The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-19 00:00:00

a brisk per qr.; buyers. ey there 103 Od to Oats, Id to 503 80s; Od rind in 4 . , Lew, 30,1 03 0.1 to 00n Otl. re, but is at a 11, 6 ; ;astern, ; ditto ;tern, I slightly rere :'— t Lan i• is, 17i, t was Little lowing Bristol i (Hand 3 pm.; 'hares, ;• )111 Ce HOOD TESTIMONIAL in KENSALL-GREEN.•••-• The Uncovering of this Tri'utte to Hood's Men‘ory, just Anitu :red in E 1,21. ('rink's Jouirn 11" to take ul , ce on Tuesday " 2, ', lie 13,1 I tt t , I.:l,ltver.itr tt !tit). u .t'ustp. tied. Due oot , ce will tie given. EA'T INDI HOUSE. 17th MAT, 16 - 4. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMP kNY du It - 1tF7.13Y GIVE NOTICE, That the rate of Exchange at wr,ich they will receive Cash for on, Bengal, and %ladras, will from the ir es nt d ite, and until ..,lurther no Ice, be is I 1 d , the Company's Rupee, and for Bills on - ,Bombsy Rs., the Company's Rupee. JAMES C. MELVILL. Secretary. • ,jILOANS on FREEHOLDS. — Loans on Lease .. holds hav'ng thirty years and upwards unexpired. to al: on •Aytsonai a, curt! , es. Loan. on to itsio , s Reversions put ch4sed. .Interest 5 per ce. t Apply to LAWHAN CE and Co ,-2 Leadenha.l. 'Street, City, between 11 end 4. If t) letter a stamp must be enclose*. n .; l • ". THE TRUST and LOAN CO MPANY of UPPER CAN ADA. .• NOTICE IA lIFREB\ N' that a GF.NERAL NIEFTINO Of t=II AItEtIOLDER-• thi , company wi Ib e held on 1 tasnaT, • 'the 30th inst., it One o'auck ,at he Offices. 65, Mo rgat, Tfltreet, tor the purpcAe of de.!arinsr a d vidend on the capital stock ;PI the Company, and electing Di•ectors and Auditors for the ensuing )year. The Transfer Books will be closed rom the 2 , c 1 to the 31st inst. (;y Order) 'r MACDONALD, Secretary. • - 65, Moorg ate -street ' is ay 16, 1-54. TBRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY lETY, for the Abolition of Mavery an 1 the -lave-trade throughout the World —The A% N UAL MEETING of the Society be held at Exeter-hall, nn Mondity Evening. M-ty 22, 1854. re Th , .? BghH n. the Far of ‘FTE-BUttY wi I preside. The R c v. Richard Burgess, 8.D., of Chelsea; tha Rev. -d, Ic o n anada ; the Revs. lhoma- Hands and Wilihm L. Binks. oaries from the wet In ; Parker Pillsbury, Esq ,of Bo•ton, )dassa,husetts, United States; and Professor W. G. Allen,, late of New York Central College, with other gentlemen, are expected to fake part in the prnc edings • . Th, chair to be taken at Half-pad Six o'clock precisely. Admit- Mon to the body of the Hall with. , ut ti-kots. Tickets for the otat form and for the reserved seas to be had at the otil .e of the Anti. Slavery society, 27, New Broad-street; and of Messrs. Nisbet, 21, Be.ners-street, Oxford street 4'l - HE'MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. JUNE 4, 18.54 —The Magnificent Screw Steam ship LADY JOCIELY s, 10300 tons, another of the fine - fleet b lonAing to the General Sciew steam ship lrig Co rpa ,, y, will be despatched with her majesty's Mails fur , delaide, Port l'hilip, and Sdney, on the 4th June next. T:iis truly tionle ship has mainta•ned her ht‘la re gu for rapid saihn._ and unctuality, and as a sister ship 'o the Argo, which has made. the gulch. st i,oyage to and f••om Aust'alla of any ship up to this time 'I he La i% J.)celyn has been emp'o ed Orrying the Mail+ to and from England and Calcut a, and after a vpyage of about 27.000 Tullis, calling at s vet pin* s outward and eight homewar.t, hay reach d i l mouth tao days he'ore her time, and from her suikr or sailinz and steaming qualities, it may beltirly alleinnwl that she a ill make the rust to Austra tat iii days. R ce passage rr m3O to too guineas. Full p .rticuiars rs to Freight 'and Pa.sage money at the "ompany's tAlLei, 27, Cannon-street. Loudon. 'ONE 11UNDRED AND NINE I SPECI tL SALE. CUATOM-11017 -FL LONDO , MAT, ISM . FOR SALE, by order of the Honourable the Coto iss otters • f her Majesty's Costo s, at the Custom - 111ou4e, Thames- , tre• t, on Tue da , May 23, 14' 4. at t ins oek. .prn• eeisLly, ior hone on-o• titi, FOitTY-TWO CASK: 01 , TALLOW,— The above goo I% may be v 1 we at the Vohs. •co 1i mind, Rtitherhithe, on Mo alai, the 22d Mar, fom Ten .'cluck In the ra °r 'tug un 11 Three o clozc m toe artern .on, and o the day of Sole until Tw. lve o' lock at noon. Take tiot,c-, that goo !s so'd at this sa'e wll not be leliverel a•itU afte , one r, ar dv. from the day oh which thy are sold, a id that no o's c tit he p dd lor at the oftke of the Receiver-tlenetal aft o'cloek in Vie alt rnao ta logues may be hd at the Qu em's a*, hiuse, Custom-liouse, London CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. O'FICE (IF °RON AC , Aprl 17. 1555. 4 . 1 hose person., who may be desirous of oAracting w.th the pr Offters .5 the Ors bance. to ittrnish, 'Tom the Ist ot luly next, to the 30th of June. 155" , , such quan lilts of CO ILS a ri CA \ 1/1,1..S , d may from time to time be required for Barracks and Ordnance Station. in Gran Britain and the Channel Islands, can receive p tr ticulars of the connects on applying at this office betw en th.: hours of ten and t , ur Tenders f r stiftpt, in ether coals or cand'es, must be sealed up - and marked '‘ i ender for C .ft s," or " Tender for t' atones " and Rill be received st this filee, ad tressed t the cretary to the oarti, on or befo e Wedrt sdac the 7th day of June next, a d at arty time during t' at day ; b t o propose'. e.the o- coils or ca•4l 5, will be none d un'ess •o.idi on r annexel to, a pr'nted ParVcu ar which must be duly filled up, and the prices ins rted Words at length. Tenders to b made for the several Barracks and Stations as joined together in the particulars °I contract. By order of the Bowel. J is ooD, Secretary THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION ONIPANY'S and p ,werful 11. st class Steam S aps sire appointeit to leave trom— _ The sr. KATHERINE'S WH&RF for- HAMBURG Every Wednesday and 7. aturday Morning. Chief eahm. 21.; tore, it hs. ROTT RDAM - Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten Morn- Chief cabin. II COs.; fire, 17s 6d. ANTWERP-The M O.4EL LE-Every 4 hureday, at Twelve Noon. Saloon it is.; iorecalyn, ()STEM) - Every Wednesday and Saturday Mornings. The PAN THER and BELGILT -Chief cabin, 18s ; fore. 14s. HAVRE -saturday, 20. at 14 m. rn nK 'is, and 30. Saloon, 1 4 5.; fore, 10s. ; London to Pails first class If. Eis.; second ditto, 20s. EDINISURLIEI Every Wednesday an Saturday, at Ten Even ag -.4aturday. The PRI iCESS ROYAL, next Wedues '44.Y. Saloon, 1 Is. ; tore, as. - - • - Fr m HORE'S STE 11 WHARF, Wapping, for— ._ EW 4 'AST LE —Every Wednesd y and Saturday , at Ei g ht Even 'mg- Saloon, 155.; fore, 104. From LONDON-BRIDGE WHARF for BOULOfINE—Every Wednesd ty and Sunday. The ALBION and Si. INE—sonday. 21, at Eight ; 24, at Eleven Morning. Chief cabin, I4s ; fore cabin, 10s. London to Ports, 225. CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Mornins. 21, at Nine ; 25, at Eleven Morning. Chiet cabin, 14a ; fore, 104. London to Parts, 225. - DULL —Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning. Saloon, 88. ; fore cabin, ss. YARMOUTH —Every Werineaday and Saturday. at Four After noon. Bs.. fore cabin. 59. MARGATE, RAMSGA cr., and FIERATF. BAY —Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Ten Morning, calling at Biackwall and North H oolwich. ro Herne Bay or Mai eate— Saloon, ss. 6d. , fure, 48. 6d. ; chi drops, 3s 6d. Rarnsaaie, 5a.. 45., an.l 3s The Packets will le ,ve Daily on and after Wedne day next. MARG TE and back every Sunday at One Pare, leaving London at Nine Morning, an , l Margate at Half past Three Afternoon. Saloon. ss. 6d. ; fore 4s 6d To secure berths, for freight, and for bills ronta'ning hours of de parture, fares. Pm, ap ly at the Offices, 71, Lominir 1 -street ; 37. tettnirtoreo; 35 Le -denliall •street ; and it. Katherine's Wh,,rf._ When the packets Mart early in the nr‘rning, passengers may embai k the previous 'evening, beds being provided. • NEW DI4CnVERY iN TEETH. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52, FLEET-SCREE'', has introduced an EN I'IttELY NEW DESCRIPTION of kRTIFICIAI., TEETH, fixed with- ut springs, wires, or ligatures. They -o perte , Aly resemlye the natural teeth. a+ 'not to he distinguished from the or ginals by the closest observer ; they will never change colour or decay, ant will ue found super° , to any teeth ever betone used. This method does not r. qu re the ex traction of roots, or any psinful users ion, and wit supp , rt and pi,- Serve teeth that are loose, and is guarant el to restore articulatton and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mas tication._ 52, FI , I'ET•STREET —At home from Teri till Five. ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Me ,, grs. ' 4 . ALLA , hPg t tnf. rtn the Tit %DE aat they are now registering orders tor the ma ih Brewings of heir PALE LE, in 'asks of 14 (lall,ns nil upw .rds. At t.,e brewery, Burton on- Trent; and at the undermentioned Branch Eatahliahments:— L„N at 61, Kinz willing' street. City ; LIVERPOO i ., at rook street; MA •4` HEST ER, at D , ,cie- uace ; Di'lr.,EY, at she Burnt tree; GLASGOW, at 115, 4t. Vihcent street; DUBLIN. at I Cramp on•quay ; BIRMINGHAM, at market Ball; SOUTtI WAI ES, at 13. King•street, Bristol. Megsrs, A LLSOPP and S*NS t ike t e opportiml . y of annonneing to PrlTate Families , hat the ir Ale, so stroa4ly reco • mended by the medical profession. may h' procured in - Draught and liott'es Genuine from all the most respectahle Li , etised Victuallers, on " ALL OPI"S PA LE,__ ALE" b‘ ing speciall y asked fir. When In bottle, the zenuinene,44 of the label c.n be ascertained by baying VP and SON"" written Acro.is It. " CH F, ritiL( SON') or Ai Alint Aor, INFIRMITMS OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND oLD AGE. Just Published, 60th Edition, price 2a. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF -PRESS R V ATI ON a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functiolis of .I.far. "age, with its Disqualifications and impeiiments, tracing their origin to the effects of solitary habits, vouthtul excess, tropical Climates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' expertpnce in the treatment of Impuissance. Nervous ....13bnitY, Local Weakness, -perniatorrhces, at.d all diseases of the urinary and Generative kystem. Illustrated by k 0 coloured Enera“. Ings, on the A ratomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative ( conditions in Health and Disease. By -SAMUEL LA' PITT M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Merntaer of the University of Edit hurgh, nOTIOTar, Member of the London Hospital Medical Societt Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London. ft.c., Br.c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from c‘rtain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other elms of disease known to modern pathologists Tte peruse Is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and whe are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. Itisa e to f lutely necessary thatall men shou ld know, that there are principles Personal management which cannot he violated without incurring grievous penalties. and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the eo sting of their bitteernaveosisdm avoided , and andraeble all, be n o ved and how the evil and its n-equenc es ma.v b that there is 9 carcelY any decree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which th e timely aid of sc ience cannot apply a cure . The Author has for a series of years bee e ngaged in an extensive pra ctice in the treatment injuryth totese delicate complaints , wh i c h are Imfortimately teen too generally confided to the care of ignora nt emp iric% who inflicton those who are induced to place faith in .heir pretensions. SELF-PRF,SERY AVON may b e had Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or f, end Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Berman, ri2s 6d, in English, French, Br of Messrs. Piper, Oxford - street; oth e t Mann, 39. cprnhill ; Starie. Titchborne.street, Haymarket ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author'. rest deuce, 37, Bedford -square. At home f or consultation daily from Eleve till Two, and from s ix till Ei g ht. All letter. must contain the fee f ii. ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED ptisEx ws AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. TIIF, SILENT FRIEND. In SIX Languages—Fitileth Edition. CONTAINING TIIE REMEDY FOB PREVENTION OF DISSAiII illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravma.. and Cases. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 64., by post , from the Establishment. 3s. 6d. in stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical 'Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive i n dulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse 0 , mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive union, ILO lowed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which Prevent Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, 19, Renters -street, Oxford. street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co.. 23, Orford-Pater:atenoster. row, an d so ld by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Gtt don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, FarrinAo,.-itreet ; W. Sutton, 10. Row Church-yard ; Ratter, 4, Cheapside ; Corn hill. PART treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproluctive organs, and is illustrated by 2R Coloured Engrav'ng s • PART ii. treats of the consequences resultim f r om excessive cite in dulgence, and their lamentable effe cts on the system, produ mental an d h.dily weakness, nerv , tus excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111, treats of the diseases resulting from Infection, either in the i primary or secondary form , and contains explicit directions for t .eir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PART iv. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by Simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. _ PART V. Is devoted to the consideration of mst - riage and it. duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the wholc Subject critically and rihilosopisically inquired into. THE CORM A RA L OF t=iriti ICU Mis exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &"t., Its and 33s per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti -syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases 01 infection, secondary Symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1415 a., 6d., and a3n3ds. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Sp ecific Pills, .im, per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gtcet, stricture, a nd , chronic i n flammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter. I/. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and post. don in society . Si. Packets, with advice, to he had at the Establish ment only. by which the fee. 11 ,is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeon-. are In attendance, daily, at 19, Benders-street, Oxford-street, Lon. ton. from Eleven till 'lwo. and Five to Eight; on %Imlay from Mrflua tO QUI,. NCB. t iansand ; eba, do. ; elm, Wol• Nykyo t, Dan t zic ; . . ; Roelima mini, do.; Johannn t otterdam Inlet ; Aor rn ; Anna, uno, Nen migeburg ; t ; Flora, Johanne, .ria, Chris ,rah, Leg ourne and th, U.S. ; cca, Har ip; Vesta, walior, for Colombo; ay, Dun- pool, 17th larch, lat. ril e lat. 33 lat. 19, off I N., long. th March, ast week, The pens umber of d to 01; bid per 41 to Os Od 30 to 4d Ls not so side) able Data sold 3i 2d up. rn. Oats Ls to the /( % , No. 19,235.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1854. 3IR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, .1 including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, 'FHB EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (excel), Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. Stalls, 33, (which can be taken a* the of of every. day from n till 4 ; area, is.; gallery, Is —Egyptian Hall, Picc NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. Just published, price 25., post-P ee 2s. 6d., AN ESSAY on SPERMATORRHCEA ; Its .. a e t d u:•, y a; n3 l Tornesawtrir advertise v vi e l i t t h is a e n th es e p s o p s e i e t d io y n . of r t e h , e a F n w e u ff d e s c t t l u ia a t l are aract N i cure ßya of m E m ii Nervous Eß 0 1 r ) e t r h a e n ity g e o t i i e A n L t . c )LLEG E of PHYSICIANS, London London : Aylott an 1 Co., S. Paternoster-row. 0 ONSTAN TINOPLE and the WAR at the N..." EGYP TIAN BALL.—" Had it not been for the cold, I sbwith ould have believed that I sa w the Diorama at the Egyptian 1193, the restless tide of Lon don street life surging a ro und is is me."—The E as t e rn Correspondent of the Daily New The delivered od Wednesdays and Saturdays nv Mr. J. II SfOQUELLER, and on the other days by Mr. C. KENNEY—DaiIy at ilalf-past Two 'id Eight.—Admission, Is ___----------j THE WAR. Jnst pubished, New Edition price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, iiresentinz the most prominent and. important rractic +1 Point • in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCES 11. RANI WOE, . Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, Fac. Also, by the same Author, A TREATISE ON AS ruAl and DISEASES of the IIEART London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman'. DR. KAHN' S MUSEUM. (80) Anatomical Wax Figures), CALLE ROBIN. 232, Picea dii.y. OPEN or gen lemeu from t 1 till 5 morning, and trom 7ti 1 10 evening, New Lectur es at 12, 2.4, and half-vast 7, by Dr. Sexe Museum - ton, F.R.G.S. On We dnesda y s and Fridays, a p rtion of th is PM n for ladies only, from 2 tilt 5. Lecture at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. Admission, One Shilling. Just published, price in cloth, 2s. 6d., by post, 3s. As a Pocket book, with Metallic Paper ant Pencil, 4s. 6d., by post 55. THE most INTERESTING GROUP ever MODELLED.—Her Majesty the Queen, H.R.H. Prince A,bert, Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, Helena, Louisa, &c., honoured with the highest encomiums. Madame TLISSAIJD aud SON•i' EXHIBITION, BUldr, Baker treet. Admission, Is.; N a poleon room, 61. Open II till dusk, and 7 till 10. • The Spring Edition of RUFF'S GUIDE to the TURF, or P ocket Racing Compa..ion for 1854. Conte ,, ts :—List (1 nearly 1000 Horses in Training, with the names of their Trainers. list of the Jockeys, their Addresses, Lowest Wekhts, names of 'lrtst.rs, &o Lute , 1 the 'Trainer., Colour. , of the Rulers ; Nominations for 1854. and Grew Ft kes for 855: Calen tar or Races m Grrat Bri ta n ar.d Ireland in 185 , a d to me eni of February, 1854 ; with lnd-x and 1-',d , grees ; Sprmgs Nfeetin .9 In 1854 ; Oert.y Lots; Laws of itsclig, Leogtn or I ourses; A inners of th, Great Races from their Commencement ; Rice' to Come, &c., &c. London : Piper, Stephenson, and Spence. 23. Paternoste , row. Sold by all Booksellers, and at all Railway Stations. LA U RENT'S OA SI NO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cass. C. Lsuitzlar, Onslow-house, Fu.aam•road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOE THE SEASON. Am! will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S ELERR ',TED BAN '5. Constant , nople Quadrille, , ul. an Polka, Fair Star Wa tz, and Overlana %tall G.lop, by by H. La tr •nt , the followin4 Waltz is La belle Fra ca se, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Deering to commence at d 9 o'clock, and ter inate at half-pato 11. ~ heaut fully Coloured after the -tall, pri e 41. 33., 1 at YORK, between the id VOL 1'1..Et.. It, with Portraits of I Fobert. R. Hill. l'h ales Marlow. Nath ,111 1 Flattmln. x . 'al E. change buiLlin *a. Cornhilt BAILY'S ,'RTES of WI ER S. Palm, d by J F /IKRIIING. yen . a d HARRY H LLB Iteautlf..l y o ~urea, price It. Is. es h 1 Bee.wlnx. 13 The 11;ir n 25. he Ilyi g Dut,h -2 Charle- 111. 14. sweo•tin,at, m tit 3. Co.he , sto.,e. 15 P.), rrhas the -first. 26 Volthreur. 4. P,•lson. 1 . ‘iendtc mt. 27 Ca,.ez ni. 5. N.•twith. 17. Alarm. 24 le adington. 6 Conti ence. IS. slan, 29 Nancy 7. A Pee Hawthorn 19 G •,d , ator. 30. Newtnin.ter 8. Orl .lato. 20. -ir a a;mit Sykes. 31 its. el trt-tourke. 9. IT bcpss. 21 Cos-ack. 32 Stockwell in. Fol_h-a•ll , l l agh. 2'. V4•l romp. 33. SV, at %.ustr Wan. 11 51. rry sto ach 23 1h • bier , :i4 Irish stir catcher 12. The Emp Tor. 24. surplice. 