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

- -r- /i /~~ \• r ' i ~/~ \V RWE •-,': /- 4 ~~~ 7/ ~~ ,Y----c :.~+ I R ~." i . , . ... . _ . ._• - _ . - , . • --.- , • ' • ' 4111111 . . . . 1 ~: --- : /,, 7 . ; " : ,, ;I a - -- ° l°llllllllllo k. PA ',i . .., , --,:,:. I . '\ ' z ' 4 If t , 4 -44/ tk‘• r.. .,.....‘p .::::. j * ":: ,27.:54.".. ;....:- . 4)f;.,'..,:". (''-:4:4t: .;!.t. J '•,.....:.., ~., :.... Z ., ; ..... .4 "::11 :,,..„. : 45... /.. . ,. :7V ., .s , ~ M 4 ) ~,, e 7 r ''...,. ' ..1) '... f0W4 t; 111111 : ' ,..k l : - ';-:' •( , i.3 , ifs';' R . ',.c.. • ~.- ...: ,i ~7 ,; 41 ; .7 1141 : . :A,' , ^ '''...'-,..74 • ..,-. jr., . .., • • - Al i ,(i 4 ... f i e s- it, S t ..4. '' ,, t7- 4 1y5: J,411_,01 , ,,' , ,7 „.,t, - ,t..:.?,.. ..:,,,f ;.- - , v _, ~.'l6, .f. . ... -,... .i.„. . - .....- ....1,- :...: ~. 4.... . „ .4;i.!'- • N • - .... , . . „/;...4 , -",„„ ---- 1...' ?' i ''•l' .., ___- , , ._ ... 1 .. -• 4 ~ . + r `.. N. •...--;.'4,,,,,..‘k- W1 ,' 59 +4 0 - 3 - .r "--' :-. ---‘ -ti. --4' ,,i ,.. l XSV i ii V ° l .7,4, 0,4 ,-* .N . --- :vi ~ i n . ~.. r,•,.., :, rt . % , .."4" * " . ') / I I . i -....1 4 ,41, . . - , • ,,,,s ,lb • 4 , ..„ . . . '5,.4 4 - ~; ~, '' " ' i' 1 ' '' -, 1 ,4 , .5, . • . . z i ng p a rt of ow fravannsh , pril 27. but P.' TITE zdzscruzzaorts rerisiArz&`- 11001) TESTIMONIAL in REXSALI-0RELP14..... The Uncoverina of tnis ri• ut.. to tiood's eomry, Pis "'mu t , e'l in " Eltz t cook's .Journal" to take pl .ce oii TuesdAy next, the 13d May (the anitivers tr "f birth), is u..avcidAtily Postponed. Due nonce will be given. rho Harml port, APril 1 ,4 and it is fsa EA , T I NUL k 11017,E, 17th MAT, 18 '4 IHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA CONIt•NNY di t 1 REDY NOVICE, That the rate of Exch Inge at W ich they receise Cash for tins on, Bengal, and 'twins, 11l from the es lit d and my further no Ice, be Is Ind . tit Colllpally'd Rup e, and for B.lls on BOrabay 2i , the Comp,ny's Rupee JAMS C. MELVILL. Secretary. LOANS on FREEHOLDS.—Loans on Lease holds hay ng thirty yearp , and opwards un.xpired. 1 o in• on taunal at curites. Loan. on twitsio' Rrvt'r Bl " s p ut chised. Inter • 5 per ea , t Apply to I,Awao.NcE o 2 I e-teenha 1. st r Street, City. between 11 end 4. It 13% letter sTatno ma 4 be inel.se • • THE TRUST and LOAN COMPANY of UPI'Elt CANADA. NOTICE 14. lIFREBN GIVI• N that a Of,:vERAL lEF.TIN,I of %BEHOLDER , in thi , t 'ompany wl Ibe held t.n uEsDai, the 30th inst., nt One lock , ;he )Ilb-es. 1.5, Mo. note street, tor the purpo‘e deeiat hut a d vidend the capital mock °I 11 ;e Company, and electing Di ectors and Audit° a for :he ensuing Year. The Trangrer Books will he closed nun the 2 to the 31st inst y. , y Order) I' NI ACUONAL t, Secretar 65 , Moorgate- street, •, ay 16, 1-54. BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI SLAVERY , 0 lETY, to* tne Atiolirio? of ;lavery an 1 the theretrade tut oughout the World — The A N UAL NI EETINti of ' 4 oc ety Will be held at Exeter-hall, on Mond tv Event.; Mty 22, 1854. The It gh H n. the I- ar of , H tFFE - BURY wi I preshi,. The It-v. Richard Kluges., BD, of helwa ;th Rev . It. W I'd, from I anada ; the Revs Ihorn4 Hands and Will on L. Rinks. this sionarle-i from the we-t Indies ; Pluker P Estiury. Esq of lio-ton, Idassa..husetts. United States; ant Professor W G. Allen , late of New ymk Central Colle,e, with other geu 'men, are ex t .ectecl to take part i the proc edillgs The chair to be taken at Half-part Six o'e'ock precigelv. A dmts ,! [don to the body of the 11411 witlvitt th•lt,ti. Tickets :or the n at -1! form and for the reserved sea'. to be had at the offi •e of the Anti. Sla,efy society, 27, New rlr.bad-,treet ; and of Messrs. Nisi let. 21, Be' nerm-street. OXford street 1 HE MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. JUNE 4, l8:34 —The Magnificent screw • teem ship !AM' JO7ELY •, 1,500 ton., another of the flute fleet b lun.inu to the General Sctew steam -hip , log pa y, wnl b.- despatched with her najesty's Mails for &laid., Port •liitip. and •t% eney. on the 4th June next. Tnis truly ship hits m hilt ned her ht, h re• pu anon for rapid sainn and unetnatitr, and a• a si'ter ship 0 the which has 'wide tit , man , at °yaw• to and fom A ust ails of any ship up to this time 'I he 1.4 teen emp o e.t carrying the Mail. In and fr.ttt Enaae d and ca:eut a, and atter a sulage 01 about 27.000 'nil. s. caliint at a we I p.,r a out art au.d eighi hoin,w Ir., ha-roach d t dtys he ore her and from her up r and steamluer qualities, It nay be f lis.tn.-d' that 'he ill ;Mike the rut to Anstra eats of passage tr m3O to ion guinea.. F ill p rticitiays rs to Fr, tat and Pa.sage motley at the 'tunpany's oftlzes, 27. Cannon-street, Lt udou. ONE, HUNDRED .\ ND NINE :Y-EIGIITII Slq.CI SALE. CU , 1•01 110 U E. LoNDo May, 1954 FOR SALE, by order of the El.mourahle the on, rs • f her Majesty s ei,sto s, at the Custom- Thames,tre; t, on Tue da , Mty 23, 14 4 a , me o' P eels, ly, ;or bo•;•e on it o tio , i. F;1;< fY-TWO C \ OV TA LLO W.— lhe above goo may by vi w• at the l'ol.a co t; ould, R otherhith.oin Mo the 22;1 May, fo n Ten 'cl;•ck iu 0) , - n:totting un 11 Th ee o clo:A in the uteri o i atid o•; th •dtv of 8 41 e until Tw lve o' lock at T.tke c that goo ssod at this sa'e wll not be icliv..rel site one ; ar d t from th • da , on which thy are solo, aid that no .; s col he ; for at the oft 1; e !: , 1 the Iteceivt.r. , :ene.al aft • i'w.; in Vie Alt rn o .—C ta l°glieg may be hd at the Qa ea'a Wr h ;11.3 CUSL0111•11011ge, London CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. , FICE OF ORDS.‘C Allr I 17, 1651 • ' ho se Person: who may be desirous of ootracting w th the pr n elpal OtR o rs .1 the Ornhance, • o trom the Ist 01 July next. to the :10th of June, 1x5 , , such titan i.i.s of CO tLi a it I'A' l)I,r is May from time t., time be requi.ed tOr Barracks and Ordnance ,' -ta ilen• in Greif Britain and the Channel I - lands , can ne-ive pir ii,"lars of the contiacts on applying at this office bow en th • ours of ten and t. ur Tel np ders I r sap!) , In ether coals or cand'es, must he s-aled a nd marked " t ender for C .a ,•," or " for 4'andh s " and Will be received rt thb; Rice, ad ltesqed t the ,4 cretary to the 13°4 ", nn or befo e IVedru-sdav tie 7th day of June next, a if at anY time during t• at ;lay ; b t u propi.sa e . the o - coals or ea di. 8, will be notic d unless ...di ou 'r annexe! to, apr nt.1.1 Part'cu ar which must be duly filled up, and the price. ins rted it Words at length . Teo. , ers to h made for the , everal Barrack* and Stat . ons as joined 'Nether in the letl.ett:.ulata of cl.tract. By orthr of the Boa d, (JOE). Secretary THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION OM PANY'S ale idi • a„d p ,wertul 11 at class Swain S ips are appointed to leave trim The S KATHERINE'S Ali kliF for lI AMBITRG Every Wednesday and aturday Morning Chief "Nu. 21.; tore,-11 - -bs. }OTT RDA 31 - Ev rY Wed"esday ani Saturday, at Ten Morn ing, Chief cabin. it. 'Os. ; tid•e, 17s 6d. ANTWERP—the M O:ELLE—Every Intraday, at Twelve Noon. ualonn It 75.; toreesbm, 2os. , _ ) _STEND -Every Wedi.esday snd Saturday Mornings. T PA N THER and BELGILT —Chicf cabin, las ; fore 14.. HAVNE —saturday, 20. at Rm• rii ng 15, and 30. Saloon, 145.; fore, I N. „ London to Pails first class W. Ss.; second ditto. 20s. EurNIIIIRQUI Every Wednesday an Saturday, at Ten Eren ,ll LEITH --:aturday. The PRI .LESS ROYAL, next Weduas -lay. Saloon, I is. ; fore, tis. Fr m BORE'S SrE SI WITARF, Wapping, for -ICF-Wi 'ASTLE —Every Wednesd y and Saturday. at Eight Even -ISaloon, 155.; fore, 10.. From LONDON-BRIDGE WHARF for BOULnnNE Every Weditesd •y and Qunday. The ALBION Arid SI INE—Sunday. 21, at EMI. ; 24, at Eleven Morning. 'met' cabin, 14s ; fore chin, los. London V. P.ris, 22 5. CALAIS Tl. urs day and Son iay Mornings. 21, at Nine 45 , at Eleven Morning. Chic cabin, 14s ; fore, 10.. London to P.irts, 22 8 . as /PULL - Every Tuesday a nd Frida y , at Eig' t Morning. Saloon, • fo e cabin, 53. YAItmOUTII —Every We 'ne.(l4 and Saturday, at Four After noon, s ‘ l o on, is, tore cab n. ha. MARGATE, RAMSGA 1 , , and HERNI E. BtY - Every lueaday, Thiirsd,y, an d :aturday, st Ten Mo. ning, calling at Wackwall a' North tt oolwie.h. i o Herne Ray or Ma ,a , e— Saloon, 53 6d f re, 4 t. Oct. ; chi dre , ,3s 61. Rams_a e, sa. 4s , sni 3s The Packets wi 1 1 , ye Daily on •r.d at t r Wediie dtc next. ItAtitl • TE and hack every Sunday at One Fare, leavi , ig London at Nine Morning, an i Ma%ate at Halt oast fume Atte , noon baloon. ss. fid.; fore 4s Od To secure tie!th., far freight, and for billa onta'ning hours of de parture, f a res, tkc.„ ap ly at the Offices, 71. Lonvatr eet ; 37, teg, tit-circa.; 35 Le deob.ill :treet ; and -At Kattiarine's Wit rt When the packets -ta-t early in the in , ruin., passengers may Cuba, k the previous eveitin,4, b‘Ala being p 0,1.1eu. NE W ot.c.IVERY IN TEETH. h 89, 41.7 l E t c O ril N at - i I .E., ; L I T .: 1 1 ,8 1 T y 13Egt RI I' r101 , ,T of itTirict %L TKE fixedwi h ut sprin Wires, or :ivatiireg. They •o tierteot , v reseinti e the aural tee 114 not to he distinguished from the or gin Os by the clo•test oh-crver they wilt n ever chance colour or circa., ant gill n tiuutd Stli.eno to any teeth ever betone used. nit. ineihoi dues Hot qu re the ex traction of roots, or any p4nful ()Hera ion, and w It supp rt awl pr - serve teeth that are loose„,nd i . altar int ed to restore irticulat.tm and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered autn i and useful iu was. tication. 