The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-02 00:00:00

. • . : ' , .. ..' , . . - .... ~... . __ . . . . . . . .VII '---a ...7,„-Z.....:- •. 7 -,,,-Af-fri•-e----4 -,4-,-,-- p, i -,..K ~ ,r- f f: "r fr, T r :)!" 1 '., '0 1,,T ',I -4 P, ,'i ''. *•J %71 7. T . y, . „ ,•' - 1 A 4.,. . s ~. -It ... ~-••-. . . ~., ~ .. --- .____-- . . . . - . . • • ../ i_,-)--)._ . . , -,1 - • .:1111P , . .? 41 41111. IDENCE. —A Gentleman .. _ . • ~.. . .- } • -- - / 1 11:121..): 1.). ....2 ~,••• 11k•*7.-0- ,•-,,, .._r '' • :7.44',2 .. ~ . .3!.5-,.___ . *.--,V !. ~ - ..' ::4 -*-:-Frillt-74 . . --_---,-.1.4t'');4 /-',. ' . ,c . e . , vecived eta ,ertnauent BOA I - - ~/., .‘s..;. ~ ~....,..,A,, ;tl 54.)1. Li , 1 4 . •• , ,e ~_---.. ,' ' • I. which took be ily, at 255. per week A oung luau r.,' ~,, . , , , 1 Why .1. . "fc, ~.,. IC t 1 , . \ i: . 1 :,./ - ~,,,----1-<, i _‘, . )__,----....ir*„. turday, at non 4- ,a .' ''''' 44„, ..,.... __- . . )1,.... I/ :ir h,,,,,, .g.,9 . ....,..,.. , —,asr,-..tig•-•• ...„_.,02_, - •\ S -13-„ , l,l for the first time w 11 find ths a aesir ' 17,- ' ',LW' Iv V ' .;-1' •'' - ' "Vti, - 1 L'''' JitOIT ,,1,, 11.. .' '' ' . t . ''j...);' 4_ oes, was Wig!: . 4,13* . '414 4'l D-' --,••C4T- ,' • : gliN -,p •,••••).4,--......----- ftY s're,;lll' i4es-_,..‘ „, iirsbiLeirbr•fetryre,nc.asvaini ,-- • - '' '' /N ..* • -4/ ' N, ' . - to a niisbar park. rstraVetr, eliquegireer?t;s ----.-_--- ted with her 01ij tot of a Seri° BRITISH AND TO ith the engineer; ' PHE FORTY-NI cement of A ICI JL_ of this Society will be vent the 1102311°I; largo School-room, _lBorough-' As the GO' The chair will ire taken b . i and t° 14. P.. and V.P., a.t Twelve , ing-noci, ~t The annual examication . cargo, she st9l place on the sane day, coin a report cau3er" John Russell wll preside. 0 Tickets in, be. obtained was unheardßorough-road. „ tot aware of thl -_________ COR N W teinostffiweehrsichofPte;'bl "if' 3onsequentlY, jj, Seventh Call-21 t ~e superintend! NOTIC- Irk HEREBY )/ Albion, of P wall Re iway ,ThinPa',3? 1 hare, upon ~he respecti, liave apportted such, call ...... tint, to either of the toad 7•5. lbs- rs. Ctit'N.el Messrs. PRA Ely Messrs. TW EEii , and RE ilTlltil, I ;8. And the several sir required to pay such ca t on offer to•ds.f, 6at week's Pril I titerust at the rate of . the date of payment.* )ring c 0,,,, fa - ° remaieing at 31q per c, All interest will eras( white, old 69' : on the whole amount p A charge or 5 per c 80s, ne_w 59-.4 0 pall Call, during the t 0 38s ; gun arts, ' 68 • As to 5 / jo,i • lite, 47s t° la, ..,_,11.8.-I,To Sharehol beans, tick, ~.113 are Pm& paid. Arm • 11, 39s to 403' Truro, 21st April, D. LAUREN' I e the ti, eXC00.13,,,, ja (Lttssee, Cli, aver. Bar'e;dl - - The at pave Roe BOOS na" will " continua age. ,ELEBR ATED B '; Tait' Star Waqz, at rhite, 76s to 88 Lalr.rit, the folios* 3s to 33a bail* kllit and, his Dina ; is to 48s ; r- ""cnft to comm, --________— lei ' RUTAL li, &C., reo 0 . . PA' mg por 8, ' t fr° 111,..e gItAT of W re. ..A.'I.,A,TAT, W ----‹ • in 'the LILACS a • 11 Of the TLitKI :•' s the proprietor g c'' LEA, a NEW S 11:1 TURES 1,3 .-/ DAILY HRE _ ____. , 8 2D', - .PRO,'ESS at 'o'clock ; am . _ --• ....DECoR ITIo • 22 25 100 L.EcTuttE by i 145 2°l---- ELECTRIC bunken Vest Open Morn' Children wide • -.... , 11 • supplies 0f ret finished Ilea. C AP I 8. 1 Beans' G L Od 1 Os (,),A J. Od I Os " • Od lOs 94 , Dd to 52s Od• FE 1 market :--- LIFE I 7 at Rates P end, Sze. (1. ~ Of Life. • 17 9 • Er .............. ~ 6 .............:15 6 Prosper , . ........... ............ .1,6 i 9 on .. rig 6 ........ • -16 ! ---...... 17 ' ' ......... ..-17 6g .1 ........... - 1 . 00l ..... • • --17 DV' 3 '•. " ,1 ............ , s 6 'tykes, , . ............ •,; 0 al not Ligola ......25 6 . they as 19 .... ..... .., a 6 MY to Hartley. -1-; 0 tractic serve rthyr ...... 2° and a • ticati --.._ e moral PoSt-019 that thei ---"'' Ere Est wli a , I"en rt du., In, .chew" Enl.f.>" )ol . Each 0,10 )cd .. April '26 , mptonMaY 4 ... I mpton May 2 s t ,9 .„ . June T t rtti.. t Irel • 0h... April 6 29 sipton ~ mpton,May 1 ~.... Daily iii“on 'May 16 ti,,on 'May 16 rit . nntnn upton March 26 April 06 riptoniTti. rr ..0.• Lipton, 1 .. Apr I il 36 iploa I •• 130 ..." iTwicedan.r m . . e 1,,,, • edalti ... ipton'May 6 - 1 triton May 1 tpton,May 1 .... 'Daily into. May 16 th .. May 4,.„ ..... April 0, • •• ' n 2,90 a .. Twicen -, iplon May 6 'pion May 16 li .. April & ..... April 29 'April 26 1 tptou May 1 .... May 2 vim May 1 ~, port l'neern. • .. NI aY 2 'Won May 6 ,ptou may 1 h .... May' 2 .... MaY 2 Pten May 1 t ptonl May I _---"'" mslls PI: of the Indio la despatched "m -om a vast cora' rec .rded in trie 1 April, 1854... Barry's Bev -4 a my unfeigne at your hal, 'left a' er 5" 1 ur disposal • ~ I lungs, spittle. to ears. CollStt ad during' thato t have laid 0 actor's. 1 hates is without flac' t utter desostr' nate enough 10, itch, Heaven , -_,, since despair...* rs are all right' 11 my acquOli: Cid Me chant. .th full instill'. 22s : super' re,, rriage free, 0" 0., 77, Regeo''' ~, her 14 aje4lo, 'eh-street ; 4' id. I FOR TO AND DISOI!' er MajestY ' lad not /JO' tly sufferip: had the bel irgeons, 1)1 and vitriol At last 1 oedicine b in vigorat red, and i ists, and 4, Strai —...... a of Vr Lral Coll rth. Liver the ,iv ----- )orkir Funn La, y 0 :tend , C; • , lig,. ;ht( e•I r.f. 1 ) which took bet turday, at 11( . 0 e ' ces, was .01311 ~d to a tillsl 3 ted with her Oa! wt of a seriogi ith the engine er ' cement of a 10 1 4 v ent the p o s sl°l , As the Gregg ed ' ino•-doc, 3 .1 cargo, she 0 9 . , report c ause° was unhear d or tot aware of the c officers of dri linst which pill' 3orNevent iy, 11 e , super i n tend ee ,/ //Jim of )15. park, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SO 'IETY. THE FORTY-NINTH GENERAL MEETING of this Society will be held on INIONDA.Y, May tqh, in the largo School-room,Borough-road. The chair will be taken by the Right Hon. Lord JOAN RUSSELL, 14.1' '' and V.l'., al Twelve o'clock precisely. The annual ex,smiration or the ROYS Montt Sctmot will take place on the same day, commencing at Te n o'clock precisely. Lord John Russell w 11 p-eside. Tickets m-t be. obtained by application at the Society's h use. Borough -road. I.Ir.NItY DCNN, Secretary. ------ _ CORNWALL RAILWAY. _Nom; - NOTICE OF CALL. __ Seventh, Call-2/ per Uil. Share, maltiog lit p , Id. un. it-k II Elt EBY GIVEN. That the Directors of the Corn -7all Ra lway f;ompft , .y have this day m Ale a Call of 2/. per m 2O/. mare, upon .he respective Sha•eho , ders in the said Company. have appomt e d sue,‘ ut c - 411 to lye ',aid on . or helot* , the 20tn day of May next, tO either of the under.u,ntioned Ilanktls, namely : r-;es rs. GLY'c,..7,41,,1;.,, and Co., Lombard-street, London. Messrs. l'ltA EDS and Co., Fleet-street. London. Messrs. 'LEERY, WILLIAMS , and Co, Truro, Falmouth, !8. t on offer to -Isn ,st week's •)ring corn O.L and ItE (truth, CornwAn. And the several shareholders in the said Company are hereby required to pay such call inter, e 4 at the rate of 4 per cen t. on this Call will he allowed tom _ flci date of payment, free of income tax. Interest en previous Calla rernaieing at 31 per cent., as before. on,Allticiclhirieigrofe;:taNnivili)lvicnetaspemteiro,nnti,ttlliti!t(iiiattheeofsathde Call l l 11),ociptidzkrade payable or 5 per cent. will b • entorc d in evrry case on the un paid Call, during the time the sail Call shall remain in arrear. By order of the Directors. W. IL 110 SD, Secretary. • 13 .—N0 Shareholder is entitl ed to tr roster 1114 Shires until all Calls are paid. &receipt will be given to the Bankers for the amount Paid. Truro, 21st April, 1954. to white, old osn, 80s, new . o to 0 38s ; grin ts, L',4s to ()Ss ; 'bite, 47s t° beans, tick , sv" 39s to 403.- D. :1, excepting tbD wer. Bur ley age. Bcsns an LAU RENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, (IA wee, CUAS. C. LAURENT, 011SloW-house, Fa..lo.lTl•road), — The al awe Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE E SEASON. and will • continue open every eve ning, c with 171tE ATED BAN Constantinople Quadrille, , ul , an Polka, jr Star Walz, and Overlan4 .Mail G dop, by D'Alber ; a'ao, by H. the following Waltzes —La belle Fra.tigalse, Leonora, Villi and, his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at halt-past 8. "dug to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ,iinate at half-past 11. rhite, 76s to 8 9 '; S's to 33i e °15 . 1 13 to 483 ; PePs ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. SLAT of WAR. showing the principal places on the DAM/7M 16A.FAT,WIDDI GIURGEV (I , SEll tSTOPOL, the entrance to 'the BLACK SEA, BATI:LF. of SI.NOi'E, and DE,TRUCTION Of the TIInKISII FLEET, and other sceaes (kindly annulled by the proprietors of the " Illustrated London News"), LXIIIIIITED in a NEW SERIES of DIS4ILITING VIEWy. AkEI:ITURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq • on the CHEMISTRY of our 'DAILY BREAD, in special relation to that made by the N -PRD'ESS at the MARYLE -.ONE WORKHOLIAE, daily at Two 'o'clock; and in the Evenings on the MANUFAJTURE ai.d bEC , ;R ATION of PAPER. LLCTURE ley Da. BACIIHOFFNER on ELFCTIUCTTY, and the ELECTRIC LIUIIT. Exhibition of Trestrail's Method of Raising Sunken Vessels, &c.. &c. Open Mornints and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and _Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. ' il , sze., rec ei Y e si ports ft ° ig por 1 • • W 0 22 1 2 ? - ; 100 145 i 20!--- f supplies 0 , Dr finished des' ESTABLISHED 1803. CAPITAL:—ONE MILLION STERLING. AU Paid-Up and Invested in 1806. GLOBE INSUR ANC E, J. W. FRESIIFIELD, Esq , M.P , E.R.S.—rhairman. FOWLER NEWSAM. Esq —Deputy Chairman. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Esq., 3l.P.—Treasurer. FIRE: LIFE : ANNUITIES: REVERSIONS. Cornhill and Pall Mall, London. Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. S. Be atis. a oa Os og e a Od od I Os w - Da to 52s ed. ) market :--' LIFE INSURANCES granted from Fifty to Ten Thousand Pounds. at Rates particularly favourable to the Younger and Middle periods of Life. No Charge for Stamp Duties on Life Facies. Every Class of FIRE and LIFE Insut ance transacted. Medical Fees generally p tid. Prospectuses,—with Life Tables, en various plans,—may be hal It the Offices; and of any of the Agents. WILLIAM NEWMARCFI, Secretary. end, &c• .............. is .............. is ............ 0n........• .18 NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. ... , M . R. HOWARD, SURGEON - D ENTIST, .52, FLEET-STREET, has introduced an EN TIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, Wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the onginals by the closest observer ; they will never change colour or decay, and will he found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not requite the ex traction of roots, or any painful operation, and will suppirt and pre serve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mas tication. 