The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-06 00:00:00

. , • .---- - ‘ • • ..- i 4004,,:i.5,,,v , : 1 / 4. .' ~, ~'.:''.--.L...;441111',.%•., 4 ..,..:71,t. 42. ), .. 16_ ,. 7.7 4 ,..,.. 1 ...... ' , . 1. " . 0 ,, , ,,.. r . , ..\ ..;.",-,a/ s. " , - :''' / .:; 7'...*) " . . „.„," •__ • ‘ , ..„,.,,,p L . to. ~ __ usii. is 6,..1%.,,,... , R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, . ,-- ( ... -t' , . . • _. .e.. . . . • /,.,:: -,"" - - ;.' 7 5 including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, • - , < r- N,..." - ''),-,''''' . S ,„.14.4 L A .•••:. 4 c . f;" -.-- ' r ':R 1 • -t, r" wt TII 1 • EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'clock (except ! ' JO Set ) : and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. k r_ § 4l ' , fr . 1t 1, .„...41t. ..? •;.-- .; ~ ~.A., • ~ ,,. .-1, - --, - --- k , . --..... ------ , ....,..• :...• .„ , ____ ..,,,, IF, ,'. a T i ii vit„ ,,, , '''. , 7 , ~,,, -- - , $. 7. ~, , t ~... ' . 4',- • ' - $'..% ‘‘ ' 10 . "',, ' ‘,. . WA , a St , tik, 3s. (which can be taken a , the bo, odic eve , y day from 11 ~'itA., • .... , ...1": - - .1' ..5,.... • ~.' N I ' : 4 4 " ---'.• '' ' : 'A IIIIK .. I. ' '.' =O- 4 .41 ' • • . , , till 4 ; area, 25.; gallery, la.-Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly. . ' •':'). • " 4 , - . '<'• " i r j. 14 " - 7 ` , i - C - I,s. - .."'' f':" -' , ' ) -, 40-14s:'!. , t / , //a., - It' . 01 1 • ''' • . , ~ . ^Yci,' , ' -5. . ,;,, t:t i - • ~,, • ....:. . ~, - , ..,..10.,•-... , , witi ' " ii!•, ' .'", ,DI EX, ‘'..0'..:.....7,1;4- . 2 ' *No , ' ~, pI. -...,....- ,N . of N 0T I CE. - CONSTANTINOPLE. --. The in Lecture accompanying the GRIND ‘ll VING DIORAMA of coN , TA.NTINO LE is now delivered on Wednesdays and Satur- „ • _ • _ . 3d- ' FLER when th , progr , ss and localiies I "*"'"" r ""'" m `''''"777!.!?_ . - -. .. ~.. ~ . .. . ays by Mr. J H. S'IDQU ~ ' , - -- ------ --- - - - ---------------:-.-- - ___ Quarter ended April O. - t he of he War wit' be more I,articulul3 explained ; and si, the other s s e . . ease. De crease. d ys, as urn I, IT NI r. Cli .•• It rS EENN EY A ver &ear mad NO. 19, ) 98.] LON DON, TH URSDA Y EVENING- APR IL 6 1854. sof excel , ent v ap has ben ad , l.d to the illus.rations.-D,dly at Halt _ - past TWO and : fight.- :dmissjo ,, , Is. . ... , ,. - • ' . . • . . .. EGN I'TIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. , . THE REVENUE FOR THE - YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING APRIL ! , 1 , - tin , e, Now ready, at all the Libraries in 3 vols. Ih - IREE EXHIBITION.-The EXHIBITION II RS. GORE'S Year ended p A ec p r ri ea l 1854. .3a ; . ' A.' of PAIN I'INGs, Sze , par. teased for Distribution among the ,v_it "PROIbE,S AND PREJUDICE." tZi• • , QUARTERS ENDED YEAR QUARTERS ENDED - 1 YEAR Members of the Art-Union of Glasgow, " This entertaining and paricularly clever novel is compounded ~ ni- : is N.W OPEN. at th, (;al- . lery io , the N , w Society ea: Painters in Water Colours, 53, Pad. Mali. with admirable tact. ' Progress and Prejudi e' is not a nov Ito be i r 1 ended e .8 , I ended (.....____,..._ ra; -Hours of attendance 11 to 4, and 7to 9. analy-e , t, but to be praised, and that emphatically, as a piece of un- July 5, Oct. 10, I Jan. 5, April 5, April 5, July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5, April 5, I April 5, _______, r________A.....-_______l E..S ; '. , ....... exceptionable igtt reading;'-Exaininer 1852 1852 1853 1853 1853 1853 1853 1854 1854 1854 Increase. St. • - - OW OPEN, (adjoining . the Polytechnic, Hurst and Blackett, puLlshere, successors to Henry Colburn, £• £ ..e £ 4 X -c 4 4• I X , • 4 4 x --.._____.. e Reuent-stnet), Mr W. F. FRIEN' , 'S GRA s D MOVING 13, Great Marlborough street. C us t oms •• •• •• .... • • • • 106,891 US, ; 1)1",i1A vi Aof ANA DA. and the UNITED ST k TES, with descent Excise. I 1,626,826 1,529,421 1,615,029 1,657,749 6,429,025 1,675,148 1,628,t03 1,539,928 1,651,699 6,494,938 ', Stamps . ..... .... 65,913 rg ; of Nitat;ara arid river At. Lawrence. with original eho.its of Canadian DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, &c. Stamps. • • Taxes ••..••••• • • • • • • • , 1,501,707 159,215 1,419,873 111,476 3,194,271 1,510,4N3 129,219 1,402,690 199,309 3,241,701 i Taxes •• • • 155,231 • • • • .... )e; ' boatrn , di. Eyery evening at 8 (except Saturday), and Tuesday., 6,050 Just published, price 45., free by post, 50., •• .. 87,833 al- .. ' Thersila , s. and atu day at 3.-Amphitheatre, !s.; stalls, S. re- Property Tax.. ••••• • . • I 1,056,991 1,910,5- I 408,238 2,152,2:33 5,593,013 1,053,027 1,940,045 414,888 2,567,714 5,975,677 Property Tax• •.• • • 382,634 •• 415,481 •• .. Eet ye. , seats, 3.; pnvate boxes for four, PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Post-office ••.••••• • • • • • I 230,000 261,600 272,000 282,000 1,045,000 251,000 236,000 335,000 282,000 1,104,000 Post-office •• • • 59,060 p' ' : II ii; _i 15s. Box-office open from Causes of Nervous Debilit% and Geinto-Urinary Maladies, Crown Lands •••••• • • • • I 60,0 0 0 40,000 80,000 72,000 252,000 . 200,010 50,000 • - 80,000 65,000 395, , e8s , Crown Lands ••• • • • 143 888 .• • • .... •• • • rat, , ; • , • . • • • • 7,009 npermatorrhcea rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks Miscellaneous ••••• • • • I 202,189 1 7,79 9 32 , ' OB ' 19,518 '41, 5 14 90,189 40,199 1 26,121 10,687 167,544 ' Miscellaneous_ • ma ! I Ali rk, 11',..N 1" 6 CA 81 NO, ARGYLE Rooms, on the empirical =neer these Diseases are treated; being a Guide - --,- - to Health, I.oing Life, and floppiness. _ Total Ordinary Revenue:12,625.393 13,261,580 11,968,178 10,826,389 48,683,540 13,520,037 13,490.334 11,668,881 31,045,700 49,724,952 i Total .. .. •• • • 1145,362 , A. 4 (I,ess , ,e, CHAS. C. LACRENT, 011810W-bous , , ru.aam road). Imprest Moneys, &c. -1 212,658 137,996 1.2,938 221,096 714,718 2 , 6,759 121,757 '279,477 I 276,316 934,309 I Dupre. t M & 219591 103,970 503,314 ‘ ,81,0:13 re- ; : - The Above Pooms an now OPEN FOR Tll E ' , E.\ SON. By MEDICLS. s •,. oneys, - c. RepaymontsofAdvance) 216,652 23 ,042 491,995 171,859 1,114,548 424,573 441,254 361,702 1 111,072 1,338,601 , RepaymtsolAdyncs. 2 0 1,053 •• • . 55:220 .... :fie, : sp.; will eonthue open every evening. with LA UR F. ‘ T'..; Sherwood, riper, and Co., Si, Paternoster-rote. • • • • • • • • 60,787 - - ,y; 11"1,E 1; It ;TE 1 i it At-' .. Two Qaidrilles on subjects of , f eyerbeer s i Total Income ••13,054,733 13,635,618 12,603,111 11,2 9,344 50 512,806 14,201,369 14,053,345 12,310,060 11,433,088 51,997,862 'U' : OPe'a--i.'. ten du Nord; a so, by H. La ir nt, the following Waltzes 1 T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CCII. , - Lo hole I'm c . ; se, Li onora, Villikins and his Dinah, and L'Etoile I Will toe pub,ished on Tuesday next du Nord Po ka. Afirrve,,iou. *. Doors oven at half past 8. Dancing 7,620,934 8,443,718 7,647,143 5,878,9 '9 29,590,781 5,239,935 7,810,614 10,894,53: • ,739,614 30,744 698 1 103, , n0 I - Deduct Deduct CONTENTS. Arn so o li u d n a t te a d pp F l t i i e n d d :! . C . c . n..1:• 1 to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter inane ,v h ,16-na.i ii, Ditto, as Advances ••• • • 326,343 388,535 499,376 98,190 1,312,1414 999,027 814,947 226,153 158,596 2,199,123 i L Decrease 344 ' 790 [Decrease 1. Mormonism. 1, ---__ 2. John Locke-his Charecter and Philosophy. Ditto, as part 01 Ways & .. ras - 111 ?OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 3 11 , sto - y of French Protestant Refugees. Means of the Year ••• • l ' 5,107,406 4,803,065 4,456,592 5,242,015 10,609,078 7,962,407 5,367,780 1,189,376 '4,534,478 19,054, 5 411 1,485,056 5 Increase (Increase 213,744 ich iIIPA 'MO , - FIRM. I'EH \ CF: ALBERT. 4, Moore's Journal. ________ Lon Year. L Quarter, lA/RING LENT, a POPULAR LECTURE on ASTRONOMY, 5. ,he National Gallery Report. T0ta1..." 13,054,733 1 13,635,618 12,603,111 11,219,344 50,512,806 1 4 ,201 ,369;14,053,345 3 0 ,31%060 111,433,088 1 51,997,862 i 1 on SPLENDIDLY I L LIT , ;TIi ATE!), by Dr BACRHOFFNER, On Wei- C. Rec -nt Italian Autobiographies. I tI ' I PC h need:my and riday at three, •ar-d at e , ght o'clock in the evenin gs . 7. ('pinions of the Judges on Codification. * Exclusive of Advances. cil'i' MAGN 1 1 , 1 ED PII , TOONAPHIC PICA URES,snd a NI , W BERIE , 8 . Co n sumption of Food in tt , e Uni t e ! K n g dom. of DISsOLVI NG V lEWs. London: Lon,man and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. r.., , ,, . - .. ~ - _. _ __ __ _ ~,,,.., ~.., .. ri o ,•._ LECTURE by H. PEPPER, Esq., on PAPER MAKING and its DECORATION with cOLOURS. LECTURE by Dr. BACHOFFNER on WILKINS'S NEW PATENT UNIVEq-AL EI.Ei!TRI ' fEL.'D APH DERIPTION of RUST'S PATENT TUBULAR PIANOFORTE, and of TREs'ITAIL'i PATENT METHOD izY RAISING SUNKEN VESSEL... Open Mornio,s and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Childr,n under Ten years of age, Half-price. RTISTS' t-;ENERA_L BENEVOLENT INSTI CUTIO', Fur the Relief of Decayed Artists. their Widows and Orphans. Instituted 1814. Incorporated by Royal Charier, 1842, tinder the Immediate protection of her Most Excellent Majesty the Q (rEEN. PAntox.—His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, E.G. viroz rantoss. Ills Grace the Duke of Buc- Right Ron. Earl de Grey clench Right Hon. Earl of Ellesmere Ilia Grace the Duke of DOYOR- Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst shire Sir John SR itiburne, Bart. Ills ora-c th 3 Duke of St.ther- Joseph Neeld. Esq., M.P. land Jesse Watts Ruseell, Esq. Rost Noble the Marg. is o' Lans downe WYLD'S SEAT of WAR in TURKEY in F. , ROPE and A -I A, the Blarl Sea. and the Frontiers of lt , ts•da and Persia, and including Circassia and the Shores of the caspian S a, with the acquisitions of Russia. One stntet. coloured. In sheet, 2s. 6d, ; cast , 5s ; and 7.5. 6d. on rollers, varnished. James Wyld. Geographer to the Charing-cross East, next door to the Post•office, and 2, Royal Exchange. ITNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASSURANCE, 52, King William-street, London-bridge. LIFE ASSURANCE. Allowance in sickness. EDWARD PUGH ROWSELL, Secretary. . INCO3IE. Customs .... Excise • . • . Stamps . Property Tax ............. Crown Land 5.............. . Miscellaneous ............... Imprest and other Moneys Produce of the sale 01 Old Stores Repayments of Advances No. ll.