The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-18 00:00:00

`_ ng part of her tvauuah, wax it 27, but hss e Harmonie , oft, Apiii nll6, it is feared , nce for Chin' 'ell ZO. oil the boa April 4. , her Majesty 300 dollars on with 253,000 Porto, With ailed from thi and has nut Queenstown► is reported to rith her cargo• m a y 12, CAP° May 14, Ist. April 13, Ist. April 21, Tar April 22, 200 .s . w., lat. 24 32, lat. 29 N.' ARICV - lescription i Of 16 stor 5s od to 1 per stone. &AY 16. oatmeal, la, —lB at 21 ' Iv'. AY 15. gs of 05t03.0; 61es dull. )n d was 6d I I ; the top Pi . !ond. rrh 01 1 1 6 I o,i 47g 04 Oct 's pd Oil -5 pi Oct oa ire quiet. tt ling was p oi 39s to 42.1 .. .4 °d; s 9d • raP e r, 4 l l ISs 1 1`01 39s Od to 4° mark et :-•• nd, &C• 6. (I, ......... ... ........ 6 ............ . 8 0 )11 ........... 1 9 6 .......... .. 17 A ............ .- s , .......... lis )ol ..... .1 8 d ............. j_ ............ J ; 00 igola .... .. .. ....... 0 0 Hartley. 6 artley ...." ;neral Post-of". N oce u - Jr ' En0 014 _,.. lEach 3J"- zhe,i )ol - mptofl mpton Ith .. mptoti mptot, tnpio, alpti. rnionn' mpton npton Mptur. npto , ' npto). nptoi np•ou .th .. two', II OH npte, p4,rt npto nptoi, npton 'Wm. Arrived May 7 2 June 4 I t' nee rtaiS Juue 6 May Da ily mai 16 'Ti''fb.6o : m a y 1 I ha /VICI Tivi' C d AY 6 id I !J u ne I 11% 6 318 Y . 4 1 Ma) l Tvgice c# m al MAY '" June 1 AI ft) , 31 BY I do 'neer"' aY 2 May 6 MBY I IMoy 2 May 9 May 1 A rr!ved to e ,411- vvi n 10 it or the 11 0 " t ie despatched -On Tuesdniff n, aged 23, ° th having , °: ife, r. From t' u : in and Jan nine o's l °F" risoner's alts, ), seized b e , with a ral ° " opany 10 td} b of his hA P om an, it wil e r 31'1,600) attended t°' having b eer ; er was Fold ply was ts, h e prisooeli C. t the Shots 3 01 to innounc Co icb u . the c e n 10 t prize en° f o r by the? ,e, Begen t ' r of Re 'la ;ate. the __,. t w ife . ;rtsl'd Der" - levparky the .~ .kenhata, uity Church f the ighter 0 hurch. or 960 9° 11 :1 ; i nd ru r al of Cloo l. the i 43 ‘ 11 ir Wilhl P. wif o a g3r7., , Royal N a' 0 YO" N°' 11 ice,be oetu3V ° /~~ ~~ ~ IVR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, a Including the BERNES F. ORERLAND and the SIMPLON, .THIS RVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Cloc k, l exce P 4 Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mori - Ones, at Two. Stalls, as. (which can be taken at the box otuic' eve , y day tram till 4; area, is.; gallery, Is.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. VONSTA.NTINOPLE and the WAR at the EGYP rI k HALL. -" Had t not been for ihe old, I should have believed that I saw the Diorama at ihe Egyptian Da 1, w•th the restltss tide of Lond , n street life surging around me.' - The Eastern Correspondent of the Daily !sews. The Lecture is de Ivan d on Wednesdays and Saturdays nv Mr J. Ii S COWELL Ert, an t on the other days oy Mr. C. KENNEY —Dal l 7 at half-past Tw o and Eight.—Admission, Is EAST INDIA ROUSE, 17th MAY, 1854. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST 11 INDIA COMI'4NY do II REBY GM , . NOTICE, That the rate of Exchange at wnich they will receive Cash for Bills on, Bengal, and NI adrts, will from the ~T es nt d ite, and until further no Ice, be Is 110 , the Company's EupLe, and for Bills on Bombay Is., the Company's Rupee JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. ITNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASS rt It AN' 'E, $2, King William street, London-bridge. LIFE ASSURANCE. Allowance in sickness. EDWARD P UDR R ,WSELL, Secretary. THE ACHILLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Capit 1, 100,0001. Every description of LIFE A.4,41' RANCE transacted. LOANS to policy holders on liberal terms. Pros,, ctuses on application to chief oftice, 25, Cannon•str eet, City. H. B. TAPLIN. ESTABLISHED 1837. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM- Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vic., Cap. 9 BRITANNIA m (PAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. COLONEL ROBENT. ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Cha.r man. Every description of Life Assurance business transacted, with or without Participation in Profits. E. It. FOSTER, Resl4ent Director. NuREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 1, Princes. street, Bank, Lo,.don. T ENTH ANNUAL ELECTION of ANNUL IV V , TAN on the B NE) NT FEN') of the R9VIt)ENT CLER MITTUAI, LIKE A•4SURANCE ASSOCIAPTION.—Ihe follow.ng candidates were this di el • ted, viz CLF'RES. W. H. S , to an annuity • • • .• .• X 25 H• S• f t ft 25 R. W. It ft WIDOWS OF CLERK 3. F. G., to an annuity of. • M. A. G., „ „ •• •••••• • • • • • 15 AS. 15 E. S. 16 RD. 112 JONES, 'Chairman lb, Moorgate-street. 17tit May, 1854. PROVIDENT CLERK'S MUTUAL LIFE AS.I.TRANCE A , SOCI TION. In consenuenoe of Mr P. Byrne having resi_ned the office of Secretary to thiS Association, it is reqiiested by the Board that all letters and official communic.ttion4 b a , d.essed to the undersigned. RD H!. JONts, Coalman. 15, Moorgate street, 17th May, 1854. THE HOME COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Every description et risk (home or foreign) connected with Life Assurance Half Credit premium<. on a new principle. Premiums payable yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. One-half of ail premiums after the first two years are repayable to policy holders at any time on demand, without personal Bahl ity. Annuities granted either immediate, contingent, ordeferred, and also endowments. •Po ides indisputable. No charge for policy stenos. lioney received on deposit at 5 per cent. interest. A ctive 'gent , ' wanted in town and country, particularly in the agricultural towns and villages. Apply by letter, giving names and addresses of referees as to respectability. JOHN MILLS, Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR, TEA, PEPPER, AND TOBACCO Department of the Comptroller for Vi:tualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, 12th Ni ay, 1851. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 25. h instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such per na as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering, Into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DIi.PTFORD— , hen to be delvered. S'TG. ki t .... 100 Tons. Half of each In three weeks. and T EA (congou) .... 50,00; Lb.i. the remainder in three we ek s YENPI It •••• • • .. 5 Tons. afterwards, or earlier if pre • TOQA~CO 20 Toils. ;erred by the party tendering. The articles to be exempted from the customs duties , a nd p arties tendering for them are to state where thee are respect ivel y l y in g . 3 2 0 tender will h e received for t le-s quantity of Sugar than 20 tons, of Tea than 10,000 lbs., i f Pepper than I ton, and of Tobacco than 5 tons. than Samples "f the Sugar (rrt less than 2 Ihs ), of the Tea (not 1, ss 1 lA. from the Bonded Warehouse) of the Pepp er (not less Laa_n 2 lbs ), and o f T o h icc • (not l e ss than 1 lb ) The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accep ted areT requested to be taken away by them immediately after :he con tracts have been de, lded. tided for th e purpose, an d w hi c h may be obtained on application fit the said Office, w to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet e ?vice at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. The conditiorrs of the revised contracts. to weieh particular atten lion con tract, a is called, may be seen at the said office , and at Liverpool and Bristol. N o tender will be rece i ve d alter One o'clock on the d a y of treaty, and 1t wilt no t b e q uirod thit the party te nderin g , or an a Z gent on his beh a lf, s . ou ld attend at the office on the da y of con the resu't of the offer received front each person will be co cated to him and his proposed •tureties in writing. and Evtender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi , La sai ltr a mast"bear in I n ba th d e el l i e v ft e - r h ed an a d t corner the " Tender for TRIESEMAR, protected by Roya l Letters p tin . P atent of England , and we wed by the Seals of th e Ecole de "'Made de pari,, and the Imperial College 01 Medicine, Vienna. TRIEAE7r(AR, No. 1, remedy for Relaxation, Spernutt ,, rrhces, and Exhaustion of the uYstem. TRIE kil, No. 2. effectuan—, in the short space of EM three day', ccmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders whi .h Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thou;ht an antidote for, to the rain of the health °f a vast portion of the population. TRI r:s 1 , 1 \R, No. 3, is the great Continental Rem'dy for that class of Disorders, which Unfortunately the English physic an tre tts with Mercury, to the in evitable destructilii of the patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE4EMAH, No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table Without their use beinC suspected. Sold In tin cases at I Is. eac' t, free by post, 2s. extra, div'ded lute separate doses, as administered by Veteran, Lallematid, linux, &c.—To be had Tholesale and Retail In London of Robert John -68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger. 150 , Oxford-street. ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE. — Messrs. S. ALLsopi, and SONS beg to inform the TR kDE !_lat they are now registering orders tor the March Bre win g s of PALE ALE, in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the ft!"WerY, Burton-on-Trent ; and at the un dermentioned Branch aditablishnnents --•• LONDON, at 61, King William-street, City; LIVERPOOL, at took-street; MANCHESTER, at Ducie-place ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent•street ; DUBLIN. at I. Cramp.on.quav ; BIRMINGHAM, at Market Hall; SOUTH WALES, at 13. Kng•strcet, Bristol. Tote„l. ALT.SOPP and S*NS tike t rt oppounity of announcing binu tte private ll a, Families that their Ales. s o strongly recossmended by the bo rn profession. may bs procured in Draught and Butt es Genuine ?Alf 1 hen In the mostt respectable Licensed Victuallers, on " ALL - OP P ' S Wh e ,, l -.E'' ng specially a sked for. h e bottle, the genuineness of the label csn be ascertained by .41 t A.LLSOPP and SONS" written across it. ON THE p,ir— PHILOSOPHY OF MARA! AGE, AND THE SECRET "AMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. :wit published, li e. with 60th Edition, price 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-pRESERV ATI ON a r i— Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functions of kiar- Rs Disqualifications and Impe liments, tracing their ;In to the effects of solitary hahlts, vouthml excess, tropical n ei res, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty Years' esperience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous trrin Debility Local Weakness, ,permatorrhcca, and all diseases of the ._ arY and Generative System . Illustrated by 60 coloured Eller., ings, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University o. Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. Ace., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting trtm c,rtain habits, Irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Other class of disease known to modern pathologists Its peruse is particularly re,ommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and whe are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without ::d how ' : l e e e v vi ou l spenalties and when wisdom and regret succeed may " b e ila t t sc o . f ted inceinsiderat ' e self-indulgence, how these penalties that there in to how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, and its con equenc es may be avoided, and shove all, derangement to w ee h l i y th any degree of physical infirmity or functional The Author has ' a cure. the timely aid of science cannot app.y . for a series of ears keen engaged in an extensive practice in are unfortunately treatment of t h ese delicate ' complaints, w hich unfortunately teen too ge empirics, who inflict great n t erallY confided to the care of ignorant faith In .heir pretensions, * ll 7 on those who are induced to place SELF•PRESERVATION tra y be Spanish, Dutch, 3' had, price 2s 6d, in English, Italian, or f Messrs. Piper, Brotheti, and Co., 23, Paternoster - row; Hl French, Mann, 39. Clrnhill ; Stßerman,' G 3 Oxford street arie. Titehbnrne.st . nnaY ' ' - for forty-two st Imps to any reet. Haymarket ;or tree by post , a ddress from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bedford -square. At home for consultation daily from Eleve till Two, and from Six till Eight. All lettere must contain the fee of 11. DnopE ltigEriEs s ON THE SECR ET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQU I RED AN DISAPPOINTED THE SILENT FRIEND. E 3. In Six LattgUages -- Fit t, eth Mt.:rt. COrattattO THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF Dm Aii . illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured En ' on Cases. gravinas and New Edition, enlarged to 2 00 Pages, Price 2s. 6 , 1, by post, fro F.stablishment, 3s. r,d. 1n stamps lit the , produced by 7 PHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work • c the exhaustion and pkysical decay of the system excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection. or the abuse ot mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, t o t.. towed by observations on Marrtag.e, and the disqualifications whielt prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By B. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-dreet NS% Sutton, 1 0 , Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;It Johnson, 68, Cor oductive nhill. PART 1. treats of the anatomy a nd physiology of the repr Organs, and is illustrated by 2tl Coloured Eneravings. Plata 11. treats of the consequen ces resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing d generative mental and bodily weakness, nerv ous excitement, an incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. _ PAST M. treats of the diseases resulting from infcit e direc ti o ns for c tion, either in the primary or secondary form, and conta ins expli 41. e Ir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav - - hags. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a Simple application, by which the danger of infec tion is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole Subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF sTRI \CUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Its and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence , an anti-syphilitia remedy, for purifying the bloo d in c a ses of infection, secondary symptom, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's r , irifying Specinc Pills, 2s. Pd., 4s. 6d.. and I is. Per box., a certain remed' for gonorrhoea, gloet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, IL, is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don, from Elena till Two, and FITS to Sight; on 13uncla7 from IStsu to CIA. • NO. 19,234.] Now ready, at all the Libraries, in three v 015., SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK, " THE AME- It 1C ANS 1' HUM E ; or, litEwsts,BAcitwooDs, and Plum Es ; ed by !he Author of ",am Hurst and Blacke t, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13. Great Niarlborou.sh street. NMI IE. CHEAP EDITION OF MADAME D'ARTIL AY', DIARY AND CORRKSPONDENCE The Fousin VOLUME, concluding the account of Miss BURNEY Residence at the Court of Queen Charlotte is no,v ready, price 33 bound PuLlished for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Rlackett. Price One Shilling, Bvo. AMEMOIR of Mr. JUSTICE TALFOURD, by a Niember of the ozford Circuit (Reprinted from the " La" 31 value)." "The m st perfect biography yet written of the poet orator.ph lanth ropist." --'un. London: Messrs. Butterworth, Fleet-street, Law Publishers to the Queen. THE LAW MAGAZINE ;, or, Quarterly Re view of Jurisprudence.—Nu. 103, fur 31ay, is just publlshe:. ITice 6s, CONTENTS — I. Points of Colonial Law. VIII The lets Mr. Justice Tal- No. II fouvd. 11. Col 'nisi Legal Policy. X Cr= nti Children. 111 Canon Law I Statute, 1a w Commission. XI. Sketch of Lords teEllen borough an Teurden New V. Ott Land L ws. Leaclinz oases VI. The Laws of .he Customs. ,B.en .s 4,f the Quarter. VII. Fri , c 1,3,1 of Advocacy to! Lis' of New Publications. the Pra tics 01 the Bar. Digest o Cases. on 'on: Piibils , ed , y Messrs. Butterworth, 7, Fleet-street, La, Publishers to the Queen s vto .t excellent M 10 1,30/ 2.1., AND M‘N -,/..t, 'eon rrE " ERA" DERBY GIF TS.—On p a y men• of 264., to best family, theatrical, Olt Sp thug news apex. tne ERA. wl be supplied for 52 weeks, and h. numbered receipt toe rented teRATIS, eutitlin.: you to-part cipate in the ERA DERB) OtS r IBU t ION of 1001.. 301, 201, nd seOefai Join imme diately, or bef're the 29th in t. i,5001 haall-alre ady been giver to r übsctibers who pay tu advance, end thatimithes and addres Msesessr- sa b en at he Era. Office. All Post•rotilc.e rat ,yable to . 1111 am Willett aa.d Frederic Ledger, Lra Office, 3, Catherine street. Strand, London. CRYSTAL P ACE, 1354. TO ADVERTISERS.-ADVERTISEM ENTE intended 0 , insertion in he vart us H,ANDBO'HCS t the Con tents of the Exhibition, intr.t be received by Messrs. BRADBURY an 1-.veivs, the P,iblishers to the Company, it, Bouveri.-street, on ot before the 2:)th of May. !HOOD TESTIMONIAL in KEI4SALL-GREEN. — The Uncovering of this -fribute to Hood's Memory, jus ainiou iced in " Eliza Cook's Journal" to take place on Tuesday t neat, the 23d May (the anniversary of Hood's birth), is unavoidabl I Postponed. Due notice will be given. ABONA FIDE opportunity is offered by wbiel a h tndsome fortune eAn be obtained, in return tor a sinal hive talent. Apply for P-ospee use. (which will be sent pest free to F. E. Fuld and Co , 32, Villiers-street, S , rand, Lund,,n. EXETER- HALL. - COLOGNE C HORAL UNION, —This distinguished Society will eive ONE CO" ('ERT of SACRED and MISCF.LI , ANEOUr; MUSIt watch is fixed to take plice at the attove Hall, on TUESDP , ' EVENINt, May 23. Full particulars will be duly ana,unceo The Pro ramme and rick•is oaay be ob . ained at the Office of tln sacred ilarnion.c soiety, 6 Exeter-11411; at Mr. Mitchell's Roya 'Aran', 33, Old Bo c ,d-stre , t; aud of the principal Libraries an. Mu-le-sellers. DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM.-- (801 Anatomical Wax Figures), , ALLE RUBIN 232, PiCeil cld y OPEN or gen I,rnen from l till 5 morning and from 7ti 10 evening. New Lectures at 12, 2,4, , nd half-, , a47, by Dr. Sex ton, F.R.G.S. 0,, Wednesdays and Fridays, a p rtion of the Museun Is up, 11 for ladies only, from 2 tilt 5. Lecture at 3, by Mrs. Sextm Admission, One Shilling. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms. (Lessee, Cuss. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fu.aam-road The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR TUE SEASON cud will continue open every evening, with LAURENT' ELERRATEI► BAND. Constant'nople Quadrille, , ull an Polka. Fair Star Wa tz, and Overlan.i Mail Galop, by D'Alberi ; a!so, by II Lair nt , the following Waltzes La belle Fratica'ae. Leonora, Viii,- kiss and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at halt-past r dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter inate at half-past 11. BONITA TO SIIAREEIOLD - RS. HOME COUNTIES AND METROP OLITAN FREETIOLD LAND SOCIETY. A Bonus of 51. 88. 4d. rer cent. has been added to the past year' subscriptions, and in future interest at tile rate4d. per cent rr annum will be given on all subscriptions, with such additioroa bonus at the end ot the year as the profits of the Society may allow Two Estates h ye been purchased for this ociety during the pa,: e r —that at Wood -green (chiefly ali ,, tted) has been very Batistae tory and profitable, both to he allottees and the Society at larg• The other Estate (not yet allotted) promises t.) be a more success 1. purchase than the fist, there being a great otema.sd for plots upon i , It is situated in Wimblo don-park, in the midst of gentlemen's seat , and is adapt d for first-class villas. The e are two sued it advantales in this Society. viz., member are not required pay dwn any part of the Price of the land prior to choosing plots. The full amount of the shares drawn in th, bado is advanced : a'so than more share are not drawn in th havceb tallot adv that ran be suiVied with land, so that th e members may he ati tage ot soling their drawn shares at a premium. A share in lull i 301., with an entrance fee o. is. By order, HENRY KNIGHT, Secretary. 