35. 51,15.ntrne Each Portrait 1, punlished within six weeks aft r 1114 .1.1 , ..rby and St. Leger On the Ist of 'stay was published, OrtAnal. IT Harry THE GREAT MATOF FLYING IPUTCI43IAN an The Earl of FeUnion. The Earl of The Hon. Admiral ROW. George l'alne. Esq. Loudon : Bally B•others, 3, Hoy, A I TRA.CTIVE NOVELTIES. ItOYAL I POLYT ECIIN 10 INSTITUTION. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUBE, K LAN' AT, WII)111,, Ol UlttlE Vs), SEB ISTOPOL, the entrance to the 'IL %Of( SEA, RA t Eof •Ol'E, and Me, CUOTI(N o the ru. , Kisti 1 0 LEET, and other sceaes (kindly sußpplied by — the - prnprietbrs - .if the • flittstrAted-Lcm-dim Novi"), 1.. X is BIT t.. 1) in a NEW s RIES or VIEWS LEI: I URES hy J. H. PEPPER Esq . nu the. CHEMISTRY of our I) klLi BRE . I). in ape d:sl r,lai lon to that mate by t.e • r. 1 17 Vito EsS at the MARI' LE :ONE 1VORKII0u;E, daily at Tw o'clock and in the Evenin.s on the 31.. AN UFA. TUItE aad _ DEC •It. TEUN of P ~PP.It. LEcriutr, I,y Da. BACIIHOFFNER on P.I.I•CTR.teI 1' Y, and the ELECTRIC L Ott r. Exhibition of frest , all's Method of Raising -unken Ve , sels, &c.. &c. open Evenings. Ad tANSIOII. IS.; Schools ano hildr. n under Ten years , of age, half-price. CRYS'T P L ‘Ch', tAat TO ADVERTISERS.—ADVERTISEMENTS intenth.d insertion in he van .us HANDBIYMS t the le , ite of the Exhibbion, mu-t be receive , ' 13 31 , ssi . s lissinualt and r,VANS, the P 'bashers to the Company, iI, liouverie-street, on or before the 21th of May. 10 , 1., 301. 2 1 /., AND 111 a NY ' , l.'s FOR NOT•IING. r IHE " ERA" DERBY GIFTS.—On payment of 261., tit best family, theatrical, and sp rung news, aper, t .e ERA. w I be supplied for 52 weeks, and a nu.nbered receipt pre canted t;R entubng you to part cipate in the ERA DERBY in U IBU lON or 1004. 301, 201, nd several 5/.'s. Joh iintne diately, or bef we the 29th in t. 1,5001. have already been given to ,übscribers who pay in advance, and their names an t addresses an b s ,, en at he Era Otlice. All Post-office trd rs p tyable to Messrs. William Willott a tcl Frederic I.edger, era 0111 Ce, 3, Catherine streat, St amt, Lon,lon. H E CHOLER A!!! Prevented by the destruction of al, noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID. RECOXIBENDED BY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts. 2s. ; l'ints, Is. ; Halt-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Dr.ggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Com.netcial Wharf, Mile End, London. Agents—Messrs. D. ew, Ileyward,and Barren, Bush lane, Cannon-street, City. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Since our last advices from Malta the following offi cers and troops attached to the British auxiliary force have touched at that island, and continued their passage to the Levant May 7.—The Ganges—Captain Winter, Lieutenants Learmouth and Cleveland, Surgeon Evans, 73 rank and file, and 62 horses. The Echunga and Mary Ann— Major de Salis, Captain Longmore, Lieutenants Clut terbuck and Missenden, Rev. It. Hamilton, Dr. O'Leary, 97 troopers, 101 horses-Bth Hussars. The Lady Valiant—Lieutenant Clarke, Assistant-Surgeon D'Arcy, 46 of the small-arm ammunition brigade, and 49 horses —Captain Anderson's Company. The Mangerton, Cap tain Anderson, Lieutenant Percival, Dr. Whilart, 46 troopers, and 46 horses—Royal Artillery. The Shooting Star—Captains Torukinson and Duberly, Lieutenant Philips, Quartermaster Lane, Assistant-Burgeon Mackey, 61 troopers, 62 horses-9th Hussars. May 8.--The Megasra—Lieutenant-Colonel Ashmore, R.M , to relieve Colonel Pratt, promoted ; Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Lowth ; Brevet-Major Smith ; Cap tains Layard, Gloster, and Daniell ; Lieutenants Vance, Crusler, and Hon. C. J. Addington ; Ensigns Tupper Pocklington ; Adjutant and Lieutenant Berwick ; Quartermaster Twibia ; Surgeon Foaker ; Assistant- Surgeon Lawlor ; 338 rank and file, 9 horses-38th Regiment. May 9.—The Eveline, with a detachment of the 17th Lancers, appeared off Malta, and sent in a boat to report Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrenson with 53 horses on board, 5 officers, and 51 troopers, and passed on. Two iarge French steam-frigates, the Infernal and Canade, have also arrived, and proceeded to the Levant. The first, had on board 19 horses and 626 troops; the other, 24 horses and a full battalion —1,036 troops. Besides the -3, the corvette Caprieieuie kas also joined from Toulon, with 200 troops and 150-Saitors. Of the Ru sian prizes lately captured in the Black Sea four vessels are daily expected at Malta ; notice of their having left Constantinople having been received. They are the Graphanikite, under Second Master Jones, of the Rettii,ution ; the Elchinor, under Second-Master Dowling, of the Niger. The names of the other two, under Messrs. Moore, of the Firebrand, and Kent, of the Furious, are not reported. Accounts from Scutari announce the health of the troops there to be excellent. The barracks appointed for the contingent are spacious and airy, though filthy and overrun with vermin. The Guards, in consequence of their Alt., preferred camping out. The Rifle Brigade, and the 93d Regiment of High landers, hail arrived at Scutari from Garipoli. The infantry employed in the East are divided into 4 divisions, each of two brigades :- Ist Division, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, K.G ,—lst Brigs le, the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots Fusilier Guards, Brigadier Bentinck. 2d Brigade, Brigadier Sir C. Campbell.— 42d, 79th, and 93d Regiments. 2d Division , Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B ,—lst K.C.B.,—lst Brigade, Bri g adier Pennefather. - -30 th, 55 th, and 95th Regiments. 2d Brigade, Brigadier Adams.- 4 1st, 47th, and 49th Regiments. Regiments. l3igda e Division,siro 2 Jo h n Sir nEr i Campb e l l ,Richardade ,Brigadier B a rßart.-Ist, En gl an d, ].s4th, and 38th W E yre, C.B.— 28th, 44th, and 50th Regiments. Light Division, Sir George Browne, K..C.8., K.H.,- Ist Brigade, R. Airey.-7th, 23d, and 33d Regiments. 2d Brigade, G. Buller, C.8.-19th, 77th, and 88th Regiments. The 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade will act as a regiment (under the 2d brigade of the Light Division) as may be ordered. A company of Sappers and Miners had arrived at Scutari, but had no mining tools. It was generally thought that the troops would make an onward move by the end of the week. The men were in high spirits. A friend, writing to the Malta Mail, says :—" A party of the swell mob has arrived, four in number, and they have taken up their quarters near the barracks with the view of establishing a hell. As they are closely watched it is not probable that they will do much. Per haps they will think better of it, and front to the rear as soon as we break ground for Adrianople." Yesterday three more Russian prizes, the Patrioten, Adele master, captured in the Gulf of Bothnia the Victor, Lane master ; and the .2Egir, Andra, arrived off the West India Docks, into which they will be taken to await the adjudication of the Court of Admiralty. By advices received yesterday at the Admiralty, under date " Gottenburgh, May 8," it appears that her Ma jesty's steamer Alban made prize of the Belinda, Hyons master, on the 21st of April, but, on investigation, it was found that her crew were Swedes, and that she partly belonged to Swedes, and she was consequently released. The Alban, on the same day, captured a large Russian barque and a brig, names unknown, landed their crews at Copenhagen on their parole not to serve against France or England during the present war, and placing her prize crews on board despatched the vessels to England. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, London. SHARE OF PROFIT IN OUR-F CREA.S IFTHSET w FROM ONE-HALF TO F. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re mainig 1.1 force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTICI- P •. n ; IN FOUR- F MS of the Net Profits of the Society accru ng after Midsummer, IBse, in proportion to their contributions to those pretits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for Insuring Young Lives ire lower than In many other old-established offices, a fund, and Ins urer sss are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee diton to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of premiums Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses nay be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letter s Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TIIIESEMAR, No. I, - .• Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEM kR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, ccmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI E , zE 11 AR, No. 3, Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English phy-ic an tre its with Mercury, to the in. evltahte destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in t he world cannot remove. Tin E -EMA No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating gualltiti They may lie on the toilet table without their use bein r suspects d. Sold in tin ca.es at Its. eau'., free by poValst, 2s. extra, I.ellema nd dlvtded R separate doses, as administered by pea , oux. is ~Bc.c.