52, Ff F ET•STREET —At home from reo till Five. LLSOPP'S PA LE or BITTER ALE. Me-srs. s. ALLsi ilk,. ant 'ON& beg t • inf run the 'Pit ,oE PALE ph. sat they are now reg i s t e ring orders tor the Ate cii Brewings of • LE, in t• asks of 18 tlaitais no I upw ruts at .rewery, Burtm on. Trent; and at tne undermentioned Branch E stablishments : DONT, at ill, Kin! William street City LIVERPOOI.;gt took street: MA EST ER, at D.cie-.'ace; DI 7 IV.,EY. at ihe Burnt free; GLASGnw, at 115, st Vi..cent street; DUBLIN. at 1 Cramp on•quay ; AIRMINGII A :.%1, at Market Ball; SOUTH WA' ES, at 13. K i.g-strcet, Bristol .4ettrs. ALLgOPP aid SII%:S t Ake t e opportoni - y of in , ,olincing to Private Families , hat their Ales• so stroutuzly recn mended by the tk,',e'lleal profesion. may b. procured hi Draught and Itott Cien tie lb all the musto s st r,spect,ble Lleensed Victuallers, on " ALL 01' u 1"S p, LE ALE' b ing special', wilted for. When In bottle, the venuinetue. s of the label c.ll NAScertained by havln T ALL 4 ,0 1 , 1, an d ~,,0N.4" written terns it.. ON •F• t'll 11, Sorii Ni %hi,' A.,r n I I ist 'I _ I NFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND LD A.3E. dee Published, 60th Edition, price 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-PRESERV ATI ON a • Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Fiiiictioli , id Mat with it , Disqualifications and !mop ilments , tracing Owl, t q• mlil to the effects of solitary habits, .ou'hiul excess, troi.ics , t w iru nes. or close study followed by practical remarks. on betty Years' esperi.nce In the treatment of Impuissant e Nervous rzf rin " i tY, Local Weakness, -peematorrlues ar.d all diseases of the t n "Y and Generative system . Illustrated ' by '0 wloured - s° . eo ol l the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative nultions in Health and Disease. By AAMLTEL LA'MPAT M.D. b_ 7. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, I ° ,_o' r of Modieine„ Matriculated Member of the University ce Poi , '-',,urtrh, Honorary Member of the Londo. Hnspite t ' Medical cloclet , ' 4 ,,,loentiate of apothecaries' Hall. London &c.. ?cc. ._ _ T nc essential object of this treatise is to point out the feartut c 0.,. TJF e. e s resulting tmm c , rtain habits, Irregularities. and excesses, 'oi n a have produced more misery in Youth, degradation In Man hood,other class tremature decay at al' stages 01 Life, than. perhaps, an , particularly physical condtti of disease known to modern pathologists Its peruse Is their ended to persons enterta.ning secret doubts of the health, 011, and who are conscious of having hazarded entitled. happ i ness. and privileges to which every human being is It is absolutely necessary principles of persona? thatall men should kn ow, that there art penalties which cannot he violated w'rhout incurring grievous the heyday of Incontad er Z e and when wisdom and regret succeed may be mitigated, how the sti self-ir , dulgence, how these penalties _n u e of their bitterness may he remove. and how the evil and Bacon that there i- ,csrcely any ,te n s e es may he avoided, and above all, derangement to which the ti mels ,"_,,ohYsics. l infirmity or functional The author has fore series of . ' yen .. o m o h f e science cannot apply a cure. practice in 'he treatment of these deteir _engaged in an extensive the.,,, to the c ire ti• Ignorant unfortunately teen too gene , ally conme r otimplaint , , which are emptries, who inflict great Injury on faith in ,heir preteetsions. who are induced to place SELF-PRF;4ERYATION stay he had, price 2s street French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German. of NI in Fn ' ll " , or.'el ilaYmer ' ' ' eV . ; II ' , may, 63 . ~n,,l're Piper, Brothels. AM CO., 23. Paternoster -row , I %latin, 39. eprnhill : `tans Titchborne 'y post for forty-two st impS, to any address from tr o . R • 'lre, anchor'. rest dehee. 37, Bedford-sqiiare. At home I'M Consultation (laity from glove till Two. and , ron "'ix till Et,bi. An l e tters 'rust contain the tee 1i / ___.----------- op ..W.1,1e-ACQIT:HEI i ON THE SEt HET C A UsE S AND DI4APPOISTED HOPES, THE .... ti.EN T FRIEND in Six Langitales-- Fit* etli TIO O • CONTATTAING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENN F DIPEAdts Illustrated by One Wind , es e d Anatotnical Co!ared F,t and Ca s orravings New Edition, enlarged to 200 p ages, oriee 2'. fid , Post. irom i nt vstahlishment ,3y ii in stamps. 0 S [LENT FRIEND, a Me,lical W( yt h. Ai rE the exhaustion and pltysical deep of the system, oroduced excessive indulgent e, the conSeituences ot infection. or the 31)0 " mercury, with di"ectioits tor the tae of the prevoitire 'Orion, to towed br observations on Marra , e, and the disqualitiestio,, whi h. eb Prevent It. Illustrated lir Itin rolomed I.:Ai:travois:a. fly It. and PERRY' and CO., consulting Surgeons, 19, tterners-str,el, '11000" Street, Lo,don. Published by Sherwood a.,d Co.. 23, PaternosO ter -1.,0w, and sold by Hannay, a nd Sanger, 150, Os ford-str lleettOn, t "r -u.°n, 146, Lead e nhall-street ; 95, warrin , do -s t reet ; IV. 4 Ow Church-yard; Ratter. 4, Cheap side ;Il J o hnson. 43, Cornhill. .' PART 1. treats of the ana'omv an d ohystolo.ty nf the N or° nictive Organ,,, and Is illustrated by 2t coloured Ktl:FßV•titts. PART IL treats of the consennelic,s result's( from excewnve diligence, and their lamentable effects on the system, Producing Mental and b.rdily weakness. nervous excitement, and generative !neapacity. Illitstrated by In Explanatory Engravings. PART In. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either forin the primary iA• sec ondary form, and contains expt directions tl.eir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PART IV. ct.ntains a Remeey for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger ot infection is obviated. PART V.ls devoted to the consideration of marritts.re and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole Subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALA!' OF , Yll.l >CU M is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I 1s and 335. Der bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitis remedy, for purifying the blood In cases ot infection. secondary symptons, eruptions. and the abuse of mercury, it s. s, fiand and us, bottle. Perry's P,rifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., A d., per box, a certain rented , tor gottorrlicea, gket, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the. bladder, consultatioi, tee, if by letter, H. A minute detail ot the case is required : age, halms, and posi tion in societ3 . Si. Packets, with advice, to he ha r d at the , .zEstablish ment only, by which the fee. ,is saved. Messs. Pet trge o n are In attendai.ce, daily, at 19, Iderners-strea, Oxford.street, den, from Eleven WI Two, and nye to Niglati ort EinndaY from kitten to Ono. TEETH. —By her Majesty's Royal Letters l'a ent.— ewlv•invented Patented Aoplication f Che: m cally-pre area White In ia-rir , ber in the constru , ion of Artificial Teeth, Gams, and Palates.—Ntr MOSELY, Surgeon- Dentist, 61, :ro.venor-stre •t, arosvenor•squ , re, Sole Inventor and rate ntee.— it new. ori,inal, and invaluable I.,vertion. co sist lig in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and success. of CIIENII %%Nitre. INDt% RU lIER to the ori nary gold or bone fra're The extraordln try results of this applicabon may he briefl.. noted' lit a few •ot their mot p:omi • cent matures, as th e following • 11 :harp e Iges ar•-• avo s ided springs wire-, or fastenings are required ; a ureter increas tree nom of str-tion is supp Led . a natural tlasticity hitherto wholly un tetaina le: anti a lit, perfected with the most interrn: accuracy, are eee •re I, hi e fr..m toe so tress and ti.-xibidi of the ' , gent rm outyvi, the ereatest sop, art is given to the attioung tee h when loose or rend , eel tender by tee absorittloo of toe gums. The acids of th- moo h exert t• n agency o the chemically-prepared Wh t,. I t alia-ruttber, anti as it is a non-conductor, fiui s •4 any temperature in ,y with th.,roty,:ti coo f , rt be imbihed and retained in the mouth, i mid,•as,niness of sinet or to-te being at the ',sine time wholl, provided against by the peculiar n dore of its or. paration. To be obt fir e 1 only at 61, Groivenor-street, London ; 22, cet. Itath 34, Grainger -street, en•ca tle -on- Tyne. i t ussiA IN THE W RONG. —T wo linnired years ago Itu . sla h nil no r• is hut A...hale:el. f.r avni,h ,he i was inde ted t Eng ish distiovw..y. 11.1 In.! f untied t l'eters , atrJ , she esined connexim with t e ,9 , 4 ern wo lei; atter that, made a is ,asst eto the tack -ea, ui ihottzli , oitstant ito.le. the Me Per ane .n, n / the w.a.t, Indle v o Id to v viita' le acqui.i -u novel y sun t t i i eh . ; but the ituss'ans are bad calculat as; t cy .hould have taken _'r e exair We r , E. MosES atm iitoti; • wh., ha -e exrnded their bust • es{ o to r u t n i•e wide word. aid th ou.hout a I p Ilk c 11 %. and . . , w I IS ii. , 1 : 4 , v e •.. , but they It .ve ti me t' at he fair trading - vame fn• ir o • i d . (Mt y. a ch •ipoes:. osnre- set in every t .,-- "Tn . ! II viirY a . • let'. required or the attt 0 et Ladies, q-ntl men ." ' d "' e" 1.8, in .411 tat 0,0 of sod -ty their req; 5- has • een visible and In dik-• wi lithe sipor nation 4 t oi 'ands ; the , have It d the mo..t 0 . ~, the vi . orintui suceess, an I t or ,ri Rand ii , i4t.titm•r Attire r.tim, ~,,,,,,,, Tun pa ni in e .ry atstainie , nt their vast pr it t tes-i n „, ti ' ...,_!ri the tidies extent .va;lait e 'or • oide n. l' , o urn • ,c,,,,,5770, and a 1 eller., i leer es awl r 4 pottlit ' Dress, foe - esis. tat TO , r (MM.