—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ending sth April, 1853 and 1854, riCHE ACHILLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 100,000/. Every description of LIFE ASSURANCE transacted. LOANS to poNcy holders on liberal terms. Prosin awes on application to chief office, 25, Cannon-its eet, City. H. B. TAPLIN. .PRESIDENT-Sir Charles Lock Eastlake, P.R A. To cash brought to this account and applied to pay off Deficiency Ma.. Quarters ended April 5. The conility, Fiends, and Subscribers ar, respectfully informed that the THIRTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Fieeinason's Hal, on SATURDAY, the Bth of April, The Right Hon. BENJAMIN DI , RAELI, M.P., in the Chair. STEWARDS. Arthur J. Lewis. Esq.: Ii h:a ilTaxwell, Esq. Joh., E Millais, Esq., A.R A. Thom.tg M , :sgrave, Esq Edinithd .1. Niemann, Esq. Bel Esq Jame. , R. Swinton, Esq. orn Taylor, E-q. Ch ries Varier, Esq. Harrison Weir, Esq. NOTICE to BUILDERS. ORDNANCE wol KS.—BOLL POINT, near Devonport.—Sealed Ten , lers tor ERECT! 'G a BASIN and CONSTRUcTING an' EMBANK MENT will he received at the Ord ance Office, Pall Mall, London, on or Lefoie the 221 day of April, 1854. at noon, addressed "To the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance," and endorsed " Tender for Wo Its at Bull Point." 4,451,238 2,105,331 1,657,749 111,476 2, 5!,233 282,000 72,000 19,518 113,558 107,538 171,859 11,244,500 Slr [`mutts r indsay, Bart. I :thva,d Arniftage, 1 sq. Thorn ts 0 Barlow, E:q. ll'am A.B.A. J ,, ne• E. Collins, E,q. W hiarn Esq. (lambert, Esq. ~ es ii. Gitwun, Esq. Jos..ph ,j,nkins, Esq. cr• B. Jones, Esq. inner on Table at orecisely. Tickets l/. Is. each, to be had or the SiN Stewards; of William Nicol llororary .ecretary. 60, Pail-mall ; an i of the Assist Ant Score ary, 19, G, eat Coram. street, Russel -square. WILLIAM JOEIN ROPER, Assistant Secretary. THE CHOLER A!! Prevented by the destruct'on of al nos iouA effluvia. CREWS' , DISINFECT! N - G LUID. RECOMMENDED DT THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. ,Quarts, 2s. ; Pmts, Is. ; Katt'. pints, 6(.1. Sold by all Chemists, 4-I ,,ggists, and Shipping Agents, a w l a t C ommerc i a l Wh ar f , M i le -r- nci, London. LAPPETITE AND DIGES TION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite rens , ' to Steaks, Chops, a " a'. Roast Meat Grovies. Fish, (lame, Soup, Curries, and S'alad, a nd b*, its tonic and inviora ing properties enables the stomach to Perfectly dige , t the toed. The (Ivy iiseot this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to h em c a. 8 , 1(1 by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street. London, rind 68. Broad-street, Worc es t er: also by ~ e , s rs. Barclay and Aohs. Messrs.Crosse and Blackweil, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generall by the p• incipal dealers in sauce. „ • 11 . —To guard again.q imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRI NS " are upon the label -tud patent cap of thee bottle. The Tonning, which sailed on the 4th, took out Brigadier-General Sir Cohn Campbell, Brigadier-Gene ral Pennefather, Brigadier-General Eyre, Major Stir ling, Captain Shadwell, Captain Thack well, Captain Harding, Major Hope, Lieutenant Graham, Captain Walsh, Aides-de-Camp to Lord de Ros ; Captain Woodford, Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-General ; Captain Blane, Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-Gene ral, an officer and detachment of the 19th Regiment, Lieutenant Pearce, and General Brown's horses. The City of London, which sails to-day, has on board Major-General Sir D. L. Evans, Captain Gubbins, Captain Boyle, Captain Allix, Captain Clifton, with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge's establishment, Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, Assistant-Adjutant-Gene ra!, and Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert, Assistant-Quarter master-General. A company of Sappers from Woolwich will also embark with this ship, and another from Gi braltar, where she touches. The Emperor starts on Saturday, and takes out Sir Richard England, Brigadier-General Cator, Royal Artillery, Lord De Ros, Deputy-Quartermaster-General, Captain Neville, Captain Bradford, Captain Gage, Captain Pack, Captain Kingscote, with Lord Raglan's horses and establishment, Lieutenant Calthorpe, Lieut. Curzon, Surgeon Mapleton, and a detachment of the 19th Regiment. The means of transport have still to be provided for 22 officers and 72 horses of the general staff. Lord Lucan, Lord Cardigan, and Colonel Scarlett, will not leave town till the latter part of next week, for their overland journey to Constantinople. It is-intended to make as little display as possible with the cavairy, or indeed any portion of the troops proceeding to the theatre of war. Each regiment will proceed at once from the nearest port to which it has been stationed to the destination intended by the Secre tary for War, the Duke of Newcastle. The late Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Napier's ad vice is being rigidly taken in regard to baggage, the most aristocratic being limited to a very small weight. To one branch the strictest attention has been given, viz., the hospital department. The puke of Newcastle has most wisely adopted the humane suggestions thrown out by the venerable Dr. Guthrie, whereby our military hospital system will be placed on a footing with the ad mirable one of Austria. It is a notorious fact that thousands of our countrymen were lost, even so recently as the Punjaub campaign, from want of proper medical attendance. In the Peninsular and Waterloo campaign the mortality owing to our penny-wise system was de plorable. The 7th Regiment of Fusiliers arrived at Southamp ton shortly after noon yesterday by railway from Man chester, via Basingstoke, and marched directly into the docks, where they embarked on board the royal mail steam-ship Orinoco, Captain Wilson, appointed to convey them to Gallipoli. The embarkation took place with an entire absence of bustle and confusion, and occupied but a very short time, owing to the admirable nature of the arrangements for the reception of the men on board. At 3 o'clock the Orinoco hauled off from the dock wharf amid the cheers of thou sands of spectators who had assembled to give a parting farewell to the gallant corps. The band of the regiment, stationed on the deck of the Orinoco, struck up " Rule Britannia," and "God save the Queen," as the ship passed through the dock heads, and this was accompanied by repeated rounds of enthusiastic cheers from the shore, returned again and again by the soldiers on board. Colonel Farquharson, the old colonel of the regiment, who came to Southampton to witness its departure, was recognised on the wharf by a great number of the men, who eagerly rushed on shore and insisted upon shaking him by the hand, and then the whole regiment gave a special round of cheering in his honour. The 7th mus ters about 900 rank and file and 35 officers, and takes out 15 horses. A large quantity of military stores, Mini 6 rifles, ball cartridges, and other ammunition has been shipped by the Orinoco, which, in consequence of the fineness of the weather, went straight to sea without anchor ng for the night, as was at first intended. The Trent, with the 23d, sailed at daybreak yester day for Gallipoli. The Medway goes to Portsmouth to-day, to take on board the 95th. Detailed plans may be seen, and specificat6ns, form of tender, and all other n , cessary informatl ,n obtained, at the Royal Engineer Office, Bull Point, between the hon s of 9 and 4, daily, from the 27th March to the 20th Apri , 1854, Sundays excepted. Royal Engineer office, Devonport, March, 1854. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days, af , er many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known to other: the means of cure; and will, therefore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre serinti,n used. Dire.•t the Rev. E. Douglas, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London, TIIE BEST FOOD FOR CIII! DRILN, INVALIDS, AND OTHEIN. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making stme lot Barlet Water in Fifteen Minutes, has not omy obtained the patr, nage of her Nljesty and the Royal Family, but teas bee ma of general use to every class of the community, and is acknowl dged to stand unrivalled as an eminently pure, nutritious, and light Food for Infants, Children, and Invalids ; much approved for making a delicious Custard Pudding, and excellent for thickening Broths or "oups. 11,244,500 4,344,742 1,949,523 1.651,699 199,309 2,567,714 282,000 6 1 ,000 10,687 171,941 104,375 111,072 11,458,062 200,000 11,658,062 THE WAR PREPARATIONS. SALT and CO.'S, EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In consequence of the It D lien° N in price ot Hops, the 6s per barrei advanced on this Ale in October last, is taken off. BURTON-ON-TUENT, Maalca 27th, 1854. STOR London.... . • ... 22, Hungertord-wharf. Liverpool 52, Henry-street. Manchester • ........ 37, Brown-street. Birmineham •• Bull-street. Bristol Back Hall, Baldwin-street. 11 ,, ttingham .• • ... • • .. 44, Greyhouhd street. Dublin .... 4, 'rown.alley. E inburgh ......• .... 17, Downie place. Dundee 13, New Inn Entry, High-street. PURSSELL'S BRIDE CAKES, 1 to 10 Guineas; Dessert Cakes, Is. to 10s., viz., Dundee, Madeira, School, and Savoy Cakes; Swiss and French Pound Cakes, Is. 6d. per lb.; Swiss and Italian Pastry, for evening parties, Is. to 3s. per doe. ; ld sorts of Almond Cakes, Ratiflas, and Maccaroons, 25. per lb. ; Bout Cakes, 3s. per lb.. Mixed cakes, Is. 6d. per lb ; Mixed Biscuits. Is. 2d. per lb.; Biscuits in bags or boxes. , 14 for Is., viz., Arrowroot, Brown, Digestive, Milk, Abernethy, German uddy o- Captain's Biscuits ; Mince Pies, 44 and 6s. per doz. ; Jellies and , out , s, 4s per qt.; Creams and Ices, Qs. per qt.; 1 , 1 ade I iishe., Raised Pies, Ham , , Tongues, Fow's. Caution.—John R. Put ssell, 162, Regent street, and 20, Ludgate-hill, only. ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Me-art ALLS' IP,• and SONS beg t infirm the TR tDE that they are now registering orders for the Match Brewings of 'heir PALE 'LE, in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the brewery, Burtm-on-Trent ; and at the undermentioned Branch Establishments:— Lc )NDONT, at 61, King Willlam-street, City; LIVERPOOL, at cook•strect ; MANCHESTER, at Ducie-rilacc ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent street; DUBLIN, at 1. Crampcon•quay ; BIRMINGHAM, at Market Hall; SOUTH WAT ES, at 13, King-street, Bristol. Tkre=srs. ALLSOPP and S@NS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so strongly recommended by the medical profession. may ba procured in Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL ',OPP'S PALE A LE" being specially asked for. When in bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by to having "ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. Just Published, 60th Edition, price 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty- two stamps, QELF-PRESERVATI ON a k_7 Popular Treatise on the Plifstology and Functima of Mar riage, with it , Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their origin to the effects of solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, , permatorrhosa, and all diseases of the Urinary• and Generative system. ❑lustrated by 00 coloured Engrav ings, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. Rv iANWEL LA'WFRT 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor oi Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Ellin• mrvh, Honorary Wernher of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Loudon. &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting trom certain habits, Irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at al' stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusa Jls particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness; and privileges to which every human being Is entitled. it is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are principles of personal manavement which cannot be violated without ncurrtne grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its con equenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional terangeinent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant °metrics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in -heir pretensions. The Eurydice, 26, was ordered to be commissioned yesterday by Captain Erasmus Ommanney, at Ports mouth. The Gladiator, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, was commissioned yesterday morning by Captain Broke, rt.N., for the war service. _ _ SELF-PRESERVATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, oxford-street; Mann, 39. Clrnhill ; starie, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free Y Post for forty-two stamps, to any address . from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of 11. 7,885,216 3,359,284 11,244,500 4,534,478 1,581,775 10,076,287 1,581,775 11,658,062 2,899,345 2,952,703 5,852,048 The Megaara, 6, troop steam-frigate, Commander J. 0. Johnson, will be paid down to-morrow, and, as her present crew is more than she requires for troop service, the surplus will, it is expected, be draughted to help to man the Gladiator. The Victory, 104, Captain Hay, flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, has been taken alongsde the Vic torious receiving hulk while her moorings are examined. The Sprightly steam-tender, Acting-Master Com mander G. Allen, returned from Liverpool yesterday morning with a few volunteers for the navy. The Formidable, 84 guns, is ordered to be brought forward immediately as a guard-ship of ordinary at Sheerness, and to be fitted for active service if required. She was yesterday put out of No. 3 dry dock, to make room for the Miranda. The Miranda, 14 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Edward M. Lyons, was yesterday taken into No, 3 dry dock at Sheerness, to repair damage received by the ice while in the Baltic. Her repairs will only occupy a few days, when she will proceed again to the Baltic. Dr. J. A. Corbett, who joined her at the moment of her leaving on the 9th ult., for the Baltic, took up his commission on Tuesday. The Janus paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander Colin Campbell Kane, left Woolwich on Sunday last and proceeded down on a trial trip as far as Sea Reach ; she then returned to the Lower Hope, running the measured mile 8 trips, during which she averaged over 10 knots per hour. Having afterwards returned to Greenhithe and had her compasses adjusted, she left yesterday morning, and has brought up at the Nore, waiting for volunteers to complete her comple ment of seamen. Mr. Wm. Barnes, Queen's pilot, of Woolwich, was in . charge durin g h er t r i a l o f spee d an d for testing her machinery. Her engines have been con siderably improved, and . her speed ver y sa ti s f ac t or il y in creased thereby. She is under orders to proceed imme diately for the Baltic. Her armament consists of two 10-inch shot or shell guns, two 32-pounders, besides other pieces of heavy calibre. Captain-Superintendent Christopher Wyvill com menced his duties at Sheerness-yard on Tuesday, and also took command of the Wellington, third rate. Mr. Cressy, clerk in the Storekeeper's-office, has been nomi nated by the Captain Superintendent to be his secretary vice Mr. Fegan, payinster, who retir es un d er a l a t e order in Council prohibiting for the future any pay masters being appointed to fill thato ffi ce, and ma ki ng it imperative that the future secretaries to Captain-Super intendents shall be selected by the captain superintendent from among the senior clerks employed in the civil ser vice of the dockyard department. Randall M'Donald (acting) Assistant-Surgeon, has taken up his commission to the Janus, 4, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander Colin Campbell Kane. The Janus was to leave Sheerness yesterday, under sealed orders. Captain-Superintendent Christopher Wyvill takes the command of the Formidable, 84, as guard-ship of ordi nary, and shifts over from the Wellington, third-rate. The crew of the Wellington are now employed in Sheer ness-yard, doing duty under the Master Shipwright's department. The rigging of th e . Formid a bl e h av i ng been appropriated for another ship of her class, a com plete set of new rigging has b ei. ! , ;:t rea ! ly for her, and is now ready to go aloft. The riggers of Sheerness-yard are- to unite with the seamen transferred from the • :--- . • ,-,.... ,-,,........_. -- -_----- —...- -,_.,- -- - • --. ..,-,--- --, ..,- -,...,..,.... •_ _ ...-...,..,.,,,,,,,.........' ' .....‘'.'.... 1ti . "`; ... ..,....".."'1,, a 'Z''''' :..: ' ' 4 'tt:::,.'-'w. - .7 .X ' .. ..1 .4 ":': . •44.0e ". "'Ni.`'U. - 7- . '2 4....k. ' 4 ' .1. " .. t•tt . - . ""jel . "1"- ._ L,, .., ""-",..:.,"--!.. "'..",''', _ _ ''"----'!'" - ' • " - - ............ .... ;....z ",.. . / e'i . " . . - -z--7_ , . e ,....,, , i „... ....,e-- - C - 7" -•• 717 .. . --,-- -.lc_ - Air- -D r"." 7 . : °' 7 " ~ „,,,.'On.. .....,,,,-. .414 ~, %,1: . .,,,t' it. t , ;';l4. 1, ei . • M 7 ..........".."''>>.'........''..' '''------ 7 . .:1 .... Igt . .... k 1 ' , . * ' , ..- 41 . ~.. .4 . • "' Cr r • 02. . .. . :..,,:; ..... - I • y .u . ' , A .Fi s l, • N.r-N, , 1 / 4. - : ,tlcit.. , -,,l;!'i:` s 4 ,16.4, , Li. 4 .c. f;'' • ~ '4472c—;l(': -i,.10 s 7 7i-----.:,,„1,,,:Tr,5:;,1 v:,::,...;_:4;t4i;:t2:::‘.,,,,,,ifitt...._,,,,,,--!--:;÷.:::"--::"‘71':--\'c7Hi.:74;t'll::".4'74-:-..1,1.:4''''';:::: 1' . . . .4 4, • 04. 1 t7li`ll ~ - -a..., ) ~, t, ...‘ .. , 6 ':--i ~ , : i--. ::.,1,- - :1 1 l i , . .. .._ • , (''''' .r/ A '‘...5........................ [PRICE SD , crew, and, had not the order been given to pipe down, a cheer would have burst from the lips of all. The Cumberland is receiving provisions on board in all haste, and will leave for the Baltic on Friday. The Cumberlands had their appetites whetted for the service on which they are proceeding by a little prac tice in the Channel. On the Ist of April a large ship was seen on the weather bow off the Lizard, about six miles distant. The Cumberland hoisted her colours, on which the stranger took to her heels. Cumberland then bore up in chase of the strange sail, fired a gun to bring her to. No notice, however, having been taken of this signal, the Cumberland beat to quarters and loaded with shot, but after a chase of 20 miles, the runaway hoisted French colours. The Cumberland took in a pilot the same day, who s t a t e d h er to be a French frigate out for a cruise of exercise. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Commander —Joseph G. Bickford (1852), who was appointed to the Cumberland, 70, on May 2, 1852, for service on the North America and West Indies station, has been re-appointed to that ship on her arrival at Portsmouth to-day, to be recommissioned immediately for service with the Baltic fleet. Lieutenants—John M. Reeve (1846) to the Gladiator, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, at Portsmouth ; Charles O. Wood (1845) to the Phcenix, screw steam-sloop, fitting for the Arctic regions. Master—James Jeffrey (1841), recently serving in the Comet, steam surveying -vessel, to the Fisgard, flag-ship, at Woolwich. Paymasters—William Pinhorn (1836), to the Algiers, 91, screw steam-ship, at Devonport ; William T. Biddle combe (1852), from the Vixen, paddle-wheel steam -sloop, on the south-east coast of America station, to the Eury dice, 26, commissioned yesterday at Portsmouth, by Captain Erasmus Ommanney, for service, it is supposed, on the south-east coast of America station, the Centaur, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, flag-ship on that station, being ordered home to have new boilers, and to be re fitted to serve with the steam fleets, in the event of hos tilities taking place between England and Russia. Second Masters—William H. Searle (1848), at present borne as additional on the books of the Phcenix screw steam-sloop, for service in the Talbot, to be acting mas ter of the Phcenix ; and Denton H. Speer (18501, from the Phcenix to the Talbot, at Woolwich. Clerks—William F. Huyghue (1846), from the Im pregnable flag-ship, at Devonport, to the Algiers, 91, screw steam-ship, at Devonport ; Richard J. Wiggins (paymaster of 1852), to the Impregnable ; William S. E. Freeman (1849), from