52, FLEET-STREET.—It home from Ten till Five. ............ u ........... 17! 0 Ligola ..... 6 „ ... . 1 ; 0 9 6 artle . 0 dhyr ..... ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Messrs. S. ALLSOPI' and SONS beg to inform the Tit %DE that they are now registering orders tor the March Brewings of their PALE ALE, in casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the Brewery, Burton-on-Trent; and at the undermentioned Branch Establislunents:— !neral Yost-off c° w:]..4 Wller' II da ^ in .11(1 cheo _E ... i . L . , :> , )ol . jEach Nom. LONDON, at 61, King William-street, City; LIVERPOO T., at Cook-street ; MANCAIEST ER, at Ducie-place ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree ; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent street ; DUBLIN. at 1. Crampon-quay: BIRMINGHAM, at :market Hall ; SOUTH WALES, at 13, Kung-street, Bristol. Affeßsrs. ALLSOPY and S(ONS tike t':e opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so stroincly recommended by the . me dical profession. may be procured in Draug ht and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL -OPP'S PALE A LE" being specially asked for. When in bottle, the nuineness of the label can e ascertained by its having " ALLSOPgeP and SON , " written across ibt. )o1 April mptonMaY 4 I ,ur 29 mpton —I I Y June 4 „ rert I th upton 11: ay 1 ~.... Daily :May 1 6 11. i., 11.1ny 16 CI AVESEND S TAR PACKETS. • ) other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purlfeet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting) ripton'March 26 FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. iApril 26 , .4as. ant :m . !May I WF,..K I /AI'S Terror., Pier. Time. • ... 'April 35 400 11 ~ 30 la Twiceditiu • • I • iwiee,laill ; i ;,071 , 111ay 6 U a; - I ._. 114 34 Ipton May I Ipton Moy .... Das iroo, May IG th Nay 4 April 2 9 •• •• " IRO Twice , Ip•on May 6 tpton 3fay 16 :11 April 6 Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. lIRUNSWICK. W lARF BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. 'April 29 pril 26 tpton 31ay illny 2 iptoi, pun. Unterta, lv ay 2 iptoi, 3111 Y 6 , :May h Fen churet,' Street Fen church Street. IIL , Y 2 MaY pton 3lay 1 2 1 4 5 6!.4 pion aNfaY Passages marked 4 are run direct Fore Cabin. 10 or from Gravesend and London.... • • .... 10d. .• .. Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. BO .T TTCKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os Six Months, 31. Os. ; Three Months, 21. Os.; to ho had of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. tlonk. Terrace Pier. Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for FICIITSIOIIB. Apply to Ur. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwall Railway. April 23, 1864 Saloon. Is. 2d. Os. 10d. Os. Bd. milk 1 ;: Df the 1 f f,1i , ? 1 ,, despatched 1" om a vast 0 39 2; rec , rded in t. ;I April, 1854.,.. Barry's Be s ' A a my unteignes,.. at your nal zi f , riefit Cr 5 11 1 ur dispoo l ., I lungs, .spitto. le ears. cone s ad durinZ out have n )etor's. I " 1 :1 - is wikhout tin' 1 utter desnal nits enough ...„ t° Heaven since despair ed rs are all righ t ' II my aequa in : od Me chant. th full instra c ‘ 22s : super re: rriage free, on 0., 77, Regan' ,) her VI aje - tY' cli-street ; n THIRD EDITION.—WITII ADDITIONS. Jttst published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post tree , ss. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRE ICEA, with the View to the Correction of wide -spread Errors in elation to the Treatment and Cure of the Impuissaut and Sexual IlYPochondrinc s, Translated from *he German of Dr. PTCXFORD. TO which is added, an ESSAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. "Dr. Pickford 's known to English readers by bin frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This Is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi- Dal reader. We trust this tray not be the last, if he shall erect any, ether equally flagrant evil whic h it may be in his ewer to correct." London Medical Gazette, May 30. 1i451. The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisers:and • Medical Fri ends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book Could find its way into the hands of those who sniffer from the corn- Plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ?e saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— Much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end the to treatth eincirical sy.tem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to placs I Th9it upon a more rational and phys i o lo g ical basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. London: H. Balliere. 219, Regent-street. FOR TO AND DISOII - iNlajesV i s ,ad not bg" tly su ffering, had the b e " irgeons, but and varion s At last be aedieine bag invigorat ed red, and or ists, and at 4, Strand' THE MOST AUTHENTIC INFORMATION. Great anxiety prevails to po-sees authentic information re 'Decting the progress and success of our armies in the East in the Present contest. Adaptation is one. feature, and- c'ersevziratice another. though there is not necessarily a phrallel between the busi ness of E. .10SES and SON and the co-duct which shou'd be pur ailed for the attainment oT. a complete victory. Yet the same prin ciples are the certain taus s o success. The Attire to Order or Ready.matle at E. NtosEs and Sosi's Establishment and their West end Branch is terfectly adapted to the season. It is suitable for every class and profession ; it is adapted to the most refined tacte, and is the most approved attire for fashion, comfort, and economy. The variety of the stock affords ample choice for every individual and family in the metropolis and the country. The superior quality and the very economical prices ch -rged in every department will be acknowledged the most authentic information and the most allows profit able intelligence of the prese nt times. Perseverance, which no obstacle, which never quits the field of indlistry, which gathers the novelties of the worl an d improves them hy , the most accom- Plished talent which can be procured at home and abroad, is unnsu allY sucee!stut in the Spring and Summer productions of E. MO-Es and SON, of which authentic information should he communicated everywhere, an it may h e confirmed tit any moment by an inspection of their magnificent Sock of Attire for Juveniles or Adults ; Hats, Cans, Ladi e s , an t Children's Dr. sees; the most elegant and f itelon- ch able Hosiery Goods; Shirts manu'ac t u . ed on novel principles, whi ensure a comfortable fit ; Boots and Shoes, unequalled for superio rity and cheapness; and every article which Ca illustrate the free °f Perseverance in the largest Clothing Business in the universe. The Wholesale Departm-ht comprises the largest and most select stock in the world. Clothing, Shirts, Boots a d Shoes, Bac.• for the home trade or for any part of the world, offer the most desirable ad- vantages to Merchants, Shippers, Emigrants, and others. CAUTION.—E. MOSEs and SON regret ha vin g to guard the I ?Ublic against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood " Being connected with their Establishment," or " the same concern," has been resorted to in many instanc es, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION Wl= ANY OTHER 1107"..5E IN OR OIIT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 15C, and 157, M inories, 84 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Chin-ch. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 50(1.507, 505, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36. Eangate. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tail°. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. iivtroß if d TA:NT e on anyr preferred, article re ,h not t e givesatisfaction, moneyv lb ereturned itwill be exchanged or, .s—Should if p Without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest Price, troth which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays s to sunset 'on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public ()pi ' Won." containing full lists of prices, ouf system 4111 V, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free, "If-measure handsome Alumnae for the year ending 1834 can be gratis, en application. lei l'on pole Trance% 1-41-.1,910 0-4 PllA.DatiCk; Pe.m•••••• , ' ...'''. e. cf W. G. Lral College, rth. Liverpool, the wife of _______, . )Orking , 1). " Funnel!, t a, y OUng e° )tersfielci. __---- , Caroline, irgb, Atin° ;litor of B• e•park: YOU N° ' No. 11? :, COUntli Qui ii pats Italian. OA it Wilk zoom; _ _ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1854. Ai - R. ALBERT SINIITII'S MONT BLANC, IT IL including the BERNESE OBER LAND a n d adhe CIoSIM P L ON, THIS EVENING, and Every vening at Elt Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. Stalls, as. (which can be taken at the box•ollIce every day from 11 till 4 ; area, is.; gallery, 1 s.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. NOT IC E. CONSTANTINOPLE. The Lecture accompanying the GRAND MOVING DIORAMA or CONATANTINOPLE Is now delivered on Wednesdays and Satur d iys by ,I 1111. ISTOQUELER, when the progress and localities of ;he War wilt be more particularly explained ; and on the other drys, as ustml, by Mr. CIIAR,.ES KENNEY. A very clear and excellent \lap has been ailil&d to the illustrations. —Daily at Half past Two and Eight.— admission, Is. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. T" CHOLERA!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia: CREWS'A DBINFECT ING FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; tints, Is. ; Half-pints, fd. Seld by all Chem Mile ists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at C oene icial Wharf. rn End, London. Agents—Messrs. D.ew, Heyward, and Barren, Bush lane, C snnon- street, City. THE WAR. THE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. Most of the chi efs' are, by this time, arrived at the seat of war. The Commander-in-Chief, Lord Raglan, it appears, left her Majesty's paddle despatch vessel, Lieut. Commander Derriman, and went on to Constantinople in the hired screw-ship Emu, leaving on the 26th, having remained only a few hours at Malta. As we anticipated, Major-General the Dike of Cambridge has gone by way of Trieste. He must have crossed over to Corfu in one of Lloyd's paddle mail steamers, whither the Caradoc was to proceed from Malta fur the purpose of taking his Royal Highness to Constantinople. The Earl of Litcan is not a brigadier, as described by some of the papers. but a major-general. He will be commander-in-Chief of cavalry. Brigadier the Hon. Yorke Scarlett, in command of the heavy division of cavalry ; and Brigadier the Earl of Cardigan, in command of the light division of ca valry for the East, leave London to-morrow. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Wellesley, 72, is ordered to be commissioned im mediately, as ordinary guard-ship at Chatham, to be rigged and stored, so as to be ready for immediate sea service, if required. The officers and men of the Poic tiers will be transferred to her. The Powerful, 84, ordered to be commissioned at Portsmouth, will be taken from ordinary moorings off the dockyard to the fitting basin this morning, and equipped with all expedition to join the Baltic fleet. Captain Elliot superseded Captain Scott in the com mand of the St. Vincent, 101, at Portsmouth yesterday. The Stromboli, 6, paddlewheel steam-sloop, Comman• der Robert • Hale, returned into Portsmouth harbour from Spithead -Yesterday afternoon, to complete her re fit and make up her crew. The Alecto, 5, pa ldlewheel steam-sloop, Commander Crofton, will leave Portsmouth for Woolwich this morning to be paid off and repaired. Upwards of 40 of her crew have volunteered for the Eurydice, 26, Captain Oinmanney, fitting for particular service. The Centaur, 11, paddlewheel steam-frigate, Captain Harvey, will be placed in the steam factory basin at Portsmouth this day, to undergo repairs. She will be paid off. The Gladiator, 6, paddlewheel steam-frigate, Captain Broke, bent sails yesterday in Portsmouth harbour, and will go to Spithead to-day. She will sail in a few days for the Baltic fleet, offering the next opportunity for letters. The Tyne, store-ship, full up with every kind of pro visions for the Baltic fleet, and carrying letters and packages for officers and men, sails from Portsmouth this morning for the fleet direct. The Brisk, 14, screw-corvette, Commander Seymour, will be ready to leave the dock at Portsmouth this day. It is expected she will be sent to the Baltic. The Sealark, 8, Lieut. Fenwick, came into Portsmouth harbour yesterday from Spithead. She put back from her cruise in search of prises in the Channel, owing to the appearance of one or two cases of fever among her crew. No. 32 transport arrived at the Motherbank yester day from the westward, and anchored. The Tartarus, 4 guns, paddle-wheel steam. vessel, Lieutenant Commander Richard H. Risk, left Sheer ness at 6 30 p.m. on Sunday, for the Elbe and Weser. Lieutenant Marcus E. Smithett (21st June, 1853), from the Tribune, 31 , screw, now in the Baltic, arrived at the Nora on Saturday evening last, in charge of the Russian Finland barque Phoenix, taken by the Tribune on the 12th of April last, off Gothland. The Phoenix, had on board when taken 70 persons, including her own officers and crew. The passengers on board consisted of officers and seamen whose vessels had been sold at neutral ports ; they were all landed at Copenhagen except the master. At the time the Phoenix was preparing to anchor at the Nore, one of the seamen a athe belong b i r n o g ke to bie the Tribune b ribu on. ne e fell boeffplithceenixmin yard and , time she was taken, was a slight ship, clean swept, for the accommodation of the passengers, who, with the crew, were liberated on the promise that they would not take up arms against any of the foreign Powers now at war with Russia. Many of them expressed a desire to be taken to London and liberated there, as that would give them a much better chance to enter into the mer chant service of neutral or other vessels trading to Aus tralia, &c. This request, it appears, the authorities (under present instructions) could not comply with, and they were obliged to accept their liberty on the terms laid down for them by the present Admiralty orders issued to the commanders in the Baltic. The crew of the Nile, 91, screw, were exercised at general quarters yesterday, and the quickness of their movements was a source of admiration to many of the port officers. The landsmen and ordinary seamen who form part of her crew promise ,well. The Nile is fully manned. Her armaments consists of 24 32-pounders, 8 -feet 10ng..-aahl t., _4414 upper deck 28 `32-pounders, 9 fetit 6 - inches long, iterabing 56"-kiWt:T 8-inch, 9 feet, weighing 65 cwt., on the main deck ; and 18 8-inch, weighing 65 cwt., with 14 32-pounders, 9 feet 6 inches, weighing 56 cwt., on her lower deck. Her entire carriag e of stores of every description weighs 2,200 tons. Her draught of water is aft 26 feet, and for.vard 24 feet 6 inches, giving an advantage of 1 foot 6 inches in favour of the depth of her screw propeller. The Miranda, 15 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Edmond M. Lyons, has been inspected by Vice-Admiral the Commander-in-Chief at Sheerness. The entire crew were put through their various evolutions of great gun exercise, &c., which they performed in a very satisfactory manner, The Miranda is under orders to leave for the Baltic at 9 a.m. to-morrow. The following appointments have been made : Commander Frederick H. Stevens (1854), recently promoted from First Lieutenant of the Hogue, 60, screw steam ship, to the Calcutta, 84, at Devonport. Lieutenant Edward S. Meara. (1854) to the Phcenix, screw steam-sloop, for service in the Arctic regions. Second Master John D. Switzer (1849), from the Horatio, 24, screw steam ship, to the Scourge, paddle wheel steam sloop, at Portsmouth. Midshipman James S. Graham to the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship, at Sheerness. Messrs. Gisborne, Horner, and Henry Patrick Brenan passed examinations yesterday at the Royal Naval Col lege, Portsmouth, for Clerks' Assista nts, R.N. Naval Cadet F. C. Law, first nomination. ' Mr. John Miller, storekeeper at Chatham Dockyard, will retire from that office in a few days. Mr. Blessly, foreman of shipwrights at Chatham, has been removed to Portsmouth. Mr. Cater, measurer at Chatham, has been appointed foreman at Devonport, vice Creed, de ceased. Mr. Martin, measurer at Portsmouth, has been appointed foreman at Chatham, vice Blessly ; the latter two officers have received their promotion in accordance with the late order in Council directing an examination in the practice and theory of the profession of shipwright officers. Mr. Fowles, foreman at Malta, it is expected, will be appointed to one of the home yards. An exa mination will shortly take place at Devonport of the candidates for the vacancy that will thus be caused at Malta. • The Simoom, 18, iron steam troop frigate, Captain Smith, will move out of the steam factory basin at Portsmouth this morning, and haul alongside the jetty of the dockyard in readiness to embark the 79th High- landers. The Master-General of the Ordnance has notified in a , general order that he has approved of Colonel James A. , Chalmer performing the duties of Director-General of Artillery during the absence of Colonel Cator in Turkey, in addition to the duties which he has to perform at present as Inspector of Artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel Lake, Royal Artillery, and Cap tain Patton, Royal Artillery, left Woolwich for Turkey, via Paris and Marseilles, on Thursday morning, the 27th ult. Captain Montresor's Company, 6th Battalion of Ar tillery embarked at Roff's wharf at 4 o'clock p.m. on Saturday last for conveyance to London, to take a passage for Leith Fort, where the company is to be stationed, and to relieve Captain Crawford's ; the latter proceds to Hull to relieve Captain Broughton's Com pany, 2d Battalion, which is under orders to return to head-quarters at Woolwich. Captain Graydon's Com pany, let Battalion, has received orders to return to head-quarters from Portsmouth, and will arrive at Wool wich to-day. THE TRaNsronTs.:—lt . is now reported thatt the mag nificent screw-ships, Himalaya, belonging to he Penin sular and Oriental ompany, and the Prince, belonging to the General Screw Company, are not to convey the cavalry. Three smaller vessels, engaged by Mr. Cunard at Liverpool, screw-steamers, that have been employed in running to Brazils, have been taken up by the Ad miralty, and are to be fitted forthwith for the reception of the horses and men. tioned at Waterford, and the following officers are at tached to these companies, viz., Major J. Graham, conl manding ; Captains W. Boyle (aide-de-camp to jM a or- General Macintosh, on the staff of the army in the lonian Islands). R. B. Hawley, H. R. White, and E. 13. Thorp ; Lieuts..l. Atkinson (acting paymaster), C. Heycock (acting adjutant), E. Morris, and R. F. Holmes ; Ensigns B. S. Robinson, S. Hall, R. E. Beck, ansl A. Breedon ; Assistant-Surgeon R. Giborne, of this regiment, has embarked for Turkey. Limerick garrison now comprises only a dismantled field battery of artillery, a troop of the 16th Lancers, and two depots, the 40th and 57th. EXCHEQUE. 7,&L-( [PRICE SD. 'BB BANK. To-day Mr. Gladstone is to know what the capitalists will offer for his new loan bonds. A step taken last night in the House of Commons is not likely to render the offers more liberal. On the very eve of a financial bargain, for the Government to step forward and to announce that they will want more money still—and mean to ask for supple• mentary estimates—is very clumsy, to say the least of it. The Bank of England, according to rumours in the City, in order to smooth the ruffled vanity of the Treasury, is to take at par, though above the market value, 2,000,0001. of Exchequer Bonds. People are beginning to discuss the re newal of the Bank Charter : Mr. Gladstone, it is said, " may insist on a bettor bargain for the public than was made by Sir Robert Peel;" and so it is insinuated that the Treasury is to be quietly humoured by a little success iu financial operation to favour the Bank. We entirely dis believe the rumour. If such motives could influence pub lic men, now is not the time for appealing to them, for no alteration can be carried into effect in the Bank Charter till after next year, though then preparations fur a change may be made. A t that time Mr. Gladstone may not be in the Treasury, and to flatter him now might then tell against the Bank. It is said the " Charter expires this year ;" but this is a mistake. The abstract of the act of 1844 published by Mr. Macculloch, who is not likely to make a mistake on such an important point, says all the power and authorities, excetso franchises and privileg es g iven to the Bank b y Acts of Par liament are continued in full force by this act, except far as the same are altered by this act, subject, neverthe less, to redemption upon the terms and conditions follow ing—viz., at any time upon twelve months' notice to be given after the Ist day of August, 1855, and upon certain repayments being made by Parliament, kc. Thus not be fore next year can the notice of redemption be given, though, if then to be given, the means of repayment, Sec., must be prepared ; and not' before the Ist day of August, 1856, can the charter be extinguished. Till the end of that period the interests of