14, Chatham-place, Biackfriars. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA. and PERRINS' WO RCESTERSEHRF AA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relisn to Steaks, Chops and a,. Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries the, and Salad t. and by its tonic and invigoralng properties enables stomach perfectly digs t the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe• guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin', 19, Fenchurch-street London, and 63 Broad-street, Worcester; also by .vie,srs. Bare In , and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen in sauce. and mer chants, London ; and ge nerall, by the wincipal dealers N.ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERKIN S" are upon the label and patent cap of tha bottle. 141.7551 A IN THE WRONG.—Two hundret ill 1 11 years ago Itu•sla had no pints but Archangel, fir which sh w inde ted t( Eng ish discovery. fla ,ing f aulded .-t. , she ga ined connexion w ith the was ern world; after that, made Petersburg a sont , war I ;masa ••e to the 'flack Sea, and thought Constantinople. the 11 e ilterranesn, (ant the East Indies Ns° ild h shouldhle acquisi tions ; but the Kuss'ans ar e bad calculators; t sty have taken the example o E. Moses and 'ON. who have extended their b uss' es over the wide world , and th ou.:hout al ports,'citi s. and towns ii the un verse, but they hive dane that by fair trading —value fit vela • novelty, super° , qua Iy, a d cheapness. score-sell in ever) form in i very ar lea required lor the atti• e of Ladies, Goal. men ant Jo) en les, in all -tatious of socisty - their irogr ss has bee , visible, and intrked wi h the appr •hation If ti,ousands ; they hay, h d the most glorious success, and Veir -1 rl , g and Summer Attn . . c trines te vi •toriou- pa , in in e ery instance. heir vast prt thi rstions c.ihntinu,.. to the tulles extant available por t Nodeii . n, Pro fess nal G ntemen, and a'l others. liveries and Sportiro: Dress urn iier Coats, Vests. tid T ou-ers. Dre a tor 9teal o ca i ns, .. fin' . onstant wear. is maIeMoSES and SON. with Care, Skil, Despatch, and Economy, which cilium he i nitated ; their City an• West Fed Estahlishments are the a't• actions rh the Reason. Cloth ing, Ha's, Caps, aowery, Ladies' and Children's Dresses. Boot-, Shoe., Shirts. Btc., are pi esont. din a nte, Elegance, F shion, and Che ipness, which has ne:er been equ died A visa range o! Pre mises is s lily as. ropy AO to the gigantic wholesale bwne of E Moses and • os ; avid in quality, mak e, and sultaiiiiity, ali nes the ss goo hi es iv d, ar fitted for the home r es p o ttr sic; t h e economical p( h ghly advantageous to Merch nts, Captains, Emigrants, and Otherth. CAUTION. -E. MOSES And sON regret name a, guard s , üblic against imposition, hiving learned that the untradesnian-ilki ftisehood of " Being connected with 'heir Establishment, or le - (15. and 8 he same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and to vtous reasons, they beg to state that they have 'co CoNNEIioN WITH ANY OTHER HOME IN OIL 011 T OF LONDON , Bradford except their own Establishments, as follows . Londonranch. 36 r City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, IVfinories, 84 London Aid gate' Hart-street, all communicating , opposite the Church, all communicating. Colonial argate. wo n West-end lirani.th, 506,507, 505, New Oxford-street, 1,2, Branch, Melbow ne Austral! mleffield (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Merchant failo. Clothiers, Hatters, Australia . Furriers, Boot arin Shoe %takers, and General Oatfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen. without hesitation. mwhiehne 1 IMPORTANT.—shouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be sxchangcd if desired , if preferred, the money will be returned The Establishments when goods are abatement can he made. Book, with illustrations, ,iri A ce n , etrwomarked in plain figures, the lowest closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays,business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Opi nion," containi,a; tint lists of prices, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi rant, & c., &c., may be had ot o prices' our system et self-measure - A handsome Almanac for then application, or post-free. year ending 11154 can be had, gratis , n a pplication. lei l'on parle Francais. Qui si parla Itallano. lifer s rrleht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espano. ( 7 / /1 ; ~~J % I ;--- ,9- [pillCE SD. INDIA AND CIIINA The balance is already turning against Russia. The Russian soldiers in the Dobrudacha (as we foretold some time ago) are dying off like rotten sheep. The inhabitants of Fokschany have risen in their rear, and burned their military stores. The accounts we published some days ago of victories gained over them at several points on the Danube are confirmed. The military de fences and military stores at the Russian Liverpool on the Euxine—Odessa —have been destroyed. The Russian Black Sea fleet is cooped up in Sebastopol. The Cir cassians have, without losing a moment, occupied and begun to repair the forts on their coast dismantled and deserted by their invaders. The French have already sent arras to these gallant mountaineers, and the English are about to send an accredited agent to Sclranyl. These multiplying disasters of Russia in the South, if earnestly and promptly turned to account by the allies, will soon disabuse the Russian people of any misconceptions in stilled into them by official reports of their Government representing defeats as victories. In the North, too, affairs look louring on the Autocrat. He has declared St. Petersburg in a state of siege, and the suffering and discontent of the nobles and merchants there grow daily more alarming ; a state of mini not likely to be paci fied by any event reported to us from St. Petersburg— that on the 9th instant the British fleet had been seen within thirty miles of Cronstadt, and that a number of Russian gun-boats bad been captured. In this dawn of promise for the good cause, every in dication of increased alacrity and improved organisation at head-quarters, is hailed with joy. Nor are such in dications wanting on this side of the Channel. Under the new Post-office management measures have already been adopted for redressing the complaints from the Baltic fleet of the postage charges and tardy and irre gular delivery of letters. A reinforcement of gun-boats will immediately be sent off to the fleet. In short, care is evidently being taken to increase the efficiency of our armaments, and to keep our gallant crews in good spirits and temper. On the part of France, too, some not un important movements have to be chronicled. Prince Napoleon has arrived at Constantinople, where he ap pears to be winning golden opinions ; Marshal St. Arnaud was at Smyrna on the 6th inst., and was ex pected to reach Gallipoli on the morning of the 7th ; and the arrival of M. Bourke, " Minister Plenipoten tiary en mission to Constantinople," at Marseilles, is an nounced. We have no desire to press hard on a brave and skilful soldier, but it is re-assuring to learn that Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers has been called back to his professional duties, where he is qualified to be of eminent service, instead of being allowed to remain at Constanti nople, where he has shown himself destitute alike of the tact and temper required in a diplomatist. " Let bygones be bygones" has been our maxim throughout these trans actions, whenever errors have been put in the way of amendment, and therefore we will not too critically scrutinise the palliation , : alleged for the strangely frac tious conduct of the General ; though—with the informa tion contained in a letter from Constantinople which we publish to-day, respecting the vexatious part acted by him in frustrating the transmission of 5,000 British troops to Varna and Kustendje—we cannot but rejoice heartily that others of his countrymen, endowed with more happy tempers, are about to supersede him in his present mission. This would be welcome news, were it only that it shows that the General's eccentricities are strictly personal, and have given quite as much annoy ance to his own Government as to its allies. But more important immediate results may be looked for. Forces under the control of one will have an immense advan tage over antagonists whose instructions emanate from more centres of authority th:in one ; and the utmost mutual concession and temper are required on the part of co-operating allies to neutralise the inequality apt to arise from this source. But while we do justice to the indications of aug mented energy and improved management, visible in some more recent operations of our homy Government, it would be a dereliction of duty not to continue to press upon them the reparation of errors where no amend ment is yet apparent. When arguing the ques tion of the comparative eligiblity of steamers and sailing vessels, as transports for the horses of the cavalry and artillery, we urged the danger of the animals being landed in a bad condition (even such of them as survived), after being subjected to the tedious ordeal of a tardy and uncertain passage in a sailing transport. If the information conveyed to our Constantinople corres pondent be correct, our worst fears in this respect have been more than realised. He states that he is informed that the mortality among the horses, on board of one transport only, had risen, by the time it reached Malta, to an average of no less than from 10 to 12 daily. We would fain nourish the hope that there is exaggeration here, or that the case will prove exceptional ; but there is a fact stated in the letter referred to—respecting which our correspondent cannot have been misinformed, inasmuch as it has fallen under his own personal appre hension—calculated to awaken lively uneasiness in con nexion with such a report. The horse markets in Con stantinople and