The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-22 00:00:00

TURKISH EXHIBITION and MUSEUM, Sr. GEonors o ALL ERY, Hydepaik-co n.r, Ph•caiilly, OPEN/ DAILY, from Eleven till 'en S.rurd ys excepted, when it clO .es at Six Aemissi n, 2s. 6d. ; chiflred. Is. Gd. ; Sa , urdays, Se. ; • Children, 2s hid Famly ick. is for five, lOs. schools admimd at nail -trice. Herr ....al. zdy and his Band a. e emai-vd, and w.II per form Daily. Daily. from Twelve till Five. NI , . J. Osborne Williams will preside at the Grand Planforte during the Evening. REMORN E.—A (ltri i ssi on , ONE SHILLING. " t HIS DAY.—This fashiona' le place of resort continues as 'attractive as ever a well-merited tribute to the established order a nd Perfect arrangements of theQe most delightful .Gar.eris The Programme during the we, k will contain many t oveitics:—Grand Concert by Bosisio's Band, aided by first-rat we 16ts sent , rilental and eonlie.—Triumphaut success of the Pantomime Pallet, with its drolleries.—The Royal Oriental cirque, including the star Riders, their daring feats and graceful acts.--galloon Asc. , De-arim's Dogs and Monkeys. which net the audience in a roar ! —Marriott's Working We.. the wonders of nature ,River Esplana e and Living hto sters, called Sea Fiends now q ite ElWer's terrine Ascent and Descent in a shower of :olden Fire! Dancing on the illuminated platform— Gorgeous Display of Fireworks by Mort rant :1 0peri . dally at 3 o'clock. NOTICE :—A , -rand Day and sight Gala upon a most extended scale, with douh'e entertainme' ta. illum.nations, and fireworks, will take place ♦n THURSDAY, August 24 1 , , for the BEN or Mr. T. E. SI M PION, Proprietor. The high character of the Hotel I) - partment wll be fully maintained. Haunches 01 Venison and every delicacy provi ied. PATRON—R.R.H. PRINCE A T,TIFRT . ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INS fITUTION. UNDFR ENTIRELY NEW MAN. GEMENT. COURSE of MONDAY LECTURES. specially ad tressed to the IN DUSTRIAL CLASSE•=, to NV! ich they and their ',I/lilies will he admitted, Morning or Evening, on payment of SIXPENCE eacb, on Producing a ticket al, ned y the Foreman or Superintendent of the - Works to 'which they may belong. The THIRD LECTURE of ti.is COURSE will be delivered by the Ilev. Professor BADEN POWELL. R R.S., on Monday Everong. the 28th inst., at EGht o'clock, on the PHYSLAL pAuz;E of the PRECES SION of the EQUINOXES. 7% 84, 11% l% 3% Direct Trains from the Boats marked ultnibuses from F , nchurch-street Station to all parts ot London ..very quarter of an hour. 13RusawrcK WilkilF ALACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. • W, g ,....................._ .__/ DA ~,,_ SUNDAYS. Fen- 3 •c t. " . t.„ i 0.: Fen. ~..1 1. & ' l 4 i -- E 4 c hurch s , fe = ki church 3 .L.' F., g _g Street -, 8 0 g i Street ', E E 5 t Ile = 9 ., - - - --- - - - - 8 44 % .... 1014 9 - - 1 12% 114 . 10% 11 2 1 4 — 1% 414 214 .... *31 4 6g - _ 3% 5 _ 6% ......... Passages marked • are run direct. Ca To or Pro m G ravesend and Condon .... Fore • • 19d. . . bin Saloon. ls. a v 2 ol.. b4 we G e r nG es ra e v n e d n a n n ii d an li d la i c i ls it w e all e g at W e oo pi l e w rs ieh 6 8 d d.. .... 8 0 :: 1 81. 11 0,t'r Tlnirotec. .. . - •TO or from Gravesend and rAnd0n........ Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich etween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5 . 0 .; Six Months, V. Os.; Thr ee Months, 21. O s.; to be had of the Collectors on board the .e. W kets; or o f M r. M onk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. k r est and superior Packets to b e L e t f or Excursions. Apply to r " . street Ter M min go us, Blackwran, Avent, ell Railway. Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch , "eIY 2L 1554 TAE -SEC ----_____ - ACRET INFIRMITIE4 OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. `. Published, price 23., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 INTE stamps, RVOUS DEBILITY; mato_ I ts Causes, Symptoms, and Cur e .—A n E ssay on Sper- Itic e r s .Zee. with Practical Observati ons on a sa f er and more Pyilt e mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative dininM, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting, and ever r ?hing, by urinary examination, thP real rAuse and effect of eke * " a rletY of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit , , en twee. accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, sounded i en tY Years' experi.nce in the treatment of Impuissance, r eOlas ebility. Local Weakness, Spermatorrhma, &c. To which titutTZ C o • nmEntarles on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre lim 0 "" 0 3' hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, these re e d thanger o ous remedies rs advocated by various writers on Portaut disrde. E 7 of tiy etA—M---IJL LAUAR T E . U.D. Net, TI EDFORD E -SQ, LONDON, bunr Medicine, Matriculated Member o r th e Univ e rsity of Edin- Li r eh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Suei e tV. iru ee ntiate et Apothecaries,' Hall, London, ke,, &c. 6, 'Reessntial object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con - Whi c h, e., resulting from certain habits, irregularities and exce s ~ tle , .. tl",(1 produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man. 7 1 . and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any 9 ' t'Z''_Freelaas of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusal i s .4'itr;;l. ularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o th e hPhYsical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded s antitir d ith h appiness, and privileges to which every human being it ig 0......, Prin c i c--"LtitelY necessary thatall men should know, that there are i nn _D i es of Pe rsonal management which cannot he violated without • ",r_ng grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed • niivlce,Yday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties and ho w n ' iti aated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, t hat therthe evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, is scaraely any decree of physical infirmity or functional cler, T he A _ . n o e r nt to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. br actiee a ut i has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive n 'he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are ennlnflo,irituei,at,elhy teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant faith in their°nlnfilet .great injury on those who are induced to place NRtou., e.enslens. Itrothers •• DEIIII.ITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. P'per, Tioe r , e.l 4 , a i nd Co., ca. Pat ,, mooer-row : Ila tinay, 63, Oxford-street; eiceste•-•squlan 39, Coruldii ; or . tree , ty nest for ,otl'iiart.3, at 'IMPII, to any address from the Author ' s resulence, 37, Bed square, 81Z &jot 4 tlll t lic4be f4r couni tatiou Lally 0111 Elttran till Two; and from . 11. ALBERT SMITE'S MONT BLAIIC, • Including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the STITI"LON, THIS F:.VENING, and Every ( wing at Eiv.ht o'Clock, texcei,, Sa turday); and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday M o n-,! n , rs , at 'three. , 38. (which can be taken at the box- officq every day from 11 111 4; area, 2a.; gallery, 18.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Roams, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, 011810W-110USC, Fulham-road), The above Rooms arc now OI'EN FOR Tfl E SEASON and will continue open every eveninc, with L ACRE' T'S CRLERRATED BAND. Constantinople QuadriPe, Sultan Polka, Pair Star Waltz, and Ovarian./ Alai] Galop, by D'Albert ; aiso, by H. ...Laurent, the following Waltzes La bell e Francais% Leonora, VIM RINI anti his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half past is. Dancing to cotnntence at 9 o'clock, and ter mate at half-past 11. THE CASINO de VENISE, HIGH HOLBORN, is OP N for the Seas •n • his popular and .fplendid Establi-Innetit having during the recess been Re-Deco , rated by )I ssrs. Bachmai er, Itull ti.ts f Cr) sta.) Bilace), and Assi-tants, the whole of the pillars, pilteters, and wal s lined With utiwa cl 4 of 3ho superb I latex or stlve ed O'ass, a New Floor • laid down in the Ball Room, an entirely new 0 chestra erected -together with many alteration. and improvemetits to nuineri.us to Particularise. Br. XV. NI. PACKER'S Grind B•nd will perform m nightly an endless variety of new and popular contpcslions. Doors open at half-past 8, and clue at 12 o'clock. Admission. Is. (TREAT SCIENTIFIC NOVET TIES. NATURE PRINTING, by Pr. BACHHOFFNEIt EXHIBITI4 Nof the MODERN t R I: FIRE, and of DU 130.CQ'S ILLUMINATED CASC t DE, in addiiion to all the Daily LECTURES by Messrs. PEPPER and BACIIHOFFNER kL EXHIBITIONS, PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GAL LERY, &c.. &c,, &c. A BAND of MUSIC under the direction of Mr. WAUD of the Royal Italian Opera, The Gas-lighting has been re-arranged by Jon); LEcLIE, Esq. FOSS'S PATENT HAND PRINTING APPARATUS explained dally, with many other inventions. ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MID ,rI-4 LAND RAILWAY , .—YOR , , on tAY , THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 231, 21t IC h, and 25th WEDNE S 1 x: resi and Ordb ary Day Tickets, at the r gular char,e. will he issued from London to York by the Nitht Mail on the 22 , 1 August, and by any Train on the 23d, 24th and 25th A 1.112115. 1, MIL laid , . to return by any train, on any day, up to and inclinlb.g Saturcla) , the 26th August. Eusto By order. n Station, 16th August, 1854. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CTIF.Ap. EXf7tlR.llO , l to the of Ev(4l.A ND. leave THURST) %Y. the 31st of Augu , t, an EX , 'ITIt -TON Tr:AIN will PA DDINGTO NT at 8 for P..YM Uri', calling al I'4Bton...liner-Mare, nriogewater, Taunton Tiln rr,.n 14) d, Exet. r, Stareross. lowl4h, Teignmou h, Torquay, Totnes, and King bridge, Ittld whlreturn from Plymouth on Th r•da.v. S”pt. 7th, at 6.30 a.m. • FAKES THERE ♦ND BACK. First Closed Carriages. Vi r estOn-Suner- , 'are or Bridgewater 20s. .. 08. Taunton or Tiverton Road ... 225. .. 15s. Exeter ... .........• ......... 245. .. Starernsa flawlish, nr Teignmoutb.. 25.% .. 17s. Torquay or Tom es •• • • ...• 275. .. Its. Plymouth or Kine‘bridst • 305. .. 20s. CF111.1)111 , N under 12 years r , f ago, AT.F.PRICE. The Fxenrsion tickets are not transferable, and are only available for the Fxcursion Trains. 1 icketa may he previously ontained at 27. 4 1 1W -street, Cheapaide; 63, Itridge-r. , ad, Lambeth; 351, Oxford- Street; 259, Strand; and at the Paddington Station. Further partleuhrs will be given in han..bills, which may be bad at any of the above places. 1 SLE OF WIGHT CHEAP EXCURSIONS.- SOUTH-WERTERN PA!LWAY.—Bv the Excur.inn Trains rY SUNDAY %Corning at 7.45 from WatPtl•to Station, THROUGH „ TURN TICKETS are issued to tine ISLE OP WIGHT, via . 51. 4.Tr1l %MPTOS, for COWES, or PORTSMOUTH, for HYDE. Nes t—C•osed Carilages, Bs. ; Seated Open Carriages, 55., which ,I:lclude all pier dues and s'e , mhoat fareA, but not conyeyanee Zlween the railway stations and piers. The return Tickets fi on, .sEYcle will In't be available via t'owes and Southampton, nor those 'ton), Cowes via Ryde and Pertsmoty h. T HRorGIIOUT TICKETS betwixt LONDON and HYDE, via qRTSMOPTiI. PORTSEA, and itOSPORT, iv/enable for Four ;if are also issued daily at Waterloo Station, at following fares, i . .!iinclutie all pier dues, omnibus and steamboat fares. Ist Class, 5,...,,15a• ; 21 Class, 27s 8d Single Journey Fcres—lst Class, 20s. Cd. ; , c Mass, 15s 6d . Waterloo St a ti on, July, IES4ARCIID. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. THE MAIL STEAM-SKIP for AUSTRALIA, October 4, 1854.-- The (lime , al crew Stesm Shipping Com pany'i.4B screw steam am .ship " ARG.3," 1,850 tons. 300 h orse now er, e , tve Hyde, Commander, will_ sa il f rom South! , mpton with her d Nes'r- Malls for Adekide, Port-Phtlin, a n d 4vd ne y , on Wednes• ,1 97 the 4th October, 1854, at Tw o'clock punctu a lly. Th e " Argo, " eof the fastest ships ~flat, is ju-tly lelyated for her last passave 0-1 Australia, having made the run cut 4 days, and home within the " me period. She is also the f rst steam-ship that returne i to tnvland vi* Cape it no, thus accompli-hing a vayage round the World in 128 days. The vessels forming the superb fleet of screw S teamers of this Company, of which this ship is one, are well known 1 ,?1' the punctuality and seed with s‘ hich 'heir voyages are perform , d. () expense has been spared in their construction, and the accommo dations which they r ffer to the pu lie are ansurpss ed if equalled, by any -hips afloat. Ra'es of Passage ' oney vary, according to the . ac eommocation requited, from 30 to 100 guineas. Full particulars tin to Freight and Passage may be had at the Company's Offices, :7, Ca nnon -street, London. PRESERVE HEALTH. - A BATH with JENSEN'S MARINE SALT is far superior to any known :ea bath for the d e li c i ous b uoyancy an d f res h ness i t i mnarts to the 3,4e1n. Recommended by Dr. Andrew Ure, F.R.S., &c. 6d. and r p id acket. Melnig, 103, Leadenhall-street, and 213 A, Picea ges 270 Regent-circus, Oxford-street ; and at all Chemists and Baths. AVESEND STAR PACKETS. .o other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and Pnrfleet Piers. P Vl' t, TICKET.; are i.sue the Gravesend Star it azk e', available for return by them or d by upon the Lon ton and Tilbury r m . 'waY; the Retu rn Tickets by the Ral.way will also be available The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting'. TERRACE PIER, GRAVESENM Wasoc Terrac e Pier Time SUNDAYS, No. 19 , 315. PUBLICATIONS J. WOOD, Secretary. Now ready, In two handsome vol Bvo , 365., T HE LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of CHARLES LORD Al ETCALFE, Late Governor- , ;enetal of India, Governer of Jamaica, and Gov ru: r General of c anada ; From ITnpublished Letters any; Jutirria!s, preserved by his Lordship, hi , Family, and his Fr , ,nds. By JO , tl.; WILLIAM 11. AYE, Author of " The i istory Pf the %\ ar in Afghanistan," &c. Richard Bentley, Publi-her in OrCinaty to her Majesty. KOSSUTH ON THE AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE. M. Kossuth delivered the following speech at a meet ing at Hanley (Potteries) yesterday : M. KOSSUTH then addressed the meeting, and, after a short complimentary introduction, proceeded to deliver his opinions on the present aspect of affairs in the East, especially on the Austrian alliance. He observed—l felt it a bounden duty, gentlemen, to pay this tribute of admiration to the heroism of the Turkish army, because I must confess that, strange things as it has been my lot to experience in my tempest-tossed life, on very rare occasions have I felt my heart more revolted than at see ing the disgraceful attempt to strip the Turkish army of the best part of its glory, by claiming a shat e in the de feat of the Russians to the dispositions of the Western Powers, and even to the treacherous attitude of that Austria which Punch, with a noble indignation, branded, in full jestice, with the name of the vulture preying but on carcases. It was already a sad view to see Eng lish diplomacy arresting Omer Pacha from pursuing his brilliant victory at Oltenitza, and forcing him to retrace his steps across the Danube, when, if al lowed to go on, he would have easily chased the Russians home a year ago, being twice as strong on the Danube as they were, before Austrian-England and Austrian- France afforded time to the Czar for sending down two armies to reinforce them. But if I were an Eng lishman or a Frenchman, nothing in the world could give me greater mortification than the recollection of what has passed at Silistria. To stand almost within the hearing of the battering cannons, and not only not fly to the aid of those glorious brave, but to arrest even Omer Paella's main army for weeks from rescuing them, though a few hours' march would have sufficed —why, gentlemen, that is so terrible that I am sure every true English patriot would give much to blot out that dark page from history. Yet, if I understand the fact, to hand over to perfidious Austria the Principalities—libe rated exclusively by Turkish blood, by Turkish gallantry —would have been so shocking to political morality that the affectation of yonder claim was wanted, in order to cover the turpitude of this most terrible monstrosity of our day. I mean the pre-arranged occupation of Moldo- Wallachia by Au-trig. On the 12th of June I spoke at Nottingham to the following effect :—" If there be one man who is not perfectly convinced that Austria is, and will be found, every moment ready to partition Turkey, that man is worthy to be sent to Bedlam—he must be a lunatic." "You will find Austria always ready to oc cupy some Turkish provinces, where she has not to meet a Russian bayonet ; bet that is all you can expect from her. Fight Russia, with the intention to reduce Russia's power, she never will." "She may even promise you to act, should the Russians not recross the Pruth : but if she promise you so much, be sure of this—you are already and betrayed and sold." "Occupy a province which the Russians leave, she will ; but fight Russia, to drive her out from a province, she never will." And again at Glasgow I thus spoke :—" Austria is allowed to save the beaten Russians by stepping between them and the victorious Turks, and allowed to keep Wallachia. Keep it, from whom ? From the Russians? But they leave it, therefore, from whom? Why, from those who are entering it—from the Turks. By this trick of Austrian perfidy, the Czlr, relieved from every danger of being attacked in that quarter, can, and will, now detach such forces hence as be likes, and concen tratethem/wherever you choose to attack him." " While it was the Czar who acted on the offensive, the inactive neutrality of Austria covered his right wing from attack. Now that he is reduced to the defensive by the victorious Turks, Austria's interposition covers his retreat, and secures his rear and flank from being attacked." "And it is with the permission and under the auspices of the English Government that this perfidy occurs; nay, your Government calls it an alliance; but I call it treason, and so will history call it." On the 14th of June a conven tion bad been concluded between Austria and the Sultan, under the auspices of England and France. The stipu lation of the convention is framed as follows :—" The Emperor of Austria takes the obligation upotn himself to exhaust all measures in the way of negotiation, and else also, to cause the Danubian Principalities to be eva cuated by the foreign army which is occupying it ; and to employ, if necessary, even a number of troops if re quired for the purpose—and will withdraw his forces from the Principalities after a treaty of peace shall have been concluded between Turkey and Russia." Such is th It treaty, gentlemen, from which Austria desires to derive the authority for occupying