The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-12 00:00:00

c l/ 77//-.. v J~/ f--z , . 1 ..„ 7 . C ' . ~ 7:,i4:0; . Tu. * 7.,......1....,..0 ' " . 4, ' s k r i 7 1 Nuf .: /i 'l, - ',. - ill'. r ei ( I ‘, k_i , 1 ,,,-' 4 '.... Ill u / c 14 4 L._,L'l' l •." - 1:1 4 -,..... . ' kt / "••• , :' ) ,, ~,k P±4,...k ., 1 4 7 ..' r...- .., 4°*-- 1 . :42- , t , ...0,4 4 ,, It,- .• --t., 4 - - , ....,....z.-- ~., 1 ....•. . „ /77p 4 oi i 0 VA, .. \ . .6r.,. , a . , • „.",,,,, ',, -- - '--- a) \ V ''' ' -4.4. i k___..& vc ,- •' •• . . 1.• Al v •1 -:?1F- 11 4, 14 ^-- r.,, ' ' ''.,,,' •- - llv ~ z- --- -,i , ,. , . : iv. \* ' .. 4..,114 , •,••• . .. ... ~ .11- - .- ... 1, , . •iv --liKe - - , .. \t1 4 . 6 . .•,, A y, 41.a.:4, „ 3 ,...„ 10:5 7,.., 4, N., • . 1, .,, -s) .- ~. ~.e. ' Ne: ...,' ',-/ p - ~q 4, __, _ , ~,.., , ~ I . „ l 4" • .1.- .40 ..... , ....V 7, -"4.-...."..:" ' tif 4 4l DrE,IT ' 4 „44.,...:, sys •vit, , , , ,b tr ,.. • nT'l P 4-iegti,.. —210 I : 1 ... .\. ,-.....: • ":_ ":! \., ......, / ~.., i,...-., ` -e ~l •A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE or COTTAGE w xlc rED, iu the suburb of undo , 4 , r belbre Mid urn • , m- and four or eve bed morns. If titl to . e , aclaed an•l ecnwrativOy retied t e wore destrAble. A gar ,I, l ,, ivable. cut worn 401. to 401. par annum. Acluress With full particulars, to R S., 104, Straw]. .~..,... J Cadiz; ; 'nrbot, übay ; Aar jania ; 1 - teen, t, nd the [l a , for rdney; 'Anon, Croix• bin, for Spirit Ado ;urine, from from mane, :uenoS a been s sunk ch 19, Tho E and shore lri yen gales ; he be• ealing or Oa drift L outh, c and a • a LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN and Tlci-cs :Inl ANT RAILWAI S.—EAATER is. First and S,co d Class. be issued from L ndon to t 441114;1)am, • !sew rk Fisk-rton, Thargartli, Lowdhain, obin_l n am. York., Br dfo•rl I, .No manon, show. 1 , 1 , 11.• d e4ler tStwttlekl, and Niw nn boroah ; 0,3 ordinary Trains, on "[inure- A Pril 1 3tni, and int, rnin:di :te nays to \nonday, Aprit 11th, Lela will he avail dnle ,or return by the ordinary Trains ou 'any "aY Ito to and including Tuesday, April 18th Express Bay Tieketi \yid also Is, 155Wal on the same days, avail wore to return by Express Train. Day Tickets wi i also 1.0 issued rota the above Stations to Lot don. By Onion Easton Station, Bth April, 1864 LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. 4.4 REDUCTION in the for SMALL PARCELS. 'Fhb PlllYie are , equested to ta!;.e notice, that on and AO or the 20. b February, Dl-54,1 . i•cels of lib wtight...nd iinAiir wilt lie conveyed k ::tween I .r.ndon and liver .o', Alancheiter. flu iderstivki, Swett rt• Ch!'ster, Warrimtort ant ['restful wily, at a elLirg , of meludiniz y w thin the usual boundaries. And l'arels of 21b. Weight and uniter, at a eltir-ie of One .nsure the transinis toll of Parcels by this conveyilnee, they Must he delivered to the e n. ut at ono of their statons named above, or at OW lit the t ii win 4 (aces ~r their agent . ; ( Rome and Chat:4l , o.h Lohdun: pre d Or.icechuniti-st.; an - with-two. Neck Greshain. -treat (1 ,te Lad !are) ; Cross lie”, Cheap.iite ; 61, Fit.et. street ; i•Vltite H'rrae, 90 Fetter-I.ine ; 90, flueB iv, 269, 111-I The Borou.th. k, George and - --. 1 ..olborn ; • :Id White Him , " Cedar, 15' , , • lic t_ ross, titaring-cr.iss ; Do.. 33, pread egent's-eiteus ; Giti,n Man and Mill, 33.3, Oxiord street -ntrian,y will not hod themselves liable for lehritlon or loss to a 'Y parcel not d e li vered to than at one of their awn . or to the Charge of their a' - i• ts , By order of the Directors. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. EABTe:R HOLIDAYS. HE! URN TICIUTS illlfill on ` hursday, the 13th inst., or on Good Fri,lay. to or f rom stations rn the G:eat Westr.rn ( ncleing th oxford a ti Bir.n rt.tham, t.,,e Shrevr.,bury and Birtningh tin, the shrtwAhtirt awl t* tpster, an.) 8 .uth Waits itsil,-ays). nil tt. avail able f.r (h.- t turn jottrit,y until Monday, l'ltt, in,t , inclusive bi te same extoliott of time Will be. _rant d to Or fro t] sratim' o- the Bristol t.rid Exeter and N utlt Bevel It dtwats, but the thsets will . not he tv...ilts .1e forth returnj .urney on ..undaY• On cOod I , ruday the trill% wit' taut a , 0,, su" ~y , with the excep tion of the m a il trainsfrorn Paddington at 10 I. a•in , 4 ' id tr " m t ai'tol at 8.35 a.m , which wil ran as atrial hut no: to or from stations on the klu• gtrford and Batingstuko, Ox , ord and Birmingham, and Chi ppenhanl branches. • GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CAE EASIER tP EX !LTR;IONs T ) oXI , OIID, 13 ‘N RY, LEA ‘IING• T .N AND BIRIIINGIIA a „, • s will LEA' E ulilim.don on Sunday, Awn 16, al 7 1.5 taiand On ‘l , n !ay at 645 a.m., for the nbo. e plat e. Tickets Pollen on un lay w 1 ,v d abb. fr t e retit,"p Jour •ey the satn- or 1 "r1' ' , yelling at 615 fr m 11,rinvn ham. 7 0 Leatning , n, 7 0 Lal nrY, and Oxior i it &as pm. Tickets takel on vondav w;1 ibe a vcdlatile for the r turn jourviev the sa n eve big, at 6.15 from . 41 , 1411410 , 7.0 Leainivigton, 7 40 Bantam', avid 8 IS oxfor , or kfJe following Wednesday morning at 6 IS from Birminghwn ; eal ninktOn. 7.0; Banbt4ry, 7.40 ; and Oxford, 8.15. FARES TUERE AND BACK: - Oxford 64. Od. • ... '3.. 61. Banbury 7s. Od. •• • • .... 61. fns 6 , 1. • • 64 d. 11. s. .. • • • • .. 7s. Od. lug f r . 1 / 4 s. a lowed. Tickets are not tr tit ferahle, an , l may be 25 , I ,' 4 'dY ontaiLn-d at 269, Str ; '25, K 11g-street, Cheaplie aLti.,,eifent-street (corner 01Jerm)u-street); and at the Paddington GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND , :INGIL1:11, AND {EW , BURY tJLIESCLR R IL YS', RE TURN )AY 1101.1tv,1. Apri TICKETS, at singie fares, issued Monday, 17th ti.,, •by the 650 am. tr in, fir ‘V- ;.1 ,sh e , bury, Oswestry i t ,'• IZ.llen-roa.l. Wr ind hest r 'Dahl •or the re urn It'llrney• any du (twin.. t , , e week. 13 , the train rout Chester, 7.10 at _' V roxham, at 7.15 a.m ; Llangol en-ma I, s Oswe.t.y, ;1 4 11;:t in.; Shrewibu y, at 9.10 in ; and Weld igton, at 9.36 a.m. e a, there an 1 b ac k ; Ist Class. 2d Cl.ts, 3d eitll33l. • .. 253. Od. .. IS;. 01. • • -11 s. Od 1.1 3 .. 2145. 6:!. 2s. •• 13s. 0.1 • -I1 road 30e. •d. 225. 61. .. 13i. 91 ( N l, Ste- "' •• •• 335. Od. 0.1. 14s, 6 r •• •• •• 335. Oct. .. 245. Oct. 14s, 104 Tickets, whleh are avlilahle only fn* the traini tn. nt,onel 2. ,"'ye not transfetatle, .nay he previously ohniael at 2q9, ,tran,t; 47 -e ol g - street, Ch-ipeLle ; 25, Regent-street (corner of Jennyn ; Wid et tr., Paddington-station. LONDON, TILBURY, and SOUTHEND - F.XrENSION It.WAVAY. aa~ E IS FV.' EtEtlY GIVEN, vat this line will be openel for Tiji,, - ,ger Trani, b :wean London and Tiibury (tor Gravesend) on ~.- " DAY. the I3'h in-tint . crain, will- itt nrt .es „!lows, viz :- Fr to Fenehnreh itztt .n, ekw.,ll line), at 8 7, 9 37, 10.22, 11.7,2 7,4.37. 5 37, 7.7. 9 37. 111 ch tis..fate St :Von (Eict.r.l Count es line), at 8.5, 9 35, . - 3 r 5 ' M 12 0 .5 1. 4ve.4e d 11 5 , 25, 4 5 35 7.5. 9.35, 11 .35 or It :chervil, s), at 7.50, 8 40, 9.33, 30, 4.50, 7.20 90. Fill J0nr1V17...• First Class, Is. 61 ... Second Class, Is. 0(1. Jourro , . y .. ditto 2 tid. ditto Is. °t ees, Blackwall Raliwy Terminus, Fcminach-street, April, 1854. OXFORD, WORCESTER, awl WOLVER RAM wrom. It ILWA Y.—on a•.d aft r 1TITKI) tY, the oit of ‘Prii, 1854, Pas , en,,rs wi►l be bn ked and co.iveyed through witholit break of ,4,ithre or change or carriag - •, b .tween Euston Lonion, an 3 ations on the Oxtbrd, NY , rcester, and Wol verhampton Railwar, b the fhllowinz, 'rains:— WEER I) y.:„.-111()W Ti? I.xpress Ist and 21 Claw )rditia.ry Express Ist na44 2d Ist and 241 Class. Leave London .. Arrive at WoreettPr Kidd , rminster Siourh idge D dley terve ••• • • stour, ri 'ge • • Kt idertniuster Worcester Ar riv ' at L)Ildon 6.45 7 25 7.40 8 0 9.13 0 0 Ordinar Exi,r• ss Ist end 2d 1•t an I fel Class. CI 83. A M. P.M. 10 25 4 40 10 45 455 11. 5 I 5. 8 NOON. 1 5.40 EVE .6 I)AYS.—Ue ritAtNi Expre=a Ist and 2,1 Class. 11.15 iy order, 5 n I 9.15 N. T. ADCOCK rt R I ESEM AR, prOteeted by Royal Letters Parpnt Pars,a and 4eretl hy the Aeals of th Eco , e de " 4 " ll acle de and the Lnn,rial 'whim ytedielne, Vienna. TR,ESEX Nn. 1, t g y L r ' in 'lledy for Relax:Won, Sperniat,rrhce t, and Exhaustion of the Metemi TRIESEM era d ,„,., Y. In the shlrt space ot tree day-, cempletelv and entirely h oe ',.'Les all traces of th ise Disorders h Caolvi and uh..hs of I "ng been thou.tht an antidote for, to the r.,ln of the health eas t' DOrtion Of the poonlatlon is tn. TRI sE \R, No. 3, blif„,c' e at Contlnen'a. R male for hat - 'are of 'which ein t „,; lll- llos th • 11211.11 phy-ic all :re it.- with • ereury, to tl:e •n -stp.R l i est . ticti Fl of the patient's constitution , a .c 1 which ad the ‘ri. tlttp • n world C mt:ot remove. 'atin „ f ','.- 11 -1j;, No. 1, 2. and 3, are alike devaid of tave or smell, l vitho 4 ' l '!auseatiou Th \Y may lie on the toilet table tho,r us beim; suspect. d. 'e lArit• ln tin cases at lls eec free by nos% 2a extra, dly ded dOl s. a+ ti 'Ministered by Vain-an, I,allemaq4. Rr nx, ~nrghiTo be hal w , holele anti Retail In ot Johnsto.,, 'N Oz t , ~"1: -Streef Hannay and Co 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger , 160, • O ECRET CAUSEg OF S'f."LF-O()ITIRF,D ALISEKIER - AND DISAPPOIN rEi, !i , )PEA. • THE SILENT FIITI:\TI) 'ln Six Languaos—Fitt.eiii Edition. Zil C" rallwltsn• Tag REMEDY FO6 PII,V,NTIOM OF DISEASE. ttated by One Hundred anatomical Coloured Engravings and .New Cases. r -gluon, enlarged to 200 pages,-priee 2s. 6.1., by post, from the Establishment, 31. lid, in stamps. [HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on ,kltees.,..l.lle exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produeed by; E ler, "l ndli , gence, the conse quen ces of infection, or the abuse , o_ In wet itrY, with die nct i ons tor the use of the prevent i ve lotion , htl , Drev ei b Y oh servations on Marriage, and the disqualiticatioos which lotkVt. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. 133' R. and L. stree t and CO., consulting • - •hirgeons, 19, tterners- street , (oxford -I,o';don. Published by Sherwood ar d Co.. 23, Paternoster don. 1 1 kohl by Hannay, 63. and S ange r, 160, °llford-street ; Ito* ~..(1 Leadenhall-street; frarringtio , -treet ;W. Sutton, 10, Ps„,reb-yard ; hatter, 4, eheapside ; R Johnson, 48, Cornhill ,th.gat;" treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive ,;, a nd is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. doi, e s n . 