-Mt IN..a r . Is , i ers. sire Mlr sp ..• al oca i ns...r Despite h, and 1, 7. , ,' — a'. hY E. MOSES ind .ON. witty Care, ,1:1 I, West 1 i d Esta 11-1;t: it ' ' • wirell c itt•,,a tie I 'duped : their C'ty au': wins kir • , lug, flit s, C,,,,. 14 ~ er, '. • • .h. a t actions o th , siiison. loth- Shoe •, shirts vc , ~ Looies' in I Children's Dre , st-s, Boot, re Cho , iiit ss. which ti s never been nu d in -is 1., I legate--i. F slitoti, and r ~,p3 :) , ;flake, mis,a is a . , iy a . r tir " t„..., t, t i eett eau lied I VS. ran, 0 Pre- And snit: t telity, al the goods and in gnat t th " itl'a"t'e whit sale bu toe-s to E Mops ant oN ; or fitt...d for the there h ghly sclvant ageous to March ~,,t In '''''; the e .ono Weal poi ea we that the untradesman-like t 1, 1.1,, . ~, 4 ,,, r;.,. 8 , Captams, Lnagrant., and Others „bin. againAt Imposltiotion,lll : te,,,.,edeg`", 11 . 0 in ., . g .ard the f ,liehood of " Keine connected with tie, 3 7 , Instances. and to' ;di commu7d . c M t , u n f a 4). our OF LoNnom, he ~..m, cower . , " hits ~,,,, r , sorted to r ,, Estahlishtn itt," or " It', mynalS TC.,sons. they heg to state that th i e Bridge-street. ,:o O.I,4NEXiON WITH 4NT OTHER (moat 1.,. ha ve except their own Establishments WS :-- innries, 84 E,tablishinent, 154, 155. 06, mid i° , 4 , , an d s g i Amgate, opposite the Church, tendon CRY tendon Vilest-end Ilraneh, 504.507, ch , 1i Nr e ,,,, ~ r 4 Ing. X.ord , astreet, I, 2, and 3, dart-street, all conentinicating, :,hettleld Branch, 36 ,-.• agate. Colonial Branch, Niclbotv ne, Australia. liradand (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Merchant fail°. v Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Oatfltters for Ladies and entlem t en. be IMPORTANT. — S h o uld any article not give satisfac G tion, i will exchanged If desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without he.ltatlon. All good. are marked in plain figures, the lowest .rice. from which no ahtti eilient can he made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to Snisset on -;aturdays whets b u siness is resumed till 12 o'clock. . ."., stew (o ii. ' k, with illustrations, wattled "fin! m Echo of elt-me Pabli asOur,c pi.- on," conta , ni 4. : ant liens e prices, .itti syste ot s M ' ent i 4 ' e- Are- Irl -% he tint on apnneation, (It Doo.free, 1 1 handsome .%llnanac tor the year ending. 1054 can hr he, gratis, u. Applicauott. Ice l'on parle Francais Qui 51 parla Italian°. Hier spricht man Deu . tsch. Mu 69 !table Eepano. hence for Chi l ' )st on the bbd on April D, her Moiew oo 0,000 dollar' to, with 250 o. Porto, iri° sailed frog and ilso' Qneensto ° ' edP is report r with her ow Q. s o may 12, 0/ ir. o May 14, iil. g, April 13,1°1. 1, April 21, 9r. e, April 22, N.S.W., 10'14 1 22, lat. 204 MARKET' descriptionli° how :- ple of 16l 0. 5s Od to &" dd per stone. -MAT 16. kg oa.mes.t , es `" I :--18 st 21. DIAY 15. )ags of oatili; Sales dull. 6tl cond was pn the top Pr' ;econd. I rrhi 6 rJ j 8s Od 47a 0 4 2s Oct I s Od pd —6 Oct —3 Oti For vere quiet. 0 nding was Tt° 0,0 41 C. 39s to . j 3- 4 . ,„i1 t 7s 9d • raPe— ) 18s Od ; I 'l l ,o ), 39s Od to e market tend, Itc. 0 , it 8 7 ............. • s ton 7 .............. • 7 s s s ......... 5 pool ..... ••• g 8 . ........... • . m...... •••• g raigola Hartley ; Elartley .••• r %. - 3eneral Post-00° When 10 jEach Arrived i lvfAY 29 June 4 r•ncert JULIO 6 !IVO 1 'Pail/ MO 16 ITti.Th.o !MaY 1 Tw icedid if mar IMO I June MAY t ,MAY uth • • fli TWIG Tv; . 06 Hal - 4 lw iamp!on: Louth .. ,r lamptoul June I mai l May uncet t may May 6 may 1 hampton nis port harripto! )aTnptol, touch May 2 14 BY 2 may I ifunpton iatnotor,lA rtlY ed , / DI the InAils vi „I fts ten of the Ificlw be despatChed 4—on TuesdilPf son, aged 23, w ith having , ° 1 , 13 ; wife, Eliz abet' `zer. Frog) tb,s kson and ,farec; to nine o'cl ec ' 5 prisoner' s vaults, gilts t in, seized be [ with a roof, company in out of his h anl, woma n, it ter t h e manchester 137 attended tt b e ion having e ; ioner i sobe reply was thb The prisoner, 'eat. Ink shots a t the '.s announced if, nt, upon whicy d Co the celr, 3 prize one 1,1.1, ted fur by tbew rrace, Iteg elit'r , vita of ROO°l'i° !Agate, the 113 {a eueral'a Der- Tent's•park, ill. (!i_h_,:_,' rwickenha, tot. ro , Trinity Ch the d a ughter 0 e churc h. A D 12.___________/' in her 96th year, ounce l. 0 ort, of Clouft ston, the TAO ;ral Sir Willises r ag e. [ a ria Mary, wife - P A at Royal NO RDO YOw Office, 11° * of LA theWill"' n wna "ort ntchadl lampton lampton lampion I.Amotoii: r ..... 14.011,40 , ouch latlln , On lampton iampton iamptoi. r.. • • • • mmpto. r ...... r ...... tampton tarnpto. , ~amp;ur ,arnroto oittli N o . T9.23:).] NERVOUS AFFEC Just published, price 25., pfv.t.f ee 2s. 6d , AN ESSAY on SPERMATORREICEI ; Its Nature All t Tr-dtMellt, ith AU eXtlO-itiOu o• the Fr Os that are ffacti-ed persons wh adveitise the speedy safe, and Orectual cure of Nervous Derangement Ily a ME NI ItER of the ROY A L C ILLE!IF,ofI HYalClAti3,London London : Aylott an C.a., M, Patent , ster•row. Just pub ishe,`, 'sew Edition price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a -zeries of Papers, r,“,, min z the 0.,1 prom nent and rractic .1 Poi, t in, the Treatment of the Di-ease. By FRANCIS IL RINI %DOE, 11.1) • Fellow of the Colleg- of Phy-icians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirm ,ry tor Dts,ases of tile Ches , &c. Also, by the same Author, A THE \TISE ON A.A rilAt ant DISE V-IE4 of the HEART L•mdon : Longman, B , own, Green, and Longmans. Just publishe pric. hi c'o , ll, 23. Gd ,by post, 3s. As a Pocket•buok, with Meta lic Paper ant Pencil, 4s. id ,by post S. The -pring Edition of RUFF'S GUIDE to the TURF, or Pocket Racing Compa dot fir 1854. Conie.4s f nearly ',JOU Horses in rafting, tt ith Vie names o. ihtir ra, list of the Jockeys. their Address's, Lowest WeLhts, names of Mast• rs, . Li'ta f t fain •r , Colon- or tie RI ...TS ; >Laminations for 1854. and Grew St kes for 855: Calen lar or Rae ••• in G,at Bri ta n a•• d Inland In 185 , a d to rte en i of February, 1854; with Ind•x and i'• d•grees; ipraigs Me Ain s in .1854; ter L .ts; Laws of it. , o og, or + ours"a; it Great Races from titer t ommencement ; lt.ce• tot own , Sec., &c. Loild..n: Viper, 4 ephenson, anti spe,ce. 23. Patent nte•-row. hold by all Buok..llerg, and at al. Railway stations. On the lst of xfay w we - 0100. , evit hilly Col lured after the Original I y ila , ry • all, e el. 3s ' THE GREAT MATCH. at YORK, between the yi,l •t 431 AN and VOL l' • E it, with Portraits of be' Earl of ~ ulioton. Fobert. The Enrl ot Z R. 13.11. i )1 ar i n w t. eor. 'Arne tq." - ftittnaff. — ' Lo,.don : Bally B other+, 3, Royal E chAnge bud,iugs, Cornhtil BA IL Y'S SERIES of WINNERS. Paint, dby J F HERR! ( - 1. , en ~a d HARRY II U.I. lleautir , I y o "tire', ; rice It. is ea h 1 11.i..winr. 13 The li , .r .it 25. t.e Vlyl. g Hut h -2 Ch irie. , 111. 14. -.we< te'reat. m it 3. Coil , sto .e. 15 P. rrh li I ILI Irst. 2'; V0.114-ur. 4. P. lion 1 . , eli.lic ,nt. 27 Ca ez , u. 5. N• tw•th 17. Alaral 24 , c dington. 6 (Sufi once 18. -1. m••. '29 Nit c. 7. %, c, 11 .wthorn 19 0 d ztto • 30 New.uhrt.r S. Orl floo 20. -ir , a o,) 3i kes 31 mi. ..1 • I'.:(atr , e 9. Ir, c , ,s. 21 C .-ack. 32 stockw. II In. Foi h•a•11 . 1 asrh. 2 .Vi . romp. 31. Wst . ustr .1 an. 11 it • rry 'lO ach 23 111.11 er , . 34 I[l.ol It.r eltelter 12 l'h, Emp Tor. 24. Surplice. 3i. .1.1 . ) atm Each l'ortrait 1, pullislaed within six weeks a't r th.: D.rley and ° St. Leger. LerAlon : Bal y, Brothers, COllllllll. HAMILTON'S MODERN. INSTRUCTIONS t . • the b It , F hTE, eu ar.ed end fliu,red throughou by tU, 4'Z RN Y 62 lar.:.• tolio p .ges 54 to Edit no 44.—" l'be tic of hi. look wil s tve ill, teacher hail the u-11.1 la' , ,ur ; and ttose w 0 re.i le in part 4 where teach at , not to b oldaltied wi find It bev0 , , , 1 al comp lis , n th b b k for aelf-Instrnetl 6 m " LOA°. Robert Cooks an Co., New I urtingt di-street, Publish T. to the Qu L ItYtM, 36 iiLtV2K..!riCTItitI.:CREET, CITY. Appr,,ach w' Summer. • THE approach of Summer is indicatel in a ~ ;et% ~f ways Bu.in s it.-nines ANIV •t. and tt-t yr pre.tar itmet are ev ywhue rn e+e. L. 1 - .11%,k •I'A New SUM MER I' ti K wily he f ~I both nov 1 , it atr vt.ye. The in st teed it nn rov -Pent , have ba , n made in Gentlemen's and Youths Clothing, ai d tie twit!' o. piicrs reduced to the loweac and must ioustst nt scale. (SHE SUMMER DRESS and FROCK COLTS L Est.da sli rent itr, now r,ady. Tau 'brie n I , —a goo fit, goo matcria and lowest p ,szito‘e price —guaranteed A trial will tnsure eatiafaction. L. TIT.