the Principalities. Well may Lord Clanricarde have remarked in the House of Lords, that "it is notorious that Turkey was ex. tremely reluctant to allow this authority to Austria!' Those who read the blue books know that a fortnight before the Russian legation departed from Constanti nople, and a whole month before one Russian crossed the Prnth, the English ambassador gave the authorita tive advice to the Turkish Government, that not only nn resistance should be offered to the Russians on their occupying the Princip dities, but that they should not be resisted even on their crcssing the Danube, and that forbearance should cease only on that line which could flat he passed by an enemy without d Luger to the capi tal. Now that means evidently the B dkan line. The English Government so much approved of this that Lord Clarendon insisted very strongly that positive orders should be given to Omer Paella to keep himself in the limits of this over-timid and ruinous policy. This gives you the key to the disgraceful fact that neither your armies nor Orner Pacha did anything to the East Thus yous the p e , e ns i t t ihvaet orders r a s l i n e o d t a to rm a i c e t s , r w e e li t e lt ve to S and not to allow the Turks to act, on the Danube and beyond. You see that the Czar was apprised of this fact, therefore could he with perfect security cross the Danube and besiege Silistria, and you see that the Turkish Government, on the contrary, had neither freedom of action nor hope of assistance for driving the Russians out of the Principalities ; and that Eng land and France could, with such a pressure, not fail to induce the systematically-intimidated Divan to sign the fatal convention with Austria, which the poor fel lows, despairing of Turkish bravery, and fettered and forsaken by their allies, took to be their last hope for geting the Principalities evacuated. The Russians, on the contrary, knew that their power had been broken by the glorious heroism of one single fortress garrison. They actually began their retreat on the 22d of June, and sincelwi a nt e bd timete on2h9aatviwleaor their i‘ o the f i f arye,ars os a e t dc a ui fatal necessity sraesdt,ron andsttoh of e t htehmi Turkss retreatTkheel)yt Aouutstifria om t - ha t t he tho P y ri w n e c r ip e nalilt)oienst t ; to etrherythereforeand informed requrei i( her 5 conclude the convention with Turkey, thus to get the required security by it. That is the history of this dirty trick ; not upon the risk of having to meet the Russians, but with the knowledge that they will effect their retreat as soon as that convention is s'gned, and their retreat protected by it. So striking are these facts that the Vienna correspondent of the very Times could not help informing his patrons (see Times August 16th,) that " the whole thing has been pre-arranged between Russia and the German powers." And it is ludicrous to see what pains the Ministerial organ takes the following day to counterbalance the ingenuousness of its own correspondent. But I call on you, gentle. men, to look to facts. It is notorious that Austria fixed on the 3d of July for entering Wallachia. Why so.? Because Marshal Paskiewitch commenced his retreat on the 22d of June. Yet Austria did not enter. Why ? Because counter orders having arrived from St. Peters burg, the Russians turned round, and, instead of con tinuing to retreat, re-advanced to the Danube. So Aus tria stopped, and let them re-advance. I think, gentle men, it is clear to demonstration, that if the Austrian convention were anything but criminal collusion with Russia, then was the case to execute its stipula tions, and to aid the Turks in driving out the Rus sians. ,But this Austria did not do—she remained inactive. The Turks acted ; they crossed the Danube ; had beaten the Russians decisively at Giurgevo, Fra teschti, Ralugereni, and pushed on up to Bucharest. The Russians beaten, re-cross the Pruth. All this while Austria does not stir. But now that the Russians have left, now a:e again hear that Austria is enter. ing, the Principalities, and claims to take what the Turks have gained. It is sheer treason and disgusting in famy. However anxious may have been the compilers SULPHUR as a REMEDY in CHOLERA and 1) lI.HIREA, Hy JOHN , ;HOVE, Second trition. Prie , - , One Shi ling. James ifidgway, Pie.. adilly, and all Booksellers. CONTRACTS FOR CO'OA, VINEGAR, OATS, AND TOBACCO. • Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Trahaort. Services, Somerset-place, 19th August, 1851. T HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kin;Omit tit Gr,at Ilritaiu and Ireland, do Hereby Oive Notice, that on THURSDAY. the 3 ist instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as inay be willing to Contract for sm•plying anti delivering into her Mitit•Fity's Victualling Stores at DI•..PTFORD, the under-mentioned articles, viz.— COCOA Tons. 1 200 r IA hen to be de'ivered. Gallons. Half of each ill two weeks, and 20.000 the remainder in two weeks Quarters. afterwards, or earlier it pre -5 0 leered by the party tendering. Tons. 10 VINEGAR OATS (for makin. Oatmeal) TORACCO... heir Lorthhips reserve to themse.ws the power, „ hen t , e ten ders are open. d, ~ f tontractin4 either for the whole, or for such part therrot only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quar_iity, or of not contracting for any snit a ~ c • an unlimited power of selee n. The Cocoa and Tobleco to be exempted from the ('w/toms Dut'es, and pa/ties tendering are to s• ate where they are respeetive3y No tender will be receive') fOr a le., quantity of Coola :hail 20 tons, of Vine ar 1i n 2,000 gallons, of Oats th in 50 quarte's, and of T..bae , o than 5 Tons; and every tender m-st specify in words, as well as in figures, the pric• s at which the art.c!es may be off, red Samp'es of the Cocoa knot less than 2lbs.), and of the Oats (not less than 2 quar:s), and of the Tobacco (not less than 1 lb , must be prod red by the parties tendering. The samples produced by persons Whose terries are not accept , d are requested to be tolzoi away by them immediately after the c,.n. tracts hive be n decided. No tender will he received unless made on the printed form pro vided /or the putpose, and which may be obtained on application au the said Office, or to Co,nmander Bevis, conducting the Packet :service at Liverpool, or to tile Collector of Customs at Bristol. The conditions of the revised co/tract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the sail office, awl at Liverpool a•+d Bristol. No tender will be received alter One o'clock or, the day .)1 treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering er an agent on his behalf, s ould attend at [h.': mike on the day of con tract, a the resu't of the offer received Irons each person will be common cited hits in writing, F;very tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty and hear in the lert-hand corner 'he wurds 'Ander for ud most al,. be delivered at S merrei•place. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of hancery, made in a cause, C A IiKE aftainsc It I,l(kili, and in the matter of the F stlt , o Thomas Cl rke. iormerly of Il lham !till, in the par of Streatham. in the co city or Sarre , hut lace of Hussrll•squire, in the county of 31tildlesex, Esq , deceased, the credi tors of the add Thomas Cl.tr; e (a ha dieri in or about the month o FelTuary, 18h4), are. Iy t• ei Solicitors, on or before th 4th day of Noven.ber, 18:51 to come in and poet their debts or lain's, at the Chambers of the Vice•Ch.c cell r Sir the: and I (pin Kinder ley, at No. I Obi-square, Lincoln' ;or in default thereof they will be pet em pier ly excluded treat the benefit of theiraid Order. hurAtay, , the 9th day of November, 1854, at f 2 o'clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointal for !miring and adjudicating upon the Claims. Dated this 2 `th day of July, 1834. FRED. Liter. EDWARDS, Chief Clerk. JOHN JOSF.PII v Gait ord-street, Russell. sq,are, Middlesex, P aintiff's Solicitor. G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION C1,31P AN Y. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 71, Lombard-street, London. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietois of this Company v,ll be held at Vie Company's Office, 71. Lombard-street, on Tuesday. the 29th instant, at Two o'Clock pre cisely, pursuant to t 1 a Act of Parliament, to transact the usual busi• ness, arid to declare the Dividend for tho half-year ending the 30th June, 1854. MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. London, August 1, 1854. T HE UNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOOIA lON.—Established 1849. CHIEF OFFICES-52, King WillikirnStreet, London-bridge. TRUSTEES. John Lewis Ricardo, Esq., M.P. I Ruber William Kerman% Esq. Charles John R are, Esq Crawshay Bailey, Esq., M.P. IM PORTANT FE NT U RES. Persons insured for Life, and who have paid three consecutive yearly pr m urns and upwa . (14, can ri ceive bac& their money, less the rremium for the risk incurrel dui lag the time they vrere insured, i.y - giving three notice to the Company, or on surrender of the original policy, the premium so paid may remain as a D,To_it (nithout City future pa% mentO, and a Deposit Policy of equivalent value will lie issued In lien ther , of. P. , lieies i ,stied on th Deposit Systsrn, which m ets the wants of a large class of the community, who are preectit,l insuring their Jtv.,, own g to the precarious nature (4' their incomes, or tn the uncer tainties of employ mint and ticwth The a, 8, , r,d upon sir s principle keeps en account precisely the same as he vootuoi at a Savings Batik, niih this Important adva , tage over t ,, ese host tutions, that whatever SUM remains unwithdrawn rep e, , ents a Life . oiicy for aaniriderab y larger amount, payable to his representatives in case of death. Every other desi . ription of Life Assurance bushiess transacted. Annuities granted on most liberal terms, Diseased 1 Yes, and lives rejected by other offices, taken at a pre mium proportionate to the risk. C. W. BEVAN, Managing Director. E. P It R SELL, Seeretary. N.B.