the country have been impro vidently pledged to the Bank, and neither the Bank nor the Government is yet devising the means for redeeming or renewing the pledge. Distant, however, as is the period of renewal, it is not now premature to prepare for it in order to prevent the public interests from being improperly bargained away in 1855 as in 1814. What was then done is now almost forgotten by some, and by others was never known, and therefore we shall state the principal provi sions of the act of 1F44. The Bank of England dates from 1694, and the act of 1844 continued the charter granted by previous acts of Par liament. By that act, however, a great alteration was male in the constitution and functions of the Bank. A wish then prevailed to place the issue of all paper money in the hands of Government, and though Sir Robert Peel would not do this directly, he essayed to do it indirectly. That act began by declaring " that it is expedient to regu late the issue of bills and notes payable on demand." A similar assumption was, we believe, never before made in England, and it seems the forerunner of a law, also de clared expedient by some writers, for placing all bills as well as promises to pay on demand under legislative con trol. In order to carry out this newly-found expediency, the Bank was divided into two branches, one called the " Issue department," the other the "Banking department." The former has all its operations regulated by law, and is completely and entirely the instrument of the Govern ment. The latter is left to the management of the direc tors, and from it the merchants and the Government bor row, and by it is the rate of discount settled, loans made, &c. For the proceedings of the issue department the Legis latura is responsible ; for the banking department the directors must answer. The law directed the Bank to place in the issue depart ment 14,000,0001. of securities, and so much of the gold coin and gold and silver bullion then in the Bank as was not required in the banking department The directors were permitted to diminish these securities and to restore the amount to 14,000,0001., but were prohibited to aug ment them beyond 1.4,000,0001. except in case of some prie vats bank ceasing to issue notes, when, by consent of her Majesty in Council, the Bank might increase its securities thet o the private eectent bankof t w w a o s - t rds authorised of the to issue. amount Theof bank ß n notes w prohibited from having in it s i ssue department more ak silver s than one-fourth part of the gold h e l at the time by the Bank. Having thus provided a fund in th e issue depart ment, the act directed that an amount of notes equal, with the Bank of England notes in circulation, to the aggregate of this fund, should be created and issued to the banking department. Thus the issue of notes by the issue depart ment is always to be equal to the aggregate of its securities and its bullion. The Act authorised all persons to demand notes of the issue department in exchange for bullion of standard value at the rate of 31. 17s. thl. per ounce ; and of course persons holding bank notes are entitled to demand of the Bank coin of equivalent value. Thus as gold is carried to the issue department, whether by the banking department or the public at large, notes equivalent to the gold in value at the above rate are issued, and as gold is withdrawn notes are cancelled. Only as the aggregate fund varies can the issue of notes vary. Thus the amount of the fund and all the proceedings of the issue department are prescribed by the act. Under the influence of a false theory, and an ambitions desire of regulating credit money, the Legisla ture was induced to take on itself the duty of prescribing the issue of hills and notes payable on demand. The Bank was used as its instrument, and was a part of the Govern ment. The Act of 1844 incorporated the joint-stock bank with the public administration for the regulation of the currency, and from that time the ministers became as much responsible for the issue of bills and notes payable on de mand as for auy other departmant of administration regu lated by law, and placed under their superintendence. For the public the issue department , is interesting only as the gold goes out and comes in. As the rule the amount of securities in this department remains unchanged, and, in fact, has not been changed since the act cares into opera tion. At its commencement the bullion in the issue de partment was 14,300,000/., making, with the securities, ~n aggregate of 28,300,0001., and the issue of notes was equal. Since that time the extreme variations in the aggregate fund and in the notes have been from 22,506,585 1 . in May 1847, to 35,838,000 1 . in September, 1852. These are enor mous variations in credit money by no means in accord ance with the steady increase of trade and population, and they are ordained by the law. Remotely they may be caused by bullion flowing into or out-of the Bank of Eng land, but immediately and directly they are caused by the regulations of the Legislature, ordaining the issue of notes by the Bank in proportion to its securities. As it is pretty well established that other money dealers and money cor porations follow the Bank, finding or making money scarce Or plentiful as the gold flows in and fresh notes are issued, the quantity of bullion in the Bank is watched with con tinual anxiety by persons connected with trade, and de pendent on credit for success. For this continual anxiety the Legislature is exclusively to blame, and all the sufferings now occasioned by continued variations in the abundance or scarcity of money, which is equiva lent to variations in the standard of value, are due to its regulations for the issue of notes and bills. The Act of 1814 ordained the publication of the Bank accounts weekly, but loft the day to be fixed by the Stamp-office, which deserves all the blame for the delay of the publication. It settled the sums the Bank are to pay for the profit of issuing the notes, and exempted its notes from stamp duties, and made a variety of other regulations concerning it. The business of the banking department, however, it no further interfered with, except to remove from it to the issue department its superfluous bullion. It further gave a privilege to banks within 65 miles of Lon don, though composed of more than six partners, to draw, accept, or indorse bills of exchange, not being payable to bearer, which had before been denied them for behoof of the Bank of England. Finally, so far as the Bank is con cerned, it fixed the possible termination of this law at twelve months after the Ist of August, 1855. If the Act had done no more than this, it would not have carried out the wish of the theorists to control bills payable on demand. A portion of the Act concerns the business of private banking. It prohibits the establish ment of any new bank of issue ; it prohibits any existing bank from increasing its issues of notes; and it imposes several restrictions on the banks it permits to continue to issue notes. It prohibits banks which cease to issue notes from resuming the issue ; it subjects the accounts of all banks issuing notes to examination ; it requires them to be licensed, and places the business of a banker under nu• merous restrictions, like the business of a cabowner or a publican. It is a grievous interference with a great and growing business for a Minister who has earned the repu tation of a freetrader. The Act was a daring violation of the principles lie professed, but it was acquiesced in and eve n promoted by many other freetraders, who preferred following a man to acting e n a p rindiple. Many behalf, p ehalf, i bilitiee, indeed, were, and still are, urged in but the experience we have since had of free trade being infinitely more advantageous than any retstornicttiobnast, these e ever skilfully devised, warrant the a aleom e cry' period su ° f n r Ni co rs : m e : go analogy cue: emand free l) conferredl au sib il i ensl more e e destitute bene fit benefits on nf the foundation. o n o d m a t rn i o s .t s i n n e . r i ty l Free tb ahn trade snet has , br th . ' sin d tfbo r re4a dulyum: e e n a c e l isonafafgde; advocates, t h t d s e hus the he y e p e e o r n c i n t o hr il s t entitle er e t i f :u orr s e a r til br P s ei a e v y • r ep_ trade in banking ewe. AZ THE PRESTON STRIKE. TERMINATION OF THE CONTEST. PRESTON, MAY I.—The power-loom weavers have at length retired from the struggle is which they have been engaged for the last 35 weeks ; and the Preston strike is virtually at an end. Failing funds have hastened this result—not lack of firmness on the part of the people. It became evident, from the proceedings at the delegate meeting yesterday, that the chief sources of pecuniary support were being dried up, but the public were scarcely prepared for the sudden close of this memorable contest. On the assembling of the delegates the president, Mr. Kinder Smith, appealed to them thus :—lf this battle is lost (said he) the fault will not be with the operatives of Preston, but with the country for not sending suffi cient support. It is for you to say what shall be the result of this struggle ; it is for you to say whether the masters shall succeed in crushing the operatives of this town. To you, then, I commit them, and we shall see whether you or the employers have the most charity to wards them. After this appeal, instead of the an nouncement of subscriptions, as usual, a delegate from Tadiham rose and moved an adjournment, in order that the representatives of the various districts might confer together in private. This being seconded, was put to the vote, and carried unanimously. I understand that the contributions brought in yesterday only amounted to about 4001., instead of 2,0001., and up• wards, as formerly. The result of the conference of delegates was made known this morning by the publica tion of the following address : "To THE TRADES AND PEOPLE OF BRITAIN. ' Friends and Fellow-countrymen, —We, the under signed members of the Executive Committee of the Power Loom Weavers' Association, • beg to inform yon that a combination of circumstances renders it imperatively ne cessary that we should lay before you the position of the Preston weaver. "The successful termination of the late strike at Stock port, which was immediately followed by an advancer of wages in Blackburn and other places, led us and the factory workers of Preston to believe that the employers were in a position to give a similar advance, which was conceded b 32 of the employers, but was afterwards taken off through the refusal of four employers to follow the praiseworthy example of the great majority of the trade. After 36 weeks' struggle, we are obliged to bring the contest to a temporary close. 