the regiments and ships during the la fi war, and evidence was not wanting that the blessirg of God had rested on its exertions. Peace had its trials and temptations as well as war, and the efforts of Oblatians to provide spiritual instruction for soldiers and sailors should not be relaxed now that warfare had ceased. The gallant admiral then stated that he went to the late re• view at Spithead in one of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamships to distribute tracts among sailors, who received them with the utmost willingness, and he incidentally contrasted the excell ence o f the P eninsu l ar c o mpany's arrangements with those of the Admiralty. The report, which was read by the secretary, stated, t h a t during the past year 27 of her Majesty's ships and 100 gun-boats had been supplied with Bibles and Testa ments, 5,524 copies having been distributed among the crews. The British army had been supplied with 4,612 Bibles and Testaments ; in addition to which 10,490 pocket Testaments, granted by the British and Foreign Bible Society, had been given to soldiers proceeding to the seat of war, and to those at the camp at Aldershett. Upwards of 3,000 Bibles and Testaments hai also been furnished to the Militia. A considerable number had been sold at reduced prices to merchant seamen in Lon don, Liverpool, and other ports, to the inmates of naval and military hospitals at home and abroad, of barrack rooms, &c. The total circulation for the year was 42,657. The receipts amounted to 2,5631., and the ex penditure to 2,5591. Admiral Harcourt having resigred the chair to Captain F. Maude, various speakers suc cessively addressed the meeting and advocated the ob jects of the society. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A most interesting recovery from a vast complication of diseases, such as indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver corn. plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, without the aid of medicine, by i Be Barry's Reva lenta Arabica Food, is recorded n the following let ter :—Cure 52,422.—" Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1834. —1 have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spitting o f blood, live r derangement, deafness, singing in the oars, constipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, and during that period taken so much medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair, and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Reva leuta Arabica which, Heaven be praised, restored me to a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hear. an my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaint. ing perfect, awes. —I sin, respectfully, Janes ROBERTS woo d-merchant.— In canisters , Whs. 11a; 121b5., 225. :rhe 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Grace church -street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4; Cheapside ; 68, Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-eross ; ,44, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-Arcata