% %l e 36, GRACE !11URCH-STREET, CITY. SUMMER OVER-COATS adapted for the race tour e or prom:rattle, are piapa-eo it on the ctssic st miter al, aod the arei•est v aletv. The e b •*ut gsrin , n sso nece4s..ry iii iu o ,r variable eli:nate, are alwais on hatid. •ary.tig In price &urn 14s. to 425. An early insocct:on is requested. L. ITV klf, 36 GR ‘CF.'FIUICII-STREET, CITY. ,THE SUMMER TROWSERS and WA.IST- C br tight oat this :••4c oou ar • in r•nch hou•idless variety d twa-ty that it impo -Vile to ..rionteea . e th •in he on c will do wet' to ca , and rq.lect ir m th s 1:v atom stuc.,l( wh se low nes, of Charge cent.,ln d woh tin,o4 , lt , is ixsured. L. IIYAII, 3•, GI: \CECI RC:I 4ritEEr, CITY. YINEQUALLIiD BEAUTY IN CHILD EN'S AND YOUTH'S ATTIRE NOTHING can surpass the neatness an , l elegance . itY otiE: f th YOU 0 rho. a imiration of ,r ,its dud guard , tn.; is a 'slant y card forth by the excelled eOl ttie-e well to .ri a: d amid s ,ir juv..nle Aloptioa, .it ut wit %:.11 are suppli d at unubu.ttly toode ,- at p ices L. 'IY i ", 36, I ;RA '4THEET, C !TY. THE BESPOKE Oil ORDERED DEPARTMENT !IBIS iniiat important branoit ..t L. Hyam's a r,t,thh,labent has hee., wi h Lret.t. nuc. , a., Hords un vr a S iti t .ctioa. Li Oa del), field ill • itt-piieti , r till kept ieur an o ant tr_lit a Li view, viz , firm and tine Jabric, fan! le. , tit, r0,111,...in I the I we , po:sib'e rice. 'I he pi,' tisite, 0: no elt e- tlia,davert. c men nit 4.4 ry ti et al that lino i taste can st, «i l elicit iatloaci Ili, and en , ute orders The tay..ar of a trly nisi: usie I. LENFIELD PATENT STARCH (used in A. 3 1( her M... 1 soy . % fetid) r 71(1 •Ii F RSI , O bN'S mere 0 F tONERY, M Rat %LAI , E, IA , .1141 I.IES, & (wh.ch ea net the Pr'z, 'a' • , 1 18 , 1), may he hd 01 al , groce , s: h oesale o' ohr p on An kay. 111 C 66, gi..eu-s r: et, side, London, a d lt ,, bert Wotherspooa and Co., GLis.;ow. HEMMENT and Oft, Tailors, .73, Cornhill, gutty Lilo pacubariti a of every timre, ant, by ,ttisteing i r‘ qutreinents, invariably pro lace a garment, wheth,r a Lad id- I,: II tint, Nlante, Scc or a flentlornun's %oat, -, ro 'sem Wai,ue •at. Sto , thit is y m:ted for tli .r oae It 14 intended to stave, economy and quality b and duty regarded -Liveries- THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST. ". ovis , , hr hthh u 4 thy purse eau ; But not expres4ed h fancy r ch, not xa . idY For the app Orel nit proclalin4 the mail " -SIIAKSPEARE. ti • It %LENT and CO., Practical Tailors, 3, Curutilll. BARON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. —"I am myselt an admiler o: this b,verage, end my ..w experience enahles me to recommend it, in accordance with ihe npin on of the most emi ent E , .g .sh physicians, as a very agree ;tilt and Oil:dent tonic, and as a general beverage, both fur the invalid , tivi the r ,bust.—Gic,sett. May ti- VAL.?. ALE 0 , IN is (LOT FLED by PARKER and MI ISO, Ber Mer.,hints, fO4 OA, M ALL. I All Qtar , s, Ba.; Pints, 54.; Ilsit•pint (for luncnton), 3s. per dozen, Also 1.1 Casks of Id gadon, and upwards. I OZEAU'S COPAFIINE-MEGE, or Saucharatt, ey C 4P:4111.E5, approved h) the h're.ich o Physicians. tt •ec e sslidly administered in the Paris an d London Hospitals, and acknowle %toed t.y ihem to h. di , best remedy ior the cure 01 cett tin ' , eases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) P-ice. per 'OO, 14.64.; So, 24 9L—To be had or the Inventor, Gabriel Jozgau, Fr.-nch Ch •misr, 49, Haymarket, London. whos , n +me. is printed on the Governmem. stamp ; and all the principal chemists. . LON 1..)0N. FRII) tY EVENING, TIII IR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, .15, including the BERN ESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, F.VENINi:, and Every Evi.ll , llg at Eight o'Clock, (excel" a nd Saturday Moriiino , at Tw o, , Aturda , ); and Tues da y , Thursday. S `tAlk, 33. (which can be taken a: the boa offic a eve y day Morn I till 4 ; area, ,s.; gallery , is —Egyptian Hall, Viccadilly. THE WAR. MAY 19, 1854, SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK, "THE AMERICANS AT HOME ; OR, 'BTEWATS. BACKWOODS, AND PRAIRIES," edited by the author of "S Slick," 3 vols Few reei.ms 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 Slck" 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, awl vivid description are Weeded in an extraordinary degree, and the thrilling aceouets of "moving accidents by flood and fi e ld," give to "The America'', at Home" a startling intsr rst in adniirahle relief with the fun and frolic of the ia lth, v E a s 1. extract D xe,r, tee n :isle: 0:cc B 1 rtri aste:riar nervousness, could Barry's esunwirti remove st i tnsn o hf: u rve s tri:ton ß (.l4onrt e ctei v o, relieve,i,aaitleteoiin,nottenja.i greater portion of the volumes. or expense, A 9 it saves 51 times its c *it in which . hail resisted all medicines. Cure inconvenience,Arraili'cvaFßtTl), other tNtnu::)..nei y.B r i remedies. n .ao I,fe_„(,ll,ieTwshw. cures, "Twenty-five y n e :o h . indigestion, and debility, from . which I had suffers i great have been effectually cured by Du B trry's fool in a very snint tithe.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anth on y, Ti ver t o n." C ase No. 4,203.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea. have been effectually removed by Du Barry's food in a very short tittie.—Rev. John W . Fla v ell , Millington Rectory', Norfolk.' Cu re No. 1,78 t—" Not expected to live six Ipuss alas i cured by Du Barry's admirable fool. 4, Moffatt, Scotland " Cure No. 5. , years' indescribable tigony from dYsPers , iss days 4i,l, 1 6g o : —" Fifty nervousnes s, .asthma, cough, constipation, flstulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and voinitings. have been re moved by Da Barrv's excellent Food.—Maria Joll Wortham, Ling. near Diss, Noyf e olk." . Cure No y, " Thirteen years' c ough, indigestion, and general d e bility have been removal by Du Barry's excellent Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure i No. 81.--" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Do Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Andrew Frazer, Fladdington , Ea s t Lothian." " Trevagler, Gulval, near P za nce. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen years' nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath, coughs, numirs of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on my legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. —Mary Gilbert."—ln canisters, suit a bly packed for all climates, and with full instructions Bnper:refitted, 11b., 6s. ; Ils. ; 22,5. ; 33,. 11b. 2s. 95.; 21b., 4s. 6tl. ; 1l s. ; 121 b., Vs. ; The 101 b. and 121 n., carriage free, on post office order. Bat ry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street,. London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pie • ealilly; also at 68, Cornball; 60. Gracecburch-street 630 and 451, Strand, 63 and 150, Oxford -street ; 55 , Charing - cross ; 4, Cheapside, NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELfAIGENCE. - Since our last advices from Malta the fk r yllowieg 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. R. Hamilton, Dr. O'Leary, 97 troopers, 101 horses-Bth Hussars. The Lady Valiant—Lieutenant Clarke, Assietant-Sargetm D'Arcy, 46 of the small-arm ammunition brigade, and 49 horses —Captain Anderson's Company. The Mangerton, Cap tein Anderson, Lieutenant Percival, Dr, Whiten, 46 troopers, and 46 horses— Royal Artillery. The Shooting Star—Captains Toinkinson and Duberly, 4Lieutenant Philips, Quartermaster Lane, Assistant-Surgeon Mackey, 61 troopers, 62 horses-9th Hussars. May 8.--The Megmra—Lieutenant-Colonel Ashmore, R.M , to relieve Colonel Pratt, promoted ; Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Lowth ; Brevet-Major Smith ; Cap. taine Layard, Gloster, and Daniell ; Lieutenants Vance, Crusler, and Hon. C. J. Addington ; Ensigns Tupper an Pocklington ; Adjutant and Lieutenant Beswick ; Quartermaster Twihill ; Surgeon Foaker ; Assistent 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 Lieuteeant-Colenel Lawrenson with 53 horses on board, 5 ..fficers, and 51 troopers, and pa-sed on. Two large French steam-frigates, the Infernal and Motile, have also arrived, and proceeded to the Levant. The first. had on board 19 horses and 626 troops ; the other, 24 bermes au 1 a full.battalion —1,036 troops. Besides the-e, the corvette Caprieieuee has- alai() joined from 'r o uter), with 200 troops and 150 sailors. Of the Ru sign prizes lately captured in the Black Sea four vessels are daily expected at Malta ; notice of their having left Constantieople having been received. They are the Graphamkire, under Sec end Master Juries, of the Retliaution ; the Eichinor, under Second-Master Dawling, of the Niger The names of the other two, under alessre. Nloere, of the Firebrand, and Kent, of the Furious, are het repertel. sAcceunts born Scutari announce the health of the tromps there to be excellent. The barracks appointed for the contingent are spacious and airy. though filthy and overrun with vermin.- The G lards, in consequence of their st it., preferred camping The Rifle Brigade, and the 93.1 Regiment of High landers, hal arrived at Scotty from Gallipoli. The infantry employed in the East are divided into 4 divisions, each of two brigades :- Ist Division, his R 'yet Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, K.G ,—lst Brigs, le, the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots Fusilier Gu troll, Brigadier Benthick. 