4 ` We have been compelled to adopt this alternative by es e tthe i r n retshtoen circulation operatives. of the uni versa l com bi nation of t h e emp l oyers, whose paid nefariousagents hav e swep t t h e t h ree ki ng d oms f or th e means o f have dio destruction been n assistedto Thesetheir n hirelings misrepresentations by a powerful but unscrupulous press, and by the miscalled guardians of the poor, who have emptied their workhouses of all that could crawl from the gates. " The employers have been further assisted in their un holy crusade by the recent proceedings of a portion of the overlookers, who have lent or sold themselves to the em ployers to circulate through the country false statements respecting the position of Preston, which have had the effect of curtailing the amount of subscriptions in those towns where their misrepresentations have been made. Coupled with those obstacles, the Eastern war, and the unprece dented high price of provisions, have operated as insur mountable difficulties to the continuation of the power loom weavers' struggle. The operatives have therefore been advised to resume work until a more favourable opportunity ; as the time will come when that 10 per cent. will be granted to the operatives which is now unjustly and by might withheld from them. " In conclusion, we beg that you will carry out the fol lowing resolution, passed by the Central Committee at their meeting, held on Sunday last : " ' That the executive of the Weavers' Association draw up an address to the country, stating the reasons that have brought the Preston strike to a conclusion, and soliciting the working classes to subscribe to support those whom the manufactures have drawn upon the streets, and to pay off any engagements the executive have entered into.' " We remain, fellow-countrymen, " Yours in the cause of labour, " GEORGE COWELL, " JOHN CHEETHAM, " MORTIMER GRIMSHAW, " THOMAS RHODES, "JOHN MATTHEW, " WILLIAM WALTON, " JOHN TONGUE, " EDWARD WHITTLE. " KINDER SMITH, President, " EWIN WHITTLE, Treasurer, "J. B. HORSFALL, Gen. Sec. " Preston, May 1." This morning the operatives were called together at the usual place of meeting, in order that they might be made acquainted with what had transpired. There was an immense gathering, and the people still seemed full of spirit and enthusiasm. Mr. Cowell was escorted to the cart by troops of friends, and the multitude cheered vociferously. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Baxendale) said, circumstances have occurred that have compelled us this morning to call you together, in order to lay our position before you. You are all aware of the efforts that have been made by the associated masters for the purpose of destroying this movement. You all know the course the Stockport masters have taken with regard to the wages paid in that town. You also know the course taken by the masters of Darwen and of Blackburn—namely, a reduction of 10 per cent. Under these circumstances, we felt it our bounden duty to call you together, knowing that when the reduction in Blackburn and in Darwen takes place tae excitement will be such that it will be impossible to keep those hands in the mills. The consequence must be that our funds would drop off, and the weavers would be compelled to resume work. Now, in order that we may not drive the struggle on to such a length that the people should suffer more than they have done, we have determined to retire until a wore favourable oppor tunity presents itself. (Hear, hear, and cheers) .1 am proud to say that during a cold winter with only 4s. each per week, the people of Preston have conducted themselves with such propriety and decorum as to have gained the respect of the whole country. You have stood nobly to the cause in which you en:barked, and depend upon it that, although we have to resume work now, the masters have riot been able to accomplish the object they had in view. (Hear, hear.) We advise you, then to return peaceably and comfortably to your work, and, depend upon it, the day will come when your demand will be granted without either strikes or lockouts. (Cheers.) Mr. CowELL, after some introductory remarks, pro ceeded as follows :—Though it may be said that :we on the present occasion have suffered a defeat, let me tell you, my respected friends, that had it not been for this agitation, which we are now bringing to a close, I feel perfectly satisfied that the operatives of Preston, Blackburn, Stockport, Manchester, and every other manufacturing town in the kingdom, would at this time have been working at a reduction of 10 per cent. (Hear, hear.) I believe that we have prevented a re duction taking place for the next ten years, and that, if ever the time should come when another reduction is contemplated, it will never come under the denomina tion of alO per cent. That cry has resounded so often in the ears of the Manufacturers of Preston that they will for ever be disgus'ed when they hear the name of "10 per cent." mentioned. (Heart) While we now :.dvise you to return to your employment, rest assured that whenever a reaction take s place in the commercial affairs of this coun try, the telling-note shall again be sounded in Preston — "Ten per cent., and no surreeder." (Loud cheers.) But you, the working bees of Preston, of Blackburn, and of other towns and districts, must be prepared for the emergency, and whenever the demand is made, if we have a good fund at our hack, it is my decided convic tion that the employers will give the advance rather than risk another turn - out. (Cheers.) I have a word of advice to give to the masters of Preston. When two contending armies meet, and one has proved successful, itl w w o e u e l l d a absek rightt he e f m e r pl t o b y e e rvsi victorious to rio Preston usar r t n o y. r t e o fie p c u t r w s u h e e th t b e e r have withdrawn bg te e f p r e o n m th t i the gate roughshodenemy afteervetrhetybehml glrobuenpdeedtbethemirpalerymesr,a will and takeride this aily b i e c p e e . gates and let you resume your work. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cowell then reviewed the various kinds of opposition the operatives bad had to encounter, and, tiredNotwrusthatwye mending them to preserve their union, he r amid general acclamations. Messrs. Waddington, Grimshaw, Walton, Worswick, Matthew, and Smith also addressed the assembly. The following resolution, moved by Mr. MATTHEW and seconded by Mr. Co ELL, was carried unani mously : " That the best thanks of the people of Preston be given to the trades of England for their munificent support during this protracted struggle." The CHAIRMAN announced that 4001. or 5001. was ex pected from Blackburn that day, and that, together with the money received yesterday, would be divided among the Lands. Several hearty cheers were then given for the 10 per cent., and the multitude dispersed. WRECKS AND. SALVAGE.—A Government bill for the amendment ot .the, Jityc' relating to wrecks and salvage has been printed. It contains six clauses, which provide that the Receiver General is in future to conform to the directions of the Board of Trade, and that after the next vacancy the office in question will not be filled up, but its duties and functions transferred to the Board of Trade. Officers of the Customs or of the Inland Revenue are to be appointed to act as receivers ; and the provisions of the Salvage Act, 9th and 10th Viet., c. 99, are extended to Scotland. A scale of fees is also affixed to the bill, and all sums thus received will be carried to the Mercan tile Marine Fund, and a separate account kept of them. MR. HOLFORD'S PROPERTY.—There is no foundation whatever for the statement alleging that Mr. Holford, the rich American merchant, lately deceased, had left his property to the Prince of Wales. There were some idle rumours about the neighbourhood that Mr. Hol ford sometimes used to say, when the improvements and decorations of his houses and grounds in the Re gent's Park were referred to, that he in te nded to th the em for the future residence of t he heir appai ent Crown. This may have been idle badinage only. Some people, however, still say that it was his . serious inten tion to bequeath his house and , grounds—if not the whole of his property —to the Eoyal . Family. If he ever in tended anything of the sort, it is . certain that he did not carry out his intentions. We telieve the fActs to be, that in 1845 Mr. James Holford made a will, by which he appointed his brother, John Holford, of Manchester, and his nephew, John James Holford his executors, and authorised them at his decease to sell and dispose of his real and personal estates, and to divide the proceeds , thereof among the children of his said brother John, in cluding the said John James Holford. He also em powered him to call in all mon e y s ou t on mo rtgage, and to convert all bills and securities for money into cash, for the same trusts and purposes, to apply all his per t sonal estate inithe same manner . The above-named ; e xecutors having died in the meantime, the other chil i dren of Mr. John Holford have become entitled, and . are represented by two sons of the former, Henry Shaw . Holford and Frederick Shaw Holford. The personal property in England is iwoin under 10,000/. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION& HOUSE OF COMMONS—MAY I. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. Clause one (appointment of commissioners )—Amendment proposed, in page 2, line 4, to leave out the worth, "the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Ellesmere, the Right Reverend Father in God Charles Thomas Lord Bishop of Ripon, the Honourable Sir John Taylor Coleridge, one of the Justices of the Court of Queen s Bench, the Very Reverend the Dean of Wells, and Sir John Wither Awdry, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Bom bay." Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the clause." The committee divided —Ayes 169, Noes 141. AYES-169. Adderley, C. Fitz Gerald, J. 14foncrieff, J. Alcock, T. Fitzgerald, W. Monsell, W. Annesley, Earl of Fitzroy. Hon. H. Morris, D. Atherton, W. Foley, J. Nowbray, J. Bantle; H. Forster J. Malgrave, Earl of Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Fortescue, C. Mundy, W. Ball, E. Freest UR, Col. Mnutz, G. Baring, H. French F. Norreys, Lord Betheli, Sir R. Geach, C Oakes, J. Biggs, W. Gladstone, W. O'Connell, D. Mani, L. H. Gladstone, Capt. J. Osborne, R. Blaodford, 31arquis of I llyn, G. Palmer, Bounden B nhain•Catter, J. Goodman, Sir G. Palmerston, Viscount Bowyer. G. Goullaum H. Patten, J. Boyle, Lt -Col. Gregson, Samuel Pennant, Col. E. Braraston, T. W. Grenfell, Charles Philippe. J. Brand, 11. B. W. Grey , R. Phillimore, R. J. Brockman, E. D. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Pinney, W. Brotherton, J. Grosvenor, Earl Ponsonby, A. Brown W. Hale, Robert Pritchard, J. Bruce. Lord E. Hawkey, T. Rice, E. Buckley, Gem Hanmer, Sir John Rich, H. Butler, C. S. Harcourt, Col. F. Richardson, J. Cardwell, E. Heard , J. Holt, P. Castlerosse, Vie. Heathcote, Sir G. Russell, Lord J. Cal, ndish, G. C. Heathcote, G. Sadleir, James Cecil, Lord Heathcoate, Sir W. Sadleir, John Chambers, M. Heneage, Geo. F. Sawle, C. Cheetham, John Herbert, H. Scholefleld, W. Christy, Samuel Herbert, S. Scully, F. Clay, Sir W. Bt. Hervey, Lord A. Seymour, H. Clinton, Lord R. R. P. Hogg, Sir J. W. Shaft°, R. Cohbett, J. M. Hutchins , E. Shelburne, Earl Collier, R. P. Ingham, R. Shirley, E. Colvtle, C. R. Jackson, W. Smut, W. Cowper, W. F. Jump', Rt. Hn. Earl Sotheron, T. Crattfurd, E. II .3. Johnstone, Sir J. Stafford, Marquis Dalkekh, Earl Keogh, W. Strutt, E. Davies, D. A. S. Laing, S. Train, G. Denison, E. B. Langston, J. H. Vane, Lord A. Denison, J. E. Lemon, Sir C. Vernon, G. Divett, E. Lindsay Lt.-Col. J. Vivian, H. H. Drumlanrig, Vie. LoYeden, P. Watkins, Col. Drummond, H. Lowe, It. Whitbread, S. Duncan, G. Mackie, J. Wickham, H. buncombe, r. Mackinnon, W. A. Wigram, Loftus T. East, Sir J. MacGregor Jas. Willcox, B. Egerton, W. MacGregor, J. Winnington, Sir T. Egerton E. McTaggart, Sir J. Wood, Sir C. Elliot, J. E. Mang:es, R. Wo , dd, B. Elmley, Vis. Massey, W. Wortley, J. S. Emlyn, Vie. Westerman, J. Wyvill, M. Esmonde, J. Milligan, it. Young , Sir J. Euston, Earl Mills, T. E wart, W. Milner, W. Feilden, M. Moffatt , G . TELLIES , Ferguson, Sir R. Molesvvorth, Sir W. Hayter, W. Filmer, Sir E. Monck, Viscount Berkeley, G. NOES—I4I. Alexander, J. Greene, Capt. John Parker, R. dowel PellAt, A. Arbuthnott, Lt.-G. H Gwyn, A rchdall, M. Hadfield. George Percy, J. Baird, J. Raif ord, Sir Henry Peto. S. Baldock, E. Hall, Sir Benjamin Phlilimore, J. G. Bankes, Kt. Hon. G. Hamilton,,O. A. • Phinn, T. Barnes, T. - nestl e, A rehd. Pilklngton, J. Barringtort, Vist. Henley, J. • Pollard -Urquhart W. Beach. sir M. Herbert, Sir T. Price, Sir R. Bell. J. Heywood, J. Ramsden, Sir J. Rennet, Capt. P. Hilyard, R. C. Renton, G. Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Handley, C. Ricardo, 0. Blair, Licut -Col. J. H. Hallam, Lord Robertson, P. Blake, M. J. Hudson, G. Scobell, Capt. G. Boldero, Lt.-Col. IL G. Jolliffe, Sir W. Sheridan, R. Booker, I'. W..- Jones, Capt. T. Sibthorp, Col. Bruce, C. L. C. Keating, H. Smijih, Sir W. Miler, -ir J. Kell , Sir F. Smith, J. A. Butt, G. NI. Kendall, N. Smith, J. B. Carnac, Sir J. R. Kersh aw, J. Smyth. R. J. Challis, T. King, P. Soin•Tset, Capt. E. Chambers. T. Kinnaird, A. Stafford, A. Chandos, Marquis of Knatchbull, W. Stanhope, J. cholmondelev, Lord Kuightley, R. Stanley, Lord Clinton, Lord C. P. P. Knox, Lt.-Col. B. W. Starkte; - Le O. • - I. oles, 11. It. Leffan. Capt. It. Smart, H. Compton, II C. Langton, 11. G. Thicknesse, R. Crook, J. Laslett, W Mornay, T. Cro.aley, F. Layard, A. H. Trollope. Sir J. Cuhitt, W. Lewis, Sir T. F. Vance, J. Currie, Baikes Liddell, 11. G. Vyvyan, Sir It: Disraeli, Rt. lion. B. Liddell, 11. T. Arys?, :Apt R, Pod, J. W. Lindsay, W Waddington, H. Duncombe, Hon. 0. Lis'airne, Earl Walcott, Rear-Ad. Dunlop, A. Lowther, Capt. H. Walmaley, Sir J. Dunne, Lt.-Col F. Macartney, G. Wa'pole. S. Egerton, Sir P. Maddock, Sir T. H. Whitmore, it. Farrer. J. Marshall. W. Wilkinson, W. Ferguson, J. Meux, -ir H. Williams, W. Floyer, J. 31 all, E. Willoughby, Sir H. For-ter, Sir G. Michel, Dr. W. Wise, A. Fox. W. Moody', C. Wyndham, Lt.-Gen. Frewen C. Mull gs. J. Wyndham, H. Fuller. A. Nass, Lord Galway, Viscount Neeld, John Gardner, R. Newdegato, C. Gasket', J. North, Lt.-Col. J. George, .1. Ossulston, Lord Graham, Lord M. Pakington, sir J. TELLERS. Blackett, J. F. E. liorsma 3, E. Clause Six (Composition of Hebdomadal Council.)—Amend ment proposed, iu page 2, line 35, to leave out the words "elected by the Congregation hereintifter mentioned of the said University, and one other Head appointed by the Chancellor of the University," in order to insert the words "to be selected from among themselves by such Heads of Colleges or Halls" (Mr. Walpole), instead thereof. Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of .the clause." The committee divided—Ayes 149, Noes. 162. AYES-149. AdAerley, C. Greene, Thomas Peel, F. litenes. Bt. Hon. M. Gregson, 5. Philipps, J. Bass, T. Grcnfell, Chas. Phillimore, R. J. Bearnish, F. Grey, R Phinn, T. Biddulph, Col. R. M. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Pigott, F. liw.gs, W. Hale, i{, Pilkington, J. Bland, L. H. Hall, Sir B. P ,, liard•Urquhart, W. 'lawyer, G. Harkey, T. Ponsonby, A. Boyle, Lt.-Col. lianmer, Sir J. Portal I. Br.inston. T. W. Harcourt-Col F. Portman, W. Brand, H. B. IV. Hastie, Archd. Pritchard, .1. Brockman, E.D. Headiam, T. Ricardo, 0. itrotherton, J. Heard, J. Rice, E. Bruce, H. A. Heatheote, Sir W. Rumboll, C. Berkeley, Gen. Heneage, Geo. F. - Ripseil,,l.ord J. Bulkeley, Sir R. P ervey, Lord A. Russell, F. C. Cardwell, E. fie worth, L. Russell , F. W. Cavena sh, C. Hindley, C. Sadleir, James Cavendish, G. Howard, C. Saw le, C. Christie, Samuel Ilutehins, E. Scrilly,F. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Ingham, R. Seymour, H. Cocks, T. S. Jackson, W. Shafto R. Jollier, R. P. Jertnyn, Earl Shelley, Sir J. Coote, Sir ( I. FL Johnstone, Sir J. Sheridan, R. Cowper, W. F. Keating, H. Smith, W.T. Divett, E. K eo g h, W. Sotheron, Duff, G. Kin g , P. Stafford, Marquis Duff, J. Kirk, W. Strutt E. Duncan, G. Langston, J.ll. Stuart, Lord D. East, Sir J. Lee, W. Sutt on,J. Egerton, Sir P. Lewi s, Sir T. F. Tancred. H. Ellice, E., jun. Loveden, P. Thicknesse, R. Esmonde, J. Lowe, R. Thornely, T. Ewart, W. Macgregor, Jas. Vernon, G. Fergus, J. McTacgart. Sir J. Vivian, J. 11. Ferguson, Sir R. Maddock, Sir T. H. Vivian, 11. 11. Filmer, Str E. Mangles, R. D. Waimsley, Sir J. I itzgerald, Lt.G.Sir J. Marshall, W. Walter, J. Fitz Gerald, J. Matheson, Sir J. Watkins, Col. Fitzgerald, W. Mills, T. Whitbread. S. Foley, J. Milnes, R. Wickham, H. W. Forster, C. Mitchell, T. Wilkinson, W. Forster, J. Molesworth, Sir W. Willcox, B. Fortescue, C. Monck, Viscount Winnington , Sir T. Freestun, Col. W. Moncrieff, J. Wortley, J. A. (leach, C. Monsen, W. Wyvil, M. Glaistone, W. Morris, D. Young, Sir J. Gladstone. Capt. J. Norreys, Lord Goderieh, Viscount. Palmer, Roundell Goodman. Sir G. Palmerston, Visct. Gaulburn, 11. Patten, J. • NOES.-Ir 2. A eland, Sir T. Floyer, J.,' Naas, Lord Alexander, J. Fore,ter; Gol G. Neeld, Joseph “ wrge. W. Forster, Sir G. North, Lt.-Col. J. Bailey, C. Fruwen, C. Oakes, J. Baird, 3. Galway, Viscount. O'Brien, P. Ball, E. Gardner, R. Otway, A. Ball, J. Gaskell, J. Packe, C Balflock, E. George, J. Pakington, Sir J. Bankes, Rt lion G. Gilpin, Col. H. Palk, L. Barnes.oddard, A.Palmer, B a rrington, T Viscount Graham, Lord M. Parker, B e ach, Sir M. Greaves, E.R. Robert l Pechell, Sir G. Bell. J. Greenall. G. Pellatt, A. Bentinck, Lord H. Green, Capt John Pennant, Col. E. Bentinek, G. Grogan, Edward. Percy, J. l. J. Gwyn. H. I R 'h ,t i nisd llim e o n r , e, s 3 ir . 3 G . . Blair, Co . Hadfield, G. T.Mvira.renis of Hamilton, Lord C. Price, W. Blake, M. J dC'ol IL G. Hamilton, G. A. Itepton, G. Robertson, P. 1 10 Herbert, Sir T. Sanders, G. 3 5 21 1,300 a iond n Itte d ear f ro o n, :r -Carter, J. Henley , J. Brady, J. Heywood, J. Scobell, Capt. G. Broc kl e hurst, 3. Till y ard, R. C. Seymour, W. Bruce, C. L. C. lio, sman, E. Shirley, E. 110thaM, Lord Beek, L. W. ITudson, G. Spooner, R Buller, ~i t J. Stafford, A. W. Butt, , 4. Hume, Stanhope. J. Jones, Capt. T. Starlie, Le G. Butt, I. , Sir J. Kendall. N. Taylor, Lt.-Col. J. Carnac Cecil, Lord It. Kershaw, J. Taesiger, Sir F. andos, Kintiaird, A. Tollemache, J. Ch Child, Smith Marquis of Knatchball, W. Tudway, It. Cholmondeley Lord Knightley, R. Vane. Lord A. Tyler, Sir G. Christopher, Robt. A. Knox, Col. B. W. Vance, J. Cobden, It. Landon, W. IL P. Waddington, H. CCllainyioni,rLWor.dßCt.. P. P. LLartenTt'o' n S , ir IT E . .(1. . a Vansittart, G. Codrlnelon, Sir C. W Laslett, NY. Walcott, Admiral Coles, H. B. Liddell, 11. G. Walpole, S. Colville, C. R. Liddell, IL T. Warner, E. Cotton, Major W. Lindsay, Col. J. West, F. Whiteside, J. Craufurd, E.ll. J. Lindsay, W. Crook, J. I.i.,hurne, Earl Whitmore , H. Crossley, F, LOVRITIe, Lor d Wigram, I. oftus T, L o wths,r, Capt. Willoughby Sir H. * ise. A. Penis m, , D 3 ..A 8 ..5. *Lowther , Col. H. C Williams, W. Disraeli. B. Macartney, G. Pod, J. W. Massey , W. Wyndham, NV Wynn Dunconabe,Hon. 0. Maunsell , T. , Capt. H. Dunlop, A. 1%1 eux, Six 8.. Wynne, W. Dunne, Col. Miall, E. Egerton E. Miles, W. Evelyn, W. Michell. W. Farnham, E. Mowbray, J. Farrar. J. Mulling'. 3. Torgasen, I. /Wrought 3. TELLERS. Hayter, W. Berkeley, G. T 1344113. 1. - avdegate, C. Jo 1140) Sir W. THE ARMY. The name of another general officer, Major-General Roger Parke, colonel of the 86th Regiment, has to be added to our military obituary. Major4General Parke entered the service in 1795 as ensign in. the 39th, with which corps he was present at the capture of Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice, in the spring of 1796. He also served in the campaign of 1805-6 in Naples. From May, 1809, to February, 1812, he was in the Peninsula, shared in the victories of Albuera and Busaco, was pre sent at the first siege of Badajos, and took part in many of the minor encounters with the enemy. General Gage John Hall, whose death has been re corded, served under the Duke of York in Flanders, in 1793 ; also, at Isle Dieu and Ferrol. He served in 1805, when major and lieutenant-colonel of the 9th Regiment, forming part of a force destined for Hanover. He, with Colonel De Berniere, 11 officers, and 300 men of that corps, were shipwrecked off the coast between Boulogne and Calais. All were made prisoners, and he was de tained until liberated by the allied forces entering France in 1814. On his return to England he was promoted to the rank of major-general, with the date 1813. In 1816 he was appointed to the staff at the Cape of Good Hope. In 1817 was removed to command the forces at the Mauritius, where he soon after fell into the temporary charge of that Government. He was recalled in 1819, and in 1823, wheu the 99th Regiment was raised, the • Duke of York appointed him Colonel, and sent that corps to the Mauritius. He was removed in 1832 to the 70th Regiment. The depot companies of the 89th RegimeAt soli*. ___ NO. 19,220.] TIE FlrYi 'VOLUME IS NOW READY, Price only is. Gd. bound, w-th rortrait 4 , of the CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICKLAND'S LIVES of the QUEENS 0 ENGLAND. Comprising the Lives and Portraits of Anne of Denmark, Queen of James 1., Marietta Maria, Queen Of Charles 1., and CathArine of BrAgtniza, Queen of Charles 11.