the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship at Sheerness, to the Eurydice, 26, at Portsmouth ; Samuel W. Sadler (paymaster of 1849), to the Waterloo • Act ing Assistant-Su rgeon J ames T. R u d a ll t o th e Phcenix. ' provides 300 horsemen for the State. Ten families furnish one horseman, the family from which he is chosen being free from all taxation while the man lives, and kept a t th e expense of the rema i n i ng nine milies. Thi s i s th e stand i ng army ; the whole of tI e men of the nation form a standing militia. chamyl him se lf h as a b ody guard of a thou sand Murids, into which it is considered an honour to be chosen. He has introduced a post for the transmission of state intelligence. He has instituted orders of merit and distinction of ranks. More wonderful still, he has made his subjects submit to a system of regular taxation. All this is sufficient to show that he is a great man, and that he has, if released from an almost overwhelming opposition, the faculty to make of the inhabitants of the Cau casus a great nation. Nothing has prevented - the Circassians of the west hitherto from joining him but the fear of tne Russians. Even without their assistance, Scharnyl has stood his ground ' • with it, there is no d ou bt th a t th e R uss i ans would soon be taught to consider the conquest of the Caucasus an impossibility. He is 57 years of age, but has lost little of the vigour of his body, and his mental qua lities are matured by experience. He has hitherto kept at bay all the forces that Russia has been able to send against him headed by her best generals. He is capable, with greater means, of doing still more than ho ever has done. Schamyl at the head of a genuine Caucasian kingdom would be a Sub ject worthy of the eloquence of Mr. Disraeli, when the multifarious duties which lie has undertakes shall be diminished, and a relief from the calls of business shall leave him time to be original.--• Daily News. LONDON AND 'SUBURB AN FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. • Last evening a public meeting of shareholders and sup. porters of the London and Suburban Freehold Land So. ciety, was held at the National Hall, Holborn, for the purpose of hearing a lecture, to be delivered by G. Tiltimp son, Esq., on the importance of freehold land societies to the middle and industrial classes, and also for the purpose of balloting for thirty rights to choose land on the estates, possessed by this society. Lawrence Hayworth, Esq., M.P., it was announced would take the chair. Shortly after the time for commencing the proceedings, Mr. Taylor, the manager of the society came forward. and said he had received a letter from Mr. Heyworth, s d that ng a ant yourindispensable which be would re a d t o th e meeting, it was as foll ows : " Ref orm Club Pall-mall, Mar c h 27. My dear sir,—l am sorry engagement will pre ven t my pr meeting on the sth prox. as requested by the deputation on Friday last. I the more regret the circumstance, becaus e the encouraging information given, the favourable facts elicited, and the excellent sentiments enumerated in the second annual report of your prosper. ous society's affairs, have in its perusal afforded me much sincere gratification. Hoping the society's affairs will over continue to be conducted with the devoted ability, strict integrity, and careful supervisio n of its members, which is due to so large an interest, and which the con fiding expectations of so many indi v id uals is deeply in volved. I have the honour, &c., L. HETwoRTII." (Loud cheers.) I have also with regret to announce to you that Mr.lG. Thompson had not yet arrived, although he had ap pointed to meet a friend of his who is present on the platform, which would at once assure them that his non -arrival was prevented by some unforseen occurrence. It would rest entirely with the meeting whether they would wait a short time longer for Mr. Thompson, or whether they should ap point a chairman and proceed with the business of the evening. (It having been decided to commence business immediately.) Such being the decision of the meeting, he had great pleasure in proposing that Mr. Farmer do take the chair. The proposition having been seconded and carried, Mr. FARMER, who was very cordially receive, said, a certain manager having exhausted his supply of white paper and compelled to use brown. (Loud laughter.) Such was their position, that evening they had ex pected to have had the honour of having the chair occupied by an MP., but it was the pleasure of the meeting that he should preside over their proceedings. He assured them that it was an honour he did not expect, for it would have been more consistent with his own feel ings had he been sitting quietly below. He was not a member of this society, indeed, he belonged to another; but ho was sure there was scope for all, and he had great pleasure in promoting all. (Cheers.) He sincerely regretted the absence of his friend, Mr. Thompson, who, he was sure, was detained by something beyond his own control. The principles of freehold land societies was by this time well known, yet he invariably found some unacquainted with their elementary principles. Without freehold land societies, working men would be unable to become landowners, the proprietors of the soil invariably refusing to sell a small slip because they say it injured the remain ing portion. Freehold land societies he was happy to say were fast destroying that monopoly. He would notdetain them by any lengthened remarks, but would call upon Mr. Taylor, the manager of the society to explain the peculiar principles ; but this he would say, that this society was eminently worthy their confidence and support, as her found it sound both in theory and principle. (Cheers.) Mr. TATLon, the manager, then came forward and said, the opening remarks of their worthy chairman about a manager in distress were very applicable to the present occasion, as he certainly did not at all anticipate being placed in his present positi on . Th e c h a i rman had called upon him to explain the peculiar objects of this society, yet they differed so trivially from other societies that he thought it not worth speaking of. The number of shares issued, and the estimation in which the society was held by the public at large was the best answer he could give as to its position. A gentleman in the room had informed him - Ilse best way to get on was to abolish the quarterage and other fees, he begged most respectfully to differ with the gentleman, and for this reason, that it was perfectly evident that the business of the society could not be carried on without some expense; those expenses must be met, and if the shareholders did not pay the fees di rectly, they would do so indirectly—be was an advo. cate for direct in opposition to indirect taxation—(cheers) —and if there were no quarterage or other fees the ex penses must be paid out of the land. He was happy to inform the meeting that they had issued three times the number of shares that day in comparison with that day twelvemonths. (Cheers.) A great deal had been said about reform, but he thought the best way to commence that reform was to begin at home—(cheers)—for by the aid of this society it was within the reach of every working man to possess a freehold house or freehold land in prefer ence to pay ss. or 6s. a-week for a hovel he should be sorry for a dog of his to live in. With respect to the building department—a department added to a freehold land society I think were the first to promulgate—it had been added to that of the freehold land, for the purpose of enabling those members who might become entitled to allotments of land, to have their houses built for them by the society on their own land, and to pay the sum so laid out by weekly in stalments, extended over a period of six, nine, twelve, and fifteen years, according to the means or inclination of the members, and it was thought that the extension of that principle was calculated to confer very great advantages on the industrial and other classes of the community, as it would enable all members soon to become possessed of house property, instead of renting a house for years, or perhaps for life. (Hear, hear.) As an illustration of of this principle a member holding a share in the land de partment might wish for a five-roomed house, to enable him to have one he must have held one share in the build ing fund three months at the time of his obtaining his right to an allotment of land, and, if so, he was entitled to have his house erected on it, provided that not less than six are required on consecutive allotments. To be entitled to a six-roomed house he must hold two shares in the building fund, to a seven-roomed house three shares, and to an eight-roomed house four shares. And when the house was completed he would have to repay a sum weekly according to the size of the house, and the number o f years fixed upon such repayment, including the cost of building, interest of money, and a .30/L, allotment of land, solicitors' and surveyors' fees, and all other charges, ex cept the usual quarterage. Thus a workin g man might obtain his freehold house ansdh-reeek for con fifteenseqentlyyheiasrsv,ootre f9osr. 3d.tlie payingac-week s. a years; or he wo u ld h ave the op tion of paying larger With respect to the depsosiit, and m deposit department, a large capitalist would we can say yis that followedto receive u Si. Bs. 4d. per cent. for his money. To th man, he said, t a k e care of the pence, by so we be have glad doing e rkiwhoewnoguld soon get the p ounds; and every pound lodged with the society at the expiration of a year would have gro wn into a guinea. During the past year the so- Y had purchased four es t ates; on the Farnham estate, members drawn ri g htl y m i g h t choose from the few remainingt lots, and all unsold lots thereon on the Ist of M a y would be increased in price 10 per cent. It afforded hi m much pleasure to inform them that the society had concluded a purchase of a very attractive estate of 40 acres near the Hornsey station, and that it would soon be ready for allotment. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said one of the duties for which they had assembled was to ballot for 30 rights to choose land, and that portion of the business would now be proceeded with, but if there was any point that had not been touched upon that any gentleman wanted explanation, it would afford him, or their manager, great pleasure to do so. No questions having been put, the balloting then com menced, and the following were the numbers taken from the wheel :-849, 629, 399, 832, 563, 492, 362, 319, 815, 557, 618, 713, 569, 920, 863, 706, 401, 840, 762, 676, 886, 834, 702, 680, 930, 855, 491, 367, 801, 929. Mr. M. Voss said, the business of the ballot being con cluded, he begged to move a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. Farmer, for his kindness in filling the chair that evening. Mr. YATES begged to second the proposition of Mr. Voss. Mr. TAyLon then put the resolution to the meeting, and declared it carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the proceedings terminated. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION IN AID OF THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS ORDERED TO THE EAST.—A meet ing of the board of directors of the Conservative Land Society was recently held, and the following resolution was passed :—" The executive committee, bung moat anxious to aid the public e ff or t s w hi c h are being made to raise a public fund for th e wiv e s and children of the soldiers whose noble efforts are required in the cause of their country, have unanimously requested the chairman, Viscount Ranelagh, to place the mansion and grounds of St. Margaret's at the disposal of the committee in aid of the soldiers' wives and families, to be used in any public way they may think most advantageous advan tageous to pro . mote the interests of the charity. A reply h as b een re ceived from Lord Ingcstre, the chairman of the sub-com mittee of the asso ciation, thanking th e society for their offer, with the intimation , that the organisation of a public entertainment in St. Marg aret ' s-park would be taken into consideration. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WOE K, "ATIIEP.TON," IS JUST PUBLISHED. — On reading a b oo k b y the author of " Our Village," we are irresistibly reminded of the pictures of those Dutch artists, whose creations charm us as much by their marvellous fidelity to nature as by the talent dis- played in their production. In the present instance, Miss Mitford has once again favoured us with those rich and riant descriptions of rustic scenes and sports to which only her pen can do adequate justice, and at the same time has succeeded in rendering them subservient to an elaborate and well sustained plot. "Atherton" deserves to be classed amen her most charming produce time, THIRD EDITION.-WITH ADDI ['IONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORREREA, iu with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors ..tation to the Troatmeut and Cure of the Impuissant and Sexual IlYPocbondriAcl, Translated from 'he German of Dr. PICK FORD. I . ) which s added, an EiSA.Y on SEXUAL DEBIUTY, br the Editor. 'Dr. Pickfore 's known to English readers by hts frequent erect.. est contribution:, to German medical literature This is the first time., he informs as, that be has addresscxl himselt to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall etect any Other equally finerant evil which it my ife if, in, ewer to correct " --London Medical :lazette Val 'ln, lAA! The tribeof 'Quiet Sympa thisers,' ind ' ‘ledtcal Priends,'are met cilessly exposed ; and if this book could rind its ev:ly Into he hands of those who stiff:: fr m the corn. Plaint of which it tre. , ts, we are satisfied that many hundreds would 1 e saved much ne e dle ss su ff er i ng or b o d y an d m i nd, and what is 01 1 , es% 'importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— touch money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the oir Ica! Sy stem of treating Soermatorrhwa, and to place the treat- TIM upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, ultelv to do much good."— Madfral Circular, June 16, 1852. London: IL lialliere, 219. Regent-street. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters b, Patent of England, and se..ured by the Seals of the Ecole de •uartnacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. is a TRIEAEIIAR, No. I, re medy for Relaxation, Sperruatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the RYstem. TRIESEM kR, h ttf a ec ci L l iallY, in the short space of three days, ccmpletely and entirely .„ ''ates all traces of these Disorders which Capivi and cubebs „ m ‘ e 14 0 long b een thought an antidote for, to t h e ru i n o f t h e h ea l th avast portion of the population. is the R, No. 3, i ir „. o, ,,great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which the English phy , ic an treats with Vercurv, to tire in ursine oftdesc he patient's constitution, and which all the rrii,Pra,rlds t in ru in in wrld cannot remove. aria E: SI A it, No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, Vith a ll nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table e their us. being suspected. 1 4 ""4 1 in tin canes at I Is. eac'., free by post, 2s. extra, divided lute t t e doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, ea; hiil 'e•—•To be had wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Or e , • -stree Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, 't, SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES.- It is a well known fact that E Moses and SON provide in the ', 1 11.1 a - nificent manner ter every season, but for the 'SPRING and I , aree l t i . El, Of the pr, sent year their success is more . than ever 1 a.,- 14, 1 their nevelties in each el tett att re are particularly . ca cu et . th e ir ,trrest the attention ot all their patro , s and the u the, an 4ble table plans of husinesa they pur-us ensure the most Fa- hien aceen-N,,!". the 111. st receful fit, the most artistic cot, and the most trisk„ - ,y B iled workmanship, theugh they will always continue to pa r 'in' most econo.nical charges in the order or ready•made de anitnents ONt en r' Prinr and Summer Novelties now displayed by E. MOSES xrict a c iW' t n, bine the most elegant tnatetials eel the most stylish tatte r : ' I I every descriptioe t-f attire , t clas , ification ‘ ot designers, FON and ve,,,ainen i n he gig-uric dre g s " u ees a co t pl e teness and finish whch is not witnessed in la r es !nade by others, and the opp alunity of selecting from the test newest. and best stock in the word, at a more economi al on any previous occasion, is an advantage only to be pas ''-i at the establishme a t of E. MOSES and Sole and its branches as thii.erlrent o r r i e ng , and Summer Novelties in Hats, Caps, Hosiery, I.adiee'and C 5, a»d e xcell e Dresses, Boots and Stifles, preservedin variety, cheapness entirely enparalleled F.inierants are furnished with the most su it ble and the cheapest altpa:P' any voyage or climate, full lists of which may be had on ion, or pot ree I)" I nsts a d Sows wholesale Clothing, S' irt. and Boot and Shoe or-trtme..ts furnish the zi,ust suitaule goods for the markets abroad orproenhtollle trade, and their very economical prices arc a sure sonrce U AUTrov Dtibti e •—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard , the t,i4e,_against imposition, havint learned that the untra.desman-.111 , e th e rnd of " Being connected with heir Establishment," or " It S Obei e ltnle concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for tie reasons, they beg to state that they have ° C"INEXTON WITH ANT °VIES NOUSE IN OS OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Bs7a nd on City Est a bli s h ment, 154, 155 . 156, and 57, Mineries, 84 r and 86 , Aldgate, opp os it e t h e Ch urc h, a ll communic a ti ng . ...Mon West-end Branch, 506,507, 504, New Oxford-street, 1,2, _ r and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. adtora (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Colonial Branch, 36, Fargate• uolonial Branch, 111 .1bou.ne, Australia. .„.Sje erchant rallo..- Clothiers, Hatters, Floaters, Furriers, Boot and 4tl_ %takers. and General Outfitters for ladies and Gentlemen. 1‘ ipORTANT — Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be a tchanged if desired, or, If preferred, the money will be returned Without hesitation. All itoods are It 11 11 ures, the lowest t, tram which no m ar ei npn g a at can he toads. n the Establishments are cleated from sunset on Frida y s to sunset " 4aturdays, when h ushes. ei restimed till 12 o'clock. \ new Rook, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opt -ft," conta.ni lists ti prices., ti I tlent, m v he had on apolieaturions.yosrtemposte-tfreese.if.measure „ handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, a nnlication lci l'on 11l arle Francais. ' P t er surieht man Heti se . Qui 0 parla Italian°. Aqua se habla r.spano. TIIE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISEMES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE sti,ENTFRIND, In Si; Languages—Fittieth Edition. 1.11 CON TAINING THE Itumene FOR PREVENTION OF D ISEASI. Ustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. I•Ze vi.' Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. Gd., by post, prom th e pstablishment, :3s. Gd. in stamps , HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on y the exhaustion and physical decay of th e e ti or the abuse of s o y n s , tem, produced by _eessive indulgence, the consDquenus of Mk town reury, with directions for the use of the p i reve ualiflcatioils which !Wye lotion, fol. d by observations on Marriage, and the d sq 1,..` eni it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. - rn street, Oxford_ By R. and L. str e 4 " , and CO., consulting Surgeons, 19 , Be- -trs 2 . 3, paternoster zi.,,ove,, 1. o'‘don. PuhPshed by Sherwood and Co., Sutton, 10, ~..._ , ate, ~id by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Orford-street;w Gor- C0n1146, Le aclenhall-strect ; 95, warringno , .-street; • 7 church-yard; Better, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, reductive ,' ART 1. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the rep ,' ll4 , and is Illustrated by 28 Coloured Eneravings• Cornhill. in rlnri,;"-T 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive producing bl,eence, and their lamentable effects on the system, i.,ental and b.,dily weakness, nervous excitement, '',..aPietty. Illustrated by 10 Explanator) Engravings. either in and generative u.,t'es.r 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, eitner ni l. thor:marY or secondary form, and contains explicit directions fo try,. `reatinerit. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav 41.::iteT IV: c,ntalns a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease i.d by a i , 1... a p r pheation, by wilich the dance* of Infection is ot) %te. s Ti)::j us ‘ e i o s t il t i ,, eted to tile con 4 ideratin of merriace and its duties. inproduerl whole "iect . rit' we union are sig.+ considered, and the 'pm, . t e'dlY a,..1 DhilosupLicany inquired intu. In trea i , i ORD! .0 L BALM OF YRI \CUM is exclusively employzl ber t„,. " 1 1 1 g nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and . 3 re al ' , e. The and Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic ay tt rZ, for purifying the blood in cases of Infection, secondary bottle n°,, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Its. and 335. per 1 ,,, 1, • ,., _ 1 erry's Purifying Speciec Pills, 2s. 94., 4s. Gd., and I la. chro ntn a ; a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, elect, stricture, and it • " Lnl atimi , tion of the bladder. consultation fee, if by letter, "on ~ i n , '• •-•,. , i,,,,1 of tbs. c,. ni, us : age. And tx , ent „t'et3. Si. SI P ackets, With advice, to required habits be had at the , Extablisb are ii ' i • by ••. ,- .:,:h the fee. 1/., is saved. Me.srs. Perry. Surgeon", c1.,,,n, froai t t, , ce, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford.streeL, Lon '4/111 tc, 6 4 1 ::Ven till Two, and Fin to Eight; on Etinday from NORTH AND BALTIC SEAS. Ii r YLD'S NEW. MAP of the NORTH and !IA L He SEAS, with the surrounding counties, extenring from i ondon to St. Pe ers'airg, with the various a quisitions of Ru,-ia. In sheet, 2s. 'id. ; case, 4s. ;on roller, varnished, 7s. 6d. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post-uflice, and at 4, Royal Exchange SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG FEMALES. The anniversary of this excellent society was cele brated last evening at the London Tavern, under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury, and a distinguished company. The dinner arrangements, under the presi dency of Mr. Bathe, were profuse and excellent as usual ; the vocal department, under the superintendence of Mr. Bowley, was equally unexceptionable. The objects of the society might be best expressed in the appeal of the committee, which sets forth that the society has been established nearly 19 years. Its objects are to suppress improper houses, and to save young females under 15 years of age from threatened ru in. The committee, in making an appeal for further assistance, desire to express their gratitude for what has been done, and to cherish the hope that, while so many are asking for admission into the asylum, most of whom they are re luctantly compelled to refuse, a larger futid will be placed in their hands, in order that the benevolent ob jects of the charity may be more fully carried into effect. They have efficiently employed the means hitherto placed at their command in saving many young females from destruction, and introducing them to a peaceful home, where they are enjoying the blessings of a good education, and where they are undergoing a preparation for honourable employment in after life. Upwards of 600 children under 15 years of age have been saved from ruin sinc e th e commencement of t h e soc i ety, an d near l y 400 impro pe r h ouses h ave b een suppresse d. Th ere are in the asylum (which is capable of accommodating up wards of 100 inmates) 56 at the present time. In regard to the g reat majority of these children, the committee have every reason to be encouraged ; there are few that have not do ne we ll , fewer still that have done decidedly ill, and, upon the whole, the educational training adopted has been of a most s a ti s f actory characters. This is the more pleasing, when it is remembered that all the chil dren sheltered by the society have been rescued from a position of incipient iniquity, if not of decided vice. All of them were upon the verge of a profligate life, and in danger of becoming adepts in wickedness. " The committee m..a enabled to state that several of those who were once inmates of the asylum aro now settled in life and doing well ; that a considerable number are in situations provided b . y the charity ; an d th at many have been restored to their friends: . most of wh om are pursu i ng a virtuous li r e, and maintai ni ng positions of respectability and trust. Several have claimed and received the reward for good conduct in service. Many females ab ove age, w h o have applied for admission, have been recommended to other asylums, but, on the whole, the labours of the com mittee have been successful." The customary toa t 4/1 - " rroeperity to the Institu tion"s was responded to with a warmth . resulted in a subscription of 72U/. to the funds of the charity, after which the company separated. Quarters ended April 5, 5,487,179 1,282,781 604,389 99,495 312,982 98,390 5,424,855 1,273.406 2,817 813,876 99 745 303,22 ► 158,996 1,999,372 CHARGE. Permanent Debt ..........• 000000 •••••••••••••••• 0000 0 ••• Terminable Annuities..... Interest on Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund .......•... Sinking Fund ••• • .• ••• • •• ... ............. The Civil List Other Charges on the Consolidated Fluid ...... For Advances •• •• . ••• •• ..•••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ..... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• .• •.... For paying off non•eommuters of certain stocks.... ... •• . Total Charge •• •• •• —.. The Surplus •• .. The amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending Jan. 5, 1854, after deduct mg 811,855/. redeemed by Sinking Fund ........ ••.. • • „ „ ...... I The Amount issued in the Quarter ended April i, 1854, in part of Sums granted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund for Supply Services .............. •• •• •• •• •• ..... .............. surplus Consolidated Fund ................................. ..... .......___ The probable Amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the Charge on the Consolidated Fund, on sth April, 1854 Wellington to get her rigged with all possible despatch. All the gear of the Hannibal, 90, new screw steam ship, Captain the Hon. Frederi c k W. Grey (except sails, studding,-sails, booms, &c.), have been shipped on board the Renhard, for Chatham, to be ready for her arrival at that yard. Volunteers for the Hannibal are coming forward freely. They at present muster over 200 on board her hulk, the Black Prince. An ample supply of steam coal has gone off from Shields to the Baltic for the use of the English fleet. Be tween 30 and 40 collier vessels are employed in carrying out coals. The Rosamond war steamer is in the Tyne— the Driver is also expected. The Cruiser, Capt. Douglas, has left the Tyne fully equipped, and with her full corn ' plement of hands, for the Baltic. Mr. Wood, a North Sea pilot, has gone out with her. Her departure was witnessed by an immense concourse of people, and as the gallant vessel ran between the Narrows her crew were cheered most lustily by the crowd on the shore. The pilot-master at Shields has received instructions to send up more north country captains, to be examined by the Admiralty as pilots for the British and French fleets in the Baltic. Their pay will be 15s. a-day and their travelling expenses. The 'vivid, Dover mail steam packet, arrived at Wool wich this morning from Dover, and she will have her defects made good and be kept here ready for any service she may have to perform. H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Woolwich dockyard yesterday, and remained a considerable time to witness the embarkation of the horses of the staff of General Lord Raglan. H.R.H. was accompanied over the steamers by Major-Gen. Frederick Campbell, Royal Artillery, and by Major-Gen. Alex. Macdonald, C.B. Forty very fine horses are accommodated in stalls, well-padded, on the deck of the Emperor steamer, and an equal number on the deck of the City of London. steamer. Three fine horses, belonging to Brigadier- General Sir De Lacy Evans, were put on board the City of London yesterday. The second detachment of Captain Thomas's field bat tery was embarked at an early hour yesterday, on board the Joseph Shepherd, No. 15 horse-transport, and she was ready to be taken out of the basin in the afternoon. Captain Mundy's troop of Royal Horse Artillery ar rived in Dublin on Tuesday morning from Woolwich, and took up quarters in Portobello Barracks. They were accompanied by a full brass band with kettledrums, it being the first time that such an addition was made to a troop serving on the Irish establishment. The 11th Hussars, it is expected, will embark at Kingstown in the course of next week for Turkey, ria Marseilles. The crimson overalls worn by this regiment are to be rendered more suitable for active service by the insertion of leather upon the sides next to the saddle. The Cork, Constitution of Tuesday says :—Government has, we understand, arranged with the Cork Steam-ship Company for the conveyance of the sth Dragoon Guards (Col. the Hon. Yorke Scarlett) to Havre. Two of the company's fine vessels, the Ajax and the Cormorant, are, we hear, to be employed on this service, and are to make two trips each. The Ajax starts with the first division, and will accomplish the trip, it is expected, in 36 hours. The 46th Regiment, at Kilkenny, received the route on Saturday, and three companies marched on Monday to Thurles, whence they proceeded by rail to Spike Island, where they are to be quartered for the present. The 17th depot, at Templemore, replace the 46th in Kilkenny. From Windsor we learn that yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, the Ist Life Guards, under the command of Colonel Hall, M.P., marched from the cavalry barracks, en route for the Albany -street Barracks, London, where they will relieve the 2d Lif e Guards, removed to Knightsbridge Barracks. At 1 o'clock the Royal Horse Guards Blue, commanded by Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester, and preceded by the band, marched through the town, and took possession of the barracks at Spital. On Tuesday night the officers of the Ist Life Guards were entertained at mess by the officers of the 97th Foot, at the Infantry Barracks, and a similar compliment was paid to the officers of the Blues last night. As at pre sent arranged, the depot companies of the 97th will leave for the Isle of Wight at the end of the present, or the beginning of the next week, and the remainder of the regiment will proceed to the Tower, previous to their embarkation. For the past week or 10 days, 15 corporals and one sergeant, of the 11Ionmouthshire Mi litia, have been in the Infantry Barracks with the 97th, and are drilled daily with the recruits. It will be re collected that the Monmouthshire Militia gallantly vo lunteered to serve her Majesty in any quarter of the world during the continuance of the war, and it is rumoured that the regiment will shortly be embodied, and called irpon to take garrison duty in some part of the United Kingdom. TO THE COLONELS OF MILITIA REGIMENTS. The following circular has been issued from the War office to the colonels of all militia regiments : " War-office, April 5, 1851. "It being, as stated in my letter of the 3d of March last, most important at the present juncture that the ad ditional forces lately voted by Parliament should be raised as quickly as possible, her Majesty's Government rely with confidence upon the assistance which it is in the power of the colonels commanding militia regiments to render to the service, by promoting the enlistment into the army of volunteers from the militia. " By the letter befor e referred to, you were empowered, if you thought fit to do so, to release militia men volun teering into her Majesty's regular forces, to the amount of 20 per cent. on the actual numbers at that date enrolled, on repayment of their original enrolment bounty, viz., 10s, " As, however, there exists at this moment in many militia regiments a strong desire on the part of the volun teers to enter the regular forces of her Majesty, and as there is much difficulty in preventing clandestine enlist ment when the permission is not granted, discharges should be given to all men so applying up to the number before specified, provided the lease of the men be not con sidered finally completed until they are intermediately ap proved ; but it is not wished that the limit of 20 por cent. should be adhered to, if a greater number be willing to enlist, and the officer commanding will consent to part with them, inasmuch as great advantage would thereby accrue to the public service. " As the early enlistment of these men is of the greatest importance, I have decided to remit the repayment of the original bounty of 10s. in the case of all those who so enlist prior to the date at which the regiment is to be assembled for training, at which period they would become entitled to receive the annual training bounty. " As, however, much increased labour and responsibility will devolve on the adjutant and permanent staff, in enrol ling and drilling fresh volunteers to fill up the vacancies so created, the 10s. repaid by the volunteer on his discharge, in lieu of being credited to the public, shall be credited to the militia regiment from which he is released, with a view to its appropriation in the following manner :—Such portion as you may think proper may be paid into the stock purse, and the remainder, in such proportion as you may decide upon, to tho adjutant and permanent sergeants, or the whole may be paid to them, should you think it ex pedient, with a view to promote the recruiting of the iwzitnent. _ "In the case of volunteers who may be discharged into the regular forces before the period of training, an d w h o will not therefore be called upon to repay their original bounty, 10s. may nevertheless be credited to the militia regiment in each case, to be applied in the manner above directed, and may accordingly be charged in the general state of the enrolment account, vouched by a certified list of the men's names. " I have further to call your attention to the fact, that men entering the Marines, or the navy, are equally entitled to their discharge for that purpose with those enlisting i n the army or ordnance corps. With a view further to faci litate these enlistments into her Majesty's regular forces, and prevent the interposition of unnecessary delay, there will be no objection to your empowering the adjutant to sign the certificate of release as, By order of the colonel,' whenever your absence from head-quarters may render it advisable. " I have at the same time to point out to you, that the ICs. to be Maid for a mati roleasod Irian the militia, during or after training, will be transmitted to the colonel or ad jutant by the district paymaster, On the reau'4 being inter• mediately approved at the head-quarters of the recruiting district, and the grant of the certificate of release should not therefore be delayed until the money is received, as the man cannot be legally enlisted into the regular forces until such release is received. " The paymaster of the recruiting district will be ac countable for the money, and will pay the same periodically for such men as are approved and admitted into the ser vice, and will return the certificates, as prescribed in the Circular of the 3d i ns t., f or suc h as may be rejected. " I have to request that you will take such steps as you may think best adapted to the purpose, to make these re gulations known to the men of your regiment. " The exigency of the moment has alone induced me to have recourse to measures by which the strength of the militia regiments will be considerably diminished, and their efficiency temporarily impaired; but I rely upon that readiness to promote the public service which has been evinced by the colonels of the militia regiments, to make every effort to supply, and to replace the men whose services in her Majesty's regular forces are now so urgently required.—l have the honour to be your most obedient humble servant, " SIDNEY HERBERT." ARRIVAL OF THE CUMBERLAND FROM NORTH AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIES. PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. The Cumberland, 70, Captain George H. Seymour, arrived at the Nab light vessel this morning, at five, and after several tacks against a N.W. wind and strong tide, let go her anchor at the east end of Spithead soon after ten o'clock. She left England, from Torbay, on the 31st of March, 1851, and reached Bermuda on the 10th of May ; from thence she sailed to Halifax, where she arrived on the 26th ; left Halifax again for Bermuda on the 16th of October, and arrived there on the 27th ; sailed for Bar badoes on the 20th November, arrived there on the 30th ; left on the sth December, for St. Lucia, a rr i ve d there on the 6th; sail e d on the 11th for Martinique, arrived there same day ; thence for St. Thomas's, where she arrived on the 18th D ecem b er ; l e f t on the 21st, and arrived at Port Royal on the 27th ; sailed on the 4th February, 1852, and arrived at the Havannah on the 11th ; left on the 19th, and got back to Bermuda on the 28th. Sailed again on the 2d of June for Halifax, where she manned the Arrow, tender, for the protection of the fisheries ; left Halifax on the 16th July, and ar rived at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 20th. Sailed on the 28th back to Halifax, where she arrived on the 4th August. Left on the sth November, for Bermuda ; arrived there on the 13th. Sailed on the 27th, for Bar badoes ; arrived off th a t i s l an d. an d anchored on the sth December—the fever raging badly. Met the Daring, which communicated the sad intelligence of the fearful mortality of the crew of the Dauntless, in consequence of which Lieutenants C. J. Lindsey and W. H. Jones were promoted from the Cumberland to fill up the death vacancies. Sailed on the sth December, for Tobago, and arrived there on the Bth ; left again on the 9th for Trini dad, arriving there on the 10th. Poor Capt. Matson of the Highflyer died of fever ; officers and crew attended the funeral ; and Commander Heathcote promoted to Highflyer, and Lieut. Kynaston to commander ; left Trinidad on the 17th December, and arrived at George Town, Grenada, on the 19th ; sailed on the 28th for Mar guerrita ; arrived there on the 30th ; left on the 2d of January, 1853, for Jamaica ; arrived there on the 10th ; left on the 3d Feb., and attempted to go through the Windward passage ; could not succeed. The admiral went on board Highflyer direct to Bermuda. Cumber land bore up for the Western passage through the Straits of Florida ; having touched at Havannah. Arrived at Bermuda on the 28th of Feb. ; left for Halifax on the 7th of May, and arrived on the 14th. Sent Netley and Bonetto to the Bay o f F un d y , an d Ali ce, D art, an d Rose to the Gulf of St. Lawrence to protect the fisheries. Rose lost at Prince Edward's Island ; Lieut. Jenkin and crew saved ; sailed on the 27th of Nov., and arrived at Bermuda on the sth of Dec. ; sailed on the 6th, and ar rived at Barbadoes on the 23d ; left on the 28th for Port Royal, and arrived there on the 3d of Jan., 1854 ; left on the 26th for Bermuda, and arrived there on the 17th of Feb., accompanied by the screw steamer Brisk ; left on the 22d, and arrived at Halifax on the 7th of March. Previous to entering the harbour the Cumberland met with terrific gales, which stove in quarter boats, and had to cut away the ice to get to moorings, the weather being intensely cold and most severe. The Cumberland sailed from Halifax on the 14th, and met with several icebergs, some of which were upwards of 150 feet in height, which obliged the ship to alter her course S.S.W. to avoid the danger. This continued for many days, besides several fields of ice, requiring a con stant look-out and unremitting attention. At 6.50, on the 3d April, a Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer passed the Cumberland, and desired them to report her. The wind being light and baffling on the 4th, boarded a brig, the Palestine, from Sun derland to Bordeaux, arrived off the back of the Wight at midnight, and at Spithead on the sth. The Cumber