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in nlent,,,e• and their lamentab!e effects on the system, produc , tic nea.t; "d hi'dily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Illustrated by in Explanatory Engravings. thepri al. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in t l •eir nary , :r secondary form, and contains explicit directions for treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav iv Si tnnie • • e,ntains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a ftatTr icat inn, lw which the danger of infection is ob i vi i a t d te djities _ t he eauß,4 l , B , ll e'oted . o the consideration of tri , trriage an , •QhJect cri.r un Productive union are ale .' considered, and till) whole . Tfl R is „ d philosophic,ally Inquired into. Per treatin g BALM OF t_CUM is exclusively employed i Per bottle . - - -r h ° fla and sexual debility, impotence, Sat.., 1 Is. and . 3. te s tne dY, for o?, t ,, l oncentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilit e "Jnlntons blood in cases of infection, secondary bottl e. i,erilPtion s, ;11„ and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per Yce'r-tal:rifYin Specific Pills, 2s. 9c1., 4s. 6d., and I Is. renie g clv for gonorrhoea , gleet, stricture, and O. A traMinition of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, " o'eneutte ill deta 0 1 theesse is ;equired : age, habits, and- posi t Ite nton l . ackets, with advice, to he had at the Establish. are in b y ' which the fee, 1/ .is saVed.* : Messrs: Perry, Surgeon, ° ll , fr ' end aLee, deny. at 19. Rerners-street, Oxford-street. Um- P.lev E o .eve n ' , . ; wo. and Five to Eight : on Sunday from On. ..,..._ -----,........,--. visf Ni t; , t 2 1.. A ti 1 I r t‘Tp , . PR11.0,101911, 0 1 ; SI '-" 1 1" ' I D 4 . V ' 'hat ' pu t i.. ll ,. ‘i _! T lE OF YOPTTI, 'fiANti n " , t sin ' ""aned, filler EditiOn. Price two stamps, 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty t L F-pREsE RV ATI ON a page, Pnptilar 'realise on the Priys lol .o '''.'.(l Pii ‘ nct t is , , ,,, n in ot thei r r Ori g i' a ; wit h ita i htiqualitications and ImPe , nme i m x ' nes . j r . l ci,, 0 the effects of solitary habits, k ou,htu e . b:oates, or close tudv t fnlln...ti hv n --yenty'yea , '. -" •-•-- -- --' • rac )1 Impuissan..e. Nervous Debility, Local e xPerience In the treatment . !cal remoras, founded on ci all diseases of the Debility ocal W eakness, ••perinatorrlices, al , • n N)loured Enerav t'"tarY and fienerative System. Illustrated hY --- 'Ol on the Anatomy of the Re oductive Orga n ' COnditions in Health and iliseaSPer and their relative - ' 9e s iAM(TFL L Vati. -,, tv ' " .L 0 DON, b, 37, VEDFORD- SQUARE, .--,- - Ka,. - b e r et AI edi ei la, ;..thitri cuiat„,i Niarabe, of the tt - over:et , . ~.... r : ti::. T i 'r?, 1 1, nonorary tlemher of the 1...aid0. thispita , Modica' -a'c'ct:' ,teentiats of A nothecarles' Ran. London fc ,o .- Ar '' iietTli hessential object of this treatise is to whit out the feartul ,0r ,,,,11ees resulting- from c , taiti habits, irregularities titan lICASflei, C 'eh have produced more mis..ra hi Youth, tegrad in Man ("na,?l, and premature decay at al ;tages ot Life, than. „2 . 1 _7 Mao. of disease known to modern pathologists It. pernSa ;is perhaps. au; trlcularly ra•ommended to persona ent..rta•ning Pecret doehts tillieir Physical condition, and who are conscioos of having hazarded ealth, happi ness, and privileges to which every human b e in g is entitld. Prillei it I s. absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are tiles of personal inatia%retwait wh , c: ., cannot he violsn.d winwit lllllCerrin7 grievous pen,ities, and when wisdom and re:rtret. succeed te heyday of incoosidertate. s elf - ii , dnigence, how these penalties ma y be mitigated, how the stilt, of their bitterness may he remove I, $ at th ere I i y . l i d how the cesrcely an evii and its eon eqiienc es may be avoided, a n d a bove ail, s y de , .ree of physical infirmity or functional leratigement to which the tot V a. ,, 1 of science cannot app !Y a e ars * The uthor has for a series , f years h em ., engaged in an faclice in *he treatment of these delicate complaints, w 'x h i l e c t l " s iv re e ' ntt rtunately been too generally wooded to the c ire of ignorant Saiin rcs, who indict great injury on those who are i n d uce d to place raith heir pretensions. ..__ ',II:I. P . V . RI:iERVATION may be had, price 2s 6ti in En.dish, r r, eneh, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Nies.ies. ' , per, nrottier and C0.,4, Pateroostet-row; Hannay, tia, OatOrd-street ; a lfl, 39 , elrnhi ' ll ; Stari). Titchborne-street, f laymarket ; or tree itost for fort y -two stamps, to any address:from the 't uther's rest- G er!ce, 37, Redford-square. " AA home for conimitation billy from Eleven till Two, and mom "A %I Pau All lows mut catala the too et 14 • _ ___ ___ ____. DEAF , :E4g, \re , ' and important medical die aivery. just published, sent free by post for 8 pustage stamp' ) D7IAFNESS, Noises in the EAT., (CURE YOUR SELF.) A Ile(tics! Gui ie for the cure of country patients, .y a Phys clan, Dr HERBERT MANFRED, Aurist, .tI.R.C.S., 72, Regent st eet. London. Tots work has rt scurd numbers from s tiring both rum and patience at the shrine of quackery. Te,timo niais or most leas na and wonderful cures may be seen, letters belng received dal! , fr in ie sifits restore I to p erect hearing after being it -at 20 or 30 y-at s, of ers born deaf; eo ae had a"so suffered from • o ses in the ears, like he ound of a water-mill. rusts ng of leaves, ••,,,ing, cracking, and hipin4, iie vous dra 'less, discharges of mat ter. &c. Quar. erlv re rt or cures sent free 'r. 3lstiraErs. Mi-mher of the Edinburgh Ronal r'ollere of Qui , eon , r. eves patients •tally ft en 10 until 6, at his residence, 72, !leg nt-strert, London (first door In Air street), weere all letters mue. be aldres-ed. k . LLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— . mo-sr4 ALI. 4 .P+' an 1 SONS beg t• infirm the TRADE that th"v are now redstering orders or the .s.la•eb Brewings of :htlr PALE t LE, in Casks of IS Gall atti upwirds, at toe 13r,wery, Burt +n-on-Trent; and - at the undermentioned Branch Estahlishmehts:— L onv, at 61, Klnz William street, City; LI VER PO ).., at *ook street M 1• i 'HESTER. at 0 cie- ace ; DI'D',E Y, at the Burot tree; (;I. k=l; V. at I I it it street; DUB. IN at 1 Cramp on.gitav ; 818 Nll \ M, at arket Ball; so(rr ; w Es, at 13, IC.r g-strret. 'e - arc. A LIsOPP and SANS t .e opportunity of anecemping ti Priv .te Families that their Ales, so strongly reco , i - mended )7 the me . 1 .al profession. may b pr , ,cured in Draught and Belt es Genu'oe tr im all ;he ist riepect.ilde Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL -OPP'S P LE ALE" brine specially asked for. When In bottle, the germineness of the label can be ascertained by is having " AL t.SOPP and SONS" written .icrusa it. NO. 1 1 To he ha , l ,s 1 a 1 Bookscil , rs, C HEAP EDITION of EVELYN'S DIARY A 1) CulatESPoNl),. Ne E. In 4 vols., price 6s..each, bo.:11 I. with I' Itra•ts, either of whi h may be had separately to complete sets. . übllibed for lien 7 y Col bur 11, by his inuxes Awe, Burst and Blackett, 13, Great NI arrorou -a, reet. JOINT STOCK i0311".1.N1E5.---1,1 -11 E!) L I ABILI Nov rea :y six:h Edstion, pri e lhs , h s.. po 800, THE LAW of MINING, BANKING, I NsURANCE, and IAINEItAI. ,n.l C . I ‘ItTE RED C.),1- PAN d;1 th, steutes and Forms ulDoeds et Settlement, Cost Boo:s, trans ers, &c. By CHARLES WORDSWORTH, E q., Barrister-at-Lair. Loudon: W. a Bennlng and Co., 4 ; 1 •• ,, t-s reet. Thi4 Day, Octav , s, 6 I. r r HE ELECTORAL SYSTEM AS IT MIGHT 1 BE, or. Fiusl Mea are of 'erli mentary Itaural for England and Wales By ERNES" LU , 'Y. Landon: John W. l'a7k r and son, West Strand DE`: LI Ty, NF.RW — U , ANE ,- ;S, tkc Just published, price 45., r . f.e i‘y nest. 54 , PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Cauges 01 Net vow: Debtlit, ant Gen to-Irinnry Nlala , des, Apertnatorrhcea rationally considered, with unansweratil' Remarks on the empirical ma er these Diseases areireate r ; being a Guide to Health, 14... rig Life, and It ppiip-s B NIEDICUA. Sherwood, riper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. GA.I.IrINANI'S PARIS GUI l'sThw Ready, a. entirel • N w sal Corrected Edition of ALIGNANI'S GUIDE to PARIS, compiled rpm th b tat.ll a,tlei, revised an. veraled by person..l in.!) clion, and arra' , ued ai. *u - enare , y n W aim wi h \lan rn wi ts. ludo., 10s. 6d bound. May beheld without elates, is 6d. b, qua " U Paris (lulde appears so vond as to re ieve iht. Edi or of hi= work from th n-ce‘s y ..n:erdig into any de-eript•on, at prene t of the French U pita I— 'vlurr,y's iland-Bo , k of France. London : Sinapkin. Marshall and Co. ~ tationers'-Hail Court. 1100 K .t1),%.1.TF,D FOR HOLID PIIE,ENTTS T HE PARENT'S ASSISTANT. .;,N, A RIA te, ri. w Edition, In Ono Vo'll n . Fesp 3s 6d. rloth. An Edi'ion, w.th 6 s, 2 vol• 18 110 ss. C oth. MORAL, T4LE3• I , y Meats DGEWOILTH Three rngravingi from lie igns by Harvey 1 , au. 5s Cl) h. P01 4 4.AR I'ALES By Nlattis EDGEWORTH. i..7lllforlD with the above Fcap. 5s cloth. EVE` 1N44 • at RIM 1 - ngravings after Harvey, and Frontis• Week ' Albert. Fcap 3s. Acl cl-th 4T tit I'S in OLD .. Frontispiece and Vignette. Fcap. 48 6d. cloth. VI -11 for a F.EK. By LuCY PEACOCK. Frontispiece and Vignetta. Royal 181110, Is c:otn. IRE SWNS F inINT4ON In One V, - ume, unabridged Sores ant r 'virus Feat.. 3s 6 cloth. ( & Co.) THE HISTORY of SINF 'RD and .LERTOS. Cuts 'Tom Har• rey. 12m .. 6.1 cl rth EEPER' , TRAVELS in SEARC3 of his MASTER. Fr..ntis ol ce and V tzip•te toy& 14mo. Is. Isl. c orit. _ _ THE •I I '1t....N ILE Tit .IVELL RA. or, a Tor thrnmih Eur , pe. By PREICILLA WAKEFIELD Front s , Pee. 12m ,6s cloth. London: trupttin, Marshall, & Co.: and °the- 'ple'ora. p 7,OTEST of HYGEISTS AG.UNST the 111:1)It'A!, Itlt:Foß d BILL. n, c the , e , 5 no clause th Eli tor the suppression of all l'h•irmact u te tt polio! 24. BecAnie, without such a clause, no Medical Rill can be far the benefit of the 1 :co ; _le. British Collet,e f Health, New•road, London, Apt - 11 10, 1851. EW CRYSTAL WAREHOUSES, 61 and 62, Paur.-ehure ' hy.,l(.l, and 5i ill i 59, l'atern ster-row. 111 LONDON %lAN iLE and COMP %NY be: to an. honnee to their rium,rous patron.