—Agents wanted throughout the kingdom. Liberal Commis sions. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Londom. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASETI FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIrPHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each septennial period of division, will PA HU A PAT 1 , 1 IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society accru ing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than ;n many other old-established "ttices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premin 8. Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses .i.ay be obtained at the Office in Threeneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the society. CIIARLL6 HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. BANK OF iwrosTr, O. 3, PALL MALL EAST osnoN. Estabiishe I A IL 1844. parties desirous of INVESTING MONEY aro requested to examine the PI n of th s Institution. by which a MA tate of Into•rest may be ..btained wish perfect securby. Intel est pa.‘ able in January aim July. PETE MOURN° N, Managing Director. Prospectuses and Forms tar opening Accounts sent tree on application _ A LLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE , as sup,,lied to the CRYSTAL PALACE; also in Casks of 18 Gallons. Recommenced by BARON MEMO. Address : HARBIN OTON PARKER and CO., 5%, Pall-Mall, Lowon. T RJESEMAR, protected by Royal Letter:, Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Eco le de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College :f Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEIIAR, No. s a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the Aystem. TRI effectually, in the short spac E e of SEM thre ß e days, , ccmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivl and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRll*•le At AR, No. 3, is he rreat Cont'nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEAMIA it, No 1,2, and 3, aro alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being' suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as admir;stered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, &c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ton, 61, Cornhi ; ['amity and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. WHAT ARE THE FORCES DOING ? Everyone's attention 1• turned to effairs in the Bal Ic and the Black Sea, and are anxious to know what th, forces are doing. I , is venerally known th•r they are equal to any exigency, and luny qualified for the business they have undertaken. Lr numbers, skit, military experence, and resources, they ate super or to any power whb h Russia con command. With equal interest everyone asks, what are the gigantic forces of E MUSE' and SON doing at this season of the year? We can answer this question withou any difficulty whatever. E. 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Moses and SON'S for, es, d-re ted to the Wholesale Clothlw, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe business, offers aavantaees far above com parison ; and Men hants, Ce ptains, Emigrants and others, wilt derive more profit from their goods than ! s toma; y other description of mer cliandise. Full LISTA of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship. sailing information, may he had on application, or post free. CAUTION.—E. MOSES stud SW regret having to guard the 'mile against imposition, hewing learned that the untradesman-like fabeh of of " Being connected with :heir Establishment," or It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, anu for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have ' No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OIIT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Logidon City Establishment, 154, 155. 15ii,,and 157, Mlnories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, [tart-street, all commuicating. Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street, Sheffield Branch, 35, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailo.q Clothiers, Batters, Rowers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, snd General Outfitters for I adies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money w ill he returned without he,itation. All Goods are marked in plain tigures, the lowest price. irons which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from Cause; on Fridays to sunset on - saturdus wheri tipsiness is resu med" till L 2 'o'clock. • "A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing lull lists al prices, our system 01 sell-measure- Ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. let l'on parle Francais. Qui ai Darla Italian. Aior spricllt Plall Dcatub. Aqua rra Liable Espana, CONTRACT FOR ALDER WOOD. Offico of Ordnance, 16th August, 1854. co ricE. N 1 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons L IVES of the UEENS desirous of contrite inv to supply Qof ENGLAND. 15 , 1 CoROS of ALDER WOOD, By AGI4E STRICKLAND. cut in the year 1853, that p o os ds in writing, addressee to the The Cheap Edition of this :nteresting work s now completed. ele- Secreta - v to the Board of Ordnance, staled up, and marled on /he gently printed in Bvo umes, pot Bvm, em ellished wilt Poriraits of out , ide render tor .‘lder Wood," will be receive-1 at the Ordnance every Qu.-en, a , ,d including a coplout Index. Price is. 6d. per vo- Office, P. , 11-mall, London. on or before Thursda. , 31v. AliguA 1454. lua,c. handsomely bound. Persons who mak , . tenders are desire t mot to use •ny , ortit but 'hat N.ll.—Any volume may for the pre ent he had separate y, and wh'elt is issued by ih • Boardof Ordnance, sod which may be had on sUbsc ibe: s are advistd to complete tr , eir sets as soot as poss.ble. appl cation to the Seaetary to the Boa , d of Ordnance, Pa 1-mall, Pub fished for 11. Colburn, by his sum sors, Hurst and Blackett. London. • By order of the Board, 1 x • 4! „ /../ ...., _ .• . .. . .-,::: ''"•- - - .1 . .' , ,;; ; ;:i:-.: ; ;;_.:. ,:.;., ::,,•:,'..,., • ' - , . il •• ' --. W.1 ,- , , - . ' 1 " 4 " 4. e:: lIIIIIIhL I / 4 .,. „ • .''' - 7,_ ..t..: , t -: " ,-:if -- *. • - i L,•,,,,...4•Pc.....% -:, -t.t, , l - visr 4 ,. - •, A...ati , , c , j (c - ,„ 3 , : +r,...,-,,.• \ I- . ..ff ~,, p,-1--.... VP.' , ' '1 ..- !..: ... /, A.' i , 4, 7 MI L / \ e _ _ , , ?... , .P ' ?5 ii;: ' , a ' , O •••• 40- 4.1... I ‘l.O. 4 1‘ pit • .1r) . . 4 -::' ' • ' ' , 7-- ,, ' c . 4 . \ '----___.------ i .- h' ' 0 ' '‘ kp.f..., , c ti ‘,l: o - - : : - ;.4 ,1‘ - _ ..i,,, .. ees ~, g, , . rfll _ _, _ _„. tr , ~,4 4 4._, - 1- 4% • . - (17„,t,....„„ ._ --....,,:, .., ire §,, .-.;.'- '''•-'''V, ',,,-Ti.7' ..7.3(.5‘..'014' , 14 54a1071;4 31 --- ! - - 0 La :.-.. + ~..7,ti:ti•-!:•.10. -.. , 4.......D 1 :.:, 0 • .., ~ .. 04 , -,.. ztvi..... . 24. 0 , .. L ":, '‘.-• 41 1:1 t , ,,, k , -..i LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1854. of that convention to draw it up with all the pettifogging duplicity in which modern diplomacy excels, still so much is evident, that not the occupation of the Princi palities when they become evacuated, gilt the compelling of the Russians to evacuate them, constitutes the object of the treaty. It gives no right to Austria to enter the Principalities for another object, but for driving cut the Russians. This she does not, and never will do ; yet she claims, under the auspices of England and France, the right to occupy the Principalities, after they have been re-conquered by a spontaneous start of that Turkish heroism which is the only anchor of hope amidst all the foul tricks of a perverse diplomacy. I was saying " spontaneous start ;" you mustittiow that it was with out order, and contrary to theanglo-French plan of campaign, that Said Pacha crossed the Danube and beat the Russians. Well, if the Austrians are still permitted to occupy the Principalities, the glorious feat will be worthy of thee, tyrant boy, nursed by murder and per fidy. But what do you say to it, that all this is done under the auspices of England and France ? Was I not right in saying that you are made to fight and to pay, not for assisting Turkey, but for supporting Austrian despotism? Why, really, I do not wonder at England and France having entirely forfeited the good opinion of the world, and made the Turkish nation disgusted with their pretended friendship. Ido not wonder that republi can America speaks with scorn and contempt of the Western Powers, and almost reverses the laws of sym pathy in the case ; nay, I scarcely can wonder that some English politicians go so far as to come forth openly and deliberately with a charge of collusion with Russia. Situated as I am, I feel not competent to say so much ; but this I dare assert, that be it premeditated design or blindness, be it love of Austria or hatred of national liberty —b e it fear of Austria or fear of revolution —in a word, be it crime or fault, weakness