the surrounding districts it is well known can at no time supply cattle of power and blood equal to the average of the horses required for our cav alry and artillery ; and our correspondent a ids that these markets have already been drained of the most available animals to an extent that will render rermsnets costly and difficult in the event of his news from Malta proving strictly accurate. These are considerations which ought to have the effect of inducing Govern ment to revise its judgment as to the class of transports that ought to be employed for the conveyance of horses to the East. It will be seen that the French know what they are about in such matters, for they have bought three huge English steamers for use as transports. Another point that cannot be too often or too strongly insisted upon is the urgent necessity that whatever is to be done in Greece and the Greek waters should be un dertaken without delay. Piracy, with all its old atro cities, is making giant strides there. The b lood of peaceful English traders has already been shed, and if stringent measures of repression are not immediately adopted, who can tell how much more will be poured out ! It is enough that the blood of our soldiers and sailors is freely drained in just and inevitable warfare ; it is not to be tolerated that the blood of our unoffending and industrious non-combatants should be added to the crimson stream. No weight can be attached to allegations that the reports of piracies in the Archipe lago may be exaggerated. We know by sad experience of old that its creeks and narrow and intricate channels swarm with ruffians as 'Unscrupulous as ever haunted the pirate resorts of Cuba. And the mere belief that Greek piracy is again rearing its head in the Levant may paralyse the operations of our merchants there to a far greater extent than any war with Russia. It will never do to repeat the blunder of 1830, and attempt to buy off the Greek pirates by adding to the territories of their race. The measures which effectually put an end to Spanish piracies in the Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico, and the adjoining waters, are the only measures worthy of England, and calculated to afford real protec tion to our trade, that can be adopted in the Grecian Archipelago. The puny guerilla marauders and accomplices of Russia in Greece require only to be earnestly grappled with in order to their being crushed. And the indica tions enumerated in the outset of these remarks prove that their great instigator may be effectually and spee dily crushed in the saute manner. The hear is the typi cal animal for Russia as the lion is for England. When Norwegian huntsmen see the bear advancing to attack them, they hold the handle of a long sharp knife to their breast, and commit themselves to his bug. This is a lesson for us how to deal with the Russian Bruin. Brutes are no match for men, if men have the courage, self-pos session, and alacrity which alone can render them worthy of the name. Close with the Russian and he will soon be conquered.—Daily News. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN A Cor respondent of the LVlorning Chronicle writes : —lt is only eleven mouths since the first rail way in India was opened for traffic, and I have now the pleasure of reporting the opening of the first long line of electric telegraph, which took place on the 24th instant, between Agra and Calcutta, a distance of 800 miles. The last yard of the wires was fixed late on the afternoon of that day at Agra, and immediately after the superintendent sent a message to Lord Dalhousie at Calcutta, which reached Government-house in one hour and fifty minutes from the time it was signalled at Agra. As yet the line of wire is but single, and words have to be telegraphed on from station to station. But still the improvement in the means of commu nication is most wonderful, and in case of a war would be invaluable. I have only been ten years in India, but yet I remember when a letter took nine days in the fine season, and twelve i n th e rains, between Calcutta and Agra. A few days after the receipt of the message, the following ap peared in the Government Gazette:— MARCH 27.—The Most Noble the Governor-General in Council having, on the evening of the 24 th March, received from the city of Agra a message by electric telegraph, con veyed in one hour and fifty minutes, is pleased to direct that the fact shall be published in the Government Gazette for general information. The construction of the electric telegraph was only com menced after the end of the last m onsoon. That a messag e should have been tran smitted along BCO miles of continuous line in this month of March, is very honourable to the su perintendent, and mast creditable to those who under his orders have ace mplisbed: the work. Such energy and industry deserve reward. His lordship in council is therefore pleased to direct, that double pay shall be given to the whole e s ta blishment which has been_ a - employed on the electiic telegraph b etween Agra and C . 1 cutta, for the month of March. durin g which their exer tions have accomplished the opening of the first great sec tion of the India Electric Telegraph. By order of the Governor General of India in Council, C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the Government of India. HONG KONG, March 27. The nia;rof the 24th of January from London arrived on the 13 th i ns t. ; that of the Bth of February is due. The news of the past fortnight is not of great moment. From Shanghai our dates are to the 15th inst. In the city matters remained without change, and there had been less fighting going on. The Imperialists had re ceived further reinforcements, but heavy rains caused a cessation of attempts to retake the place. The party in the city were expecting assistance. There appears to be some movement of the rebel force from the westward towards the seaboard provinces, and we may hear shortly of their further progress in the green tea districts. Pekin Gazettes are to the 30th of January. The accounts of the success of the rebels north are conflicting. The Imperialists were reported having been successful at Tuhleu, which has been contradicted, and the rebel army is said to maintain firmly its position at Tuhleu and Tsinghai. It appears beyond doubt that the city of Laoucheu, in the Ghanwuy province, has fallen to the rebels. We regret to find his Excellency the Superintendent of Trade, when at Shanghai, did not settle the duty question. It appears unfair to the merchants to be kept in suspense, and we cannot but conclude the consular authorities at Shanghsi have much to answer for by their vacillating conduct. Our dates from Foo-thou-fow are of the 3d inst. All was quiet. We have to report the total loss in the river Min, on the 25th ult., of the American clipper Oriental, bound to New York with a full cargo of tea. From Amoy we have advices to the 20th inst. Trade slowly improving, and numbers of pirates again appear ing on the coast and interfering with the junk trade to Formosa. _ _ The Dutch ship Commercial Compagnie had sailed from Swartaw for Havannah on the 10th inst., with 500 coolies. The accounts received at Canton from the tea di tricts of disturbances are very unfavourable, and there appears some good foundation for their causing alarm at Canton, and interfering with the departure of the tea merchants with their treasure for the interior. The movement whether of rebels or banditti, seems more extended than last year ; and we are apprehensive of constant interruption to trade this season. There was lately some excitement at Canton, but all is quiet. The executions during the past week have been numerous. The import trade is again affected by the unsettled state of the country ; and there has been but little dis position among dealers to take goods. Tax is well sup ported in price. Shipments are kept back from the difficulty of procuring tonnage. The increase of export on that of last year to the same time shows a great falling off ; the last month being estimated at 5,800.0001 b. In February the in crease was stated at 14,000,000ib. Freights to England, 71. Bullion—Sycee silver, 2t. 7m. prom. ; gold, $2l 25c. ; Carolus dollars 17 per cent. prem. Exchange on England, ss. to ss. Id. per dollar ; on India, 244 rupees per dollars. A t Shan;:hai, ss. 9d. per dollar on England ; and 270 rupees per $lOO on India. Imports at Shanghai were in little or no demand. The prices of tea and silk were firm. The export of silk from China is estimated at 48,800 bales. We have to notice the departure of the Russian ship Cesarewitch to St. Petersburg with teas from Shanghai. This is unusual. His Excellency Admiral Pellew struck his flag from on board the Winchester on the 16th, under the usual salute, and left for Trincomalee in her Majesty's steamer Barracouta. The United States' Commissioner, his Excellency Rebel t M'Lane, arrived in the mail-steamer on the 12th instant. The Spani-h steamer Jorge Juan arrived from Manilla on the 25th inst., with dates to the 21st inst. The Russian squadron from Japan arrived at Manilla on the Ist, and sailed again on the llth inst. ; destina tion not known. Nothing said of the Japan treaty. Exchange on London was 4s. 9d. to 4s. 90. In H•ubour.—Her Majesty's ships Winchester, Spar tan, and brig Lily ; United States' sloops Porpoise and Vincennes ; the Spanish steamer Jorge Juan. At Canton—Her Majesty's ship Comus and United States' steamer Queen. At Macao —His Imperial French Majesty's steamer Colbert. At Amoy—Her Majesty's steamer Styx. At Foochow—Her Majesty's brig Bittern. At Ningpa—His Imperial French Majesty's frigate Constantine. At Shanghai—Her Majesty's steamer Encounter and Rattler, and United State' ship Plymouth. Our latest dates are—from England, January 24 ; Calcutta, February 21 ; Bombay, February 16 ; Singa pore, March 5 ; Manilla, March 21 ; Melbourne, Jan. 29 ; Shanghai, March 15. P.S.—Tne mail steamer Ganges, with dates from London to the Bth of February, has just arrived. CANTON MARKET REPORT. HONG KoNG, March 27 Since our report of the 11th instant, there has been little demand for manufactured goods. Reported dis turbances in the interior continue to affect our import market, and, although we have no decline to notice in prices for goods, the tendency is downward. Cotton.