% and friend 4 the emnplet on of their pr a, %vli ch wil' he 0 , 4..1.4 mOND %. - Y next, April 17, on a scale of vrandeur and Ina. n:lice! , e hitherto wiattempted in the corn in,rcial world. THE 1,'"“T1ON• NTINI`f,r. and SIIA WI, COMPANY, vlanufacturers and Importers of Mantles, sh,wls, Dresses, an.i FUN. Carriage entrann. 61 aid 2, mac, rall' , -ehurchyar 1 ; Wh lesiCe t•nt , atee, 59 and 59, Paterno to Lonclet. THE . FIRS'T GRAND awl UNRIVALLED DISPLAY of vvgi) .IN() awl o her .11.1 , :T,,t , :s wid take place in the ettrATAL WIN.) )W of the LON. ),INT JIL ri,P; and -RAWL . PAN - Y, on ,ION!).A.1( Apri. 47. and urine the week, compri•ing, arnon..,t the hunaher..ix of 'he ',lost superb and costly irslgnq ch,sen by he - '"o=t raci,ui ir ECHI'S PAPIER MACHE TEA-TRAYS, decidedly the most unique and elega ‘t ever manutac, ured. I L The des'gnz are various. as .v as the pries. and the economical may be suited as easilv as those whose wealth entitles them to the most echerche articles whi :h art can produce. The papier-mache work tables work-boxes, tea-caddies, writing-04 , es, Inkstands, hand screens, card-boxes, 80., aro realh Ipperh. tiechi has a s? ock of dressiti4-cases not to be surpassed ; also writing-desks, table cut lery, Ahelield plated wart, &c His cushioned bagatelle tables are renowned for their inperlor construction. Manufactory, 4 Leadenhall-street, London. TOZEATS COPARINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, • C % P41T1.E•4, approved o' the Fre ch , olle,c o. Physicians. successfiilly Arnimsteyed in the Pali• >oat London llosoitals and Icknowle iged '.y 'heat to b • th best remedy for the cure of ce , taln I , eases (see • I.a , met " tith Nov., 1852.) P - ice, per 100, 1-. 6d.; 50, 2s 91-- Po he had of the Inventor. Gabriel Jozent, Fr-nch Ch mist, 49, Haymarket, London. whose trune is printed on the Governmem. stamp ; and all the principil chemists. TIMID EI)ITION.-WITH ADDI rroNs. ins' published, Sao., in cloth, price 55., by p,st free, ss. 6d. N .URGE & FA LSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction o wide-spread Erma! In ..i.lation T.) , he Truatmrwt• 4nd Cure ui the Impulssant and Sexual Ilypechondrirc,i, Translated from 'he German of Dr. PTCFCFORP, T 3 which !s added, an E isAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. Dr. Plckfore 'e known to Eng - list' readers by his frequent practi .:ll contribution, to German medical literature. This is the first •tme, he informs as, that he has addressed Womb to the nost-medi -I 'ender. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall -etect any •11,r equally flagrant evil which it may be In his ..-awer to correct." -London Medical ilazette, Ma' 19. 1451, The tribe of 'Quiet gympa thisers,'-ind ' itedieal Friends.'are met cilessly exposed ; and if this hook ould find its way two - he hands of tunas who Raffia fr ‘m the com ,laint of which it tre , ts, we are satisfied that many hundreds woul , ' e saved much needless suffering o: aody and mind, and what is ess Importance, thotarh it is that which the quacks most prize - much r , oney ......This volume is well qualifled to put an end to th , empirical system of treating Spermatorrhrea, and to place the treat omt upon 4 more rational and phvsiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much coed."—Medical Circular, inns 16, 1552. London: 11. ttalliere. 219. Itegent-aterAt EASTER HOLIDAY S. Riaruturs of war, general expectations of a territilt a ru , gle, I urkph eagerness, English gallantry, French promptitude, and 'he terv, rat wishes of all i erso •o lute epted in the pe f. of Europe; the pros) rity of c mtnerce, he ble sings 01 f eedi m. and the glory of eon is .110•1, re this yerir opt with 'he Easter h"lidays Many artic'es of riece end co,,venienca being ehareet verb hish latices, m vht have damn • the and or ail art ca iato, Easter festiv tor ; hut th' trio' pha t 'access of . :04E.; a d SON in proviti• 'nit the newest •t , les of rites for all cla se- at the m st eco =let] 'AC s, is the grente t sicto y e er know in the history of trade Tie —oat ateazing variety is SA.nciatr din their ring ^ n Sao met Stock ; in every depar , men• novelt, a • le, and toah on a ear iti them tst pop tar f irm • Tit J vend , * attire whi •• E. 110-ES an -0 , have iirepareol 'or Easter (lionises the most extra rdleary husi ' , egg aki 1, ihe most mag,•ifleen! variety of new materials, endless n vt4 ties in 4tvle, an slash economy in on eas no other house can im tie. vests aid tro tae s •ii id' by E. %tO-F,S and •ON are the m ist elegant and artart c pro luctions ever exhibited, displaying more v ,riete. flit,n4 with more e atrect esti and coin' rt, an c argad con aid , 'tibia lower priers !hail are usual y d minded In 1 idies' and child en's attire, h siery o ev-r , e extant a d' useful deactiplon, H +as a d Caps, itio•a and Sho s, &c, the Establiahm nts 0 , E. MO •ES and -iON are perfectly undaalled for taahioa. excellence, and economy. E. IIO4ES and CAN'S une mailed who i esale clothirg, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe department resen s the greatest advantages to mer chants, captains, and emigrants The ouperknoscharact r"f the artic'ea, lid t• e extra •rititiary 'ow prices charged, render them the beat investments which can he made ' , PEC•AL Nor CE. the &Pahl ailments veld he mosEn TRURAD an FRIO Y. tpril 13th and 14th, RE.OL'ENINi-la as on SATURDAY EVE vINi at 7 o'cloc CAU ()Altai and "ON egret a 'vine to yard the pew stmt I:uistaltunt, ',vim learned that the untratiesman-Uke f !aohood of " Reim connected with heir F.stahltshment," or " It's ne same cnneeni," has hen reqorted to in mint Instances, and tor hvtous reasons, they neg to state that they have WU 044144KX.0,4 WITH 444 OTtirAt "40CYdE IN Olt OOT OF LONDON, except their own P:stablishments, as follows London City .stablish•netit, 154 155. 156, and '57, Minlees, 84 45, ani sti, klelgate, opposite the Church al; communicating. Tondon We4t-and *tran , h, w. 507. 504, New qxford , •street, 1,2, And :4, Bari -street. all cononimicating BradtOrd (Yorkshire) Branch, 14 and 20, Bridge-street =hettield Br inch, 36 . ar4ate. Colonial Branch, %It lbou ne, Australia. M e rchant ratio. Clothiers, liatiers, Floaters, Farriers, Boot and Shoe ii akers. and General O.zttltters for I•adtes and Gentlemen. IMPORT AST —ghould any a rticl e not give satisfaction , it will be exchanged if desired, or , if p referred, the mone y w ill be , returned without ne.ltatlon All good• are marked In plain figures, the lowest cir , ce, tram .which no abate.' , ent can he roads. The Mstahlishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to quintet on Sat.milys, when httlitleq, 'a resumed till 12 o'clock. X imp Bunk, with illustr ttion4. entitled" The Echo of Poplic Opi nion," coma nl :, , oil netts J, prima, 'UT system el self•measure menu Pm, Rze.. In v ,e it td on application. or post-free. A handsome Almanac tor the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, i on application . ,Ist Fon park% Francais. - Qai at par* jtalisno. WO Pprkat Olaiptatich ! krOlO go 404 XoPut. 12. 0 PM LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1854. NOTIC E. CONSTANTINOPLE. The Lecture accompanying the GRAND DIOP,IMA 01 i.' , )NsTA.:..TING,c,LE is - iow delivered on Wednesdays and Satur d I's by Mr. J H. S;t4QUELER; • when the progress and localities of the War will be morn particularly explained; and crt the other days, as usu.l, by Mr. eItAW.ES K.ENNEY. Avery clear and cxcelle'rit'Niap has be‘ n ad,b , d to the illustrations.—llaily at Half-. past 'lwo and Eight.— admission, Is. • — EGYPTIAN HALL, PfCCADILLY. OPEN EVERY DA.Y and EVENING, from till 5 and from 7 till 10 (Good Friday excepted).—Dr. K;i.tN'S ‘IITSF;l1A1. with all I's vast additions, forming the most s per c ,I , e(ttion of ,Viuttomical ',lodelsin the world, now Exhibited 1) ly at the i.xtenSive preini , es known :ts the Salle 232, ?le e dilly (top of the flaymark4). Admission; Is. ONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. LA P.:XE i'Ett uALL.. . . e morrow Evening, Hand,l's MESBIIII Principal Vocalias : —Miss Lou,sa Fyne, Miss Messent, qiss Dolby, Miss Clara Hender son Mr. Ducal Kin 4, mr..l Marshal!, and Mr. Lawler. The Band ,thd cures sill number nearly 800 Perfo.mer , . Conductor, Mr. SURMAN, rounder of the Exeter gall Orr-items. Ticktts: —Area, , s.; Reserved seats, Ar a or . Western Galery, 54.; Central Reserved. Numbers', 10s 61. Books of tlr Words, with 16 pages or the Music, 6d. each ; or the Oratorios coinliete, price 55., at the Hall on the evening. _ _ ItOYAL I POL ITTECII LBEK N . iNsTITUTIO.N • T. DURING PASs TO W E F.K Dr IlacnnoFFrics, will give his POPU LAR I,Ei!FURE on AsTR, iNOIIY, SPLEN DIDLY I LT.IHTR TED, with DI,NOL V ING DINGRA. ‘IS, daily at Three, ai d at Eght o'clock in the evenings, exce,it stood Friday and Stturday evening•. All the other interesting LEJIURE - and r.Xli I MVOS s as us ial. I tie T of the ItUssl 1N IV:IR, showing the principal places on the DA , 111 tie TO AT N and TIAT I' Eof Si NOPE, with the DE TRITITION o' the TIT - KISH FT.EET, and other interestme' see, ,es ( which have bee' , kindly suppled by the eroprietors of the "Idustrited Loud m New.o i, wil: be r Xi-Inlay:A) in a NEW S KIES of LAS NULVILLNG VIEWS, commencing on EASTER MONDAY. open Atornines and Evenings. Admission, Is.-; Schools and children under Ten years of age, Half-price. TH E CHOLERA!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noNious effluvia. CREWS't DBINFECT 1 NG FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLOELDE OF ZINC. Quart , ,. 2s. ; Pmts. is. ; 6d. Sold Hy all Chenii=ts, Dru.zgists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Alilr End, London. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED LER \IA` havinq been rests. d to health in a few d afier many rat's of great nervous suffering. is anxious to make Ittlown mother- the neon of eure lie will, therefore, send tree, on receiving a •.ta•tip,d envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre serlpt,,,n used. Direct the ltev. E. Douglaws, 18, Holland•street, Brixton, London. READING SAUCE, FOR FI4II, GAME, GRAVIES, FIASEIES, STEAKS, &c. JOHN & CHARLES COCKS, the Sole Pro prietors an 1 31anutactiirers of the celebrated RE &DING hAUCE, beg to CAUTION the Public against the daily trends prac I ed by ',any oos. who are offerin4 their spurious Imitations as the GENUINE RE &DING SAUCE. This , ‘l.l E is pat. onisod and r cornmnirled by most Families in th- Kingdo :qui or general use ;t stands unrivalled. It is sold by all respectable Fish sau , ,e Venders. flu particular in asking for "COCK'S READING SAUCE," hleh is prepared ONLY by John & Oh :rtes Cocks, a' their Manufac tory, Luke-street, Rea In All others are iontiterleits.