—To he had wholesale and Retail in I ,nndon of Robert John atop, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger 150, Oxford-street. Ad vices were also received yesterday that her Majes ty's steamer Bulldog had made prize of two Russian ships in the Kattegat. the Johanna from Cede and the Ewelie from Cadiz. The Bulldog transferred her prizee le the Alban, which put prize crews on board, and they are now on their way to London. The Bi isk, 14. Commander Seymour, went out of Ports mouth harbour to Spithead ear y yesterday (Thursday) morning, and took iu her powder, shell, itc., also super nunierar;es, for she Baltic. The Scourge, 6, paddlewheel steam -frigate, Captain Adams, went out of the stean-bash, and out of harbour yesterday (Thursday) at Portsmouth, to try her en gines, &C. The Powerful, 84, Captain Mansell, is shipping her masts under the shears in the fitting-hasin, Portsmouth Her inariLe detachment, under Captain Gascoigne, em barked on ‘Vednesday. The Stromboli, 6, paddlewheel steam-sloop, Comman der Robert Hall, on her orrival at Spithead, is ordered to proceed to the Mediterranean. The Stromboli, 6, paddle-wheel steam -sloop, Com mander Robert Hall, from the south-east coast of America, made her number at 10.30 a.m. yesterday on passing the Nore for Woolwich. The officers and crew of the Waterwitch, 8, Com mander Alan Gardner, are to be disposed of as follows : —Three seamen to the Tribune steam-frigate ; five sea men to the Haenibal screw steam-ship; mates, mid shipmen, petty officers, and seamen will be sent to the Belleisle in the Downs fur passage to the Baltic, there to be draughted into other ships (on additional ratings of the seamen). The commander and other officers will be paid off. The Marines are ordered to return to their barracks at Chatham. The crew to be draughted are ordered to be paid three months' pay previous to their departure. The Tribune, 31, Captain the Hon. S. Carnegie, is now all a taunt again, and will be ready for sea immediately her prize crews return to her. Her chief engineer, Mr. Edward Crump, is ordered to join the Horatio steam frigate now at Hull. Mr. Sampson Harris, chief engi beer from the Horatio, joins the Tribune. The exchange has taken place at the request of Mr. E. Crump, by Admiralty permission. The Sprightly steam-tender, Acting Master-Comman der Allen, returned from Brighton on Wednesday even ing to Portsmouth with the boats of the lost Jasper. Commander Frederick A. Campbell, appointed to command the Hornet, 17, screw steam -sloop, has ar rived at Woolwich, and hoisted his pendant, and is now entering petty officers, able seamen, an d stokers. Com mander F. A. Campbell formerly commanded the Espiegle, 12, sloop, and the Rosamond, steam-sloop, and recently studied steam at the factory at Woolwich Dock yard. The Tartar, 30, screw steam-frigate, originally built for the Russian Government, and launched on Wednesday from Mr. Pitcher's yard at Northfieet, was brought up to Woolwich the same evening, and was yesterday towed up to the East India Docks to befitted with her engines by Maudslay, Sens, and Field ; she will be employed in the Royal naval service of this country. Mr. Stuart piloted her to the East India Docks at Blaekwall. Mr. Barnes went up to Deptford yesterday to pilot the Rhadainanthus store steam-vessel, Master-Com mander John Belem, to Woolwich. The court-martial on the officers and crew of the late Jasper will be held on board the Victory on Monday. The Tyrone, troop ship, 57, was towed out of Kings town harbour at three o'clock on Wednesday, having received on board, under police escort, the refractory members of her crew. She went down the Channel under full sail. The troop ship 71 is taking forage on board for the remainder of the 11th Hussars and their horses. Lieutenant Robertson, in charge of the steam depart ment afloat at Woolwich, went down by the North Kent Railway yesterday to Greenbithe, to muster the crews and inspect the transports Jason and Sydney steamers, with horses and troops on board, previous to their departure for the East. In addition to the nunierou; transports already taken up by the Directors of the East India Company for the conveyance of reinforcements to India they yesterday gave notice at Lloyd's that more were required t. , ) em bark 1,000 rank and file from England to Calcutta be tween the 10th and 31st of July. Captain Marriott's company of Royal Artillery arrived in the garrison at Woolwich yesterday from Ballincollig, Ireland. Tne following is the number of men and horses of the Royal Artillery embarked up to the present time fur the seat of war in the East :—Two troops of Royal Horse Artillery, six field batteries of Royal Artillery, one com pany attached to the ammunition brigade, three com panies attached to the siege guns, and one company as a reserve; lannbering in the whole 2,550 officers, non commissioned officers, and men, with 1,723 horses. There are, under otders at head-quarters at Woolwich, two additional troops of Royal Horse Artillery, three field batteries, and three companies for siege guns, num bering 1,550 officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, with 920 horses. The 7th Dragoon Guards, now stationed in Cahir and Limerick, are under orders for Dublin. The following appointments have been made : Lieutenants—Charles G. Nelson (1854), to the Ex cellent, gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth ; the Hon. Wil liam L Ward (1850), from the Portland, 50, to the In. 0 RAVESEND STAR •: other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Pier. The Packets -.11 at the Piers as underlined iw4ather permitting FROM TERRACK PIER. ORAVESENO. 4UNI , ASS. WE Direct Omnll ev ry qi RUNS churct Street Trains tr,i butte% from carter of al ;WICK Wt I an the B , u F net= n hour. 11AliF. 111 rains from CI Ini. 8, 11% 3% as marked t :h•street Station to all parts of London LACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol the Fenchurch-street Station. Fen ch urch Street. Passages marked • are run direct. Fore Cabin. Po or from Gravesend and London•• •• • • .... 10d. .. „ Gravesend and Blarkwall or Wooiwish Bd. •• Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Saloon. Is. 2d. Os. 10d, Os. Bd, BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os.; Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 2/. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Excursions. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwall Hallway. April 23. 1 CM SAM SLICK'S NEW , WORK, "THE AMERICANS AT HOME ; OR, BTEWAYS, BACKWOODS, AND PRAIRIES," edited by the author of "Sam Slick," 3 vols. Few regions are so remarkable for the interest attaching to them, and yet are so little known as the Backwoods and Friaries of America, and the author of "Sam Slick" deserves our thanks for the stories and incidents referring to these romantic districts which he presents to us in this new work. There is in it dainty fare for every variety of literary taste. Humour, pathos, and vivid description are blended in an extraordinary degree, and the thrilling accounts of "moving accidents by flood and field," give to "The Americans atHoine" a startling interest in admirable relief with the fun and frolic of the greater portion of the volumes. [A DVERTISEM E N Tt-Dll Barry's Delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invaria. ly restores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 59 times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 50.000 testi monials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180. —" Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps , spasms and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,781—" Not expected to live six days longer. I was cured by Du Barry's admirable food. Magdalena. Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." Cure No. 51,416.—“ Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, s pasms, sickness at the st o m ac h and vomitings , have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Maria, Jolly, Northam, Ling, near Diss , Norfolk." Cure No. 3,900. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent, Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Dn Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Andrew Frazer, Fladdington, East Lothian." " Trevagler, violentPenzance. F e p b ajp 2 i o t t a h tio l n Bs o l f .— th E e i h gh ea t r e t e , n t y h e r a o r b s' . coughs, numbess of the extremities, des, violent pains in the left side and back, Gb nervoustnrlgvaolf,tnhd eeeabtlie flatulency, retching. and such general an G a ll w be it r h t.' f ' In n in a c t a r n u i e s t t i e o r n s s , was constantiy fearful of falling wen on shortnessweakness,cramps, spasot fhat:seia my legs; all these symptoms hav e . been removed by Du —llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., 11e. ; 121 b., 22 5 , ; suitablyßa rry' s excellent pack ed f r F a o ll o super-refined, llb., 6s. ; 21b., 11. s. ; Sib., 225. ; 101 b., 33 9 . carriage free, on post o ffi ce order. T B h a e try lol d b u . a ß u a d rry l2l a b n ., d Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pic cadilly ,• also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 a nd 451, Strand, 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ;4, Cheap,ide. 6-e-6 , .. . //r.,..2( 411111 r - . 5.. .._ ~, '10,4 • . , .. , . ~., ,, -,-,;,4.y0fy 0 , tri .3. '",N,,tiit,''.44.l. Wt.. 4, , , •„, •.4io,:i„) 0 ,,, t , ' V •.- • ' .'1 • ' vt, - -t• • .•! 4 0 10 1 - • 1 . -S„ , „S 4 :- 7. '' ''.. \ '-'- '' - .- - ~' 0 - k ... .... ..-, ~.--, ' .. ‘ :4 + /*".' "...'"""........) 4 , , ~,c,.... , ,_,.....,„, 4 . 04 .-v , 4 r - 44,.. .i, l- I ' ( .- 1 .-.: ofv, -, 1 . ,- , ..,,,... ~ ~.... e ---__ ....„ ,„.,- ,0,.. i , ,. 1 ~ .e ~_.. , ":" ' A,..,' 44 4;;Zit.NA t itr. ,--- '... ALS. 0— b!:•••..K.A'' bliOiT ~, •. ~ k 2 ,. 4 -pi ,: „ ......., ..A . . ... tyi t , * . .t., • ;". .' • ..! 44;4. -- - .....t) A 4 I '.:;'' ( it'N 1W -.....„-,,,,,. ..,...„ 00 T -0; •" ' ' \ •''‘ ...!..,,,,,,,,*' , , • ) . 