or the Western Powers are all the while doing the business of despotism, and of Austria in particular, That England has lent her authority for inducing Turkey to sign that convention may have been an unintentional mistake of your Government. They may have meant to get their dear Austria at last, while they were the dupes of her, and made but to serve Russia. Suppose it a mistake— though, indeed, men apt to be so entrapped should be sent to their prayer books, instead of letting them trifle with the destinies of nations. But if they now allow Aus tria to occupy the Principalities, then it will be no m;stake —more, it will evidently have the character of collusion with Austria at the expense of Turkey, just as every step of Austria is a manifest collusion with Russia at the cost of all of you. Some few more facts, gentlemen, and some unintentional confessions, which chanced to find their way from Government quarters. The Times of Aug. 4 informs us that Austria will enter the Prin cipalities, halt there, and shut the door on any other troops entering. Shut the door to English, French, and Turkish troops ! And the common sense of the people of England is meant to be imposed on by the consolation that Austria is your ally, and her conduct satisfactory ! The ' imes of Aug. 5 informs us that "Austria is firmly resolved to make the Princi palities evacuated, but every measure will be employed to avoid taking the field as a declared enemy of Russia." And on the 9th of August the Ministerial organ adds that " all that is to be expected from Austria is the occupation of the Principalities as a neutral power." Very well ; there you have your precious ally, to whom your Government has sacrificed all the immense advan tages of an active co-operation of Poland and Hungary, and England's fair renown, and the good opinion of every nation on earth besides. Further yet ; Lord Clanricarde said in the House of Lords, August 10, " he firmly believed that the allied powers will never get Austria to co-operate with them in the objects they have in view ; she will not move until the Russians bad moved before her, and not allow one of her soldiers to fire a shot, but would simply place herself between the retreat ing army and their victbrs, maintaining an armed neu trality, and perhaps an armed intervention, threatening the position of those who considered themselves her allies." Now, I say, every man of sound heart and mind must concur in these views of Lord Clanricarde. Aad what was the answer of the Foreign Secretary to this ? Lord Clarendon informed the peers of the realm that "Austria really did announce her intention to occupy Wallachia, but not as belligerent, she being not at war with Russia." Well, is that not an official confirmation of what Lord Canilcarde said, and of which I warned England months ago I And Eng lan l's pe pie do still permit matters to be carried on as they are. Why, what is this people of Englani ! Is it anything, or is it nothing ?Is it fish, or flesh ? What is it? But, " England did ohject to that declaration." Yes, she did ; and what was the answer of Austria ? It was, that she would enter to repress anarchy, and once entered would resist by force of arms the return of the Russians. That was the answer ; and England's Go vernment felt satisfied with that answer ! It is horrible ! Repress anarchy ! but there is no anarchy. Tnere was anarchy when the Russians were in, and will be anarchy when Austria will be in. But leave the Principalities alone with Turkey, and there will be joy, satisfaction, and tranquillity, but no anarchy. She will have bought "occupation" by it. And, again, she assures Lord Clarendon " that she would resist the return of the Rus sians." Would she, indeed ? But the little oversight in the matter is, that if the Russians had thought it possible to return, Austria would not have entered. It is not "returning" it is the s uurity th a t t h ey shall which th e R ussians mean to get now, not be pursued on the evacuated territ ory . That is what they want. Lord Clarendon kn e . v t hi s quite well when he exaressed him 'elf so satisfied with Austria. Ile was cognisant of the note of Russia to Vienna, wherein this ingenuous con fession occurs :—" We (11'1 88 6) roust have securities from Aust r i a th a t w h en we evacuate the Principalities, the allied p owers w. ll not remain at liberty to pursue us on the eva cua t e d territory. " Instead of feeling re volted at Au s t r i a ' s saving the defeated Russians, and empowering th em t o meet you attack them, th e m i nisterial far in hypocrisy as to sa y, " at last, a ll i s we ll ; th an k s to Austria. Austri a i s doing our business on the anywhere you might organs went so Danube, therefore we have nothing more to do there —we can now go elsewhere. Now the world shall see what wonderful things we shall do. Just wait Saba will little really a be m ; we shall take the C r i mea, together with our d ear friends here, the Turks, somethi ng o f a power b y pdoo even ny us, i n confident familiarity, we , og n breet. to w e becomeTheseii e you know what we ; we w an t th e m wea k, obedient, and recalcitrant ; so, d o their shall Why should he not g o , the good fellow ? Here bmraakveertyh.eTmhadtoclann\oyteswuiitu sendllS Omer Pasha and his army to the Caucasus ; ther e l et him see how he ma more tc do, thank s to Austria ; Austria y i gh s ee d th o oa i n n s. g n a o l t l h o in u g r business here." Ther efore, "h a il t o th e chief who in triumph advances," to eat the game which the Turks have shot. My opinion is that it is at War saw, by driving the wedge of it Polish insurrection into p o li c y say, "The object of the war is to the very backbone of Russia, that you can be sure to take Sebastopol. For the present I desire to warn you for the future against the ambition of against a dangerous imposition. The expounders of your little. [Oh, what war consists in ( G )il o t v a e in rn a n e i c e n n r t i ' t s y Russia, and to reduce her power permanentarlyom,cit(ivomeanstiehntiost make her incapable to encroach upon the liberties of ownlasrPenee, or the e d malice could in aaEeur rooapset.h the Danube disgrace].DF a o n r Tuh t h l s ,ah,roonal truei havep o o bj l i e c c dy t oo o nf f e vt t eh h re e y striking at the very heart of Russia's power, and that :haresoaesrrstteiisostnSet mystification,ob ailsetotphoel mostN whicho contemptiblew , g d et o le m n et nonsense, vent. Sebastopol is an advanced guard, but not the heart of Russia's power. The heart of Russia's power is Poland. With Poland in the dominion of Russia, the Czar is dangerous at theßaltic as at Sebastopol, at the Caucasus as at the Danube ; everywhere, with Poland wrested from his grasp, with Poland free, the Czar is neither dangerous on the Black Sea nor anywhere else. Suppose you take Sebas topol, destroy it, and burn it, and sink the fleet now sheltered there, what then ? Will that deprive the Czar of the power "to bide his time, until by the dissensions of the other powers, until by weakness of some of those powers, he should find a better opportunity of accom plishing his design ?" This descriptio n of the danger against which Europe is to be secured by this war is not mine, it is Lord John Russell's. He it is who declared that " the English should be the most silly of mortals if they were to sign an insecure peace, which would leave it to Russia thus to bide the first better opportunity of accomplishing her ambitious design." Well, can a man in his senses assert that the destroying of his fleet and of Sebastopol will deprive the Czar of the power of proving you to have been the most silly of mortals in this any it you are content with such an issue? Poland is. the heart of the Czar's power. There you must strike, if you desire to strike him at heart. If you don't strike there, then I proclaim aloud, to God and to man, those assurances about reducing the power of Russia to in noxious proportions all a humbug ! The matter has come out at last, gentlemen. Not in vain have I urged all the time—" Define the aim ; precise the object of the war ; profess the issue you contemplate." I have seen them writhing to escape that necessity. I have borne in silence the scorn of their sophistry, trusting to the inexorable logic of events. I know they must come I aut, and they are come out at last. The French Go vernment has fixed the conditions upon which it is prepared to conclude peace. The English Govern ment, always ready to walk in the imperial shadow of Bonaparte, had accepted them formally, offi ciallSr; and the British Parliament, the chosen guar dian of Great Britain's honour and interests, sanctioned them in the people's name with a silent bow, and went a hooting with perfect satisfaction and tranquillity. I have no hope to see the people of England roused to resolute activity, even by this unfolding of the mystery. Still, since I have " drifted," much against my will, to an English platform once more, I desire to acquit my con science by calling on your indulgent attention while I will analyse these pre=arranged conditions of settlement. The following are the conditions of agreement which England and France have fixed upon as guarantees, se curing Europe against Russia :—First, that Russia's protectorate over Moldo-Wallachia and Servia shall be replaced by a common guarantee of the five powers— England, France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. Second, the navigation of the Danube freed from all moral and material