• - Publlshed tor Henry Colburn, by his suceessor‘liarat and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborou4h-street. NEW EDITION or LIEUTENANT ARNOLD'S EAST INDIAN NO , EL. On Wednes•lay, 'Nifty 10, in 2 vols. post Svo., price 2's. XKFIELD ; or, Fellowship in the East. By W. D. ARNOLD, Lieuten ant sgth Regiment, Bengal Naave Infantry. The Second Edition, revised Le.nJon: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just pniVishe,i, New Edition price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; tieing a series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Poilit. , in the Treatment of the Di,ease. By Fit.A.NCIS 11. 10.51 A DGE, , Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the C hest, Ste. Also, by the same Author, A TREATISE ON A..; fIINIA. ani DISEASE,. of the HEART London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longinans. CHEAP EDITIONS 111 AR Y BARTON; A Tale of Manchester Life. BY the &uthor of "Rath," "Cranford; Sec. On Wednesday, in a hmn , some small fivo. vo l u me, of about three hundred and fifty pages. Price Two :ill hinge. Also, THE BLITIIED&I,E ROMANCE. By IsTATTIANIEL IllirrnoaNz. Author of" The Scarlet Letter," &c, Price Two Shillings. Other popular Works are in preparation for this Series. London : Chapman Intl Hall. 193. Piccadilly. CORNOPE AN PRECEPTOR. Oblong, sewed, price 2s. 6d. TEGG'S MODERN CORNOPEAN PRECEP TOR, containing the Rudiments of Music, Descrip:ion of the Co nopean, on holding the Instrument, Exercises on the into: vals, Chromatic - cale, Shake, &c , together with 24 Airs, 6 Melodies, an Air with Vari,ition.:, and t. Duets for Two Cornopeans, w,th Piano forte A ccompanim. n , &c., by JAMES F. HA.aKINS, Esq., editor of Tegg'a Pianoforte Preceptor. Also, New Editions of Tegg's Ac ord ion Preceptor, price 2s Tegg's Violin Pr captor, pricep 2s 2s. Flute Preceptor, price 2s. —Concertina Prm — Pia..oforte Preceptor,price 3s. - Singing Preceptor, 2s 6d. Sent Free by Post. London : William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. LIEUT. HUGO JAMES' NEW WORK. This day is published, 2 vols., post Bvo, 18s. A VOLUNTEER'S SCRAMBLE through SCI E, the NJAI3, HINUOSTAN, and the HIMA an LAd for- YA MOUNTAINS. By Lieut. Hum ) JAMES , Ben g al Army, merly with Major Herbert Edwardes. W. Thacker and Co., 87, Newgate-street, London. DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, &c. Just published, price 45., free by post, 55., PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and GenitoXrinary Maladies, !kpermatorrhcea rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks on the empirical manner these Diseases aro treated ; being a Guide to Health, Long Life, and li4ppiness. By MEDICUS. Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, PatentOster-row. PROTEST of HYGEISTS AGAINST the MEDICAL REFOR ‘i BILL. let. Itemise there is no clause in th. Bill for the suppression of all Pharin accutic it poisons. 2d. Becau=e, without such a clause, no Medical Bill can be for the benelt of the peo : le. British College of health, New-road, London, April 10, 1854. THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST, " Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy ; lint not expressed in fancy ; rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man." —SitABSPEARE. ENT and CO., Practical Tailors, Y 3, Cornhill. lIEMMENT and CO., Tailors, 73, Cornhill, study the poculiaritl , s of every figure, and, by satisfying its requirements, invariably produce a garment, whether a Lady's Hid ing Habit. Mantle, Cloak, &c.. or a Gentleman's Coat, Trousers, Waistcoat, &c., that is special . y suited for the purpose it is intended to serve, economy and quality being duly regarded —Liveries. CONTRACT FOR BALTIC HEMP. Department of the Storeke G eper-eneral of the Navy, Somerset-place, 28th April, 1854. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord Hiatt Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, Vie 9th May next, at One o'clock, they ill be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to IC contra EcM t for supplying BAT, • II to be delivered at her Majesty's Dockyard , , according to a Distribu tion, which, with a Form of the Tender may he sees at the said office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor w 11 guy be noticed unless the party :attends, or an agent for him duly authortsed in wri Every tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and hear in the lest-hand corner the words "Tender for Hemp, and mast also be delivered at Somerset-place. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE,;EMAII, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrlicea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three (lays, ccmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces ot ug those Disorders whi..ll Canty! and ebs have so long been thoht an antidote for, to the rain of the Cu health of a vast portion of the population. F.5.R.34 R. No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the En2llsh physic'an treats with Mercury, to the In evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. 'TIE EMAIL, No 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their us. being suspected. Sold in tin cases at Its. eacl., free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ste., &c.—To be had X holesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. SALT and CO.'S, EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In consequence of the REDUCTION in price of Hops, the 6s per barrel advanced on this Ale in October last. R -O is taken off. BUTONN -TRENT, Meacu 27th, 1854. STORES. London•• .. 22, Hungerford-wharf. Liverpool ...•..••.••• 52, Henry-street. Manchester • • 37. Brown-street. Birmingham .• 26k, Bull-street. Bristol •• • Back Hall, Baldwin-street. 14,,tthicham .. • • 44, Greyhound street. Dublin •• 4, Frown -alley. Edinburgh ..• .. 17, Downie place. • Dundee • • .• •......... 13, New Inn Entry, High-street. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE A \:D THE gErRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. Just Published, 60th Edition, price 2s. 6c1.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-PRESERV ATI ON a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functioks ot ,Ifar riage, with its Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their origin to the e.ffects of solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' esperi.nca in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, r-perniatorrticea, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative system. Illustrated by 50 coloured Enerav inga, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. Sec., The essential object ot this treatise is to point out the fearfhl con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages ot Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusa is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and Privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its con,equenc es may be avoidd, and above all, that there is scsrcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional ierangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The A uthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in 'he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorantplate empirics, who Inflict great injury on those who to faith In •.heir pretensions. SELF-PRESERVATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, x 6 of Messrs. Pford-street; iper, B ro thers and Co., 23, Pate rnoster -row; Hannay, 3, ( 1 Mann, 39, Carnhill ; Starie; Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleve till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of IL ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND. DISAPPOINTED HOPES. TIIE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. CONTAINING VIE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2 s. 6d., b y post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by txnessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol owed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which - revent it. illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster !ow, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor ton, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdo , i-street; W. Sutton, 10, low Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R .Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PARE I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 211 Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ,neapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART HI. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for exit' treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav tng9. PART Iv. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a s i m ple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Pharr V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BATOF --YRT CUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and se ual debility, impotence, &e., 115. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, its. and 335. per Sp e cific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4 s. 6 d., and its. bottle. Perry's Purify in g per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, U. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi. with advice, to be had at the Establish :ion in society . 151.. Packet s, ;neat only, by which toe fee, 1/ ,is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, da il y, at 19, Berners-street, OXford-street, Lon. don, from Eleven till TWOR and Me to Eight' On Ounday_from 41eyou to One. 7% *tsi k t 9% 11 SUNDAYS. \ ! THE WAR IN ThE EAST. The town of Odessa was founded by Catherine IL after she had extended her dominions, in 1792, to the banks of the Dniester, and in 60 years it has become the emporium of the trade of Southern Russia. Its popu lation, exclusive of the garrison, exceeds 70,000, and the total amount of its export and import trade was valued in 1849 at about four millions and a half sterling. The town is built on cliffs, which rise to a considerable height above the sea, and form a sort of amphitheatre round the bay. It is fortified according to the modern prin ciples of defence, and the citadel, on the east side of the town, commands the port. The port itself is formed by two large moles, one of which is regularly defended by a parapet, with embrasures for cannon. The anchorage in the bay is good, and the water so deep that vessels of the first class may lie within reach of the shore. It seems, however, by the brief account which has reached us from Vienna, that the only practicable harbour was attacked on the 23d by nine steamers of the fleet, and that one small battery was destroyed, and the ships in the harbour burnt. It is added that the city was bom barded with shells and rockets for ten (or, as another account says, two) hours ; but, as this information has probably been transmitted to Vienna through Russia, we must suspend our opinion upon the details of this affair until they are made known to us upon