1 , ,,, : e . ~ ,, e/ \ • 01 1k.... *:• •,!,_•,..,_, defatigable, 50, at Devonport ; F. Payne, to the Inde fatigable ; lent,' A. Clavering (1847), to the Mariner, 12, sloop, at Devonport ; Thomas Cartwright (1821), from the Wellington, guard-ship of ordinary at Sheer ness' to the Wellesley, 72, put in commission. Master —James Penn (1841), to the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship at Sheerness. Masters'-Assistants—F. Townsend, to the Asp, paddle wheel steam surveying -vessel, at Pembroke ; S. S. Swan, to the Calcutta, 84, at Devonport ; J. A. Osborn, to the Mariner, 12, sloop, at Devonport. THE MILITIA. During the past week the let and 2d troop of the Ist Devon Yeomanry, under the command of Capt. North cote and Capt. Acland, have assembled at Killerton park, near Exeter, for drill and exercise. They were inspected by their new Adjutant, Capt. Little, who ex pressed himself in very favourable terms of the appear ance of the men and their horses. Several other troops of the Devonshire Yeomanry have also been called out during the week, and their soldierlike appearance has called forth general approbation. As the men of the lstWest York Militia were leaving Pontefract station on Tuesday, after having completed their term of duty, they crowded round their Colonel, the Hon. E. G. Monckton, cheering him vociferously, and inquiring anxiously whether he had not orders for them to be kept up. On getting into the railway carri ages they renewed their clamours, and declared their readiness to go back again to their duties if the Colonel would give the word. The i;'armarthenshire Militia has assembled at Car marthen for 28 days' training. The troops are quartered in the barracks, which will be occupied by them, and garrison duty regularly carried on. The married men are an exception, however, ai they, with their families, are allowed to reside in the town. The regiment met in No vember last, since which time it has progressed but little in volunteers, about 20 men having left tor regiments of the line, and about as [litany have since volunteered to supply their places. Tlte cor:ih is now about 200 strong —being, however, but little more than half the replied number. The training of the Derbyshire Militia at Derby dur ing the week has been of a most satisfactory character. On Friday drilling was commenced in a field adjoin ing the county g aol, mind the saute locality was the rendezvous on Saturday. On Monday the men went through their exercise at Little Cnestsr, and on Tuesday awl Wednesday in a field adjoining the Keulestun-road. Chedril.ing has priigre,se.l very lavoqranly, though tile 'nen have had scarcely any instructions from the officers of the line, having been almost entirely under the con trol of their own staff sergeants ; the oil y extra aid bring the assistance of a small body of men who are re cruiting in Derby. The enrolled pension ers of the Derby district, num bering about 200, under the command of Captain Vaughan Jones, have received orderi to assemble at Derby on Saturday, May 27, for the usual period of training. Yest.rday Lieutenant-Colonel Beckwith, of the Rifles, inspected the Royal Sus sex Light Infantry Battalion of Militia (52d), who haves volunteered their services for permanent duty under the command of the Duke of Richmond. They were e: remised in ball-firing at targets, in which they displayed much skill. The Royal Lancashire Militia were inspectedyesterday (Thursday) at Everton, Xiiverpool, by Colonel De Rinzy, the inspecting field-officttr of the district. The regiment is about 1,200 strong, and regular training and discipline have materially increased the soldierlike appearance and capacity of the men.. The Artillery Regiment of the Lancashire Militia have also greatly improved. So perfect, indeed, have they become that they are said to be quite competent for garrison duty. This evening the officers of the militia ansd artillery will entertain the Mayor of Liverpool (Mr.. J. B. Lloyd) and other gentle. men at the Adelphi Hotel. On Tuesday the first regiment of Staffordshire Militia was reviewed at Lichfield by Colonel Reid, the Inspec tor-General of the distriiat, assisted by Captain Smith, of the Pensioners, as aiide-de-camp. The manner in which the several moves nents were executed was highly creditable to the regime at. The second regiment was reviewed by Colonel Reiid on the previous day at Staf ford, and gave great satisfaction. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Uxbridge (late Lord Paget) has not been able to rejoin his regiment this week, but has found an able substitute in Major Dyott.. Colonel Bush inspected the East Kent Militia early this week at the rear of tbie Canterbury Barracks. The battalion was drawn up in line, and, after going through the usual preliminaries, was put through the manual and platoon exercise by Major Monius. At the conclu sion of the exercise the regiment, consisting of between 600 and 700 men, formed into a square, when Colonel Bush addressed them in encouraging terms ; he strongly urged them to volunteer into the line. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AND ILLEGAL BURIAL AT CAM DEN-TOWN. On Monday, Mr. Wakley resumed and concluded, at the Belt and Crown, King-street, Camden-town, an adjourned inquiry, touching the death of a male infant, whose body was discovered in the garden of 14, Har rington-square, which house, it appeared, was in the joint occupation of Messrs. Jones and Reeves, professors of the hoincil.pathic system of medicine. The facts, as elicited on the first day's investigation, have already appeared, and therefore it will be only needful to draw attention to the principal features of the case. Information having been left at the coroner's office that a child had been very mysteriou , ly buried in the garden of 14, Barrington-.quire, the coroner directed his summoning officer, Mr. Davis, to go and search the garden, which resulted in the discovery of the body in a very decomposed state. From sub , equent inquiries, it appeared that Mr. Reeves procured the body, as he himself stated, for anatomical purposes, from the mother. whom he :Mewled in her confinement, and who resided at a Mr. O , vin's, 33, Wellington-square. Chelsea, her name being Fanny Bathwicke, and single. The child, when born, was in a very weakly condition, according to Mr. Reeves' evidence, which was also corroborated by Mr. Waldegrave, p iroehial surgeon, who pel formed the examination after the body had been discovered, and who gave it as his opinion that the child died from natural debility. The investigation was adjourned in order that a chemical analysis might be performed, and on the re assembling of the jury yesterday, Dr. Glover, of the Royal Free Hospital, who had been instructed to perform the analysis, deposed that after making the strictest ex amination, he had failed in detecting the slightest trace of poison, and he was therefore, weighing the whole of the facts together, of the same opinion as Mr. Walde grave, that the child died from natural debility. In the course of some observations between the coro ner and Mr. Reeves, it appeared that that gentleman was not, as he stated on the first day's inquiry, a gradu ate of the University of London, as he had only passed one examination, which did not entitle him to that de gree; and therefore the coroner remarked that, far from being a doctor, as he called himself, he had not the slightest qualification- by which he could be recognised as a medical practitioner in this country. The Coroner then summed up at great length, com menting on the principal portions of the evidence as bearing on the case. He considered the conduct of Mr. Reeves anything but proper, and who, for the sake of the medical profession of the country, he was happy to find was not one of its members. If such a practice as that exposed were made common amongst persons who called themselves medical attend ants, it would be a premium for immorality and crime ; for what woman who was immorally inclined would stay at slaying her infant, when she found lzhe could so ,easily dispose of the body ? He also considered that in that case a great want of parental feeling had been shown by the deceased's mother, who, not caring what became of the body of her unfortunate offspring, gave it ruthlessly away, not minding how it was dis posed of. The jury, after three-quarters of an hour's delibera tion with closed doors, returned the following verdict : —" We, the jury, find that deceased, the male infant of Fanny Bathwicke, died on the 4th of March from the mortal effects of natural debility, without either its birth or death being registered according to law, and we are of opinion that the conduct of Charles Edwin Reeves was very improper and reprehensible in the case." The inquiry then terminated.—Morning Advertiser. PAYMENT OF CLERGYMEN IN MARYLEBONE.—Yester day a government bill in the House of Commons was was printed to increase the salaries of the ministers of Portland Chapel, Oxford Chapel, and Welbeck Chapel in Marylebone. The salary in no case is to exceed 6001. a year, payable out of the receipt of each particular chapel. [ADVEIiTISEMENT.I—Her Majesty's Rey al Letters Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of groat im portance to the army, navy, and others , . Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.--These telescopes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some, 3l inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing Powers I accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1851. - Valuable, newly invented, very small, powerful waistcoat -pocket glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen a nd known / mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, milet nery, ani ships are clearly seer at 12 to 14 .. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, .yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen fromlo to 12 miles distant, Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object becomes clear and distinct; the most aged, de- I fective sight is brought to its y outhful, natural, a n d ori- I ginal state. Deafness—New D iscovery—The Org a nic Vi brator, au extraordinary pow erful, . small, newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or pr o -, bably ever can be, produced. Being i of the sa me colour as the skin, is n ot perceptible ; t enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in ' the ears is entirely removed ;. and it affords all the assist • awe that possibly could be desired.--39, Albeinarle-street, • Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hod, [PRICE SD. NEV'SPAPEIL 2 , k t \rt If ' These estimates are divided into five claim, the of which, and the amount required for each, will be seesit > v S from the following summary : No. 1. Public Works and Buildings £815,240 No. 2. Salaries and Expenses of Public Depart ments No. 3. Law and Justice No. 4. Education, Science, and Art. 722,812 No. 5. Colonial, Consular, and other Foreign Service 333.460 Total £4,445,7x$ The totals for the years ending 31st of March, 1852. and 31st .of March, 1853, having been 3,787,918/. and 4,171,984/., there is an increase of 657,820/. on those of the former year, and of 273,754/. on those of the latter. I. PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDING& Under this head twelve votes are comprised, the most important of which are the following : -- (1.) Public Buildings and Royal Palacee.