obstacles. Third, the treaty of 1341, that is to say the privileged position of. Russia in the Black Sea, revised with a view to the European equilibrium, and to a limitation of Russia's power in that sea. Fourth, the five powers (Russia included) to lend assistance to each other in obtaining from the Porte religious privileges to the Christian subjects of the Sultan. That is all. That is the great issue for which the world has been put in com motion, England's people driven to a very expensive sham war, and England's prestige in the estimation of the world sacrificed. The public opinion of England cries aloud for the regeneration of Poland. The re-con struction of Poland is an indisputable guarantee to the future safety of Europe. Yet Poland, not having been permitted to take part in the struggle, could, of course, not enter in the conditions of settle. ment. I, for one, know it from the beginning that the Government of England is decidedly hostile to that idea. I have known that the very fleets of Eiigland and France have been sent to Constantinople with the ex press purpose of hindering the Turkish Government from affording.some facility to the regeneration of Po/and and Hungary. I know that England's aristocratic Govern ment would move heaven and earth, and hell, to oppose revolution, and rather spare and save the enemy of Eng. land than do him harm by countenancing a popular movement, though directed against England's enemy. I know, in.a word, that England's Government is the great conservator of despotism on the continent. How ever, though the English and French Governments are incapable of raising themselves to a comprehensive policy, they should have at least remembered that they. are pledged in honour to their own programme of independ ence and integrity of Turkey. You, the preten led auxi liaries of the Sultan, erect yourselves into his comptroller; and take Russia for your associate in thus insulting him. You act as if you were auxiliaries to the Czar and ene mies to the Sultan. But I ask you, ye Governments, with whom are ye at . war, with the Sultan or with the Czar? It would appear you are at war against the Sul tan, as you stipulate against him in favour of Russia. You do not stipulate that the Czar shall not meddle with the privileges of Moldo-Wallachia ; you stipulate tha the Sultan shall not ; and I ask you, has the Sultan en croached upon those privileges ? No. Have the Moldo Wallachians complained against him ? No. Have they desired the pestiferous gift of your common protectorate ? No. They desired to get rid of foreign protectorate; and not to get the Egyptian plague of five protectorates ! Russia would be a fool not to accept that condition ; she loses nothing by it. Austria will grasp at it, of course ; she gains by it what she never yet could attain, the right of interfering between the Sultan and his subjects. But if Turkey is such a fool as to submit to the insult, instead of sending you home with your pernicious gua rantees, then Turkey indeed would not deserve to exist. The second condition is, the free navigation of the Danube. If by taking Bessarabia you would have wrested the mouths of the Danube from Russia, that condition might have been an advantago. But as your wise rulers profess to have nothing to do on the Danube, that condition is evidently mere moonshine. I see no objection why the Czar should not subscribe to this sti pulation. The third condition is the limitation of Rus sia's power in the Black Sea. Let us " reason a little with these same learned Thebans." The power of Rus sia may be limited by one of these alternatives-1. A pledge from the Czar that he shall limit his fleet to a certain number of vessels. That is out of the question ; such an insult he never will sign, and the Western Go vernments, afraid of making use of the co-operation of Poland and Hungary, are not the men to compel him to this. Second alternative—To force Turkey to open the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus to your men of war. Give me leave to ask you, would England con sent to allow that the armed fleets of France, Russia, America, should at their pleasure enter the Thames and parade up and Down the London Docks, as they please? The matter is perfectly similar. I warn Turkey of the trap. Let her retain the right to let pass whom she likes ; but let her not give up the right to exclude wolves in sheep's skin, else she is lost. The last condition is, that the five Powers (Russia again included) shall lend assistance to each other in obtaining and securing reli vious privileges to the Christian subjects of the Sultan. Now, gentlemen, - I have no time left no w to dwell on the religious tolerance of the Turkish Government, unequalled by any Christian Sovereign on earth. I will only say that, up to this time. no foreign power could claim the authority of legally inter fering with the domestic affairs of Turkey. Russia had made the claim, and you have found the claim so in compatible with the independence of the Ottoman Em pire, and with the sovereignty of the Sultan, that Eng land and France have taken up arms, with the profession to assist Turkey in resisting this insulting claim of Rus sia. And now it is you, England and France, who en force upon Turkey that very claim in favour of Russia, your pretended enemy, and promise to lend your assist. ance to her, and pretend to establish the same right of interference for yourself, and for the Prussian drunkard, and for the fanatic Austrian -Jesuit besides. Methought it was against Russia that you are at war, not against Turkey ; methought you pledged your honour to exact securities from Russia, and not from Turkey for Russia. Well, if you are so delicate about religious freedom, why do you not exact securities &am Russia for granting re ligious privileges to the Protestants, and Roman Catho lics, and Mahommedans, and Jews—from Russia, the most intolerant power, and your enemy besides ? Why do you not compel Austria to respect the treaties about the religious privileges of the Protestants in Hungary, which the perjurious Hapsburgs have trampled down, and received England's felicitations for it ? With what face dare you thus turn against Turkey, the most tole rant of all existing governments, and your ally besides, whom you pretend to assist ? Gentlemen, let this suffice for the occasion. That your Government never did mean to reduce the power of Russia, that was clear from the very moment that they began to court the alliance of Austria. Russia is the corner-stone of despotism, and Austria is despotism. Imbecility itself must know that despotism never will lend its band to overthrow its own corner-stone. Your Government has never been a serious enemy to Russia. He who pre tends to be at war with Russia, and neglects to take Poland by the hand, cannot be serious in his professions of hostility against Russia. Oh, how different would be the results if Mehemet Ali Pacha, the creator of the brave Turkish army, and the impersonation of its pa triotic heroism, ha I not been ousted from power by Eng land ; and if the Turkish Government, rising to a level with the spirit of its heroic soldiers, had thrown the pre tentious friendship of England awl France overboard, and taken her natural allies, Hungary and Poland, by the hand ; or if England would have remained English, and France French, instead of turning both Austrians. Well, it is as it is. However, I must warn you, gentle men, not to believe that matters have come to an end. Though there is no real harm to Russia in the proposed terms of settlement, still, such as they are, the Czar will never accept them. It remains to be considered what may be done against these dangers by those who, like yourselves, gentlemen, have been led, by sound patriotism, to pledge themselves to views contrary to your Government's policy; and who are now apt to see what regard is paid to their ;lies and to their opinions. If you are content with so much, then there is an end to the matter. I am a stranger, and have no voice in the chapter. Freedom of individual opinion I is all that I can claim. I have l earnt from your own Ji c 1 1 [PRICE SD. history that to have popular opinion effective in this country, it must be made acting on a broad national basis. To this an organisation is required, such as in the Parliamentary Reform and Anti-Corn-law ques tions. With a directing centre, composed of delegates of communities, sharing in the same opinion; this centre in perrnanen, authority, courting means of action, watching the events, and giving the watchword ; and local committees to execute it, by causing simultaneous manifestation s of public opinion, all over the country, in the limits of legality. Until now, nominally at least, Parliament was supposed to control and watch the Go vernment. Now Parliament is not sitting, no control, even nominal, exists—the people should watch and con trol. Besides we, in Hungary, not content to be called constitutional, but anxious to be it in reality, we were careful to have a word spoken with our representatives at every close of our Parliament, to hear from them how they, had managed our delegated authority ; to remind them of their being the responsible servants, not the arbi trary masters of our country ; and to make them know the opinions of their constituents about the great na tional interests of the commonwealth. Ido not make this suggestion with a view to my own country. From the anomalous position in which you are placed to Austria, you might