2 , 1 Brigade. Brigadier Sir C. Campbell.— 421, 79th, and 93d Regiments. 2(1 Division, Sir De Lacy Eeane, K C.B Brigade, Brigadier Pennefither. -30th, 55th, and 95th Regiments. 2d Brigade, Brigadier Adams.-41st, 47th, and 49th Regiments. 3.1 Division, Sir Richaro. England, K.C.B.,—lst Brigade, Sir John Campbell, Bart.—lst, 4th, and 38th Regiments. 2d Brieade, Brigadier W. Eyre, C. 8.- 28th, 44th, and 50th Regiments. Light Division, Sir George Browne, K.CB., Ist Brigade, R. Airey.-7th , 23,1, and 331 Regiments. 2d Brigade, G. Buller, C.8.-19th, 77th, and 88th Regiments. The 2d battalion of the R.fle 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 ruining 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 fir Adrianople." Yesterday three more Russian prizes, the Patrioten, Adele master, captured in the Gulf of Bothnia ; the Victor, Lane master; and the elEgir, 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 " Gottetiburgh. May 8," it appears that her Ma jesty's strainer Alben made prize of the Belinda, Hyone master, on the 21st of April, but, on investigation, it was found that her crew were Swedes, and that site partly belonged to Swedes, and she was c•insequently released. The Alban, oh the same day, captured a large Russian barTre e raud a ierig, 'mines swkereevens landed their crews at CeperilAea on their paro% not to serve against France or El gland during the present war, and placing her prize crews on board despatched the vessels to England. Ad vices were a e leo received yesterday that her Majes ty's steamer BulPig hid made prize of two Russian ships in the K ittegat, the Johanna, froni Bette and the 14.'elielie free! Cadiz. 'Fire Bulldog transferred her prize. .0 the Aiben, which put prize crews on board, and they are new on their way to Leialon. The 1.11 i-k, 14. CominanderSeymocr, went out of Ports ineuth harboui te Spithead ear y yesterday (Thursday) nieriiieg, :111(1 rook in her powder, shell, &c., also super numeraries, for the Baltic. The Sceurge, 6, paddlewheel steam -frigate, Captain Adams, went out of the stea ii-basin and out of harbour yesterday ( remade)) at Portsmouth, to try her en gines, &c The Powerful, 84, Captain Mansell, is shipping her masts under the shears in the fitting-basin, Portsmouth Her mariae detachment, under Captain Gascoigne, em barked en Wednesday. The Streinbel, 6, paddlewheel steam-sloop, Comman der Robert Hall, on her arrival 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 Ainerice, trade her number at 10.30 a.m. yesterday on pitesiug 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 tine Tribune stealiefrig - ate ; five sea men to the Hannibal screw steam-ship; mates, mid s!‘ipuilen, petty officers, and seamen will be sent to the Belleisle in the Downs for passage to the Baltic, there to be draughted into other ships (on a.lditional 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 he 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. Simpson Harris, chief engi beer from the Horatio, joins the Tribune. The exchange has taken place at the request of Mr. E. Admiralty permission. Crump, by 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. ed Cenimander Frederick A. Campbell, appoint 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 and stokers. Com maoder F. A. Campbell formerly commanded the Espiegle, 12, sloop, arid tire Rosamond, eteain-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 Iron Mr. Pitcher's yard at Northfieet, was brought up to Woolwich the same eve dog, and was yesterday towed up to the East India Docks to befitted with her engines by Mathislay, Sons, and Field ; she will be employed in the Royal naval service of this country. Mr. Stuart piloted her to the East India Docks at Blackwall. Mr. Barnes went up to Deptford yesterday to pilot the Rhadamanthus store steam-vessel, Master-Cum malider John Belam, to Woolwich. The court-martial on the officers an.l crew of the late Jasper will be held on board the Victory on Monday. The Tyrone, troop ship. 57, was towed out of K hav ings town harbour at three o'clock on Wedaesday,having received on hoard, 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 Hu-sirs and their horses Lieutenant Robertson, in charge of the steam depart ment :iflo tt at Wo wlwich, went down by the North Kent RAI way yesterday to Greenhithe, to muster the crews and inspect the transports Jason and Sydney steamers, w th horses and troops on board, previous to their departure for the East. In addition to the numerous transports already taken up by the Directors of the Fast Lelia Company for the conveNance of reinforcements to India they yesterday gave notice at Lloyd's that more were required to em hark 1,000 rank lid file from England to Calcutta be tween the 10th and 31st of July. Captain Mart iott's company of Royal Artillery arrived in the garrison at Woolwich yesterday from Ballincollig, Ireland Tue 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 1 a reserve ; ',umbering in the whole 2,550 officers, non commissioned officers, and men, with 1,723 horses. There are, under orders at head-quarters at 'Woolwich, two additional troops of Royal Horse Ar illery, 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• ham I. Ward (1850), from the Portland, 50, to the In. defatigable, 50, at Devonport ; F. Payne, to the Inde fatigable ; Henry A. Chavering (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'-A.ssistants—F.Tovrnsend, 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 Ist and 2d troop of the let Devon Yeomanry, under the command of Capt North cote and C:ipt. Arland, have assemb ed 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 Poetefract station on Tuesday, after having completed their term of duty, they crowded round their Colonel, the Hon. E. G. Monckton, cheering him voc:ferously, and inquiring anxiously whether he had nut orders for theta to be kept up. On getting into the railway carri ages they renewed their clatnours, and declared their readiness to go back again to their duties if the Celenel would give the word. The Carparthenshire Militia has assembled at Car merthen 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, as 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 tuen havieg left for regiments of the. line, and about -as-many have since volunteered to supply their places. The core, is now abont. 200 strong —being, however, but little more than half the recoiled number. The training of the Derbyshire Militia at Derby dur ing the week nas been of a most satisfactory character. Oil Friday drilling was commenced in a field adjoin ing the county g iol, and the saute locality was the rendezvous on Saturday. Oil Monday the men went through their exercise at Little Chester, and on Tuesday and Wednesday io a field adjoining the Kealeston-road. rhe dril ing has progressed very tavoOranly, though the men have had scarcely any instructions frein the officers of the line, having bueil almost entirely under the con trol of their own staff sergeants ; the on y extra aid being the assistance of a small body of men who are re cruiting in Derby. The enrolled pensioners of the Derby district, num bering about 200, under the command of Captain Vaughan Jones, have received °Here to assemble at Derby on Saturday, May 27, for the usual period of training. Yesterday Lieutenant-Colonel Beckwith, of the Rifles, inspected the Royal Sussex Light Infantry Battalion of Militia (52d), who have volutite-re I their services for permanent duty under the command of the Duke of Richmond. They were exercised in ball-firing at targets, in which they displayed much skill. The Royal Lancashire Militia were inspected yesterday (Thursday, at Everton, Liverpool, by C.ilotiel De Riney, the inspecting field-officer of the district. Tile regiment is about 1,200 strong, and regular training and discipline have materially increased toe 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 fur garrison duty. Tuis evening the officers of the militia and artillery will entertain the Mayor of Liverpool (Mi. J. B. Lloyd) and other gentle men at the Adeiphi Hotel. On Tuesday the first regiment of Staffordshire Militia was reviewed at Lichfield by Colonel lteid, tue Inspec tor-General of the district, a-sited by Captain Smith, of the Pensioners, as aide-de ea,tiip. The manner in which the several movements were executed was highly creditable to the regiment. The second regiment was reviewed by Colonel Reid 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 weak; - 'but has found an able substitute in Major -Dyott. Colonel Bush inspected the East Kent Militia early this week at the rear of the Canterbury Barracks. The battalion wa,s drawn up in line, and, after going through the u-cal preliminaries, was put throu , ii the manual and pletoon exercise by Majn. Moults. At the conclu sion of the exercise the regiment, consisting of between 600 and 700 men, formed into a square, wuen Colonel Bush addressed them encouraging terms ;he strongly urged them to volunteer into the line. THE LATEM Ys7 EMUS DEATif AND ILLEGAL BURIAL AZ' O.4JIDES-701VS. On Monday, Mr. Wakley resumed and concluded, at the Bell and Crown, King-street, Camden-town, au adjourned inquiry, touchpig 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 butuos , pathic qstein of medicine. The facts, as elicited on the first day's inveetig awn, have already appeared, and therefore it will tie 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 mysterwu-ly buried in the garde.' of 14, Harrington-square, 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 subsequent inquiries, it appeared that Mr. Reeves procured the body, as he himse4 stated, for auatoedeal purposes, from the mother, whom he atteaded in her confinement, and who resided at a Mr. Os whi's, 33, Wellington-square, Chelsea, her name being Fanny 13athwicke, and single. The child, when born, was in a very weakly condition, according to Mr. Reeve evidence, which was also corroborated by Mr. Waldegrave, p aochial surgeon, who pe: 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 adjlurned in order that a chemical analysis might be performed, and on the re aserubling 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 lie had only passed one examination, which did riot entit!e 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 she 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 acc,irding to law, and we are of opinion that the conduct of Charles E Twin Reeves was very improper and reprehensible in the case." The inquiry then terminated.