—Observe the name, J. & U., °cm, Reading," on the Seal and Labd of each Bottle: without this noes are Genuine. I)URSSELL'S.—BALL SUPPERS and IVE.)t )1 \G BItEAKFAA ,UPYLIED in the first style; public breakfasts, dinners, and promenade suppers supplied by con tract; a lar.,e stock of bride cakes for immedi ,to use, from one to twenty guineas °rich; a han Is .me cake for five gut eas, packed and sent to any part of the country ifniquired, and warrante I to keep 12 inonths.—JOHN It. Puitsseu, 162, _Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate hlit, only. E NGINEERS', MASONIC, and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL LIFE A3SUIJANCE SOCIETY.-, 315, 'trand, London. W RISKS ON AN f I RELY NEW PRI vCIPLE. A NUI rANTS ADMITTED TO A SHARE IN THE PROFITS. No eharze for Policy Stamps. Oredit Oven for half the premiums.. Assignments and Tranater. of Policies Registered Free of Charge. Premiums payable half-yearly, quarerly, or monthly. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents on the Introduction of business. ANTHONY PECK, ILA.. Actuary and Secretary. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH (used in her 4ajesty's Laundry) and WOTHERSPOON I S machine• made CO , FEO rioNERY. 51A.R31 JAMS JELLIES, &c (which gained the Prize lied LI of 1851), may be had of all Grocers ; wholesale of Wotherspoon. Mackay, ant C )., 66, queen-street, cheapside, London, and Robert Wotherspoon and Co., Gl.sgow. ----- THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 8. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and-Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy , of a Despatch from Her Majesty's Consul at Mexico, en closing a Decree of the Mexican Government announcing the establishment of a duty on the exportation of all de scriptions of Logwoul, at the rate of 8 per cent. upon the valuation, of 50 cents. per quintal. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL. APRIL 10. Tho Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received in formation, through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, of the following reduction, by the Governor of Algeziras, of the quarantine imposed on arrivals from England, viz , from 2 to 5 days on ships with cargoes,. and to 3 days when in ballast. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 10. Corps of Royal Engineers—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry John Savage to be Colonel, vice Jones, deceased, March 21 ; Captain Thomas Hosmer Rimington Lieut.-Colonel, vice Savage ; Second. Captain George Clement Baillie to be Captain, vice Rimington; First Lieutenant Henry Wh•tit ley Tyler to bu Second Captain, vice Baillie; Second Lieu tenant Henry William. Hart Davies Dumaresq, to be First Lieutenant, vice Tyler, March 31. MEMORANDUM.-The date of the promotion of the un dermentioned officers has been altered to 21st March : Liutenant Colonel Renwick, Captain Gosset, Second Cap tain Jervois, First Lieutenant Hale. • COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry—William Martin Powell, Esq., late Captain of luniskilling Dragoons, to be Adju tant, with rank of Captain, April 5. 2d Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—Charles John Sanford, Geut., to be Surgeon, April 5. [This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 17th March last.] Leicestershire Militia—Edward Harry Thomas, Esq., to be Captain, Feb. 25. _ _ • _ _ Leiitesteishire Militia—Edmund Arthur Paget, Esq., to b© Captain, March 11. Rifle Co'rps of Militia—Thomas Parr Williams Ellis, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, March 25. 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Lieut. Robert Kershaw to be Captain, vice Blundell, resigned ; Richard Trevor Irwin, Gent., late 21st Fusiliers. to be Lieutenant, vice Gardner, ap pointed to the 2d Regiment; April 8 ; Peter Herbert Dela mere, Gent., to be Ensign, April 7; Kynaston William Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, April 8 ; John Robert Leigh, Gent., to be Ensign, April 10. sth Ragiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—George Sinirthwaite, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, April 10. County of Cambridge—Charles James Lindam, Esq., to be Captain, April 6. Ist Regiment of West York Militia —Thomas Frederick Charles Vernon Wentworth to be Lieutenant, vice Hart ley, who retires ; Ensign Theodosius Stuart Russell to be Lieutenant, vice Chamberlains, promoted, March 7. 2d Regiment of West YorkMilitia—Richard Johnstone, Gent., to be Ensign, April 4. 3d Regiment of West York Militia—Henry William Heaton, Gent., to be Ensign, March 24. sth Regiment of West York Militia —Captain George H a lley to be First Major; Captain Charles Cools y Craven to be Second Lieuten ant, March 24 6th Regiment of West York Militia —Godfrey Armyt age , Esq., Adjutant by her Majesty's Commission, to be Cap tain, n, March 23 ; C harles Henr y Con,ll, Esq., to b e Cap tain ; Hylton de Car donnell Lawson, Esq., to be Captain, March 24. 2 Esq., dßugi to Regiment L a i e u ßoyal tnan B t, a v r i r c e e y ß M ar i c 4pr Ponti fex,u3. Militia--William The Lord Chancellor has appointed the following gentle men to be Commissioners for administering oaths in the High Court of Chancery : William Holt, Great Yarmouth. William Roberts, jun., Coleford, Gloucestershire. John Ewlell Bowles, Monmouth. William Henry Bedford Tomlinson, Wakefield, Henry Minett, Ross, Herefordshire. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Morris, innkeeper, Ludlow. BA NKRUPTS. Henry Jesse, corn factor, Basingstoke, to surren d er, April 2:5 at two, and May 2 3 , at tw elve, at the Court of Bankruptcy , . Stansfeld, official assignee; Johnson, Weatherhall, and Son, King's Bench-walk, Temple, and Lamb, Brooks, and Challis, Basingstoke. Thomas Bishop and . William Bishop, builders, White Liou-stroet, DiggeTsgaite, April 19, at, two, aci M ay23tet _ , • one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official as signee ; Wetherfield, Ba3inghall-street. Bennett Alfred Burton and Henry Mortimer Burton, engineers, Holland-stre-t, Southwark, April 19 at half past twelve, and June 3 at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinglia,ll-street ; Hoituer and Robinson, Bla.ckfriars. Charles James 'Mathews, manager of Lyceum Theatre, April 24, and May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Hare, Gray's-inn. Edward Carter, builder, Murray-street, Hoxton, April 21, at half-past eleven, and May 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basin,ghall street ; Br own , Fi ns bury-place. William John Ward, innkeeper, Folkstone, April 22 and May 26, at on e , a t th e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basingliall-street ; Jones, Quality-court. Edward Riven, watchmaker, King William-street, April 20, at tw o , and May 18, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Matthews, Arthur-street West. William Edwards Brooking, coal merchant, St. Ste phens, by Saltash, Cornwall, April 21, and May 22, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter; Jeffery, Devonport ; El worthy, Plymouth. James Schofield and Robert Schofield, cotton spinners, Rochdale, April 27 and May 25, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. Herbert, official assignee, Man chester • Harris, Ro c hd a l e . Alfred Guy, lamp manufacturer, Clerkenwell, April 24, and May 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assi gnee , B as i nghall-street ; Pearce, Gilt spur-street. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. East, Duke-street, West Smithfield, and Newgate market, poultry salesman—H. Guerin, Jermyn-street, St. James's, man cook—J. F. Sharman, Warwick-street, Pim lico, upholsterer—R. Connor, Church-street, Hackney, furniture dealer—J. Austen, plar-row, New Kent-road, coachman—C. T. Butterfield, Barking, Essex, fisherman —H. Pimm, Francis-street, Westminster -road, chandler shop keeper—E. B. Breton, Brent College, Brentford, superannuated clerk of the metropolitan police force—T. Barrett, Hillingdon, Middlesex, wharfinger—J. Foster, Hurdle-street, Shacklewell, journeyman carpenter-- F. P. Payne, Long-acre, Journeyman "coach fringe weaver—C. Cook, South-street, Chelsea, butcher R. J. Bugg, Key's-terrace, Hammersmith, journey man carpenter—C. Kersting, Pultney-terrace, Barns bury-road, compositor— S. Arundel, Elizabeth-place, Mile end, cabinet maker —T. Arundel, Elizabeth-place, Mile end, cabinet maker—J. Tompkins, John-street, Blackfriars road, journeyman wood turuer—J • Head, Surbiton, Surrey, butcher —C. Dugard, Woodland-street, Dalston, and Kino• b sland-road, cab proprietor—Ma r th a N ev ill e, Francis street, Tottenham-court-road, tailor—J. C. Trotter, Sloane terrace, Chelsea—T. B. Linsey, Lee-street, Kingsland-road —T. Bristow, Wardour-street, Soho, dairyman—T. Davis, Princes-street, Bedford-row, milkman—T. Fisher, sen., Gower - street, Bedford-square ' piano-forte m a k e r —J. Brown, Wellington-place, St. George's-in-the-East - -W. Rolfe, Kennington -green, Surrey, baker —G. Kitchen, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, cheesemonger Loafing" Elizabeth Prescott, Oak-place. Battersea —C. B. Baird, Clifton-street, Finsbury —J. W. Davies, Grove-place, St. John's-wood, furniture broker— T. Green, Parker-street, Drury-lane, greengrocer—E. Powell, York-place, Portman-square—T. Kinner, New Inn, Old Bailey, carriers' agent—W . . Arton, Upper Park street, Islington, commission agent—J. Bland, Chertsey, Surrey—W. Griffiths, Gloucester-road, Camberwell, malt ster —T. Baughan, Catherine-street, Commercial-road East, journeyman cooper—G. C. Gwynn, Old-street road, Shoreditch, licensed dealer in beer—'W. Wright, Frederick-street, Gray's-inn-road, working engraver—C. Cole, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, waiter to a coffee house keeper—J. Brinkworth, Albert-terrace, Paddington, auctioneer's clerk—W. D. Lovell, 'White Lion-street, Clerkenweil, goldbeater—W. G. Rea, Wyndham-place, Bryanstone-square, wine merchant William John Spurner, Maddox-stecet, Regent-street, wine merchant —J. P. Brust, Royal street, Kennington Common, baker —T. Gibson, Wellington-place, New Peckham, grocer—R. Andrews, Angel-alley, Little Moorfield's, Nichol-square, Hackney-road, livery stable-keeper—A. Rowsell, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, waiter to a coffeehouse-keeper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jacob and William Aleaue, Brighton, brewers:List div. of 74d„ April 12, and subsequent Wednesday, at Lee's, loorgate•street. John Bedford, Wakefield, Yorkshire, cloth merchant -Ist thy. of 155., any day, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. May 2. J. Cowderoy, Hammersmith, omnibus proprie tor—May 2. W. T. Ashfield, Church-street, Lambeth, lithographic printer—May 2. J. Turner, Uckfield, Sussex, grocer—May 2. S. G, M ; Scowen, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman—May 9. C. Davy, Devonshire-street, Bloomsbury, goldsmith—May 9. VT. Charlton ' Basing stoke, Hampshire, grocer—May 9. 