berland brings home as passengers, Lady Seymour, Miss Seymour, Miss Laura Seymour, and attendants ; also Lieutenants Warren and Martin, Royal Artillery, pro moted, and Lieut. Rice, 72d Highlanders, on leave of absence. Black Eagle, Master Commander E. Pettey, took off the Surveyor of the Navy, Sir Baldwin Walker, to the Cumberland, and brought ashore Lady Seymour and family, who are the guests of the commander-in•chief— their hotel being the Royal George, at Portsmouth. Sprightly, tender, Master Commander Allen r returned from LiVerpool this morning, and went to Spithead to land the baggage of Sir G. Seymour from the Cumber land. This ship was commissioned in January, 1851, there fore she has been out her usual term of three years ; but in consequence of England being now actually at war with Russia, the services of the fine crew of this ship, which, under ordinary circumstances, could be claimed for five years from the time of commission, become in dispensable at this emergency, and in order that the men should clearly understand the circumstances under which their services are required, the Admiralty sent down one of their colleagues, Rear-Admiral Berkeley, C. 8., to explain to the seamen how matters stood. Rear-Admiral Berkeley went out to Spithead yester day at 10.30 a.m., in the Fire Queen, steam-tender, accompanied by the Port-Admiral, Sir T. J. Cochrane, and the admirals were received at the gangway with the usual formalities as they entered the ship. All hands were then piped on the quarterdeck, when Admiral Berkeley addressed the men as follows : "My Men,—l am sent down here by the Board of Admi ralty to acquaint you that we are at war with Russia. Had there been no war, you would not have come home till June, as your time of service would not have expired till that period. The country now requires your services in an other direction, and I feel as sure d th a t I am a dd ress i n g a ship' s company so well disciplined, that it gives me the utmost satisfaction in knowing you will be a valuable augmenta tion to the fleet now iu the Baltic under the command of Sir Charles Napier, who has 15 sail of the line with him, besides frigates and corvettes, the most of which are steamers. These, in conjunction with the gallant French, will, I trust, bring the war to a speedy issue. It is not likely that your services will be required longer than Octo ber next, because at that period the ice will prevent further operations ; and, unless events should happen which no one can foresee, I trust that in October next we shall be enabled to pay you off, and that will only be a few months more than your time of service. If, however, the Russians should have the temerity to venture down amongst you, I well know the material we may rely on, and that you will give a pretty good account of the meeting. At present, should any of the ship's company want money, they may have it. If also there are medals or rewards to be distri buted, that also will be immediately attended to. Ili conclu sion, i respect I will consult with your captain, and, i n although you will probably feel a little disappointed at what I have made known to you, yet, as British sailors and a gallant ship's company, you will act with loyalty, and I know you will do your duty as becomes you." The address, which was delivered by the gallant ad miral with his characteristic energy and effect, was re by the asaembled ceircd with moot excellent feeling THE PROPHET WARRIOR, SCLIAMYL. What is to be expected from Schamyl in the coming war ? It was stated some time back that he had offered to act in concert with Omer Pacha at the head of 20,000 men. The Caucasus, how ever, has been comparatively tranquil, and in igno raice of the real movements of Schamyl, but judg ing from his former actions, we are led to the belief that he is either meditating some decisive stroke, and waits for the course of events to indi cate the proper season, or that he is endeavouring to effect what has been the dream of his life — r -a union between the whole of the tribes who inhabit the Caucasus. M. Kupffer, the president of a scientific commission which accompanied General Emanuel in the expedition of 1829, makes use of the following words in speaking of the possibility of this union :—" We are struck with terror at the idea of the peril which would threaten Southern Russia, if the Circassians were ever united under a single master." Were Schamyl at the head of the whole of the mountain tribes—were there no petty jealousies and hatreds added to the difficul ties produced by difference of language between the various tribes--the Caucasus would form an insuperable barrier to Russian ambition in the south. Schamyl is not a Circassian ; he does not even understand the language of that tribe. When he paid them a visit some time back to induce them to make common cause with him, he was obliged to express himself in Turkish, and was conse quently only understood by the chiefs and the Mollahs. The Circassians have been, if not con quered, at least pacified by the Russians. They are spread along the western portion of the Caucasus. Daghestan, over which Schamyl rules, is inhabited by the Lesghians, divided into several tribes, the principal of which is that of the Tschetschenzes. By a strong will, by the pretence of a divine mis sion, by the most determined bravery, and by con summate talents for administration, Schamyl has succeeded in uniting the whole of the tribes of Daghestan and many of those in the neighbourhood under his own rule. Before his time they were a haughty, disunited, feudal aristocracy, never acting in concert except at particular times, when forced together by some pressure from without. From the success which attended him in his endeavours to unite the jarring elements which he had to deal with into a compact nation, we may judge what he would do if circumstances put it in his power to act on a greater scale. If, for instance, ho could present himself to the whole Caucasus as the ally of Turkey and her friends, furnished with armsand money to deliver the mountain tribes from the oppression of Russia, one of the obstacles to the fusion of the tribes would be removed, and the ne cessity of united action might do something to wards generating a feeling of nationality, without which it is in vain to hope that the Caucasus can remain thoroughly independent. Schamyl is the man of all others the fittest for the execution of the work that we have pointed out. He is a prophet to the mountaineers, and there is no reason to doubt that he believes in his own mission. His followers appeal to his deeds, and ask you whether you can disbelieve that the man is assisted by divine power. Mahomet is the first prophet of God and Schamyl the second. If God were not with him, how could he have es caped from the terrible slaughter at the fort of Himri ? The whole garrison except him self perished. He was wounded by a bullet and a bayonet thrust. No one ever knew how he escaped, but he was soon after fighting against the Russians. At another time Hamtad Bey, the prophet of the Murids, the religious sect to which Schamyl belongs, was attacked in a mosque. Ham tad Bey and all with him except Schamyl perished. Schamyl escaped, and the Murids again asked themselves was there not something supernatural here. Once again, after he had succeeded to the dignity formerly held by Hamtad Bey, he effected an escape, which his followers persist in ascribing to divine agency. He had withdrawn to the for tress of Achulko. After a murderous siege of four months, the Russians succeeded in taking the place. They felt certain that he must be either amongst the 'tprisoners or the dead. He was not found among either. He had escaped. The manner in which he made the escape is variously told. The accounts, however, concur in this, that some of his followers laid down their own lives to save his. The Murids and the great mass of the tribes who were ready to act under his orders saw the agency of Heaven in this deliverance. His appearance and his habits confirm the moun taineers in their confidence in their leader. _ one 1- Jo speaks with the dignity and the elevation of filled with divine inspiration. 'll ' eh lightning in his eyes and flower on his lips,' says all o a poet of bstacles. Daghestan. He has a perfect scorn of believe," , i Numbers are nothing to him. "Do b not he says in one of his addresses, " that, God fa vours the greater number. God is on the side of good, numerous than the and these are always less god less. Look around and you will see everywhere the proof of what I tell you. Are not the roses less in number than the tares ? Is not mud more plentiful than pearls ? Are there not more insects th a n useful animals . 9 ls not gold scarcer than base metals ? And are we not far more noble than gold and roses, than pearls and horses, and all use ful an imals taken together ? For all the treasures o f the earth are transitory, but we have the pro mise of eternal life." I n addition to the means of gaining influence to which we have alluded, the • • fear of exciting the vengeance of Schamyl may be reckoned as one of his most efficient instruments. After vainly ap pealing to the Kabardah, a tribe of the Caucasus, to join their troops with his against the Russians, he determined to take that by force which he could not obtain by milder means. In the year 1847, when the Russians were making extraordi nary efforts to put an end to the war, Schamyl collected a large body of troops, penetrated through a territory guarded by two lines of fortresses, crossed two great rivers, thereby making his line of retreat infinitely more dangerous, and overran the Kabardah. He plundered the dwellings, burned the corn, made hundreds of prisoners, des tined to augment his own army, and then returned rapidly and in safety through the Russian lines. His administrative capacity is equal to his mili tary genius. He has made a nation out of hostile tribes. The new doctrine which he preaches re conciles the sects of Omar and Ali, and the oue faith which all his subjects profess is a bond of , union too strong to be broken by the petty ri valries which once divided them. He has di vided the country into twenty provinces, each under the rule of a nib or governor. Bach Naib '. i ~~2 W ‘