—Morning Advertiser. A TRATIVE NOVELTIES. I tOY AL rit POLY'f 143011 N 10 ; INSTITUTION. The . 7 te; NT of W .4tioneia: the priej,, t alitl.n:es on the 1 KAta,l%.* V. tv't of . sit II t KAP ttirOPOin the e drance to the Itt, NI :4. -EA, 11A 1 Kof at. -O !E, and III , : fit et:Tlt N o the II KISH '''LEFT, slid other see es (kindly stippled by the proprietors of the ' illustrated London New4''), FXBIIIITED hi a NEW S ItIES of VIEW LEt:IURF.S 1, 3 , J. It. PEPPER Earl . on tit- CIIKMI , •TRY of otir I) t 11,. BRE 1% in s o e Itl r..lotton to that in* to by t e rNV ESS at the Nl.llti'Lli•' , ONE NVORKII 4 It I * 11.tily at Tw • o'• lock: and at the Kvenitt s on .he MA :.1.1F.t Two.; a.ol 1)t..12 K crioN of 1' I- i• It. I,Et . rrltE my 1)a. Rectitiorrmea on EL,- Crit lc Y, and the F.l,U.`,lltte I, 111 I'. Exilantio.t of t rest ail's elethod 0: Itaisiog uttk.ot Vessels, &e.. &e •t i cn Ito! ',tor., too Eve volts. I 'III. tit , whir n ',oder r4-o -hr of a.4e, •so-pace. 10'1 ,3nl 2 IL. AND NI •NY • 1:‘ FOR NOT I ISG. • 1 1 11 E " ERI" DERBY GIFTS.-Ou paym ent of 264., to • best f tinily. theatrical, and sp Ming news aper, t.e ERA. w 1 be supplied ti,r 52 .v eels. lod a nu obered receipt ore • seined t VIES eutitiont you to part cipat, in the ERA DERRY IIW lOS ot 100/. :301, 201, s o'er t 1 51.'s. Jot t imme diately, or het , re the 2901 In t. 1,50 1/ have air tidy 'teen giv• 0 to -übscribers who pay ti advance, fun! their n tines at t addresses an ,en .it he Era Odice. iii L' trd rs yahle to strssr4. Willott tt , Al Frederic .edger, ;.ra Orllze, 3, Catherine rue. t, •In Lon -ott. 'JrHE CHOLERA!!! Prevented IT the destruction of at no,ion% effluvia. CHENs's DININ:FECTI 'O4 r'LUII), RECOMMENDED BY THE 'OLLEOE OF l'aystetAtis. . THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; volts, Is. ; Bull. ,lnts, 6d. Sold Br all Chemi.ts, Dr agists, and Allipiilng %vents, and at Corn neteial Wharf, NI lie End, London. AL.n.nts —Messrs. D ew. 11.-yward, and Barren, Bush lane, Cannon street, City. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, London. SOARE OF PROFIT INCREAsg,I FROM ONE-HALF TO FOU •F FTIIS.. effocted with this Society after NikigllMMer, 1850, and re maining; iorce teach ,eptenntal period of division, will PA It'll l- AT ,; IN oft It FI r lis of the Net Profits ot the Societvtribut accru ng after Midsummer. 1850, in proportion to 'het co nions prents, and 4ceoruing to the conditions contained in the Society', Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives .re lower than in many other old-establi%hed offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, In ad. iltion to the accumulated ffinds derived from the investments of Premiums Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses ay be obt.tlned at the Office in Threadneedle-street, tAndon, or of any of the Agents of the Society HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. TRIESENIAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of Englan•l, and .e .ured by the seats of the Ecole de Ptiartnacie de Paris, and the (medal .!ollege of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE , EII AR, No.l, .q a remedy for Relaxation, 4pennatorrhm t, and Exhaustion of the System THIE ,, EIII I{, No. 2, ffectually, In the short ‘pace of three dap,. ccrnpletely and entirely ra(licates all traces of thls , Dis,inlers wht h Capivl and I 'abet), .tave so low: been thouht an antidote for, to the r of the health of a vast portion of the ropnl.ttion. - TRI R, No. 3, is the %treat Continental Remedy for that plass of ilisorders, which onfortintately the. En2lisii pity•ic nn tre Its with gereury, to the , n evitalve .lestructi of of the patient's constitution, and which all the 4a,s;ipariila in he world cannot remove. 'NUE EM No I, 2, and 3, sre alike devoid of taste or smell, and of : t it naoseati ,, g quahti..s ma he on the toilet table WI: nom tin-:r use bein, suspect. d. ;old in tin caws at i Is. eau , free by post, 24. extra, div ded parate dons a- a lministered by Val o , I..tileina 1, It. ax st, ,Btc. —To he hat V hole. , tle and Retail ht , -ndo of Robert John stn ~ 6S, Vornhill ; !Tammy and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger 1511, oxiord-street. RAVESEND STAR PACK ETS. other Packets call at the Gray' !'he rackets IP, P , e, as awl ruttter•t Pivr un w,ather pernuttlny FRONT TElirt %C t.; PI 'II.IK. Voi" • 0 ,V E '• i, ' ,l'N'•Al t, _ 1 : 4 _ .' - .. = 7, ... , r. . ... - ;., _ r. : ,:. . 11 in, t. 2 =' Vie , 7-i F.: - i• . • ; , - .- _ • r _ 7 , , 1 'l' t, : B . 1 . 9!,4 I i _ ilk (IN I 3 1 4 - ,> s ft--_ 6 - - - 6--- 7 - - - Direct ri aing fr. nu the 13 at.> marked t Ouniltiuse4 from F nclmh-street Station to all parts of London ev ry quarter of an hour. RUN 4W ICK W.! ‘IIF. 111, k0KW.4.1.,L, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street station. .1.1: 'IA,. .41.INDAYS. --- _ _ 1 •-• 17. . :: Fen- - :a . ~ t Fen- • . 7 E -hurt' - 5 r..• 1 . church . E . a a ....tree ' : ii . t . - 5 , Street. ' ; = t ..: TA ° ..,_ - --- •- - -- 8 3 4 - 10 ti, - - 1 , % -- 10% - - 12 t„f, - - 21 4 • - 2 1 4 - - -- - 4 t 4 - 6 - - - 6N, - . arked • are run direct . Pore Cabin. Co or from Gravesend and f•oncion .......... lOd. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .• etween Gravesend and intermediate Piers.. 6d. •• Passages Saloon, Is. 2d, Os. 10d Os. 81 BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5 .0, , Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 2 . Os.; to he had of the Collectors on board the Packets, or of mt.. Monk. Terrace Pier. Oravesend. Fast ar d superior Packets to he Let for l• xcursions. Apply to Mr. W. ‘torgan, Agent, ~ t ar C. , tnpany, Star Office, Fenchurch street Te , ninu., Blackvvall AtvrO 23, 1554 [PRICE SD. TURN OF THE TIDE-TUE WAR, When the Russian army under General Luders endered the Dobrudscha, 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 ciiieFoi;;;Ciltheii.lll;ish army, intended to take advantage of the earliest moment adapted for military operations, and to anticipate by a bold and skilful advance the heats of summer, the pestilential effluvia of the anubian marshes, and the arrival of a more formidable enemy. By others this movement was conceived for to be one of a purely defensive character, the purpose . of pre venting the Turkish force's from Russians in Wallachia, and. froti outflank . mg the ,t reateuing their base of operations, while it strengthened o wned . the Rus siansstession of the command of the river by the forts of Matschin and Isakstcha s o o P f as to render the Lower Danube more difficult ' t o the steamers and gunboats of the combined acce ss flet But, however these conflicting opinions may have es been contradicted or confirmed by subsequent events, one thought it possible that the Russian generals ilo should prop , bse to themselves toremain stationary in such a position, which has all the defects a military station can possess. It is at once insalubrious and un safe, inaccessible except to the enemy whocommands 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 i+ not brackish or infected. The Turks, on the contrary, remain within comparatively easy reach of their head-quar ters ; the deficiencies of their advanced guard ma y be easily supplied ; and, even in case of defeat, they would only have to fall back on the best part of Oilier Pasha's army. Nevertheless, in this extraordinary and destruc tive position the Russians have remained since the 24th of Mach, a delay only comparable to the blunders and the fatal consequences of the Vial cheren 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 Vieana .11edical Gazette by one of the me lical 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 ba,uk of the river." Even there, however, it is impossible they should find proper accommodation, fir seven hospitals in the miserable adjacent towns are already over crowded, and, farther, bed accommodation has been ordered for 2,000 more patients. The number of wounded in the Dobrudscha since the passage is stated to he 2,600 