—An advance in quotations has taken place. Stocks moderate. Bombay, quoted, 6ts. to Its. 1 ; Ben gal, 6ts. to Its. 1 ; Madras, 6ts. 4 to Its. 4. Cotton yarn.—Only 270 bales sold. Nos. 16-24, $22 to $24 ; Nos. 28 .32 , $ 26 to $ 29 ; Nos. 38-42, $26 to $321. Longcloths.—There has been little disposition to pur chase, and the value has somewhat declined. Greys quoted $1 70c. to $2 50c.; white, $1 95c. to $2 90c. Woollens have been in more inquiry, and prices have improved. Spanish strip es assorted, 90c. to $1 04 long ells, $6 66c. to $7 ; mallets, English, $l6 to $l9 ; Dutch, $22 to $26. Metals—lron. —The stock is sall bar square, $2 20c. , and prices are su pported ; nail rod, $3 to $3 15c. m ; to $2 50c. ; round, $2 20c. to $4 80c. Lead—s 7 50c. to $7 60c. Tin Plates—s 6 30c. t o. $6 80c. small. Turkey Opium—s4lo to $420. Stock Cochineal—sBs to $l2O. Tea—Transactions since the 11th inst. have been mo derate. Congous, common quality, are firmly supported, and the better descriptions are from five mace to one tael dearer. Green tea—hyson skin, gunpowder, and imperial are without change. Other kinds have ad vanced two to three taels. About 10,000 packages re inain, and from 5,000 to 6,000 packages more are ex pected : Export from Canton from July 1, 1853, to lb. March 22, 1854 3 7 ,000,000 Do. from Shanghai, from July 1, 1853, to March 14, I'sl 23,300,000 Do. from Foochow, from July 1, 1853, to March 1, 1854 65,900,000 Export from Canton, from July 1, 1852, to lb. March 22, 1853 29,000,000 Do. from Shanghai, from July 1, 1852, to March 22, 1853 31,100,000 60,100,000 Exchange on London, far six months' sight bills, ss. to ss. ld. On India.—Company's accepted paper, 243 r. to 244 r. Bullion.—Sycee silver, 2 taels 7 mace premium ; gold $2l 25c. per tael ; Carolus dollars, 17 per cent. premium. Freights.—The vessels loading for England are getting 71. Tonnage much required for produce waiting shipment, and to take emigrants to Californi a and the colonies. From Shanghai our dates tire to the 15th instant. Imports continued in little request. For 65 catty $1 50c. offered, but holders declined to sell at such a low figure. Silk— g ) rece ived more freely, and Supplies were being; prices at Shanghai had a4d . ranced. No. 1 and •L ~ NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Commanders—Alexander Boyle (1842), from the Vic tory flagship at Portsmouth, to the Indefatigable, 50, commissioned by Captain amines Hope at Devonport ; Frederick T. C. Strode (1854), recently promoted from First-Lieutenant of the Victory to be Commander, is reappointed to that ship. vice Boyle. Masters—Henry William Allen (1842), recently in command of the Lightning stesen-vessel, is appointed to commission and command the Vivid steam-vessel, for merly one of the Doves mail steam-packets, and at pre sent at Woolwich ; Cornelius Fox (1853), to the Hornet screw steam-sloop at Woolwich. Surgeons—Augustus Slight (1846), to the Retribution piddle-wheel steam-frigate, serving in the Black Sea ; John Belcher, M.D. (1846), to the-Wolverine, 12, sloop, at Chatham. Paymasters—William L. Wright (1854), recently promoted from clerk to the Simoom iron screw steam ship, to the Wasp screw steam-sloop serving in the Black Sea ; William Thom (1854), to the Hornet screw steam-sloop at Woolwich ; Frederick Gransmore (1844), from the Saturn at Pembroke, to the Indefatigable, 50, at Devonport ; Joseph Lewis (1848), to the Saturn, vice Gra,nsmore. _ _ Second Master Adolph E. Parks (1853), to the Miranda screw steam sloop, for service in the Baltic. Master's Assistant W. W. Vine, to the Brisk, 14, screw steam-sloop. Acting Clerk Arthur B. Cumming, to the Powerful, 84, at Portsmouth. _ _ _ Clerk's Assistant Francis B. Moore, to the Vestal, H. Promotion—Commander John B. Dickson (1847), Commander of the Britannia, 120, flagship in the Black Sea since Dec. 1, 1851, to be Captain. THE MILITIA. Ft. In. Length between the perpendiculars 195 0 Breadth extreme to a 4-inch plank BB 3 Depth in engine-room to main deck 2l 104 Length of engine-room Burden in tons, 1,388 87-94. Engines by Mandalay, Sons, and Field, of Lambeth. The Tartar was towed up to the East India Docks to ake in her engines. The following notice was posted at Woolwich dock yard yesterday : " Letters for the Baltic fleet will be despatched by the lesistance and Belleisle on the 18th and 21st inst. from he Downs, and letters for seamen, marines, and boys, crying in the Baltic ft et, if posted in time, and marked ,y her Majesty's ship Resistance, or Belleisle, will, when ,ostage is prepaid at the Post-office, he forwarded by one it other of thee ships.—Woolwich-yard, May 16, 1854." The Royal Marines of the Woolwich division selected or service in the Powerful, 84, at Portsmouth, left their iarracks at half-past 8 a.m. yesterday, and were played 0 the dockyard station by the band of the division, vhence they proceeded en route to Portsmouth, to join ,heir ship. Intelligence was yesterday received that her Majesty's steamer alegaera, with troops, the Victoria steam tran sport, with troops, as also the steam transports Albatros nd Cambria, with troops, had passed Gibraltar on the id and 4th inst., going eastward for Gallipoli. A correspondent of a London contemporary, whose otter was published a day or two ago, incorrectly stated - hat the Megmra is lying at Portsmouth to embark the 211. That steamer left Portsmouth on the 27th of 'pril with a portion of the 38th, and the 42d embark to -day on board the Hydaspes. The Sydney, hired steam transport, having embarked L. large portion of a battering train and 18 horses, was taken out of the basin at Woolwich on Tuesday, and woceeded to Greenhithe to take on board powder from Purfleet for conveyance to the East. The Jason, hired screw steam transport, having taken 127 horses on board in the basin at Woolwich, and a oattery and half a battery, was taken out on Tuesday, Ls her draught of water would not allow of more stores icing put on board in the basin, and at 6 p.m. left for clrreenhithe to take on board the remainder of her stores here. Some idea may be formed of the admirable facili ies and excellent arrangements for embarking horses at Woolwich when it is stated that the Jason was taken tit° the basin at 6 p.m. on Monday, and 80 horses put in board by a quarter to 9 the same evening, and on the ' -text day 147 horses were put on board before 11 o'clock forenoon. Tuesday finished the embarkation of the econd division of artillery for the East. Lieutenant- Jolonel Anderson. commanding the Field Batteries, 3rigade Major Bingham, and Captain Riddell were con :tant in their attendance every day while the embarka tions were taking place, and Li- utenant Robertson was tqually constant in attending to the arrangements for he em,barkation of both men and horses. Rear-Admiral Dundas, C. 8., and Captain Alexander Milne, Lords of the Admiralty, with Commodore John Shepherd, were present during the embarkation, and 'Alen the Jason went out of the basin, at 4 p.m., they returned to the Admiralty. Yesterday the directors of the East India Company took up a number of transports for the conveyance of 250 companies of troops from England to Calcutta. ['he vessels hired for the conveyance of the men are all about 400 tons burden ; they embark between the 15th and 30th of June. In addition to the above, 1,000 rank and file embark at Cork for Calcutta the last week in June. On Monday afternoon the 63d Regiment was drawn tip in heavy marching order in the Phoenix-park, Dublin, for the purpose of being inspected by Major-General Cochrane, commanding the Dublin district. This being the half-yearly inspection, the service and depot com panies were paraded together. The service companies being under orders for Greece, this inspection is likely to be the last which they will undergo previous to em tiarkation. The regiment having opened ranks, the Major-General minutely inspected the men and their Appointments. The General then proceeded to inspect the recruits, nearly 400 in number, and expressed his ;ratification at their pro nising appearance. On Monday the splendid troop-ship Tyrone, Captain K no wles, completed the tinbarkaaion of the last section if the officers, men, and horses of the 11th Iluisars. On the same evening,. all things being completed and ready for sea, the Tyrone was moved from the pier to her moorings in the centre of the harbour, the captain intending to put off to sea at 12 o'clock on Tuesday. On that morning, however, 16 of her crew mutinied, and refused to work the vessel, and before the hour of sailing arrived they deserted her and came ashore. Eight of them were taken into custody, mid on being bronchi; be fore the police magistrate, and the complaint lodged against then[, they were committed to Kilmainham gaol to abide their trial at the next commission. The following return shows the stations of the army in Ireland :-Ist Dragoon Guards, Newbridge ; sth ditto, Ballincollig ; 2d ditto, Dundalk ; 3d, ditto, Dublin ; 4th ditto, Newbringe ; 7th ditto, Cahir ; 11th Hussars, depot, Newbridge ; 16th Lancers, Dublin, and detachments in the South. Infantry-Ist Royals, Ist battalion, depot, Castlebar ; 2d Queen's, depot, Athlone; 3d ditto, depot, Naas ; 9th, depot, Tralee ; 12th Regi ment, Ist battalion, Cork ; 13th, depot, Clonmel ; 14th, depot, Birr ; 15th, depot, Londonderry ; 16th, depot, Athlone ; 17th, depot, Kilkenny ; 21st Regiment, lin ; 27th Regiment, ditto ; 30th depot, Feranoy ; 33d, depot, Fermoy ; 39th, depot, Kinsale ; 4lst, depot, Templetnore ; 49th, de p ot, Fermo y ; 50th, depot, Fer moy, 54th depot, Enniskillen ; 55th, depot, Temple 57th, depot, Limerick ; 59t h , de p ot, Kinsale ; Temple more ; , 2d battalion, depot, Buttevant ; 62d, depot, Bel fast ; 63d Regiment, Dublin ; 60th, depot, Newry ; 72d, depot, Galway ; 89th, depot, Waterford ; 90th Re giment, Dublin; 91st Regiment, Cork ; 92d, depot, Gal- THE MALLS.—SOUTHAMPTON, May 17.