0. E. Teasel, Norwich, timber merchant—May 12. H. Chown, St. Swithin's-lane, City, and Croydon, Surrey, wine merchant—May 5. J. Tilbury, jun., Gloucester-place, New-road, coachmaker— May 2. S. Langdale, J. Eyton, and M. J. Cooke, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants—May 2. S. Langdale, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants—May 3. J. Tato, Darling ton, Durham, iron merchant—May 3. J. M`Gibbon and A. Galbreath, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. May 3. W. H. Frearson, Wood-street, Cheapside, and West Ham, Essex, sewing cotton manufacturer—May 3. G. Condo, New Oxford street, and Victoria-street, West minster, patent irrigator and hose manufacturer—May 3. C. A. Scrivener, Old Change, City, milliner—May 2. J. Stone, Little Moorfields, City, coach maker—May 5. R. Bishop, Vere-street, Oxford-street, hotel keeper—May 5. H. Shead, Witham, Essex, miller—May 30. W. Bir kett, Manniugham, Yorkshire, soap manufacturer—May 5. C. B. Palmer, Monmouthshire, porter merchant—May , 3. S. Langdale, J. Eytou, and M. J. Cooke, Newcastle noon-Tyne, merchants—May 5. J. Ellis Ardwick, Lan cashire, joiner—May 5. J. Ashworth, Litchurch, Derby shire, hotel keeper—May 6. S. Bartholomew, Birmingham, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. __ _ J. Youle, J. Cawthron, and G. Naylor, Sheffield, saw manufacturers, so far as regards J. Youle—R. Leach and J. Knowles, Ower Darwen, Lancashire, stonemasons—S. P. Southam and A.P.Trow, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshiz e, attorneys-at-law—W.Peel, F.Bellairs, J. Stevenson, and F. Peel, Liverpool; merchants, so Tar as . regards F. Peel— Eliz.Dunmore and B.G.Chamberlain, Leicester, tape manu facturers—J. Law and T. Law, Uppingha.m, Rutlanishire, ironmongers—E. Hatton, J. It. C. Taunton, and J. John son, Birmingham, manufacturers of iron chests—R. B. Holt and M. G. Holt, Thavies-inn, Holborn, jet-workers — T. C. Craven and H. Simcox, Birmingham, contractors — W. Burland and T. Burland, Liverpool, flour dealers—A. Flori and M. Sevastopielo, Winchester buildings, merchants —J. Warwicker and W. Gomersall -J. Kay and C. Kay, Winsford. Cheshire, coal merchants—J. Sowden and D. Lawton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire ' manufacturing chemists —T. Bunyan and W. Gardn er Manchester and Salford, jewellers—W. Thompson, Wakefield, Y or k s hire, W. Sut cliff, Bacup, Lancashire, and R. Thompson, Stansfeld, York shire, corn millers, so far as regards R. Thompson—Sarah Ann Timms and Sarah Sheldon, Nottingham, lace dealers — J. Crosher and J. A. Crosher, Northampton, coal mer chants—H. E. Jones and W. Hall, Liverpool, wholesale druggists — J. C. Rums e y an d J. S m ith, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, surgeons—J. Hodgson and E. Earnshaw, Doncaster, Yorkshire, hop merchants—E. Preece and J. L. Hinks, Birmingham, engineers—H. Berens, M. Rosen thal, and J. Rosenthal, Birmingham, wholesale jewellers —H. Berens, M. Rosenthal, and. J. Rosenthal, Manchester, wholesale jewellers, so far as regards H. Berens—Christiana Sherrill and S. Farey, New Bond-street, milliners—W. Horsfall, and T. Smith, Langfield, Yorkshire, cotton spinners —H. W. Harris, W. E. Miller, and G. G. Willis, Queen-street, Cheapside, wholesale stationers, so far as regards G. G. Willis— G. Drummond, T. Drummond, and G. A. Drummond, Edinburgh, builders. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. George Finlay, wine merchant, Glasgow. Alexander Ronaldson, Flesher, Plpeney-town, Wick. Daniel M`Ewan, cabinet-maker, Glasgow. George Lang, cattle-dealer and flesher, Bailleston, Lanark. BEEMAN GOLD MACHINE COMPANY. --A company under the above title has appeared during the present week before the public. From the prospectus it ap pears chat the directions is composed of City men of great respectability, and scientific gentlemen of the first rank. The object of the company is the sale and manu facture of the celebrated gold machines under Berdan's patent. The capital is to be 120,0001. The company have purchased Mr. B er d an ' s p a t e nt and all the profits arising from the sales of all the machines since the patent was taken out in Englani, amounting now in cash to 25,0001. It is also stipulated that a portion of the purchase money for the patent, viz., 30,0001. shall not be paid to the p a t en t ee u ntil the balance of the capital shall receive a dividend of 1001. per cent. The applications for shares closes next Thursday the 13th inst. CUSTOMS ORDERS.—The Board of Customs have, with reference to the 356th section of.the Customs' Consolida tion Act of the last session of Parliament, 16 and 17 Viet., cap. 107, caused the general orders and minutes issued by them in the year 1853 for the regulation of trade, &c., to be printed in a collective form. Copies of these orders can be had by merchants and others in t,,-,,rested and concerned, on a pplication to the Store keeper at the Custom-house, in Thames-street, or of the Collectors and Comptrollers of the Customs, at the seve ral outports throughout the United Kingdom. INCONVENIENCE OF THE M O USTACHE. — Another incon venience has an absurd effect ; the breath, out of doors, congeals upon the moustaches and beard, and speedily produces icicles, which prevent the possibility of opening the mouth. My moustaches were converted each day into two sharp icicles, and if anything came against them it hurt horribly ; and those who wore long beards were often obliged to commence the series of Turkish civilities in dumb show ; their faces being fixtures for the time, they were not able to speak till their beard thawed. The Hon. Robert Curzon's Armenia. AMERICAN RAILROAD AND STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS.— In 1853 there were 138 railroad accidents in the United States ; 227 persons were killed, and 483 injured. In the same year there were 31 steam-boat accidents, by which 359 persons were killed, and 158 injure& The New York Herald considers that, adding to the deaths a proportion of the cases of severe injury as an allow ance for the number who never really recover, "it will be found that one life per day is not more than th e usua l consumption of American railroads." The list includes the wholesale slaughter of 46 persons on the New Haven Road, in May last, the most awful catastrophe in the annals of railway travelling. During the present year 17 fatal steam-boat accidents have occurred in the United States. Of these, one—the burning of the Independence near Margaretta Island in the Pacific—hurried 120 souls into eternity. The sinking of the John L. Avery, in the - Mississippi, ranks next in magnitude; and the burn ing of the Caroline in the same river, and of the America in the Alabama river in January last, which destroyed respectively 51 and 50 persons, complete a dreadful total of 281"dtaths from four accidents." THE WAR PREPARATIONS. Yesterday afternoon orders were received at the Tower for the immediate arming of the 19th Regiment, quar tered in that fortress, and under orders for active ser vice. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening a mounted orderly of the 17th Lancers, with a despatch from the Horse Guards, arrived at full speed, and it was currently rumoured that he was the bearer of the route ; the pur port of the despatch did not, however, transpire, but the detachments on outpost duty at Kensington and Deptford have received notice to be in readiness for the march at a moment's warning. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Scourge, is ordered to be commissioned at this port, for the broad pendant of the second class of Commodore Adams, to command the squadron on the coast of Africa. Her Majesty's steam-frigate Penelope, 16, Captain Caffin, has received nearly the whole of her crew back from their leave, and embarked her quota of Marines. She will be ready for sea in a week, when she will go to augment the fleet in the Baltic. The Gladiator, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, Captain Broke, was taken out yesterday to Stoke's Bay, for a trial of her machinery, but some of her starting gear having become deranged, her speed at the measured mile was not ascertained. The steam-vessel Sprightly proceeded from Portsmouth to Cowes yesterday morning, and shipped the depot of the Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade, wh om she fanded at Portsmouth, and they marched to Cumberland Fort. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 11. The Portland, 50, Captain Chads, on the Pacific sta tion ; the Fox 42, flag-ship of Commodo re G. R. Lam bert, East „India station ; and the Brisk, 14, screw-cor vette, Commander Seymour, on the North American station, have been ordered home, and are expected at this port. All the stations where there are any of her Majesty's vessels, will be reduced by 10,000 men. The Nile, 90, screw, will go out of harbour to-mor row, and on the following day will proceed to the Baltic. The Algiers, 90, screw, was taken out of Keyham dock into the basin yesterday, and will there test her machinery. She is expected to be ready for sea about the 24th May. ... The Mary Ann, Mydora, and Exchange, transport ships, are ordered to this port from Liverpool, to em bark the 11th Hussars. The authorities here have re ceived notice that this regiment will be here on Thurs day next. The publicans in the neighbourhood have been informed that they will be required to billet the soldiers for one night only. WOOLWICH, APRIL 11. The Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, Captain Hon. Frederick W. Grey, bad her steam up to-day, and on being assisted out of the basin by the Monkey steam tug, at this port, steamed down the river in fine style, and presented a noble appearance, being very strongly built, to carry a powerful armament. A number of blue jackets, who have entered for service in her, and Captain Henry Varlo, with the Royal Marines selected for service in the Hannibal, arrived at Woolwich at eight o'clock a.m. to-day, and proceeded in her to Sheer ness, where she is to be masted, and then proceed to Chatham, to be docked, and made ready for sea. The Hannibal will soon be completed, and will form a power ful addition to the Baltic fleet. Second Master Sallenger proceeded to Deptford to-day to take charge of the Medina steam-vessel, now out of the hands of the shipwrights, and to navigate her to Woolwich, to be made ready for active service. The Sovereign steamer, hired for the transport of stores from Deptford to the seat of war in the East, arrived here to-day to take on board a supply of coals, and is expected to leave this evening for her destination. The Caduscus, No. 19 transport ship, arrived at Wool wich to-day from Deptford, and was immediately to embark Brigadier-General Colonel Cater, and the staff of the Royal Artillery branch of the service, for a passage to the seat of war in the East. Captain Barker's reserve battery of the 11th battalion, numbering above 200 men, including the staff officers' servants, embarked in her at two o'clock p.m., having been played by the band of the corps from the garrison to the dockyard. The wives of the non-commissioned officers and men, seven in number to each battery, embarked at the same time for Malta. There are no children allowed to pro ceed with the Royal Artillery for service in the East. The Rhadamanthus, paddle-wheel steam troop-ship, Master-Commander John Belam, completed taking on board the machinery of the Colossus, 80, at Portsmouth, and will be taken out of the basin to-morrow and pro ceed to Portsmouth, to deliver the machinery, and then hold on for Devonport to deliver the boilers of the Ex mouth, 91, screw steam-ship, building at that port. Four hundred pensioners are expected to arrive in the garrison here, to remain in readiness for embarkation, having volunteered to proceed for service in Turkey ; and to show the spirit which has animated them to vo lunteer, they assert that, in the event of their being found unfit to endure the fatigues of the field, they will be found as able as better men to attend to the sick in the hospitals, so as to allow the able soldiers to carry arms with their comrades. Captain Longden's company, No. 5 of the newly formed 13th battalion, and Captain Middleton's, No. 6 company of the 13th battalion, were medically inspected at the Ordnance hospital at one o'clock p.m. yesterday, and are placed under orders to proceed to Shoeburyness, to make room for a number of recruits expected to ar rive in the garrison for the Royal Artillery. Forty-two fine young men, recruits, arrived at head quarters heh yesterday, from Coleraine, in Ireland. Only Office. vo 9, E; ter LA Ult ENT'S CA S I 0, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cass. C. LAURENT, Onslow-hous , , Fthaam•road) isouve Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SE ‘SON inel will continue open every evening, with LAURENT' TEII ri A '). Two Quadrilles on subjects of , leyerbeer s Opera—L't toile du Nord; a'so, by H. Lair nt, the following Waltz,. belle 1 , , a .q+ se, Le onora, Villikins and his Dinah, and L'Etoilt du Nord Polka. Atliniscon, s. Doors open at halt past 8. Darien* to connoen,:e it 9 o'clock, and ter mate at half-past CON CR A.OT FOR HAIR FELT. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, Bth April, 1854. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord lII_ h Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain itnil Ireland, DO HERESY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, t e 2d of day, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such per , ons as may be willing to contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with HAIR FELT, Ssmples of the Felt and a form of the Tender may be seen at the said office. No lender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor w.il any be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in wri in. Every tender Must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and hear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender f , r Felt and inu,t also be elelivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible oersons, eng,aLfing to become bound with the pe - son tendering, in the sum of 5001. for the duo performance of the contract. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Master—John S. Taylor (1834), to the Fisgard, flag ship, at Woolwich. Paymasters—Edwin M. Stone (1851), serving in the Linnet, 8, brig, on the West Coast of Africa station, to the Scourge, 6, paddle-wheel st eam - s l oop o f 420-h orse power, at Portsmouth, preparing to proceed to the West Coast of Africa station, to serve as flag-ship in the room of the Penelope, brought home for the pur pose of joining the Baltic fleet ; E. R Chamberlain (1853), to the Linnet, 8, brig, vice Stone ; Constantine J. Evans, who VMS appointed some time ago by Vice- Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, K.C.8., when Commander-in-Chief on the West Indies station, to be paymaster of the Daring, 12, on that station, has had his appointment confirmed by the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty at Whitehall. Clerks— William G. M`Knight (1851), from the Coast guard to the Royal William, 120, guard-ship of ordi nary, at Devomport ; William H. De Carteret (1847), to the Ajax, screw steam-ship. MILITIA MOVEMENTS. The volunteers of the Royal 'Westminster Militia, Col. Lord Chelsea, assemble for 23 days' training at Turn ham-green on Wednesday the 10th of May. The King's Own, or Tower Hamlets Regiment of Col. Lord Dalhousie, assemble for their training, on the 2d May, in the Loudon-fields, Hackney. The East Middlesex, Col. T. Wood, commence their training at H am p s t ea d on the 2d of May ; and the Elm thorpe Middlesex Militia, Col. the Hon. C. Villiers, at Uxbridge on the 28th inst. City of London Militia, Col. Thompson, muster for drill in the Artillery-ground, Bunhill-row, on the 9th of May. The2d Regiment of Somersot Militia assemble at Bath on the 2d of May. The Derbyshire Militia, commanded by Colonel Lord Waterpark, will assemble for training at Derby on the 11th proximo. The North Notts Militia, under the command of Col. L. Rolleston, now assembled at Newark for 28 days' training, is making excellent progress. The corps now numbers about 740, which, although a less number then came up last year, is considerably more than was ex pected would make their appearance. The men appear exceedingly clean and soldierlike, and go through their manoeuvres with surprising tact. DIII3LN, April 11.—Previous to their departure for the East the colonel and officers of the 11th Hussars en tertained General Sir Edward Blakeney at a farewell banquet in Portobello Barracks last evening. A very large number of the officers were present, all of whom appeared anxious to exchange the monotonous life of a soldier at home for the excitement and glory of a ne cessary war. The gallant general appeared in excellent health, and acknowledged the numerous compliments bestowed upon him with that graceful urbanity which has always characterised him from the time he became Commander of the Forces in Dublin. The 33d and 50th depots, at present stationed in the Royal Barracks, having received orders to hold them selves in readiness, will parade in the Royal-square to morrow (Wednesday) morning, in heavy marching order, and proceed to the terminus, King's-bridge, and from thence by special train en route t o Fermoy, there to be quartered. They will form the first portion for the formation of the provisional battalions intended for that garrison. The following officers, non-commissioned officers, drummers, rank and file of the 33d depot, will proceed to-morrow :—Captains Ellis and Wickham ; Lieutenants Prescott, Carr, and Rogers ; ten sergeants, ten corporals, two drummers, and 165 privates. 50th Depot : Captains Tillbrook and Barnes ; Lieutenants Blackall and Banbury ; Ensign Bond ; eleven sergeants, ten corporals, two drummers, and 184 privates.--. Dublin Express. BRISTOL, APRIL 6.—REDUCTION OF THE SALARY or THE RECORDER.-At a special meeting of the town council held this day, the mayor, J. G. Shaw, Esq., i n the chair, the following resolution was proposed —"That it was the opinion of the council that the salary new at tached to the recordership of Bristol of 700/. per annum was excessive in amount, and disproportionate to the duties of the office ; and they, therefore, submitted to the Se cretary of State, that the salary should he 3001. per annum, which, with 200/. paid him as judge of the Tobzey Court, would make his emoluments 5001. per annum." After some discussion, in which several of the speakers deprecated the enormous salary given to former recorders, being at the rate of about 451. per day for their services, the resolution for s, reduction to 'ooo4 was carried mianimouslY. - • - - [PRICE SD. RECOIL OP THE PRUSSIAN MINISTER. The allusion we made yesterday morning to the pos sibility of Chevalier Bunsen's withdrawal from the post of Prussian Minister at this Court was followed, after a very brief interval, by the announcement, telegraphed from Berlin by our own correspondent, that the Prussian Minister is actually recalled. It appears that no formal communication to this effect had reached London yes terday evening, but there is no doubt that our statement is correct, and that a courier is now on the road with despatches to this effect. At any time, and under any circumstances, we should have learnt with great regret the termination of Chevalier Bunsen's mission to the Court of England. This minister has played no common part among us. He has justly endeared himself to the best classes of Englishmen, In politics his sympathies have never swerved from the cause of constitutional liberty, and, though he came here as the represen tative of an almost absolute monarchy, he served the King of Prussia in the spirit of a free Go vernment. his hospitality has been as enlarged and liberal as his acquirements and his tastes ; and, in the position he has filled with so much ability, he was the strongest link between Eng lish society and German aspirations for freedom. But, if these reflections naturally suggest themselves upon such an occurrence, their force