---The total amount is 135,8631_ exceeding by 22,3871. the vote of 1852, and by 12,5431. that of 1853. The largest item Is 122,356/. for repairs, &c., to be effected at palaces, iSsc.,, in the personal occupation of her 31ajesty ; and the next in amount is 18,3791. for St. James's and Kensington Palace, Hampton court, and other royal palaces not so personally occupied. For the repair of royal, public, and ecclesiastical buildings in Scotland, the sum at 12,3871. is required. (2 and 3.) Buckingham Palace, and the Royal Parks, Pleasure Grounds, &c,—The total of the first vote Is 19,437/., and of the second, 66,585/. The former sum is required to meet the balance due for the erection and completion of the buildings facing Pimlico, including the material finishing and the external enclosures. Of the sum 91,4321., which is the total estimated expense of the alterations, her Majesty has contributed 48,5521., the purchase money of the Pavilion at Brighton, and 20,000/. of the remainder was voted in the last session. The estimate for the maintenance of royal parks, &c., is limited to such expenses as are requisite to preserve them in proper condition for the public use ; and a report from Sir W. J. Hooker, appended to the estimate, shows the extent to which the public avail themselves of the privilege. It appears that the number of visitors to Kew Gardens has increased, in the last ten years, from 16,114, the number in 1844, to 331,210, which was the number in 1853, and the largest ever reconled. (4.) New Houses of Parliament.—The vote proposed it 141,2941., being an increase of 20,0451. on that of 1852, but a creme of 78,2031. on that of last year. 'rile largest 811,11 is 81,2341 "on account: of camas* works and ordinary finishing:4 of the buildings, includ ing w:trininz awl ventilating works ;" and the principal portions of the buildings to which this sum is ap p licable are the wester,' front whi c h over l o k e Oid Palace yard, the Victoria Tower, and the buildings in the Star Cham. ber Court. (7) El.,lybead Harbour, &c.—The amount prop osed is 155,486 1 , being an increase of 66,09 C/. on the vote or 1552, and of 64,2971 on that of 1853. The original estimate ror the new refuge harbour, the packet pier, and the pnreliase of the laud required, was 808,0631.; of which 455,0001. ha- already been voted, and as 35,0001. has beeo advanced tro n Civil Contingencies, that hum has to be added to 12,0001., the amount required during the current year. By this means the total of 155,0001. is arrived at. (8) Harbours of Refuge.—The vote to be asked is 237,0001., and the excess over that of 18:2 is 67,0001. The total is to be divided between works at the Channel Islands, Portland, Dover, and Harwich ; the two former exhausting by tar the lsrgest proportions. Further par ticulars are to appear in a separate paper, which will form a continuation of returns already printed. (10 and 11.) Public Buildings in Ireland, and Sings town Harbour.—The totals are 26,1181. and 13,3701. On the former there is a decrease, on the latter an in crease, when compared with the votes of the two last years. 11. SALARIES AND EXPENSES OF PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS. The aggregate of the twenty-four votes is 1,094,7861. ; that of 1852 having been 1,032,2331., and that of 1854 1,033,4151. The large increase is, in a great measure, due to two particular heads—the vote for the " Mint., including coinage," having risen from 36,439/. to 49,5311., and being now fixed at 82,504/. ; while that for printing and stationery has advanced from 216,5091. to 255,5601. —the amount to be asked for the current year. If thee large items were abstracted there would be a decrease of about 10,0001. in the estimates for the present year, although there are, as it was natural to expect, some augmentations in the amounts required for the principal departments_ It is right to notice the reductions in the' salaries of officers connected with the two Houses of Par liament from 95,8001.—the amount voted in 1852—t0 83,0761., the total required for the current year. The case is one in whirr,' reduction was imperatively called for. Ler.don : Bai.y, Brothers, Cornhill. T E COMING BALLS.—The ROYAL JL. C OORE• MUSA . ° • , for Qis rille ['art e-, comb tie• :the effects of an orchestra in a single ingtrumi tit. at the command of on per former (who attends with it) —For tarots of hire (in to.vn or coun try) apply to Messrs Rouen Cocks and Co , 6, N w Buirlin ton stre,t, London, wh re the instrument mey ue inspected. N B Pianos for stle or hire. L. HYASL 36, GRACECLIURCHATREET, cz rY. Approach of Rummer. THE approach of Summer is indicated in a v Of ways Bu4in .-s as-tunes a new aspe •t, and act.ve prepanation. are ev, ywhere in4 , le. L. HY A 4'B New s MElt srocK will he Cm d both TIOV i ,n 1 a'tr cove. The m -, st depict ci im rov-mente have bei n made in Gentlemen's and Youths Clothing, ai d the tariff in pacts reduced to the lowest and most consist-lit scale. THE SUMMER DRESS and FROCK CO ATS at this Establ sh 'tent are now ready. The three es 4 en t•as —a Foot fit. goo , naaterla and lowest p prica—guaiwnteed A. trial will ensure satisfaction. L. HYAVf, 36, GRACE.)IIIIRCH-STREET, CITY. SUMMER OVER-COATS adapted for the race coupe or promenade, are prepared fr.'m the choic st raster al, and in the irreeest variety. Thee b,autiful garments so necessary lu our variable climate, are alvrays on hand. varymg in prin. , from 14s. to 425. An early inspection is requested. L. HYAM, 36, Glt kCErIIIPICII-STREET, CITY. 711 HE SUMMER TROWSERS and WAIST ."... COAT* brought out this Saigon are in such boundless variety and bea ,, ty that it is impo4sible to enumerate them. The puhl , c will do well to cal, and select from th , s leviathan stock when.. low ness of charge combined with durability is insured. L. TIYAM, GRACEMICRCEI-STREET, CITY. UNEQUALLED BEAUTY IN CHILD El's AND TOUTH'S ATMS. NNOTHING can surpass the neatness andeleto Lnce of 1.. ItYk DBES • f th, YOU ‘G. The admiration of p nts and guardians' is constant y called forth by the menet' eof these well fietri at d andel s lor Jucetule adoption, All of vilitebt are supplied at unusually moderat , prices. L. Flir ‘NI, 36, GRACECIIIIRCH STREET, CITY. TUE BESPOKE 01 ORDERED DEPARTMENT. THIS most important branch of L. Hya.m's Establishment has been conencted wi h wrest succ, as, aid affords univeval sittsfaction. In thi• dep lament the pr.sprl etor has kept tour Im octant grin's in view, viz , firm and fine fabric. faul less fit, fashion, an I the Imes , possible price. The pro iisloi. of nov eltie' displayed. c“tnilin , ng every 'pa erial that goo I taste ran snot. et, will elicit satistactim and eu.ure orders. The tavpur of an early visit is earnestly req .ested. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH (used in her Maj•lity'a (Ann 'r, ), nd ItSPO )N'S vhschine m.ufe Fr.e HON RY, M .101 (winch ga el the Prize *lei& of 1810, may be h d of alt grocers; 0. ,Votleriooon, Ma..kay. .n I Co.. 66, Queen-s reet, Cheep- Ride, London, and Robert Wotherspoon and l'o., Ulaigow. ______ • •••••■1 EMMENT and CO., Tailors, 73, Corr:shill, -tudy :he p,euharitl s of every fiLare, aol, by satisrymg i 3 ri qui rements, invariably pro ince a earment, whether a Lady's id in%t H ibit, , lant e, Clo &c or a (4entle.man's oat, l'ro rsers, Waisterat, &c., 'ha , is special .y suited tor the tririose it is Intended to serve. economy and utility b..10r duly regarded —Liveries. THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST, ",.ostiv , by hot& IV; thy purse can bus . ; But not expressed m fancy rub, not gaudy : For the app ire! ,ift proclaims the man " —SasiCsmiag. 11,11iN1NSTT and CO., Practical Tailors, '3, Cornhill. BARON LI EBIG on ALLSOPP'S PA LE ALE.—" I am tnyselt an admirer or this beverage, and my ow experience erahies me to recommend it, in accordance with the epin on 01 the most cmi ent Eng ish physicians, as a very at tree ahlt and ellizient ,onic, and as a general beverage, both for the invalid an. 4 the r ‘buit.—Giessen. May 6. I.L3OPP':4 PALE ALE 0 LY is BOTTLED by PARKE': and TWI • ING, B, er Merchants, 54, l' M ALL. I MPER' AL ME.kSURE. Quarts, Bs.; Pints, Is.; Half-pinto (for luncncon), 3s. per dozen, Also in Casks of 16 gallons and upwards. JOZEAU'S COPA.HINE-MEGE, or Sacchavatt, C kPSULES, approved by the French Colieze Physlicians. , uccessfully administered in the Patis and London hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain .!leases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, 4s. Gd.; 50, 2s. 9.1.—T0 be had of the Inventor, Gabriel !tam', French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London. whose name is printed on the Government stamp ; and all the principal chemists. TEETH. —By her Majesty's Royal Letters i'a ent.— ewly -invented st•cl Patented Application • f Che m tally-pre toed White in la-rubber in the constrwilon of Artificial Teeth, Gums, and Palates.—Mr F.PFIRADI MOSELY, Stargeon tist, 61, .iro.venor-stre-t, Grosvenor-squ ire. Sole Inventor and Pat, ntee.— new, original, and invaluable invention. co. sis fig in the adaptation, with the moat absolute perfection and succeia, of CHEMWALLY-PREPAREIt WHILE INDI t RU 'BER as(' Lining to the ordinaty gold or bone fra•ue The extraordinary results of this application may be briefly noted in a few of their most [remi ttent features, as the following : all sharp elges are avoidifil no springs wires, or fastenings are required ; a greater increased fl•ee oom of suction is supplied : a natural elasticity hitherto wholly tin attainanle: and a 11c, perfected with the most unerr ng accuracy, are secnred, while from the so tness and flexibility of the sgent em ployed, the greatest support is given to the adjoining teeth when loose or rendered tender by t 1 e absorption of the gum s. The acids of the mon•h exert o agency on the chcmically-prepared White India-rubber, and as it is a non-conductor, flu! is of any temperature rutty with thorough comfirt be imbibed and retained in the mouth, all unpleasantness of smell or taste being at the same time wb oily provided against by the peculiar natt're of its preparation. To be obtaired only at 61, Grosvenor-street, London ; 22, Gay-street, Bath ; 34, Graiuger•street, Newea.tle-on-Tyne. Viet n... .4.1 4 VI 4 11 i 3Y., he years ago ittys RUSSIA IN ila;ing f tinded 't . Peterstarg, 0 ,I 1 d ts O t u N t A G „ . 