men, which implies a total loss in killed and wounded of double that number. In the mouth of April 31 per cent. of the wounded die liu hospital—a very large proportion, even ac cording to the averages as published by the Russian me heal 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 symptoms 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 al,tached to the medical staff at that time. They draw a frivhtful picture of the viru lence of this disease, which might in some cases be compared to the plactue 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 geneial should have deli berately kept a division of his army in the very position where they are most exposel to this del( - terious influence. The nearer the Russians are to the course of the D twilit, the more they will suffer by these fevers, while the troops stationed on higher gonind may escape them altogether. Facts such as these present the horrors of war to the mind in 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 p.a. , nto the must heartless of conquerors. We re sent the political duplicity anti ambition of the Em peror of Russia—we view with disgust his appeals to the religion which he outrages while he invokes it—but the picture of these poor serfs who are dragged away by tens of thousands to rot in 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 he made f 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 iu Europe within a few hours' sail. If so much aa 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 ease 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 E in open defiance of the recorded will and the fleets and armies of the rest of Europe. hll 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 ho ceased to direct it. He endeavours to impose on pubLc opinion ; but ere long the extravagant fictions of his bulletins and the affected fanaticism of his manifestoes must be found out. His app eals to his people ate like everything else he has said o :a a i t i this question—untrue ; and we cannot doubt they when these disasters become better known, as t l ue y . must be even in Russia, they will exerciser a ) s e facial effect on tho duration of the war.— tine . utter of spurious half crowns are in cu.- PAYMENT OF CLERGYMEN IN MARYLEBONE.—Yester- tallied that a num °ductsl from the dies in brass, and day a government bill in the House of Commons was COUNTERFEIT HALF-Caowivs.—The Mint have . aaoe . r. culation. They are pr with silver ;the milling round the was printed to increase the salaries of the ministers of Altogether these are pronounced the peculiarity of the Portland Chapel, Oxford Chapel, and Wet beck Chapel in edge is .petr.oeL of the genuine coin yet produced. The are then electroplates f.t Marylebone. The salary in no case is to exceed 6001. a b,,esot i im i reteletors" are useless, as the brass will not bend ; 3 ear, payable out of the receipt of each particular chapel. L A DVERTISENIENTd—Iier Majesty's Ito) al Letters g and by their weight being lighter by one penny- Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in lin, ht than the genuine half-crown. theyc ' are only to be detected by the the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race- JACKweIgS ACCOUNT OF THE BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA. lee Alt, exactly at half-past six a.in , the Sampson course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the * - I t in among the vessels in the Mole and the distances of objects viewed through them—of great jai- — A t portance to the army, navy, and other , . Messrs. S. and. let go rig i . . .... B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albelnarle-street, Picca,dilly. batterie-: there, and the first that felt by that shot was Observe—opposite the York Hotel.--These telescopes pos- an Englishman ; the shot passed through a Russian sess such extraordinary powers that seine, 3A inches, with brig arid killed a mete of a merchant-ship. They returned s tyle, and their guns could not reach our chips I y half scope can b - an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupit er ' s means, the fire, but the steamers lay off and put it into them in shell a Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele-' seen a person's count enance three miles a mile. They continued heaving shot and d and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. roc kets till 12 o clock, when by that ti me a part o f They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers the town was on fire and all u adron continually accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1851. the shipping, and one of their ma , • ies blew newly invented, very small, powerful w aistcoat -pocket _ that m aw up. The admiral made a the Mole wasllwas killed or glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen signal no man in the 8 - - Valuable, and known IA mile distant ; they answer every purpose wounded. It was awful to see the destruction of on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country sce e - life on shore ; nery, ar.•.l ships are clearly seer at 12 to 14 miles,. y i and whole gun's crews swept away, and the are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yaehtulg , v° , men ran from their • they guns , could not face the sportsmen, gentlemen , gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera , I fire that was wonderful ' pouring in on them ; they could not re race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, w ith . treat, asssquadrons of cavalry were driving them to their distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately the) , guns at the point of the sword, and horses and men fell are placed before extremely i m perfect vision, every k together in one heap of slain. After dinner we corn object becomes clear and distinct; the most l aged, de- i menced again at another place, and so continued till festive sight is brought to its youthful, nature Oran aud ori- 1 sunset, when the admiral made the signal of recall, and • I state. Deafness—New Discovery—The c Vi- Iwe gina then proceeded to join the fleet, leaving half the brator, au extraordinary powerful, small, newly-invented • town in flames, and hundreds of men lying on the beach instrument, for Deafness, entirely different front all others, ' i dead We don't - know when we shall attack it again, to surpass au thin of the kind that has been, or pro- . ' ba.bly ever can b©, produced. Being of the same as we think they have sent to Sebastopol for their fleet; ' ekeour es the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf ' putting and it is reported here that the admiral intends _ persons to hear distinctly at chnrch and at public as- to sea, so as to decoy the fleet out, and make them be ; the un pleasant sensation, of singing noises i n lieve that they have driven us off. But let them come - the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist- i out; they will never return, for Sinop° rou , t be avenged. - ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-Areet, iWe have already shown them what they have to expect. PiocadillY. Observe, opposite the York Hotel. ! Plytaout4 Mail. These PPtirnntes are di vi,led info 6re Chime the natil" of which, and the amount rcquired for each, will be re Ni front the following *untinary : No. 1. Pollic Works and Buildings £815,829 No. 2. Sal tries and Expenses o f Public DT/at isT(;; 3. L Eic ' :t ei' t :i ?o B n, .rustiCo No. Sei , n3co. and A. No. 5. Colonial, Consular, and other Foreign Service 1,051,786 1,478,851 7?2,812 Total £4,443,718 The totals for the years ending 31st of March, lius2, and 31st of March, 1353, having been 3,787,9131. and 4,171.9841., there is an increase of 657,8201. on those of .the former year, and of 273,754/. on those of the latter. I. PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS. Under this bead twelve votes are cemprised, the most important of which are the following : (1.) Public Buildings and Royal Palaces.—The total amount, is 135.8631., ex.eeding by 22,3571. the vote of 1852, and by 12,5431. that of 1853. The largest item is 22.3561. for repairs, &e., to he effected at palaces, &c., in the personal occupation of her Majesty ; and the next in amount is 18.379/ for St. James's and Kensington Palace, Hampton-court, and other royal palaces not ao personally occupied. For the repair of royal, public, arid ecclesiastical buildings in Scotland, the 8111:11 of 12,3871. is required. (2 and 3.) l3uckingham Palace, and the Royal Parks, Pleasure Grounds, &c.—The total of the first vote is 19,4371., and of the second, 60,5851. The former sum is required to meet the balance due for the erection and completion of the buildings facing Pimlico, including the material finishings and the external enclosures. Of the sum 91,4321., which is the total t.t.iitrated expense of the alterations, her Majesty` has centributed 48.552/., tin purchase money of the Pavilion at Brighton, and 20.0001. 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 co dition fur 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 recoroed. (4 ) New Houses of Parliament,—The vote proposed is 141,2941., being an increase of 20,0451. on that of T lB h s e 2, a h r e g t e at t d t e i r n e i as i: e of .31, ont, "on a h cco a t u o u f t l o a f s t ea y r ear e . works and ordienry finishings of the buildings, include ing warming and ventilating works ;" and the principal portions of the buildings to which this sum is applicable are she western trout which overlo ks Oid Palace yard, the Victoria Tower, and the buildings in the Star Chain ber Court. (7) Holyhead Harbour, &c.