is greatly increased and heightened when we find that the recal of the Prus sian Minister from London is the work of the enemies of this country ; that the only fault imputed to him is, that he laboured too earnestly to promote the allian ce of Prussia with the Western Powers, and that he has been sacri ficed to that Russian influence which does not scruple to demand as its victims the most faithful servants and the most honest hearts. The Prussian Government has been so weak and infatuated as to yield to these in trigues, and to break the tie which long use and mutual respect had established between the British Ministry, of whatsoever party, and the Prussian Minister in this country. It is not our duty to judge their motives or to reprove their conduct, but the fact tells its own story, and will be perfectly understood in Germany as well as in Britain ; and, at this moment, such an incident is not without its weight in the general policy of Europe. As if to mark still more strongly the wavering and inconsistent course of the Prussian Government, at the very time when they aim this blow at one of the stoutest champions of the Western alliance, and an avowed op ponent of Russia, they so far adopt the views of those they proscribe as to sign a Protocol with the other great Powers, binding Prussia to the very principles which they punish in others. To satisfy France and England they sign the new Protocol ; to satisfy Russia they re cal Chevalier Bunsen—double and irresolute to the last, and playing the game of both parties without gaining the confidence of either. The Protocol itself appears, from what we know of it, to be a satisfactory document. It adopts, on the part of the German Powers, all the principles for which England and France have de clared war. It repeats, subsequently to that decla ration of war, the points established by the earlier Protocols—the necessity of obtaining the evacua tion of the Principalities, and the territorial se curity of the Turkish empire ; and it is said to bind the Four Powers to communicate without re serve to each other all the overtures which may be made to them in the course of hostilities. These are important engagements, and would seem, if we were dealing with less slippery allies, to constitute an identity of interests between the Western and the German powers. But this is not all. Before this protocol was signed at Vienna the Austrian special Envoy at Berlin, General Hess, had concluded the separate treaty, of which so much has been said, between the two leading German powers. The first object of this treaty is to bind Austria and Prussia, jointly and severally, to the defence of their respective dominions, both within and beyond the Germanic Confederation ; but, if the reports we receive of the purport of this treaty be correct, its provisions extend further, and, in the event of Austria's being compelled to cross her frontier for the defence or occupation of any part of the Sultan's territories at the request of the Porte, Prussia consents to furnish ,the troops necessary to cover the northern frontier of her ally. Such a stipulation would be of the utmost consequence, for, until Austria was secured by some such promise on the side of Germany, and could rely on the assistance of the German States if attacked in Gallicia, her movements were necessarily kept in check and suspended. The immediate result of the signature of the treaty with Prussia was the adoption of the pro tocol at Vienna, which marks another step in the same direction, and a step totally at variance with the recal of the. Prussian Minister in London. In addition to these facts, we have now before us the report of the debate in the Prussian Chamber on the vote of the projected loan of 30,000,000 dollars, which con firms in the most striking manner the conviction we have constantly expressed of the gallant feeling which animates the people of Prussia and their representatives. Baron Manteuffel himself relied on the effect to be pro duced on the Chamber by the signature of the last proto col of the Four Powers, though he artfully used this cir cumstance to obtain the vote without conditions or any precise assurances at all. But M. B. Hollwegg and M. Vincke expressed with great force and eloquence the true policy and convictions of the country. They repeated the arguments we have so often employed, that Prussia cannot remain neutral in the midst of a European war ; that she has only one safe and honest course to follow, which is to join the Western Powers ; and M. Vincke added, with amaz►ng force, "If you are a European Power, you are bound to combat the projects of Russia to the death—if you are not, attach yourselves more closely to those who can shelter your weakness." To play the part of a pretended mediator is only to make Prussia " the letter-carrier of Europe." Even from the extreme right of the Chamber, occupied by the ultra party, Count Ziethen exclaimed that if the Emperor of Russia had acted before as he has done now Frederic William 111. would not have advised his son to abide at all hazards by the Russian alliance. Upon the whole, these are good signs. There is, no doubt, a powerful and unscrupulous party at the Court of Charlottenburg capable of acting on the weakness of the King and the duplicity of the Minister, and these men have achieved a triumph in removing Chevalier Bunsen and other members of the constitutional party from office. But these men are not masters of the national will of Germany or of the great interests of Europe. They will, fall under the weight of the great events in which, we trust, this country is about to bear her part ; they will fall when the strength of that alliance, which the aggressions of Russia have called into being, is felt throughout the world ; they will fall under the just resentment of the nation whom they have attempted to deceive, if not to betray, The language of the great majority of the Prussian Chambers is that of every thinking man in Germany. There is no one op posed to it except those who even in 1813 would have sacrificed their country to the foreign invader. Every day the cause of national independence gains strength, and, though the present constitution of Prussia has been decried, it has rendered an inestimable service to the country in this emergency by giving a voice to the re presentatives of the nation. If Russia triumphs, that voice will assuredly not be heard again ; and, unless this contest be terminated in favour of the freedom and the rights of Europe, the fate of Germany will hardly stop short of the fate of the Ottoman Empire, and the authority of the Czar will extend, not only to Constan tinople, but to Berlin.—Tinter. THE CITY ADDRESS. (Prom the Court Circular.) The Queen held a Court at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace for the reception on the throne of an address from the corporation of the city of London expressive of loyal and earnest support in the war declared against the Emperor of All the Russias. The Lord Mayor arrived from Guildhall at the Palace at five minutes past three o'clock. His lordship was in his State coach, preceded by the City Marshals on horseback, and was attended by the swordbearer and macebearer. The aldermen, sheriffs, common council men, and officers of the corporation, numbering about 130, followed in procession. The Lord Mayor wo r e I state robes and gold collar, and the other memb ers of the court all appeared in their municipal costume. The deputation was ushered into the Library, and directly after its arrival was conducted by the Hon. F. Byng and Mr. Alfred Montgomery, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting, to the Green Drawing Mr. Under-Sheriff Anderton, the mover, room, ov - e r r o ,an d Mr. the Sheriff Wire, the seconder of address, attended. Sir The aldermen presen t were George Carroll, Air. W. Hunter, Mr. W. Cubit da t n , d M s r ir . JFa.inGes. 1 Duke, on A A i f r Muggeridge, Mr.r Sh e riff Wallis an d K tl e w ni f l o e llo y, wing officers of the corpora tion were in attendance :—The Recorder, the Right M.P. ; th e Remembraneer, Hon. J. Stuart Wortle y , Mr. Tyrrell ; the Solicitor, Mr. C. Pearson ; the Town clerk, the Secondary, Mr. Potter ; the Bridge-house Controller, Mr. Brand ; and the Keeper of Guildhall, M r . W. Temple. About 100 members of the Court of Common Council, accompanied the address, including Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Consolidated Committee ; Air. J. Humphreys, Chairman of the City Lands Committee ; Mr. Deputy Cork, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Messrs. H. J. Lias, W. Jones, p. Thwaites, C. Hogg, B. Brown, J. B. Towne, W. H. Filcher, W. Williams, Deputy Con der, Deputy Hale, W. A. Rose, C. Sully, Deputy Peacock, C. Gr a v es , J . V ena bl es, G . Walter R. Ran. dall, J. Turnley, W. Simpson, T. Snelling, J. Low, Deputy Pewtress, Deputy Dakin, C. Fuller, Deputy Lake, Farrar, Deputy Eagleton, and Mr. Under - Sheriff Smith. Her Majesty received the address on the throne, his Royal Highness Prince Albert being by her side. The Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland, and the Lady in Waiting, the Viscountess Canning, Aaucling on her Majesty's right. The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Ereadaihane, .T., stood on the right of the throne, and the Vice- Chamberlain, Lord Ernest Bruce, on the left. The Ministers of State in attendance—viz., the First Lord of the Treasury, the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. ; the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Viscount Palmerston, G.C.B. ; the Secretary of State for War and the Colonies, the Duke of Newcastle; and the First Lcrd of the, Admiralty, Sir James Graham, occupied the usual statioig near the Sovereign. - Her liaSesty's Guard of the Hoyt, Coro of Gentle. men-at-arms was on duty in the Thron e-room, undo the command of the Standard Bearer. The sub-officers, Lieutenant -Colonel Nevill and Major Cooke, were on duty with the corps. The Lord Mayor, Aldemen, and Common Council having been introduced to the Royal presence, the Re. corder read the following address : "Most Gracious Sovereign,— " We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London, in Common Council assembled, feel it our duty to approach the Throne at this momentous period with the expression of our sin cere devotion to your Majesty's person and family, and the tender of our most loyal and earnest support in the war which your