17 a n T , , e w l , oforh sugar ed wo.dd; after that. ms .de a she gained connexion with ti e we , s ern ia T h Er ad E nO W d though, Constantinople. soileiwar t pasaa eto the Tack sea , an way 'ode ted to Eng Ish discovery , t should have taken tionx ; but ihe Ituss'ans are bad calculators; x e t Y . tided their bus: . ess the exaiilile o E. MOSES ann ON. who ha , ee • the Me literrane.n, an I the w.a.t Indies v o Id re vaota . le ace i alo -value for the un ve , ‘e, but they have d me that by fair trad ing esed in every vaine novelly . super:o' qua Iy.a. .d cheapness. Ladles,exl. over the wide world. and th ou..hout a l ports, c• tl s. and to,rus in Gioia men. form in .very ar.icni required ior the atti e of an , i Jug en les, in all -tritons of soci,ty -their 1 roar s x has keen • visible, and m ale/. wi it the appr .hation of thousan(is the, have , h d the most g l or i o us success, ant toeir tri g and . summer A ttire . P't' c irries the vt•t oriou• p a im in e ery instance. and their v ast Pt' P P ro. rations c-ntinu t o t h e t u lles extent available tor Noble ii It . fess' nal (1 nt emen, and tt.l others. Liver - es and Sportini! Dress, um 'her Coats, Vests. tot T oti-ers. Dre strspaial o ca i , rai, Or for . onstant wear, is mare he K. MOSES and SON. Witt, Care, ..:;1;1 1, Destpau h, and Ec aio It N . which c tuna he I 'Mated ; their el ty and Nest I. lid Estailishinents are the a t actions o the season. i loth ing, ila'si Caps, /las cry, Ladies' and Children's Dresses, Boot-, Shoe•, shirts rim . are p es , titi din , tv'e, Liege:tee, F shion, and Che inness, which has never been equ lied a vas rang , - 0' Pre mises is s io ly aurhpr a ted to the gigantic wholesale hudness of E. viosEs and ON; and in quality, make, and sul tale illy, al the goods sr fitted for the home -r expo t tryle ; the uonomical pri es tve li gitly advantageous io Mt rch tits, Captains, Lm.grants, and Others vlAtiflo • e. M u9e..:1 OW=‘ ~It, ; egret riavilh; v g tarn the ohne against Imposition, hk . .vin.% learned that the untradesman-like r,h,ehood of " Being cenneeted with heir Estahlishrninit," or `" WS ht• same concern," has been resorted t o i n man 3 i ns t a nce, anti tor nylons reasons , they beg to state that they have , 4o CONNEXION WITS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON. except their own Establis hments ,ssgi'urct; atCroll;ets -156, and i 57, Minoriea, 84 50„,, 507. 544 a1i communicating. is,iland d London City Ai d g Establishment, a t e.p po sitet, e i . New Oxford -street, 1, 2, tAn don West-end Branch, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradtord (Yorkehire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. t-heillele Branch, 3f , ear.atte. Bootmn. and Colonial Branch, 51,1b0u ne, Australia. kferchant NW.- Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Fu rri ers, shoe 11a1c ers. and General Outfitters for 1 tulles and( k er a s i , e fMPORTAti T.—Should any article not give satisfaction, axchanged It desired, or, if preferred, the money will e lt will be rithou t hesitation , All goods are marked in plain Dim th e lowest ret urned rice, from which no a batement can be toads. es. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset nntkaturdays, wbeo business Is resumed till 12 o'clock. k n ew Book with illustratios, entitled" The Echo of Pohl; ,e Opt. - glom" contains q; la BIS of prices, Olif system e , self- m i ens Ure neut. ftc., &c., mAkt he had on application. or pos t..f ree . A handsome Almana c for the year ending 1854 can be had. gnus, 11 application. I.ll'on pane Francais. Qui si parla Italians. 111er spricht man DiAltitb. MBa is habl& &palm SUNDkIre. - i TER MISCRLLANEOTTS TURN OF THE TIDE-THE WAR. When the Russian army under General Luders ondered the Dobrudschs, about seven weeks ago, different opinions were formed in Europe of the nature and object of that operation. By some it was believed to be the commencement of a direct attack upon the chief po;iti;;;Of the Turkish army, intended to take advantage of the earliest moment adapted for military operations, and to anticipate by a bold and s kilf u l advance ie heats of summer, the pestilential effluvia of the Danubian marshes, and the arrival of a more formidable enemy. By others this movement was conceived to be one of a purely defensive character, for the purpose of pre venting the Turkish threes from outflanking the Russians in Wallachi a , an d f rom threateninictheir base of operations, while it strengthened the Rus sian command of ie river by the possession of the forts of Matschin and Isakstcha, so as to render the Lower Danube more difficult of access to the steamers and gunboats of the combined fleets. But, however these conflicting opinions may have been contradicted or confirmed by subsequent events, no one thought it possible that the Russian generals should propose to themselves toremain stationary in such a position, which has all the defects a military station canpossess. Itis at once insalubrious and un safe, inaccessible except to the enemy who commands the coast, and communicating by one or two points only with the main body of the army on the oppo site shore of the river. All supplies of food, am munition, and reinforcements must be sent by bullock carts for upwards of 60 miles from the bridges near Galatz and Brailow to the scene of operations. The coun . ry produces nothing, and hardly furnishes any water that is not brackish or infected. The Turks, on the contrary, remain within comparatively easy reach of their head-quar ters ; the deficiencies of tneir advanced guard may be easily supplie.l ; and, even in case of defeat, they would only have to fall back on the best part of Otter Pasha's army. Nevertheless, in this extraordinary and destruc tive position the Russians have remained since the 24th of M trch, a delay only comparable to the launders and the fatal consequences of the Wal eliereu Expedition ; and we now begin to receive some of the particulars to which such a state of things has given rise. A letter of the 30th of April, addressed to the Vienna Medical Gazette by one of the medical officers serving on the spot, will be found in another part of our columns, and well deserves an attentive perusal. It furnishes the most authentic information that can be obtained of the hardships to which the Russian troops are sub jected, of the pestilential nature of the district, and of the extraordinary energy with which the Turk ish outposts have defended their lines. " The am bulances of the Dobrudscha fill with such rapidity that consignments of sick and wounded must be made twice a-day to Hirsova and Matschin, and from those places to the left bank of the river." Even there, however, it is impossible they should find proper accommodation, for seven hospitals in the miserable adjacent towns are already over crowded, and, further, bed accommodation has been ordered for 2,000 more patients. The number of wounded in the Dobrudscha since the passage is stated to be 2,600 men, which implies a total loss in killed and wounded of double that number. In the month of April 31 per cent. of the wounded died in hospital—a very large proportion, even ac , cording to the averages as published by the Russian medical staff. Although, therefore, we know little of the details of these operations, it may be con sidered certain that incessant attacks have been made by the Russians on the Turkish lines, that they have been generally repulsed, and that the Russian losses have been most severe. We have also information of a later date than this letter, which states that early in May the sympto ms of the spring fever, well known to Muscovite armies by its terrific ravages in former wars, had begun to show themselves among the troops, and had pro duced a greater consternation than the resistance of the enemy. Reports of the ravages of this pecu liar epidemic in the campaigns of 1828 and 1829 have been published by Dr. Seidlitz and others who were attached to the medical staff at that time. They draw a frightful picture of the viru lence of this disease, which might in some cases be compared to the plague itself, and there is no doubt that it annihilated a very large proportion of the Russian army in those years. The fact that it now seems to have recurred at precisely the same season is well deserving of attention, and it seems almost incredible that a general should have deli berately kept a division of his army in the very position where they are most exposed to this deli - terious influence. The nearer the Russians are to the course of the Danube the more they will suffer by these fevers, while the troops stationed on higher ground may escape them altogether. Facts such as these present the horrors of war to the mind iu the most palpable and repulsive, but also in the truest form. The stir and clamour of the field of battle, the glory of the effort and the grandeur of the result, may make us overlook the heavy cost of sufferi ig and of blood. But the regi mental hospital, choked with masses of the dying and the dead, who expire under the stroke of an invisible foe, is a scene which might well give a pa •n , to the ny4st heartless of conquerors. We re sent the political duplicity and ambition of the Em peror of Russia—we view with disgust his appeals to the religion which he outrages while he invokes it—bat the picture of these poor serfs who are dragged away by tens of thousands to rot iu the marshes of the Danube—the helpless, ignorant, and miserable victims of an all-powerful Sovereign—in spires us with a stronger sense of the brutal enor mity of these crimes, and brings home to the ima gination the great evil of war multiplied in a thousand shapes of individual suffering. There is a prodigality of human life in these Russian enter prises which is not even palliated, as it was in the wars of Napoleon, by the splendour of military success. The Russian Government must already be aware that nothing can be made of its present military position. It has failed to overcome the Turks singlehanded, and already, in addition to the Turks, there are 40,000 of the finest troops in Europe within a few hours' sail. If so much as an attempt be made on the passes of the Balkan, that is, as we understand it, even on Shumla, Austria and Prussia have both bound themselves by treaty to make it a case of war against Russia. To ad vance under such circumstances is impossible, to retreat may soon become almost equally difficult. The Emperor Nicholas cannot delude himself with the idea that he and his forces are in a condition to give the law to the East in open defiance of the recorded will and the fleets and armies of the rest of Europe. All the evils he is about to inflict upon his people from this time are purely gratuitous, and can lead to no result favourable to his honour or dignity. He alone in all his broad dominions bears the responsibility of this war, and nobody believes that the war would be carried on for another week if he ceased to direct it. He endeavours to impose on public opinion ; but ere long the extravagant fictions of his bulletins and the affected fanaticism of his manifestoes must be found out. His appeals to his people ate like everything else he has said on this question—untrue ; and we cannot doubt that when these disasters become better known, as they must be even in Russia, they will exercise a bene ficial effect on the duration of the war.