consider this, too, to have its diffi culties. But with Russia you are at war. I can see no of jection in helping Poland to fight'your enemy. Eng land's Government did its worst for sovereignties against nationalities ; it did all to offend the public opii.bn of nations. It may be wise that private English patriotism should conciliate England with the impending future, because so much I can tell you, gentlemen, that what ever England's aristocratic Government may do, the "young spirit of freedom" which rears its head in Spain w rest 'Till moving like a b r e eze over the east and the west, Gives the light of its look to each sorrowing spot." And so, " God prosper the cause." Be thanked for your kindness, and farewell. • ~~ ~r~% THE CREW OF THE JANUS. On the gunner of the Janus returning on board of the said vessel after the decision of the court-martial held upon him on a charge of desertion the foremast men assembled at the gangway, and cheered him, which he (the gunner) returned from the boat. On the same" being reported to the Commander•in-Chief a represents= tion was immediately made to the Admiralty, the result of ohich is every man it. ordered to be immediately dmughted to the Indefatigable flag-ship at Dom:Turk much to their annoyance, as the Janus is daily expegteia to proceed out to the Baltic, with every chance of prize money for her crew. THE SALAMANDBR. The Commander and all the gun-room officete of the steam sloop &demander have been peremptoriTY, sup 4) seded. Commander Eliman had the hands turned up-t yesterday morning, in order that his sncoessor misfit* read, his commission. Her new c9ananderis a most meritorious and excellent officer—Commander.ttinjemiu, B. Prieit, late First Lieutenant of the Arrogant and , Leopard steam-frigates. He was only lately. picnnoted? from the latter vessel for his gallantry and skill intireCt.-' ing the boat operations of the first assault of Bomarsund by Admiral Plurnridge's flying gquadron, and is officer of much promise and high regard in the fleet. He will take the Salamander to the Baltic in a day or two. • AIL FOR BALC. I The mail f o r the Baltic fleet THE , via Belgium and Dantzie, will be forwarded from the General Post-office this even ing. A mail for the British army in Turkey and the to fleet in the Black Sea, to be forward e d th roug h F rance Marseill el , and thence by French mail packet to Constantinople, 'will be despatched to-morrow evening. THE COAST GUARD. During the past Week the Coastguard men at Ex. mouth, on the Devonshire coast, have been practising' with long range guns, under the'command of Lieutenant Bailey, R.N. The distance averaged about 1,200 yards; THE SECOND COURT- fel AR 171`.. PERRY'. TIAL ON LIE WINDSOR, Monday. —The Court re- assembled to-day at 11 o'clock, an d sat till one, but as the proceedings were strictly private, even the barrack-gates were closed, and all parties being on their oath not to divulge any of the proceedings, it is impossible to state what took place' during the sitting. Sixty very fine horses arrived in the garrison at Wool wich on Saturday. These superior animals for field battery service were purchased by Lieut.-Col. Wingfiekl, many of them at Horncastle and other large horse fairs in Yorkshire. The demand for horses for military ser vices is very great at present, and there were a consider able number of buyers for foreign Governments at the re cent Horncastle fair, which rendered it difficult to obtain" zooi horses for the British artillery and cavalry services except at high prices. Capt. Oldfield's Company, 4th battalion, left Pnrfleet• on Saturday morning last, at 8 o'clock, for Shoebury neqs, to relieve Capt. Graydon's company, Ist battalion, and on the latter being relieved they returned to head quarters in the afternoon, and marched into the camp on ‘Voolwich-commln. The head quarters and two companies of the 18th Re ziment, having joined the previously arrived eight com panies of the corps at present stationed in St Mary's casemate, Brompton, now hold themselves in readiness to move to Windsor on the departure of the 46th Reg'• ment for Turkey. DEPARTURE OF TAE 31Ta FOOT FOR CORFU. The Mauritius, steam-vessel, received on board the 34th Regiment yesterday, less one company, which was kept back to accommodate a party of sappers and miners, which arrived by the two o'clock train, and proceeded to Corfu. - The 34th ver-e much cheered on their way to the to !kyard ; and the band of Colossus, SO, Captain !Zobioson, gave them the favourite "Cheer, boys, , :neer," with such effect as to produce an out-and-out " cheer" from the gallant regiment, whose exemplary . -orehict has commanded unitersal respect from the in ntbitants of Portsmouth garrison. Messrs. Dunbar's noble new troop-ship the Hougo mont, of 1,000 tons, Captain R. J. Downes (late of the Poictier.-), proceeds to the Baltic for the conveyance of French troops. In compliment to our allies, the Gd eerninent, with the sanction of Mr. Dunbar, has altered her name. The depot of the 12th Foot (East Suffolk) and the depot of the 27th (Enniskillen) are both to embark at Cork for Chatham on Thursday, the 24th inst. They are to arrive on Saturday next. The undermentioned medical officers have been re leased from duty at Chatham, for the following reasons :—Assistant Surgeon Agnis, of the 3d Light Drattoons ' .proceeds t o M anc h ester to join his corps ; and Staff Surgeon C. J. Davenport proceeds to Cork to embark with detachments for Gibraltar in the ship Hougomont. Colonel Redman Ord, Royal Engineers, recently in command of the Royal Engineers in the Medway die trict, has left Chatham with his family for the purpose of proceeding to take the command of the Royal Engi neers in Canada. Colonel Savage, his successor in the command of the Medway district, has taken possession of the quarters vacated by Colonel Redman Ord at Chatham, and assumes the command of the Royal En gineers in the district. BELFAST, Aug. 19.—A draft, consisting of three offi oers and 72 men, from the depot of the 92d (Gordon) Highlanders, will leave Belfast for Cork on Tuesday next, by rail, via Dublin, for embarkation for Gibraltar. the service companies are now at " Gib." They em harked for Corfu on the 3d of May, 1851. Selgeant Brooke, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, stationed here OR recruiting duty, will send off eight fine-looking young fellows for London, rid Liverpool, this evening. Ser ;eant Brooke is decidedly one of the most active non commissioned officers we have .had in Belfast on the re cruiting service for a long time.—Banner of Ulster. The sth company of the Royal Sappers and Miners, having been made up to the war establishment, assem bled yesterday morning on the parade ground of the barracks, under the command of Captain Inglis, Royal Engineers, and marched to the Arsenal station of the North Kent Railway, headed by their brass nand, and accompanied by a number of spectator; who enthusi as ti ca ll y c h eered them as they left their head luarter station en route to Portsmouth, where they {re to embark in the Mauritius steamer, in which the 34th Regiment has already embarked, for conveyance 4 o Corfu, where the Royal Sappers and Miners are to be stationed. The Mauritius is expected to oall at Cork to embark more troops. MI LITIA. The Exeter and South Devon Rifle Corps have, during the last few days, been firinz with rifles for prizes, at Torquay• This system of giving prizes has been intro weed in order to make rifle practice popular. The Cambridgeshire Militia muster this day, at Ely, for permanent duty, the regiment having been embodied. Alter a few weeks' drill the regiment will proceed to Ireland for garrison duty. The 4th Middlesex Militia, Lieut.-Col. Baca', will march from,Hounslow to Portsmouth, to take the place of the 34th Foot, to morrow. DEVONPORT DOCKYARD.-Mr. Abel George Clifton has been appointed clerk and draftsman at Keyman, vice Glinn, left the service. The nine hired millwrights at this yard were d►scharged on Saturday, their services not being longer required. The American liner Hendrick Hudson, Mr. Smith in command, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the River ; will receive passengers and stores from the Messrs. Gar rett and Gibbon, Lloyd's agents, and sail for New York this day (Tuesday.) Letters from Moscow announces the death at that place of the Czarewitch Dias Georgiewitch, son of the last legitimate Sovereign of Georgia, Czar George XIII. Mn. JOHN CA RDEN.—The Tipperary Free Pras says :—" There is no exception made in Mr. Carden's favour; he is treated in the same manner as the other prisoners, clothed in the same dress, partaking of the same fare, and being subjected, at h usual times, to the hard labour to which he was sentenced. Parties ought to be more guarded in making statements like these, calculated to create a wrong feeling in the public mind, and do injury to the character of a gentleman whose official duties have been rigidly yet courteously per formed. THE ACCIDENT UPON THE NORTH LONDON RAIL WAY.—A ock D JOURNED INQUEST.