Majesty has declared against the Emperor of All the liussias. For many years we have enjoyed the blessings of peace, which have carried in their train na tional prosperity, and developed in all countries art and science, commerce and civilisation. Our prayers are of fered in confidence, though v, ith deep humility, to the Supreme Disposer of Events, for the success of the allied forces in restoring and maintaining the peace of the world." To which address her Majesty was pleased to return the following answer : " I thank ,you for the renewed expressions of your attach - ment to my person and family, and I receive with great satisfaction the assurance of your cordial support in the course which I have felt it right to pursue in order to re• establish the peace of Europe on permanent foundations." The Lord Mayor had the honour of kissing hands. The mover of the address, Mr. Under Sheriff Ander. ton and the seconder, Mr. Sheriff Wire, were presented, and had also the honour to kiss the Queen's hand. The deputation then retired. Her Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Palmerston, the Duke of Newcastle, and Sir James Graham. The Court was attended by the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, Lord Foley ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Earl of Mul;, - ;rav e ; the Con troller of the Household, Viscount Drumlantig ; the Lord in Waiting, the Earl of Listowel, K.P. ; the Lord in Waiting to Prince Albert, Lord George Len nox ; the Clerk Marshal, Lord Alfred Paget ; the Groom in Waiting, Major General Berkeley Drum mond ; the Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness, Colonel Wylde ; the Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard, Sir George Lee • the Equerry in Waiting, Lord Charles Fitzroy ; th e Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness, Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Seymour ; the Standard Bearer of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, Major Harmar ; the Silver Stick in Waiting, Colonel M'Douall ; the Field Officer in Brigade Wait ing, Colonel Stanhope; the Adjutant in Brigade Wait ing, Captain Hatton, Grenadier Guards ; the Clerk of the Check and Adjutant of the Hon. Corps of Gentle men at Arms, Mr. Joseph Skip Lloyd ; the Controller of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, Mr. Norman Macdonald ; the Gentleman Usher in Waiting, Sir Wil ham Martins ; and the Pages of Honour in Waiting, Messrs. Macpherson and Phipps. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard were on duty, under the command of the Exon 'in Waiting, Captain Wardlavv. A Guard of Honour of the Grenadier Guards, with the band of regiment, was on duty within the quadrangle of the palace. Rear-Admiral Vergin had his first audience of the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace to present his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway. His Excellency was introduced by the Duke of Newcastle, one of the Queen's principal Secre tarys of State, and conducted by Major-General the Hon. Sir E. Cust, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Core monies. COURT CIRCULAR. The Royal dinner circle included yesterday the Duchess of Sutherland, the Prussian Minister and Madame Bunsen, the Marquis of ]3readalbane, 'Vis count Hardinge, and Mrs. Gladstone. The Earl of Listowel and Major-General Berkeley Drummond have relieved Lord Byron and Mr. R. Ormsby Gore as Lord and Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, left London yesterday morning by the Great Western Railway for Froginore. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of her Royal Highness on Monday previous to his departure for the army in the East. A deputation from the Chelsea Commissioners had an interview yesterday with the General Board of Health at their offices, Whitehall. The deputation consisted of Messrs. Francis Chalmer, Wm. Druce, John Fielder, and John Perry (commissioners), and was attended by Mr. Thomas Long, the clerk to the commissioners. The Hon. Mr. Barringer, late American Minister at Madrid, has arrived in town at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, en route for the United States. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—ToESDA r. Settling on the Epsom events was resumed to-day, and went off in a very satisfactory manner. At intervals there was some very spirited betting, the Chester Cup receiving the greatest share of attention, Marc Antony, Baalbec, and Star of Surrey being in great force at im proved prices. There was no change worthy of notice in either 2,000 Guineas or Derby. LATEST BETTING. GREAT NORTHERN. 4to 1 agst Virago (taken). 10 to 1 agst Defiance (taken). 20 to 1 agst Heapy (taken). 25 to 1 agst Kingston (taken). FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP. to 1 agst Alonzo (taken). CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agst Mare Antony (taken). 12 to 1 agst Baalbec (taken). 13 to 1 agst Star of Surrey (taken). 25 to 1 agst Muscovite (taken). 25 to 1 agst Tom (taken). 25 to 1 agst Duchess of Loraine colt (taken). 40 to 1 agst Nabob (taken). 50 to 1 agst St. Spiro (taken). 50 to 1 agst Mortimer (takenl. , TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3to 1 agst Boiardo (taken and offered). 4to 1 agst Ruby (offered). 7to 1 agst Champagne (taken). THE DERBY. sto 1 agst Autocrat (taken and o(fered). fi to 1 agst King Tom (taken). G. to L agst Dervish (taken). 40 to 1 agst Knight of St. George (taken). 40 to 1 agst Bessus (taken). 40 to 1 agst Scythian (taken). HARROW SECOND SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. TRIAL STAKES of 10 sot's. each, with 30 added. Three yr olds and upwards. Mares and geldings allowed 41b. About one mile. Mr. Lester's Criterion, 4 vrs, Sst 41b (Kendal)' 1 Mr. Barnes's Edward of York, 6 yrs, Ust 71b(Ilacket) 2 Mr. Thompson's Sophistry, 5 yrs, Bst Slb (W. Abdale) 3 Betting-2 to 1 and 5t02 on Criterion, who won in a canter. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP STERLEcHAsE of 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 5 sore. each. About four miles, Mr. Allen's Nom de Guerre, lost Sib... ..... ..(Green) 1 Mr. Davey's Gaylad, lOst 1216 (G. Walker) 2 Capt. Lindow's Macomo, 9st 121 b (W. Archer) 3 The following also ran :—Ploughboy, Rejected, Far mer, Columbine, Brown Bess, Huntsman, and Welcome. Betting-5 to 2 each against Nom (le Guerre and Ploughboy, 4 to 1 agst 31acomo, 6 to 1 agst Farmer. Won by a length—a bo u u n t4 m le a i n igt f h e. s ll bet e w o e i e u n nab se i e n o e ndand h i rd. herself, Farmer over reached hurtand Huntsman her foot., and w as p u ll e d up. Brown t Bess did not pass the post. The STEWARDS' PLATE of 50 SOVS. One mile and a half. Mr. Harris's Cotton Lady, 5 yrs, ist 121 b ....Racket) 1 Mr. Hadland's Prevarication, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Kendal) 2 Mr. Wilkin's Hotchpot, 3 yrs, Set 101 b (Watson) 3 Mr. Barnes Nerva, 4 yrs, 7st 1016 (J. Searle) 4 Betting-6 to lon Prevarication. Won by ten l e ngths, about the same distance between second and third. Nerva bolted at the lower turn, ran against the cords and fell. Prevarication and Hotchpot bolted early in the race. SELLING STEErLECIIASE of 5 Boys, each, with 25 added. Optional selling weight, allowances, &c. About three miles. Mr. Mill's Janus (20/.), lOst Mr. Sait's Widow Machree (201.), 105t...(G (W St e e a v v en er s ) ) 2 1 Mr. Williams's Unknown (501.), list (Lovsey) 3 Mr. Parsons's lodine- (201.), 10st (W. Archer) 0 Betting-6 to 4 aggt lodine, 2to 1 agst Widow Machree, 5 to 1 agst Janus. Won in a canter by a dozen lengths. About the same distance separated The Widow Machree from Unknown. lodine fell. SELLING HURDLE RACE Of 5 sore, each, with 25 added. Optional selling weight, allowances, &c. About two miles. Mr. Barling's Union Jack (201.), lOst 31b...(Eatwell) 1 Mr. Harris's Sweetheart (201.), lOst Glb (Green) 2 Mr. White's Monk (201.), lOst 6lb (R. Sherwood) 3 Mr. Mill's Janus (201.), lOst 131 b, including 71b extra (Weaver) 4 Betting-2 to 1 each agst Union Jack and Janus, .5 to 1 agst Monk. Won by two lengths. PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM SIIIPWRECK.—Irestm day the annual meeting of the Royal National Institu tion for the Preservation of Lives from Shipwreck, was held its offices in the Adelphi ; Capt. Shepherd, H.C.S., deputy master of the Trinity House, in the chair. There were also present, amongst others, Admiral Bowles, C. 8., Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.R.S., Captain Beechey, RN. ' Mr. Samuel Gregson , M . P . , Captaiz Perrott, Mr. 111. Gore, Mr. J. D. Powles, Captain Ward, RN., Mr. Robert Grant, Mr. Fowler Newsain, Major Palmer, Mr. George Palmer, Captain Redman, &e . Tha chairman opened the proce edin g s b y dilating on the national importance of the obj e c ts ofatnhy shipso institution, particularly at this period , when s o m being employed in conveying . our troop to the i E ast. were He referred to the loss t he institution had the death of Mr. Alderman Thompeon, sustain: George Palmer, the chairman and d e : t .1 and Mr. the society ; but their offices, he was happy of appy to state, had been filled up by Mr. Thomas Taring, and , g M re r it T ed ho to ma fi s n C d h t a b p a n t ia th n, e F. R e° . .m S. e o ( 1 111'. th a e r, i h n e s a t r Lio li n e w r as e. considerably below its expenditure. He hoped, festiv . al of the institution how ever, that at the forth conl i n , a large number of its friends , would attend and gave it their pecuniary Su p port. then read the L aw i s , the secretary, I : el34 tsl i fhicli Weed to. : , ,tITFO,t IVA N EIV STOKY. • Now ready, at all the liter rie wi, h For trait of the Authlr and other .A T H E 0 N. By AllSt: surFum). Auth rof " Our Villaze," 84e. Hurst and Illacket, ott• - • sueeessofs to henry 13, On at Ni.amoro,lgh-strert. THE CHOLERA!!!! IT; HES ANTIOOTE 1 1 Sir WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (th- original and gendine Chloride of Zinc). highly recommended by the Faculty is all cases of. Cholera and Contagious Diseases. Sold by ail Chemists, Drugtists, and Shipping Agents throughout the United Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London bridge. Afel• Marl t, had at. 47 crew, up in t sea, .deep, ow of 1 from s this a and The ston, very %ving cargo float tton. poS- nion, tress, 1 dis- lat 5 ipril 17, pare' Li 17 DWI], • lat. 'arch rdiff don, b. 8, ania %rob arch arch lasb ady Red. A to to in 4 rttg, ; ,38s