—The Royal the Pacific, &c. The Atrato Mail steam-ship Atrato, Captain Woolley, sailed this and a full general cargo. The afternoon with the usual mails for the West India Colo- Captain Bradphaw, also took her departure his after tnPaieke Colo nies, s oC u ue l tn a tr6r4aalnPdAs'O'llrnei e gr t ie i c t r i; Com p an y's s team -ship rid , noon for Vigo, Oporto, Lisb , n, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. 23 passengers (among whom is Mr. Ross Moore, Q.C., M.P.), i a full general carg o, and specie yalue 1,500/., for Lipbon, 1 and 23,001. for Cadiz. way. THE RUSSIANS IN THE PAOITIC.—We stated yester day that the Russian 52-gun frigate Diana had left Val paraiso on the 23(1 March for the Sandwich Islands, and that the French 50-gun frigate La Forte, Admiral de Latorente, had left Valparaiso for Callao. It appears that the French frigate arrived at Callao on the 6th of April, and that the British frig: te President, 50, Captain Bur ridge, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Price, also left Valparaiso soon after the Russian and French, and arrived at Callao on the 7th April. Both ships remained there on the 12th, evidently waiting the news of the The South Gloucestershire Regiment was disbanded on Tuesday, after 28 days drill, during which the most remarkable improvement was observed in the carriage and efficiency of the men. The inspection took place on the previous day before Colonel Patton, the inspecting officer of the district, on the old Racecourse at Glou cester, where art immense concourse of spectators bad assembled from diffetent parts of the country to witness the proceedings of the day. On the inspecting officer arrivin on the ground with the Colonel of the regiment, (Earl Fitzhardinge), the whole regiment, 800 in number, presented arms, and afterwards went through different manoeuvres, including platoon and other firing, forming in squares, charging in line, repelling an attack, &c. At the close of the review the inspecting officer briefly addressed the men, and complimented them' on their proficiency, informing them that he should report most favourably of them to the Horse Guards. He also made some allusions to the war, and recommended the men to join the line. Earl Fitzhardinge also addressed the men, and commended them for their efficiency, steadiness, and industry, and for their good conduct in quarters, in acknowledgment of which the ladies of Gloucester had provided refreshments for them at the close of the re view. His lordship also offered some general remarks on the force and the circumstances under which they had been called out, observing that from the highest lady in the land to the humblest subject iu her Majesty's domi nions, all acknowledged the services they had come for ward to offer to their country. About 60 or 70 men have accepted the extra bounty offered by their noble colonel of 10a. each man, and volunteered into the line. It having been rumoured that a certain number of regiments of militia were likely to be called out for permanent duty, the Ist Somerset Militia Regiment, which is now assembled at Taunton for 28 days' drill, was formed in close column of companies on the evening parade, and addressed by its Colonel, Viscount Hinton, when the whole regiment volunteered, to a man, to serve her Majesty wherever they might be sent, and were only sorry they were not asked to volunteer as a body for Turkey. The Second Somerset Militia is being daily drilled in Sydenhain field by the staff of the regiment, assisted by a few drill instructors of the line. The whole corps have expressed an unanimous desire to place their ser vices at the command of the Queen at the very first moment they may be required. A. considerable num ber of the men have already volunteered into regular regiments, which they will join on the expiration of their 28 days' drill. The light infantry battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia, under the personal command of the Duke of Richmond, Lieutenant-Colonel Paine, and Major the lion. Henry Gage (late Rifle Brigade), have been pro gressing very satisfactorily at Chichester during the last week in their evolutions. They have also made very successful ball cartridge practice at the target. The Essex Rifles are to leave Colchester for the Tower next week. On Monday there was an inspection by the officers of the several companies as to the men most eligible for service. Those with farniliss will, with few exceptions, be di=banded. Four in each company will be allowed to take their wives to act as laundresses. THE EXPLOSION OF THE JASPER. Yesterday, on Mr. John Borrer and Mr. F. J. Hall, the sitting magistrates of the Brighton bench taking their seats, Mr. George White, the chief officer of police, called their attention to a statement in the morning papers relative to the explosion of the gun-brig Jasper off Beachy-head, and reflecting stron If ohe n thed , conduct of the local authorities of Brighton. f, sai t not out of place, he should like. while the reporters were present, to explain what was done in the matter. The magistrates intimated that they were ready to hear what the chief officer had to say on the subject. Mr. White then stated that on Monday evening, about 5 o'clock, two officers called at his office, and represented that they belonged to the Jasper, which had blown up off Beachy-head, and that the crew were in Brighton, requir ing assistance. They wished to see the Mayor, and he replie I that Brighton had no Mayor, but that the high est local authority was Mr. Wilkinson, the High Con stable. He then sent Inspector Terry to the High Con stable's office, in North-street, but it was found that Mr. Wilkinson was out of town. His chief clerk, however, accompanie I Mr. Terry to the office of Mr. Verrall, the magistrates' clerk. Mr. Verrall was of opinion overs that they had better go to Mr. Thorncroft, the assistant eer. They did so, and Mr. Thorncroft offered to order admis sion for the whole of the crew into the workhouse ; but Mr. Terry and Mr. Wilkinson's clerk, thinkin g that something else ought to be done , went in search of Lieut. Pratt, of the Coast-guard. On their way they called at the police-office and found that Lieut. Pratt had arrived there ; and he undertook to take charge of the crew. He did so, and left the office at a quarter to 6, within three quarters of an hour of their arrival. Mr. Borrer —Mien he took c harge of them? He was the most proper person. Mr. White said that, happily, things of this sort occurred so seldom in Brighton that it did not strike him that he ought at once to have sent t er Lieut. Pratt ; on the contrary, he thought the best pon was the High Constable. He did all he could for the seamen. Mr. Verrall (magistrates' clerk)explained that when In- Mr. Terry and Mr. Wilkinson's clerk came to him it was, he supposed, to inquire as to the High Constable's power to grant assistance to the crew, and to charge the same in his accounts. Mr. Wilkinson was away, and his clerk did not like to take upon himself the responsibility of granting assistance. He told them his opinion with re gard to the legal authority f Wilkinson—that he such ment and was not justified in making any pay charging it to the town. At the same time, it was a matter of discretion with him, in his position, whether Tio., _ he would do so, and run the risk of the amount being lation of the allowed. Of course the same observations would apply and Wales for the to Mr. White and the police. Mr. Wilkinson's clerk - 1854, and gives the followin b then inquired what was to be done ? He (Mr. Verrall) ••-- - f those banks during the p., replied that the only a uthority in the town throu g h .................. whom persons who were distressed obtained relief was the parochial board, and advised them to mention the case to Mr. Thorncroft, and ascertain the view which he took of the matter ; and they left with the intention of going to Mr. Thorncroft. He also expressed his surprise that, as they belonged to one of her Majesty's vessels, they did not apply to the naval authority here, Lieutenant Pratt. The answer was, that the application had been made to Mr. Wilkinson, as High Constable, and they wanted to know what to do. Lieutenant Pratt had afforded them every attention. It was natural that he should do so ; and, as far as he could judge, on the part of Mr. Wilkinson's clerk, in Mr. Wilkinson's absence, and also on the part of Mr. Terry, there was a great disposition to afford any and ever y assistance the y felt justified legally in affording . Mr. Borrer—The fac t was, that the y wanted imme- I nc rease on the year diate relief for the posit ion in which the y were planed,On comparingwith the above the amounts of th e fi xe d and it OA som e little time to obtain it for them ? issues, the folio win. , appe ars to be the com petitive state Mr. White—l am My of the circulatio n : had. informed that they lost all the The he i p o ri i n v t e . t s @ we b k a n b k a ur s e a l r ) e el b o e w lo t w h fixede t i h r eir issues... e s £703,006 s Mr. Borrer—Some l an g ua g e of re p roach has been used. T Mr. Verral said tha t if the y had been soldiers they - fixed issues 172,703 875,709 could have been billetted , but the loca l act said nothing t T o tal below their fi4ed Woo PRIVANE AND JOINT-STOCK BANKS. . The Banker's Magaz i ne furnishes the returns of circu lation of the private and joint-stock banks in England and Wales for the four weeks ending the 15th of April, 1854, and gives the following as the average weekly cir culation of those banks during the past month, viz. : Private banks Joint-stock banks 3,153,154 ---- Average weekly circu1ati0n........... £7,057,603 On comparing the above with the returns for the pre ceding month, ending the 18th of Marc h la st, it shows — An increase in the circulatio n of the private banksof ................................................ 292,768 An increase in the circulation of the joint-stock banks of 76,769 Increase on the month £169,537 and, as compared with the return for the corresponding period of last year, viz., April 16th, 1853, it shows— Au increase in the circulation of the private banksof ................................................ £41,91.5 An increase in the circulation of the joint-stock banks of ............... 