more trust worthy authority. The evacuation of Little Wallachia is not only con firmed, but it is already known that the Turks have ad vanced into the country as far as the river Schyl with out seeing an enemy. It is further known that on the 24th the Russians commenced their retreat from Kra jova, and have broken up their position in that town, which was for some time the head-quarters of Prince Gortschakoff. The right wing of the Russian army will therefore probably rest on the river Aluta, with its head-quarter at Bucharest, and the main interest of the campaign is once more concentrated on the operations below Nicopolis, and especially between Rustchuk and Silistria. There is reason to believe that the bombardment of the latter place was confined to the fire of some heavy guns placed by the Russians on the opposite bank of the Danube ' • but the river in that place is 1,000 yards wide, and Silistria itself lies about 600 yards from the right bank, so that this fire must have been directed against the place at a range of nearly a mile, and no very important results could be expected. Now that the moment has arrived for the more active operations of the allied forces by sea and land, and the season has also returned at which the waters of the Danube rise, we hope to learn that the Admirals are in a condition to open the navigation of the Danube to at least the smaller steamers of the fleets. It must surely be practicable to force a passage which was open until last summer to the steamers of the Austrian Lloyd, and is now only stopped by the bar recently allowed to accumulate at the Sulina mouth ; and it is obvious that the command of the river is one of the most essential conditions of success. The forts at the mouth and at Tultscha and Isaktcha are inconsiderable, and our seamen, who have found their way up the Yang tse-kiang and the Irrawaddy without pilots, can surely be left open to the navigation of the Danube. Both for this service and in the Baltic we have no doubt that the Admiralty would find great advantage in multiplying our small steam craft, which ought to form a flotilla for the navigation of shallow waters. Such vessels, fitted with screws, and armed with one heavy gun for and aft, are invaluable for desultory warfare. Their speed enables them to get out of danger from a vessel of supe rior force, and they are admirably adapted for cruisers or coasting operations, especi;lly in waters where three deckers and heavy frigates cannot be brought without danger within reach of the shore.—Times. MR. COBDEN. Mr. Cobden is bold but not fortunate when he plunges into general politics. His ignorance is of the obtrusive and ridiculous kind, which is sure to meet exposure and to provoke laughter. He has picked up just that very little knowledge which is most dangerous, and lie applies his remarkable events in history with about as much judgment as Mrs. Malaprop. displayed. in " the nice derangement of her epitaphs." Mr. Bright's superior acuteness is hardly taxed, indeed, in cobbling his asso ciate's blunders ; but since the latter very sagacious and strong-headed personage has the amiable condescension to edit Mr. Cobden to the House, we are surprised that he does not take some measures for keeping the original text to safer channels. It is really very melancholy to find an Educator-General making such sad work of his historical parallels as the representative of the Russian party in England did on Friday, when taking up the cause of the Russo-Greek predatory movements on the Turkish frontier. A short time since he was good enough, in a pamphlet advertis ing other people's worn-out fallacies as his own new wares, to recommend the study of a few elementary his torical books to the educated classes of England as an aid in the formation of political opinions. Could he not himself spare so much leisure front the pressing business of national instruction as to learn a little of the nature of such leading events as the revocation of the Edict of Nantes ? Perhaps some of the short cuts to knowledge which will doubtless be prepared for the coining age of examinations might serve this purpose, and save the en lightened advocate of peace and progress from the pitt falls into which his unhappy audacity is at present so continually betraying him. - The cause which Mr. Cobden has taken up as a sequel to his late homily on the pacific mildness which he sup posed the Russian national character to have imbibed from English nurses is worse than the Russian cause it self by so much as the motives of his clients are lower, and their course of action more base, than that of the Czar, their instigator and master. A just indignation has been excited throughout Europe by the direction which the Emperor Nicholas has given to his ambition and to his arms ; but nothing short of disgust will meet the manner in which the Court of Athens has thought fit to do the worst and most ignoble part of his work. The crime of the unprincipled invader is bad enough, but there is something thoroughly despicable and repulsive in the conduct of those who, without the force for open war, or the excuse of an avowed cause, fasten on an opportunity for rapine and violence, in which they trust to buy im punity by insignificance. Such has been the conduct of that weak and corrupt Court, of which Mr. Cobden has ventured to take up the advocacy. Pursuing that line of defiance to all law and honesty, which has long been the rule of Independent Greece, the Court of Athens has not merely authorised, but has absolutely enforced on its subjects, a serious of aggressions on the Ottoman dominions. The proofs of this, we are as sured, are strong and unquestionable. The Greeks who are exciting the crusade against Turkey are not " a few unsettled and vagrant persons," as Mr. Bright would have us believe, but are men whose immediate connection with the Court it is impossible to doubt ; and the movement which has been excited is evidently not the result of local effervescence, but of a direct and forcible impulse from Athens. These are circum stances under which the interference of our diplo macy and the employment of our ships, of which Mr. Bright complains so bitterly, were both justifiable and necessary. The Porte is fighting our battle no less than its own, and it would be intolerable and dis graceful if we were to sanction or connive at the predatory war of revolution with which Russia, accord ing to its ancient system of attack, has incited the Greeks to harass the Turkish fronties, and to endanger the safety of the interior. But Mr. Bright would have the Go vernment of this country go far beyond the principle of non-intervention with respect to the defence of our allies. He urges that we should use our strength to for bid !the Sultan to defend himself. The English and French Ambassadors, Mr. Bright is of opinion, should have forced the Divan to abstain from a measure which that sagacious and able Government considers essential to the safety of the empire, but which Mr. Bright objects to as injurious to the commerce of Manchester. There will be but little English sympathy with such a feeling. The whole course of the Turkish Government in its arduous struggle has been wise as well as bold, and we do not doubt that it can show good reason for expelling the subjects of King Otho. Much individual suffering, of course, must accompany such a measure, but it is at Athens, not at Constantinople, tha t the suf ferers must seek redress. The Greek Court, not the Ottoman Empire, is answerable for all damage:4 wkhnic result from the lawless doings of the former. 'I he ku i . g ll - 1 dom of Greece is, as Mr. Bright very justly remark`, artificial production, made and maintained y the ing Powers of Europe, and espe ciall y by thob se force and os e n m e nts which have just thrown their, whole energy into the support of that :sovereignty which Greece has lawle-sly and treacherously attacked. That is certainly a fact to be re membered when dealing with this subject, bu t in a somewhat different sense from that in which Mr. Bright regards it. It is an additional reason, if an y be needed , for putting a de cisive and final stop to practices on the part of the Court in question, which, if persisted in, must certainly be fatal to the safety and independence of Greece itself, what ever might be the extent of damage that might, be effected by them in Turkey. It is really intolerable that this insolvent nest of bad government, while it cannot find a piastre for honest purpose!, should be expending men and money in assisting to its utmost the enemy of those Powers to whom it owes its very existe nce ; and it is lamentable that a sin g le Englishman should be found sordid and short-sighted enough to take up, on any con siderations, the cause of 611012 dishonesty and ingratitude. —Morning Pout. THE LOSS OF THE E.RCOLANO. It was in the night from the 24 thtot t h h e at 2s t t h h e u s lt i . e , il i i n a the water s between Nice and Antibes , and the Ercolano came into collision, having at the time all their steam up. It was midnight ; there was a heavy sea, and the weather was dark and rainy. There was a strong wind. It was a time of indescribable terror and confusion. In less than ten minutes the Ercolano, in the hull of which the Sicilia had made a large opening, sank. The Sicilia received but slight injury. The four boats of the Sicilia, which were launched immediately. saved as many of those who were swimming as could be heard. Of all the women on board the Ercolano, only one was saved—Maria Ambrusano, a chambermaid. She was upon deck. Sir Robert Peel also escaped by a mi racle. His secretary and two servants perished. Among the persons who were lost are reckoned 36 passengers and 12 sailors. A sailor and a passenger, who had been clinging to one of the fragments of the Ercolano, were picked up in the waters of Nice by a barque.—Corriere Mercantile. An English passenger on board the Ercolano, who has arrived at Nice, gives the following account :—" After having supped with Sir Robert Peel, I went on deck to smoke a cigar. The night was very dark, and the sea exceedingly rough. I was walking backwards and for wards, and was astonished at not seeing any one at the helm. The captain was in his cabin. fperceived a light at a certain distance, and I informed the helmsman, who made no reply. I repeated my warning with uneasiness, because it appeared to me that the light was coming to wards us. All of a sudden a frightful shock was felt. The masts gave way. Two sailors having launched a boat I got into it, and this was how I was saved. I beard piercing cries, and the voices of women. A few minutes afterwards the Ercolano sank with all on b o ard. I sever re- al times called Sir Robert Peel by his name, Without . ceiving any answer. The Ercolano had no light."--Par. lament°, of Turin. . .