—Y ester d ay morning, at 12 o'cl, the adjourned enquiry was resumed upon the body of John Allen, the driver of the passenger train upon the North London Railway. The first wit ness called was Thomas Allen, broth( r of the deceased. Win. Thomas Lowe, surgeon, of Canterbury, described the nature of the accident, and also the finding of the deceased driver. Mr. Barry Chubb, manager of the North London, said that the investigation had been made by Major Wynne. No one was charged before hies, neither did they charge the company. The jury retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of accidental death, with a recommendation that the company make provision for the widow and family of the deceased. They / also su ggested that a longer time should elapse that hetw ee the the passenge r an d goo d s tra i ns, an d if possible company should supply su ffi c i en t p ower at c t o h r e on s e t r art s i a n id g points f or th e conveyance o f tra i ns. The the reco mmen d at i ons were o f t h e most '' most o ad w m er i c omplied with. The Rho once promised that they should e,abplreescehnatraa ter ; and th e ra il wa y authorities be at p ei r g o l c it ee h d n i u ng rs s . tertninated, after having lasted upwards of The passengers brought home by the Saturday,Alexandrian packet passage which the Egynt, owing to the q days in . ' made from had been waiting ten packet Tagus, on steamer Bombay tw l ee n n e t l h e e ar p i u ng - Calcutta to Suez. In cora lvaecses between senger steamer an the gear of the former caught ing down the Nile d a a c e o in lli a si l o i u sa to il o in k g p ,which came down on the deck the funnel of the it i• Inot • • but fortunately tit injure any with a °mat crash, . the boat from the steamer poor Arab skipper of the sailing vessel was one. l o 'e nboard the steamer by its Egyptian commau thrust into the stoke hole, and barbarously ill- All the passengers protested against this treatment, used and signed a memorial to have the captain of the steamer d d e ra r. gg a e n i: d i punished. They stated that the skipper of the vessel was_not to blame in the matter of the collision. The suhj.ct was bring investigated by the authorities. Said Paost eha is very l pepular in E g y pt. Re intends acting y to El Egypt Re em, o f th e l a t e m generou Viceroy. He also intend- to re ide in Alexandria. Abbas Pacha bad a superstitious dread of residing in that city, imagining that if he did he would meet his death there. ,Libiri will iUaii tha Intending ii7pori ta;44; Their lordships return to town tognorrow.ments THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Calcutta, 84, Captain J. J. Stopford, and Meander, 44, Captain Baillie, remain in Plymouth Sound waiting for men. Mars, 80, is to be fitted for a screw ship at Chatham, without being lengthened, and to have engines of 400- horse power. Mars is a sister ship of the C.lossus. Curacua, 31, screw, Captain the Ron. G. F. Hastings, will haul into the steam basin dock at Portsmouth, as soon as Sprightly comes out, and will copper and fit for sea. The Malacca is being brought down in the water by additional ballast nut on board. On the original con struction of this fine ship for a steam ship of war, the Admiralty decided to put in the common-action engines, which, with the boilers, water, &c., would have weighed nearly 300 tons. Her present newly-constructed engines do not weigh altogether more than 90 tons. This will account for the difference in her displacement. Her machinery is perfect in all .its puts. She has ample store-room for fOur months' stores and provisions, and is in every respect a most convenient ship for stowage of store, , , provisions, ermament, &c. Serpent, 16, has been taken down from Portsmouth ordinary, to be docked for examination and repairs. She is pliced in No. 1 dock. Helena, 16, sloop, will go into the dock at Ports mouth vacated by the Geyser, for examination and repairs. The Curlew, 8, screw steam-Wool), commissioned by drinmander Rowley Lambert, at Woolwich, left Sheer ness yesterday morning for Chatham, where she is to be rigged aod male ready for sea. Her engines, of 50- horse power, were fitted on board, at WOolwich, by Mesrs. Maudslay, Sons, •and Field, by whom they were constructed. Geyser, 6, paddle, having undergone a thorough re pair, with such alterations 'and improvements as to make her equal to a new vessel, will haul out of Ports mouth dock on Wednesday next. The Rhadaman thus, paddle-wheel steam store-ship, Master Commander Belam, arrived at Woolwich, at half-past three p.m. yesterday, from Pembroke. Avon, paddle tender, which sailed on Wednesday with despatches for the Hornet, fell in with her on Fri day, and returned to Devonport on Sunday morning. The defects of the Gipsey tender are complete. She was taken out of dock at Devonport on Saturday. The crew of the Spy brigantine were paid their ad vance yesterday in the presence of Captain John Jervis Tucker, Superintendent of Sheerness yard. The Spy proceeds for the coat of Africa, her old station. Sprightly, paddle-tender, Master Commander George Allen, having received new boilers and repaired defect. at Portsmouth, wiil be euabled to leave the steam basin to-day, to complete for Channel service at the least pos sible delay. The Brazilian steamer Jaquetinhouha, which put into Plymouth Sound on Friday, sailed again on Saturday. Tile Samuel, hired transport, has sailed from Devon port with several hundred tons of victualling stores for the Black Sea. The French steam-frigate Indefatigable, from the Baltic, left the Downs yesterday for Brest. Mr. H. Taylor, Assistant-Surgeon (acting), took up his commission at Sheerness yesterday for service in the Edinburgh. He is borne out on board the Waterloo flag-ship, waiting a passage out to join his ship. Mr. John Smith, Second Assistant-Engineer (acting), has taken up his appointment, and joined the Royal Albert. Mr. Smith commenced his duties yesterday. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—John Ward, and Basil S. de R. Hal , (1854), recently promoted from first mate of the Diamond, on the Mediterranean station, to the Salamander paddle wheel steam-sloop, at Portsmouth. Master—Ge )r , ,,e H. Loveridge (1847), from the Coast-guard to the Salamander. Surgeons—Frederick James Whipple (1847), to the Salamander ; Robert T. Easton (1842), to the Cossack, 20, screw corvette, at Chatham ; John Bower, M.D. (1841), to the Curacoa, 30. screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth; Henry Slade (1853), to the Harrier, screw steam-sloop, at Portsmouth ; John Jack (1854), re ce.tly promoted from the Neptune, 120, flag-chip of Rear-Admiral Corry, in the Baltic, to the Curlew screw steam-ship, at Chatham.. GN-BOATS. Wrangler, 6, screw THE de U spatch gun vessel, Lieutenant. Commander Risk, was taken from the dock into thi basin at Woolwich yesterday, to complete fitting for sea. Beagle, 6, screw despatch gun-vessel, Lieutenant Com mander Hore, isfast progressing towardi completion in Woolwich basin. Her Lancaster guns will be shipped today or to-morrow. The Dasher steam-vessel, Captain Le Febvre, left Portsmouth yesterday morning for the westward, it is believed, to measure the distance at the spot chosen for the trial of the Arrow's great guns before Prince Albert this morning. The Vivid steam-vessel, Master Commander Henry William Allen, left Woolwich at two o'clock p.m. yes terday, for Portsmouth, for the purpose of being in at tendance on the Lords of the Admiralty during their visit to the Channel Islands, where experiments are to be carried on with the large guns of the new despatch boat 'Arrow, to ascertain their destructive effect at long ranges. THE RUSSIAN PRIZES. The Russian ships Caroline, prize to her Majesty's ship Amphion, of which Ehlers was late master, and the Carl, taken by the Avon, of which Carl Bernatt Back was late the master, have both been condemned by the Court of Admiralty, and ordered to be sold for the be nefit of their captors. Yesterday the Froya and Fama, two Russian ships taken by her Majesty's revenue cutter Argus, were towed from Gravesend to the West India Docks, to be sold for the benefit of the officers and crew of the Argus. The steam-tug vessel African left Sheerness on Sun day last for Harwich, by telegraphic order, and at 1 20 p.m. yesterday parsed up Sea-reach with the Russian prize galliot Younge Albert for the West India Decks. EXPECTED ARRIVALS FROM BOXIARSIIND. An order has been sent down to Sheerness to prepare the Devonshire for receiving 500 Russian prisoners of war, coming home from B omarsuu d . They are daily expected. NEW SCREW MEN-OF-WAR. Two new screw first-rates are to be built forthwith, viz., one of 3,950 tons, 245 feet. in length, by 61 feet in breadth ; and one of 4,116 tons, 260 feet in length, and 60 feet wide. These ships will be the finest and most powerful that the world has yet produced. A NEW DOCK AT PORTSMOUTH. The plans for a new dock, 600 feet in length, in Portsmouth Dockyard, are ordered to be immediately prepared by the Engineer department of the Admiralty, the Board having, at their visit just terminated at Ports mouth, resolved to construct a dock of the above di mensions, to communicate from the harbour to the steam basin dock now in use. From the position chosen this addition is only wanted to make Portsmouth Dockyard the most complete in dock accommodation of any of her Majesty's naval establishments. ADMIRALTY INSPECTION. The Admiralty returned to Portsmouth last evening, and to-day (Tuesday) will proceed in their lordships' stert.yactit, Black E ag l e, Master Commander Pdtley. "to witness the prn;tice of Lancaster's long-range gun from th e Arrow, screw despatch gun•vessel, Lieut. Csiurna..der J,liffe. The Admiralty yacht tender, Vivid, Master Corurrander Allen, has gone round from . Woolwich t o P or t smout h , b y te l egrap h or d er yesterday ; and it is not at all unlikely that her Majesty and Prince I