21,074 7//, • /t -- ' .... - . - 4111Liki hh . ... r . , • ti , t : - •, „......... .. • •„. . t...,...„,0..,,. ~..x•.0.4 . .,„,,..,.,..,..c . ..„ ~..,..,., ~..,....; ,5.. • (-4.4-.-• ,,, ...:. , ' • .. . - .• •.• ... e ..-, , , . . '•'.. - .2 . .`•--:, '.. ' ... -• ~ ‘ . : t.‘,4*r 4 ,2, -14 - e :''. ''' ' 4 0 ' % 4 . 1:F114:4111;412. 7, rs, _. • • ' ''..',* .'",—,i t p',. : 1 , y . ~... Iry ..t. .._ 115 , ~..„..,/,,,,,, .... .., V k I. , lk, , f... - - .?"., MI ' r„.-.. ----- - , . 4 -4 , , 5. ... n+ : _., ' :..` K` , -t_ ad , • ~ - -- klil\,•0•:; ~,' - •`' .1 4 1. -, f. .....t.,,,,,....,, , ~,,,.. 4 4 ,, , + Ol,l. ' S 0; 4 1 ..4 .4 1r,',..;f4 D R 0 71 ' . • , ~,,,,. ' I ~. h . ? ~,,... Natz.,:-r, .. -2" ~, 4P-47, llt • -,, ...v.:744- ....r.....—.;..- -.% t 1,- '''• 4 • ? ;" ' — '''''it I t'. 1 ..." Di 0/ .'ie... , ,, - .‘ „..,, c , . •''',' ~ ... ~.. ri , . ...., 1,,,.•!...:,Y,/ < '''' i ' /N..' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18 1 1854. THE WAR. declaration of, war with Russia, when they would con cert measures for capturing the Diana. By this time they have, doubtless, received their orders from home, when, we have no doubt, it will be so arranged that whilst one of the frigates pursues the Diana, and brings her to action, the other will wait off Valparaiso the ar rival of the other Russian frigate the Aurora from Rio, and do her best to capture her before she can reach a neutral port. THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON IN THE CHINA SEAS.—We learn by the overland telegraph, that the Russian squad ron that has been so long in the China seas left Ma nilla, March 18, for Batavia. We trust that they will not hear of the declaration of war before our Anglo- French squadrons take the intelligence and the enemy too at the same time. To effect this, however, we must employ the flag-ship Winchester, 50; * Sybille, 40 ; En counter, 14, screw; Barracouta, 6; Rattler, 9, screw; and the two or three men-of-war the French have in China. They have, however, gone to a neutral port for the present, whither they must of course be followed, and not lost sight of. THE BLACK SEA.--The first promotion for the Rus sian war has been conferred upon a most deserving and long-service officer—namely, on Commander John Bour master Dickson (1847), commander in Admiral Dundas's flag - ship Britannia. He has been promoted to the rank of captain for his gallant services in command of the rocket-boats at the bombardment of Odessa. about sailors, and it was a very natural, observation of Mr. Wilkinson's clerk that "it they had been soldiers they could have been billetted." Mr. Borrer--Just so. They looked to their instruc tions, and found that they could do something fur so l. diers, but not for sailors. Mr. Verrall was sure that there was no want of feel ing in the matter. Mr. White naturally did not like to take the responsibility upon himself of relieving them, and so risk whether the commissioners would allow the expenditure or not ; and the same with regard to Mr. Wilkinson's clerk. Lieutenant Pratt took them away three.quarters of an hour after they had been in the town. • Here the matter ended. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday the High-Marshal to the Supreme Court of Admiralty gave notice, on the Royal Exchange , that Dr. Lushington , the Judge of that Court, would, within 20 days from the date of such notice, proceed to condemn the following RussiJn hanna Emili ships as lawf e, ul Fidentia, prizes to their captors—namely, the o Amercia, Aina, Nadescha, the Fenix or Phcenix, the Froya, and Livonia. The First Court of Admiralty for the condemnation of Russian prizes is appointed to be held in Doctors'-commons on the 22d inst. The schooner Victor, prize to the Euryalus, 51 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain George Ramsay, arrived on 'Tuesday last at Sheerness from Hartlepool, having put into that port in consequence of the prize crew being 'short of provisions. On arrival the prizeinaster com municated with the guardship for the day (the Tribun), and at tidetinie she was towed to the Nore by the steam-vessel Adder, on her way to London. The Abo and dEger, prizes to the Tribune, anchored at the Nore Tuesday, and aft , er the prizemasters had communi cated with the Tribune they proceeded on for London. Yesterday another Russian prize, the Alexander, .vhich arrived at Gravesend on Tuesday, was deposited in the West India Docks. Advices were received yesterday at the Admiralty, under date Memel, the 13th of May, that her Majesty's ship Amphion, reported in several of the German jour !oils to have Leen captured by the Russians, and her ;rew made prisoners, were at the above date moored in Memel harbour, all well. The Royal Albert, 131 guns, screw steam-ship, was Yesterday taken into the fitting basin at Sheerness ; she will be placed under the rnasting shears for the purpose ,f receiving her heavy machinery, boilers, &c., after which she is to be taken into No. 3 dry dock, to be ;oppered, and complete thb necessary works to her hull. The Adder steam-vessel, second-Master in command lames Munchin, from Chatham, left Sheerness at 11 30 L.m. yesterday with seamen and marines fur service in ~be Beileisle, 24 guns, now lying in the Downs, last rum Portsmouth, on her way to the Baltic. The St. Vincent, 101, Captain Elliot, at Portsmouth, las been ordered to return her sails into store ashore. By this we infer she is not intended for sea service. The Sprightly, steam-tender, Master-Commander 3-eorge Allen, left Portsmouth harbour yesterday morn log for Brighten, to bring back the three boats of the ,ost steam-gunboat Jasper, which were left in charge of he commanding officer of the Coast-guard station at that Mace. The Curacoa, 30, new screw s team-frigate, was placed in No. 9 dock at Portsmouth, yesterday to be coppered 'i.nd hastened for commission. The Calcutta, 82, Captain Stopford , ha vin g had her copper examined and repaired, was removed from the lock on Tuesday, and placed alongside the jetty at Ply nouth, preparatory to being rigged. The paddle steam-sloop Stromboli, Commander N. ' fall, sailed from Plymouth on Tuesday, to join the .Vhite Sea Squadron in the Downs. The frigate Portland, 50, is ordered to be rigged by ;he riggers of the Plymouth dockyard, and to be placed a ordinary. The Indefatigable, 50, will, it is said, be i-ought forward for active service in place of the Port- THE WAR IN TEE EAST. land. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the second of the - ,%v0 screw-frigates, built for the Russian Government in Pitcher's dockyard, Northfleet, and, after being seized .y the Customs, purchased by our Government, was Lunched in the presence of a large concourse of specta ors, both in the yard, on the heights adj,iining it, and n an immense number of boats on the river abreast of it. l'ne curiosity and desire of the public to see " one of the lZussian prizes taken in Pitcher's dockyard," together with the remarkable fineness of the day, contributed no loubt to bring together so unusually great a number of )eople. The first of these twin ships intended for the Russian service was named "the Cossack." The one Lunched now was named "the Tartar." The Tartar, ike the Cossack, will be ship-rigged, and fitted with the ,ame number of guns. Her measurement is as fol- OVVEI !- ~~~ ~G~ ~~ ~ Test* CM to ss2o ; No, 2, 005 to tpslo bah kinds quoted nominally ; No. 3, $290 'to $295 ; 00111• mon, $230 to $270 ; Taysaams, fine, $290 ; good, $250; fair, $220 to $240 ; common, $l9O to $2lO. The ss• port from China to date is estimated at 48,800 bales. Tea.—Tbe.settlements had been 3 chops of congon, at 81 to 9i taels, and about 4,000 packages of green tea, at an advance. Exchange on England, for G months' sight bills, 55.. Sd. per dollar ; on India, for Company's accepted paper. 270 r. for $lOO. Freights to England, 71. 10s. for tea, and 9L for 4116. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrival from Great Britain at Hong Kong, March 13. —The Rose Ellis from Portsmouth. Departures to Great Britain from Hong Kong, March 12 —The Abbot to London ; March 23, the Pelican to Liverpool. From Shanghai, Biarch . 2, the Lockett to Liverpool. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, MAT 8. El Hamee Pasha, 17 years of age, son of the Viceroy Abbas Pasha, left for Constantinople on the 4th inst., in the steam-yacht Faid Gehaad, on a state visit to the Sultan and the Sultan's daughter, his bride. The pre sents the Prince carries with him to Constantinople fall far short of what his father expected to send, in conse quence of the very great straitness of money from which his Highness is suffering. The cash taken by the Prince, does not reach 100,0001. sterling, while the Viceroy's first wish was to have sent at least five times that amount. It is, consequently, feared that El names I pasha will not be so very welcome at Constantinople, as there is little doubt that the Sultan offered his daughter to him in the expectation of receiving a good round sum from the Pasha of Egypt for the honour thus conferred upon him. •• The India mails proceed this day by the Ripon to Malta and Southampton, after having lain here since the 4th. The steamer Bombay having arrived at Suez on the Ist inst., Mr. Anderson, one of the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, returns to Eng land by the Ripon, after having obtained from the Pasha a reduction of half the transit duty charged on all goods passing through Egypt, the duty to be in future a quar ter per cent., in lieu of a-half per cent., on the value. Abbas Pasha has been selling small quantities of pro duce, but not sufficient for the wants of the numerous vessels that have arrived here during the last few days. Freights are about 58. per quarter. Wheat is worth 425. per quarter; beans, 365. per quarter. Exchange on London, 99 piastres per pound sterling. AUSTRALIA. S steamerOljTllMllTagO,Nia,len A n iA w Y e l h 7 a . ve By the Royal mail received, vin Panama, accounts from Sydney to the 21st of February, being a fortnight later than those by the Marco Polo. From Melbourne our files of papers are only three days later than brought by that vessel. At Sydney the rate of interest had been raised from 4to 5 per cent. The following is the latest report from the mining districts from a correspon dent of the Sydney Herald:— " BRAIDWOOD, Feb. 16.