—The amount proposed is 155.486 1 , being an increase of 66,09 C/. on the vote of 1852, and of 64,2971 on that of 1853. The original estimate for the new refuge harbour, the packet pier, and the purchase of the land required, was 808,0631.; of which 455,0001. has already been voted, and as 35,000/. has bees advanced tune Civil Contingencies, that sum has to be added to 12.0001., the amount required dnr.ng the current year. By this means the total of 155,0001. is arrived at. (8 ) Harbours of Refute. —The vote to be asked is 237,0001., and the excess over that of 18;72 is 67,000/. The total is to be divided between works at the Channel Islands, Portland, Dover, and Harwich ; the two former exhausting by far the 1 ir;est pr oportions. Further par ticulars are to appear in a separate paper, which will firm a continuation of retarnaalre4dy printed. (10 and 11.) Public Buildings in Ireland, and Kings town Harbour.—The totals are 26,118/. and 13,370/. 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 1,094,786/. ; that of 1852 having been 1,032,2331, and that of 1853 1.033,4151. The large increase is, in a great measure, due to two particular heads—the vote tur the " Mint, including coin ige," having risen from 36,439/ to 49,531/., and being now fixed at 82,504/. ; while that for printing and stationery has advanced train 216,5091. to 255.5601. —the amount to be a-ked for the current year. If these large items were abstracted there would be a decrease of ab•iut 10,000/. in the estimates fir the present year, although there are, as it was natural to expect, some augmentations in the amounts required for the principal departmeilt , . It is right to notice the reductions in the salaries of officers connected with the two Houses of Par liainent from 95,8001.—the amount voted in 1852—t0 83,076/., the total required for the current year. The case is one in which reduction was imperatively called for. 111. LAW AND JUSTICE. The total asked is 1,478,8511., and there is an in crease of 184,477/. over the vote of 1852, and of 97,4231. over that of 1853. Of the twelve votes into which this cl• , ss is divided, the following deserve specific notice : (1) Law charges in E gland p,itd by the Solicitor to Vie Treasury and Mint Pr,isecutions.—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. ferei,ce of arrat,gement. (7.) Prosecutions at Assizes and Quarter Sessions, formerly paid from County Rates. —The amount is 250,0001., 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 rote 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 ) Nlaintena.ece of Prisoners in County and Borough Gau:s and Bethlem Hospital.—The total amount, which has been nearly stationary for the last two years, is 164.1651. ill.) Expenses of Tiansportation.—The vote to be asked is 92,7651, which is considerably more than that f last year, but less than that of the year p. eceding. Provision is made for the expenses of removal of 1,900 convicts. (12 ) Convict Establishments in the Colonies.—The aggregate is 342,7021., and the increase over last year's vote is 93.6431. The establishments are five in number, and are situated re-pectively at Gibraltar. in Bermuda, in New S•,uih Wales, in Western Australia. and in Van Diemen's Land. The total number of convicts was last year 25,050, and the establishments at Van Diemen's Land are calculated to rec&ve about three-fourths of this number. The proportion of the vote assigned to them is 201,7251., and to those in Western Australia 76,765/., 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 722,8121. while that of 1853 was only 598,4231., and that of 1852, 470,7621. The principal votes are the following— (1.) Pubic Education in 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 s ipen , ;s of pupil teachers and gratuities to their instructors) is 343,8731. ; but a balance in band 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 92,000/. for ,alaries 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 sa me as those of 1852 and 1853 ; but a charge of 101.1421. for buildings occasions an excess of about 78,0001. in the total requited for the current year. The principal item is 61,0001., as the amount required for the erection of a build ng within the quadrangle of the Museum, for the purpose of affording increased accommodation." For " cases and 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 OTHER FOREIGN ---_-- SERVICES. Under this class 17 votes are included. The total asked for the current year is 333,4501, and as that voted in 1852 was 369,318, there is a decrease of 35, 8581. On comparison with the vote of 1852 thete is 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, Africa. 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 'lstria• tion in recent years. There is a trifling increase at St. Helena, hut eoi,eidera,ble reductions are to be noticed in 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 dimi nishiug. RECAPITULATION. 1852-3. 18534. 1854-5, Class I. . Class II £•;21,2.11. .. £Bll 391 ... 2815,829 1.0.12;233 ... 1,033,415 ... 1,094,7 86 Cl:Lis 111 . - ... 1,381,428 ... 1,478,851 Class IV. Class V 369,318 ... 347,3 A ... 333,460 24,171,984 £4,443,738 , Total £3,767,918 • Lim-ease of estimates fur the current year : Cornparea with 1852-3 .................. Xfi57,820 754 mpured with 1853-4 .................. 213, ---- - THE WEATHER AND CROPS.—The wheat crops in the neighbourhood of York appear strong and healthy, but oats and barley, which were sown late, in conse quence of the drought, are backward, and on the higher lands some of the bark) , does i.ot look very promising. Potatoes also are backward ; a large bri adth has been planted with this esculent this year, having taken the place of chicory, which used to be extensively grown in this district, but is now being abandoned, on account of the reduction of the duty on the foreign-grown root. Meadow land, under good management, looks well ' an d promises a hea v y cro p , but seeds and artificial grasses are very scanty and bare. The price of both beasts and sheep has lately advanced in York market, the former from 6d to 9 d. p er stone, the latter Id. per lb. LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANKS.. It is understood that the arrangement for the London. Joint-Stock Banks to be admitted to the clearing-ho QB. will come into opera, tion in about sx weeks ft - OA thi s: other step has just been taken . date. Meanwhile an. amount of bank note circulation la y which a considerable ...ion balances due atnuti the various is ecotioniised, the daily 1 . b y cheques ou th e adjusted 1 private banks being now i of by bank-notes. Br ink of England, bawd ' T HE COMING BA TA S.—The ROYAL AL C OR E-M. '0 , t..r 14 to rale Part e , , omit) ne the effects of an orchestra in a single instrum nt. at the command of on! I.er tonne.' (who attends wtih It) —Mott tvrots of hire (in town or coun try) apply to Messrs itooert Cocks amt Co, 6, N w Malin ton street, Loudon, wirre the instrument mty be in-pected. N B Pianos for s Ale or hire. CONSTANTINOPLE and the WAR at the EGYPI lAN it A LL. Had not been for the ian Ila I should hav e neileved that I saw the Diorama at the Egypt I, the re-tless tide of bond an street life surging around me."—The t..astern Corespondent of the 1) al e ws. Ibe Lectare is de terad oWe Ineslays and ittariays 1.)Ir. J. II S CUQUELL.EII, v ant on the other days oy Mr C. KENNEY—DaiIy at Ball-past Two and Eight.— Admission, is DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM. — (80,) Anatomical Wax Figures), ALL E ROBIN 232. PiCCIt• dt y OPEN or gen lemen troin I I till 5 morning and Itom 7ti I 10 evening. New Lectured at (2, 2.4. ud half-,,a-t 7, by Dr. Sex ton, F.R.O.S. 0 t Wednesdays and Fridays, a p !Bon of the Museum Is oo,n for ladles only, from 2 tilt 5. Le.ture at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. Admission, Oue THE most INTERESTING GROUP ever M'DELLEI).—Her Ma esty the Queen, ti.it IL Prince A.bert, Prance of Wales, Prince Allred, Princes Royal, the Princess Alice, I lelena, Louisa, &c., honoured with he highest encomiums. - Madame TUsS AUD and SON:' EXIIIBITION. Bazaar. Baker treet. Admission, Is.; Napoleon loom, 6 Open 11 till dusk, at d 7 till 10 LA. UR.EN T' S OAS IN 0, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, 011810W-hOUS. - , Ftla.laill road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR TUE SE %SON. tf 14 will continue open every evening, with LAMLE \T't a , LEHR ITRI) IIA N D. constant nople Qu.drilie, •ul an Polka, Fair Star Wa Iz, and Overbm • oali D lop, by 11' Aber ; a so, by U. I.a it nt , the tbilowing Waltz , s La belle Fra ct se, Leonora, Yan king and his Dinah, Aditussion, .8. Doors open ut hAil•paSt b. to commence 41 9 o'clock, and ter Mate at h II (1111 , ,T 11. 1' list r ro ADVERTISERS:-ADVERTISEMENTS 111. Intended in insertion in he van tit iiANDBO'nES t tile oil. ie..tt of the I.:Whitton, mu- tbe receive M *Nis IinADBURT ant VANS, the P•ll)llshers tl the Cotnp3.ny, .1, llouvene-street, on or before the 2)th of May.