—Times. COUNTERFEIT HALF-CROWNS. —The Mint haveascer. tamed that a number o f spurious half-crowns are in cir culation. They are produced from the dies in brass, and are then electroplated silverwith f ' the m'lling round the edge is perfect. Altogether these are pronounced the best imitations of the genuine coin yet produced. The "coin detectors" are useless, as the , brass will not bend ; th e y are only to be d etected by the pecu liarity of the ring, and by their weight being lighter by one penny weight than the genuine half-crown. JACK'S ACCOUNT OF THE BOMBARDIIE'ST OF ODESSA. —At 1en..411, exactly at half-past six a.in , th e s areos ,„, l e t go right in among the vessels in the Mole and the batterie-, there, and the first that felt by that shot was an Englishman ; the shot passed through a Russian bri ,, and killed a mate of a merchant-ship. They returned the fire, but the steamers lay off and put it into them in s tyle, and their guns could not reach our ships by half a m il e . They continued heaving shot and shell and rockets till 12 o'clock, when by that time a part of the town was oa fire ar.d all the shipping, and one of their magazines blew up. The admiral made a stgnal that no man in the squ idren was killed or wounded. It was awful to see the destruction of life on shore ; the Mole was continually cleared, and whole gun's crews swept away, and the men ran from their guns ; they could not face the fire that was pouring in on theta ; they could not re treat, as squadrons of cavalry were driving them to their guns at the point of the sword, and horses and men fell together in one heap of slain. After dinner we com menced again at another place, and so continued till sunset, when the admiral made the signal of recall, and we then proceeded to join the fleet, leaving half the town in flames, and hundreds of men lying on the beach dead. We don't know when we shall attack it again, as we think they have sent to Sebastopol for their fleet ; and it is reported here that the admiral intends putting to sea, so as to decoy the fleet out, and make thenl o be ; be lieve that they have driven us off. But let th em out ; they will never return, for Sinope min t be v We have already shown theca what they have e XP Plymouth. Mail. 111, LAW AND JUSTrCB. The total asked is 1,478,8511., an I there is au in of 184,4771. over the vote of 1852, and of 97,423/. over that of 1853. Of the twelve votes into which this class is div;ded, the following deserve specific notice : (1) Law charges in England paid by the Solicitor to the Treasury and Mint Prosecutions.—The total is only 29,561, but there is an increase of 13,5611. on the esti. mate of 1853, which is partially accounted for by a dif ference of arrangement. (7.) Prosecutions at Assizes and Quarter Sessions, formerly paid from County Rates.—The amount is 250,000/., being an increase of 10,0001. on the estimates of the last two years, (9.) Government Prisons and Convict Establishments at Home.—The amount proposed is 371,9331., and the increase on the vote of 1852 is 110,4111. 18 different establishments are partially or entirely provided for by this vote, and the number of prisoners included within their walls was in the last year 12,816. (10.) Maintenance of Prioners in County and Borough Gaols and Bethletn Hospital.—The total amount, which has been nearly stationary for the last two yearn, is 164.1651. al.) Expenses of Transportation.—The vote to be asked is 92,7651, which is considerably more than that of last year, but less than that of the year p eceding. Provi ,, ion is made for the expenses of removal of 1,900 con yids. (12 ) Convict Establishments in the Colonies,—The aggregate is 342,7021., and the increase over last year'S vote is 98.643/. The establishments are five in number, a nd are situated respectively at Gibraltar, iii Bermuda, in New S.iuth Wales, in Western Australia, and in Van Diemen's Llod. The t,tal number of convicts was last year 25,050, and the establishments at Van Diemen's Land are calculated to receive about three-fourths orthia number. The proportion of the vote assigned to them. is 201,7281., and to those in Western Australia 76,7651., leaving only a comparatively small sum to be divided among the remaining three. IV. EDUCATION, SCIENCE AND ART. The aggregate of the fourteen votes in this class is 722,812/. while that of 1853 was only 598,423/., and that of 1852, 470,762/. The principal votes are the following— (1.) Public Education i❑ Great Britain.—For this object 263,0001. is the amount proposed. The total amount to be expended (including as its largest item 130,0001. for the annual stipends of pupil teachers and gratuities to their instructors) is 343,3731. ; but a balance in hand is taken as applicable to the diminution of the estimate. . (2.) Public Education in Ireland.—The vote pro posed is 193,0401. the largest item being 92,0001. for salaries to teachers of national schools. There is an in crease, but not a very large one, on the votes of the last. two years. (11.) British Museum.—For this establishment the vote is 55,2251, nearly the same as those of 1852 and 1853 ; but a charge of 101.1421. for buildings occasions an excess of about 78,0001. in the total required for the current year. The principal item is 61,0001., as the amount required for the erection of a building within the quadrangle of the Museum, for the purpose of affording increased accommodation. - For " c ases an d all other fittings" the additional sum of 25,0001. is asked, making the total charge under this head nearly 160,0001. v. COLONIAL, CONSULAR, AND OWED FORRIGN SERVICES,. Under this class 17 votes are included. The tot 44 asked for the current year is 333,4601., and as that voted in 1852 was 369,318, there is a decrease ic . if 3,858/. On comparison with the vote of 1852 thete it also a decrease, but not of equal magnitude. The Civil establishments provided for by this vote are principally situate in North America, the West Indies, AfricO. Australia, and China ; but the salaries of all consuls and the extraordinary expenses of ministers at foreign Courts are also included. The amount charged for the Consular service is 156,8651., and there has been no great varis ti on in recent years. There is a trifling increase at St. Helena, but considerable reductions are to be notioed almost all the other colonial establishments, owing to the transfer of charges to local revenues. In the case of New Zealand, the vote, which was 10,0001. in 1852, and 5,0901. in 1853, has now wholly disappeared, and the estimate for Western Australia is rapidly dind nishing. EICAPrTULATION. 1852-3. 1853-1 1854.5. Clams I. Class 11 .. Class 111. Cl ass IV Class 'V 309,318 ... 347,321 ... 333, 4 24,445,738 Total 1 3,7r37,918 £4,171,984 liiervi , e estonnt.-s fear the current year : Comprire , l with 1552-3 V67, 820 2;3,751 C;.mpared with 1853 4 ---- THE 'WEATHER AND CROPS.—The wheat crop; in the neighbourhood of York appear strong and healthy,' but oats and barley, which were 8,1%V11 late, in conse quence of the drought, are backward, and on the higher lands some of the barley does L ot look very promising. Potatoes also are back ward : a large bra adth has been planted with this esculent t his year, having taken the place of chicory, which u sed to be extensively grown in this district, but is now bein g abandoned, on account .of the reduction of th e dut y on the foreign-grow, root. Meadow land, under good manarzement, looks well, an d promises a heavy crop, but seeds and artificial grasses are very scanty and bare. The price of both beasts and s heep has lately a dvanced in York mar ket , the former from 6d to 9d. per stone, the latter_ jlo l ti d ni .te.psuet n rodel e bk r . st Ti o S r TO th cK e Be eh N d K e is e . emj tO niN t t he clearing-house will coma into opera- B o a o n d k t s h to at btheeLicran admittedi°igl opera tion in about six weeks from this d a t e an other step has just been taken by which Meanwhile a considerable amo unt of bank-note circul a ti on i s eoonomised, the daily balances due among il ongthe on various private banks being now a adjusted by oh of bY balk-notes, the Bank of England, instead nAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS f the RTE, eniar‘ed and fln4ered throughou by , A Hi. ('Z RNY. 62 lance folio p ges. sfittt Erlit'on o.—" The use of this book wil save the teacher half the u•ual labour ; and those w o re4le in parts where teachers are not to b • obtained wl.l find it beynn , l all comps 'son the best bo , k for self-instructinn." — Loodon: Robert Cocks ant Co., New Burlington-street, Publishers to the Queen. 8 , ird 0 qrg Ogre 9 gra 61 61 .2ths ,2ths 2th, N I in Jan 1. h NI on ertivri s 6 b• SAL 1 edaily edgily 6 41:411,y t 6 16