—Since my last I still have to report great prosperity among our gold diggers. The new diggings on Major's Creek are turning out even better tnan the most sanguine could have anticipated, and the success that has attended many is most cheering, and, to those who have as yet been unsuccessful, en couraging them to further exertions, which I have no doubt will in the end be crowned with success according to their exertions. " I mentioned in my last that there were about 1,000 persons on the digg;ngs, and 700 at work. I may now say, 1.100 people located or walking about, of which number about 750 or 800 have licenses, the other 300 being wi - inien, children, and nondescripts. Now, as to the remunerativeness f these new diggings, I cannot enumerate all the different parties who are successful, but merely give a few of those whose success has more immediately come within my knowledge. A party of four, the wtek before last took upwards of 40 ounces of gold out in the week, being an average each man of 36/. 10s. Another party, numbering 10, I believe, are taking out their 12 ounces per day. Brown's party are doing remarkably well, as likewise M`Donough's, and very many others, too numerous to mention. There are stores and sly grog shops in abundance—the former well supplied with every requisite for a gold digger's pur pose, and cheap ; the latter with every enticing beve rage to lure and debase the man. There are still, not withstanding the new diggings, a number digging on the private lands of Mr. Badgery. I believe upwards of 100 licenses have been issued, and they seem all to be doing a fair stroke. _ "With regard to the English company, I must delay giving you their transactions until my next. I believe, however, that the Messrs. Shepherd and Alger's party are doing well ; certainly their plot of land near the new diggings, from out appearances, promises great things, and, I have little doubt, will realise to its owners a highly remunerative investment, if not an independent fortune. Diggers up here would fain have a dig' at it but unfortunately for them, the lucky proprietors have too good an opinion of its auriferous deposits ; and who can blame them for endeavouring to make the moat of their property ? " With regard to the Seymour estate, which was so very remunerative to gold diggers last year, there are few, if any, parties working upon the licensing system at present. The private commissioner upon the estate discourages it as much as he can by charging a license fee of 21. ; but there are several parties working upon the seigniorage principle, which is in general allowed to be the fairest of all modes of letting laud for gold-mining purposes. " The large party who have been working for a con siderable period with groat success on Bell's Creek are still enjoying their good fortunes, and I am informed from the best sources that 200 ounces of gold per month of late had been about their average. In a large round or flat supposed to have been an old waterhole, they have taken out 1,200 ounces of gold. " There is another party higher up the creok, and upon the same property, who are likewise finding it highly remunerative. " The tableland upon this estate, which last year turned out so well, is now entirely deserted ; the per gong who were working there a short time since have all left for the new diggings on Major's Creek, where the license fee is only 10s., instead of 455., which is an im. manse consideration to any digger, should he prove to be unsuccessful at first commencing operations, which is frequently the case. " Mr. Moreing, who is the private commissioner upon the estate, has, with praiseworthy enterprise, commenced a series of experiments by sinking shafts to considerable depths, in order, if possible, to penetrate to the hard granite, which up to the present time has not been at tempted, or, at least, if attempted, has not been peree vered n kb, to give the experiment a fair trial." A destructive fire took place at Hobart Town on the 21st of January, during which property to the value of $400,000 was destroyed. Crown lands in certain localities commanded a high price. In the township of Gladstone, the upset price of which was 201. per acre, the land sold at 518/. per acre. We have New Zealand papers to the 21st of January. No material alteration had taken place (I s t , l a o w t e j t i n i t b 2 e 3 r l. l p 6 e s . r in the price of fl i o o u s r . , a wh b ic u h sh w e as l. ton, and wheat per 100 feet. From the Canterbury settlement we have Lyttei• ton papers to the 18th of January. The imports. tion of stock was going on briskly, 180 head of c attle, 40 horses, and 1,500 sheep having just ar rived. Mr. Morris , a midshipman of the Caruatic, had been drowned during a squall in the harbour. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. SYDNEY, Feb. 21.—The increase of the rate of interest from 4 to 5 per cent. has had a most marked effect on ihe tenders for the railway debentures. It will be re• collected that at 4 per cent. only 11,500/. was tendered for, out of 50,000/. required. To-day the tenders for the 38,5001., deficient on the former occasion, were opened. The reply to inquiries was, that no answer could be given until the Goveraor-General's decision was known, but we believe that the whole amount was tendered for by the Savings Bank Trustees at 4 per cent, premium. There were tenders for nearly 80,0001. additional, at rates varying from I to 1i per cent. premium. It is rumoured that it is intended to accept tenders for a larger amount than was advertised for. An extensive sale of goods was effected to-day by Mr. Dean, at the stores of Messrs. Willis, M.rry, and Co. The prices which the chief articles that were offered for sale realised were as follows ;-Martell's brandy, 9s. 3d. ; Geneva, key brandy, 17s. 9d. to 18s. 6d. per case ; Cork whiskey, in butts, 3s. per gallon ; port wine, in hogs heads and quarter-casks, Bs. 9d. per gallon ; English loaf-sugar, in hogsheads, 41d. per lb. ; pickles, in pints, of various brands, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 9d. ; Champion's mus tard, half-pound in cases, 6s. ; fresh salmon, 1 1 b. A nd 2!b. tins, is. sd. t o is. 10d. ; cod roes, 13d. per lb. : kippered herrings, ls. per lb. ; fresh herrings, 110. pa r, lb. ; Wicklow hams, 11d. per lb. ; smoked shoulder and sides of bacon, 'ad. to 9d. per lb. ; pearl barl,V, tins, 3d. per lb. ; split peas, 3d. per lb. ; V o n : u lime ls. 6d. per gross ; 1,550 bags of Hobart \ realised ss. 7d. per bag. Mr. At C. e s st e o w re to s n of s A o l l e d ss t rs o:d L ay ind 3 7 o , o oats, at 6s. 3d. per bushel. A lame bushelssatrhceesio ofno, f and ;: n English giso per lb. butter was also sold to-day by ifr.l9Newton, at 13d. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—The executive committee have elected the Right Hon. Robert Adaiss Christopher, M.P. for North Lincolnshire, a trustee of the Conservative Land Society, in the The four room of Mr. Alderman Thomps on, M.P., deceased. trim. tees of the society now are the Lord Viscount Ranelagh, Right Hon. R. A. Cbristopher, M.P., Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P , and J. C. Cobbol s d, [ADVERTISEDIEN Ho T.]- -lloway' Ointment and Pills the most effectual remedies for Gout and Rheu matism. —Extract of a lett er from Mr. Thomas Wyborn, drug. gist, Eton, dated April 26, 1852:---" To Professor Hol. loway. Sir, —A case has lately come under my notice n. w hich I think should be publicly know from It i s o t h h r a o t o o i o f a poor man, who suffered so drea dfully rheumatism , tha t he lolttuseof one side and en dured incessant pain. pronounced case, for by him the useincurable. of your s s under different medical treatment, trea tment, and at Wetmin ster Hospital the faculty However, this was not the been restored to health and oin s t i m re e n n gt t and pills, he has been all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establistroont, 244, Strand, japan, ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION PATRON—H.IIEI. PRINCE ALBERT. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUB KALAF AT, WIDTH OIURGEVo, sEB ‘STOPOL, the entranc , to the [IL set( SEA, BAT CA E of SI NONE, and DE -MITOTIC/ I ' , oi the TUiKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supplied b the proprietors of the ' Illus trated London News"), EXBIHITEi. in a NEW SwRIES of Iits.:OI,VINO VIEWS. LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER. Esq , on the CHEMISTRY N N\ of oio DAILY BRE D, in special rela t i on to that made by tie E PR') 'ESS at the MARY LE ".ONE WORKHOU AE, daily at Tw o'clock; and in the Evenims on the MANUFACTURE an, DEC' sTION of PAPER. LECTURE by Da. RACRHOFFNER on ELECTRICITY, and th ELECTRIC L.O FIT. Exhibition of Trestrair s Method 01 Raisin Sunken Vessels, Sec.. Bcc. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, ls. ; Schools a n hildr c n under Ten years of age, Waif-price. T" CHOLER A!! Prevented by the destruction of al noxious effluvia. CREWS's DIAINIFEC , T ING FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CUEAPF.ST ANA) STRONGEST CHLORD OF ZINC. Quarts, 28. ; Pints, Is. ; H alt-pints, 6d. S o l d by all Chemists Dr ,ggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Com,netcial Wharf, %I 11 End, London. Agents—Messrs. D ew, H syward,and Barren, Busl lane, Cannon street, City. SALT and CO.'S, EAST INDIA PALE ALE . In consequence of the It i..DUC PION in price o , Hops, the 6- per barre: advanced on BU this Ale in ON October last, is taken off. RTON-TRENT, Masai 27th, 1854. STORKS. London.... • • .. 22. Hungerford-wharf. Liverpool .....• 52, Henry-street. Manchester • • .• • • .... 37, Brown-street. Birmingham ••• • .... 264, Bull-street. Bristol ....•• • Back, Hall, Baldwin-street. Nottingham •• ...... 44, Greyhound street. Dublin .••.• •• 4, Crown -alley. Eilinburgh .•• • • ...... 17, Downie-place. Dundee .• •• • • .• 13, New Inn Entry, High-street.